The "s" is the mint mark, or which mint struck the coin.
D= Denver
(no mark) or P=Philadelphia
CC=Carson City (Nevada)
C= Charlotte (North Carolina)
There was also another D mint mark which was Dalonoga, Georgia. Both Charlotte and Dalonoga were in use before the Civil War and taken over by the Confederacy, along with the mint in New Orleans. The Charlotte mint was actually the first mint to strike gold coins with the first gold discovered in in the US, also in North Carolina.
No 1972-S small date varieties are known.
1909 S VDB wheat cent is a rare date.
It depends on the date, post new question.
Please post a new question with the date. Structure your sentence like this to ensure an answer- What is the value of a <date>S US quarter?.
A rare date for wheat pennies would be 1909 S VDB.
The best reference source to detrmine the most up-to-date value of your silver coin(s) is 'Coin Values' magazine.
y e s
example(s)
no, ther first concert was in 1970
heak ya ther`s an evil monkey
The S mint mark on the coin identifies it as a proof coin that is only sold in proof sets from the mint. The retail value of a proof 1997s is $16.10 but if the coin was found in a bank roll or in change, it's now only worth face value.
yes eg Ross's
smarties s
Ther both the same person :S
yes, 97
When the name does not end in s, one should use 's. eg) Mr Smith's pen. This is the same as any apostrophe of posession, eg) the cat's whiskers. When the name does end in an s, the rule is exactly the same. eg) Mr. Jones's pen. James's watch. You never add s' to show possession. If the word is a plural formed with an s, such as baskets or buffaloes, the possessive is indicated by adding an apostrophe alone eg) the baskets' handles, the buffaloes' horns.
The order is (with an example for a human):1.Domain (sometimes not included) eg. Eukarya2.Kingdom eg. Animalia3.Phylum eg. Chordata4.Class eg. Mammalia5.Order eg. Primates6.Family eg. Hominidae7.Genus eg. Homo8.Species eg. H. sapiensOccasionally, there is a rank below species.9. Subspecies eg. H. s. sapiens