They indicate the Federal Reserve district that distributed the bills.
All bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at facilities in Washington and Fort Worth. Each district only handles distribution.
Bills are printed for each Fed district as needed to meet the demand for currency within that district, then shipped there for eventual distribution to retail and commercial banks.
The districts are shown on a map at the Related Link, below. The numbers are the same as the letters in order; i.e. District 1 (Boston) is A on a bill, New York is B, etc.
Variables are usually writen as lower-case letters.Variables are usually written as letters, (x, y, z, etc.) or as Greek letters (theta, lambda, mu, etc.).
Those letters represent the days of the week: Monday, Tuesday, etc.Those letters represent the days of the week: Monday, Tuesday, etc.Those letters represent the days of the week: Monday, Tuesday, etc.Those letters represent the days of the week: Monday, Tuesday, etc.
It could be an error bill such as the one shown in the Related Link. Check the back side of the bill to see if the serial number, etc. appear there instead. In that case it would be a type of flipover error worth possibly $300 or more. If it's anything else it'll need to be examined in person by someone who is an expert in paper money errors.
Some examples of ascending letters are h, t, l, b, d. In a handwriting frame with 3 lines these all touch the top line. Descending letters are letters that fall bellow the bottom line on a handwriting frame with 3 lines; j, g, f, p etc.
loving a person more.. Aha beat that Kathy..
It is impossible to have a 1973 one dollar bill. They where never printed! Thanks. Your friends @ Currency Etc.
It will weigh approximately 1.00 gram. This goes for any American dollar, including 20's, 50's, etc.
Your bill can range anywhere from $100.00 to $13,000.00 Thanks your friends @ Currency Etc.
What is the value of a dollar in 1983 compared to 2008. cable bill, gallon of milk, rent/ mortgage???etc...
25 cents 2 dimes and a nickel 1/4 of a dollar 0.25 dollars 1/40 of a 10 dollar bill 1/100 of a 25 dollar bill 1/400 of a 100 dollar bill 1/800 of a 200 dollar bill 1/1000 of a 250 dollar bill 1/2000 of a 500 dollar bill
Your bill is worth $150.00 or more. Thanks your friends @ Currency Etc.
depending on its grade, and its details (where it's from, rarity, etc.) any where from $50,000.00 to $100,000.00
The largest US bill ever printed was $100,000, and these were only used inside the government. "Million dollar" and larger bill are joke items sold in novelty shops, etc. for a few bucks. They're worth about as much as the paper they're printed on.
x, y, z are variablesa, b, c, etc. are constants
There are multiple factors that will play into the value of such a bill... what is the year of the bill (1923, 1924, etc.) condition of the bill, (is it torn, faded, crisp, crumpled, stained, ripped, etc.), how many were printed for that year and series. as for the actual ser no, it should be the only one of its kind.
There is no standard collective noun for a group of dollar bills.Collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun; for example, a roll of dollar bills, a wad of dollar bills, a bundle of dollar bills, etc.
At least 2/3 of the bill must be intact for it to be redeemable at a bank. That rule is to prevent a person from, say, tearing a bill into thirds and redeeming each one for the full face value of the original bill. The Treasury has special provisions for redeeming money damaged by fire, water, mold, etc.