The only modern US bills to carry overprinting were special notes printed for use in Hawaii and in North Africa during WWII. The Hawaii bills were printed with brown ink and had the name HAWAII in large letters on both sides. They supplanted regular US currency in daily commerce. Those for North Africa were printed with yellow ink and had NORTH AFRICA on both sides. They were used to pay soldiers serving in that combat area.
The use of special colors and overprinting made the bills easy to spot, and would have allowed them to be declared worthless if captured by the enemy while letting standard bills remain in circulation on the US mainland.
A dollar bill with the back printed over the front is considered a printing error, which can increase its value to collectors. The worth typically depends on the rarity and demand for such errors, but it can range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars or more. Collectors often evaluate the bill's condition and authenticity to determine its market value.
enough,
Over a Thousand dollars. The First edition from 1883 is worth well over Thirty Thousand Dollars. A 1911 copy in good condition is about 1,500. Good luck
the bank printed some much money that there was not enough gold or silver to back the money they printed.
Bibles are printed all over the world.
Twelve and 00/100The word 'dollars' is usually already printed on the check
Eighty and 00/100The word 'dollars' is usually already printed on the check
240
1000 DOLLARS
Thirty-three and 00/100The word 'dollars' is usually already printed on the check
Nine hundred and 00/100The word 'dollars' is usually already printed on the check
Sixty-nine and 22/100The word 'dollars' is usually already printed on the check