Please look at your pocket change. About half the cents made do not have a letter under the date because they were struck in Philadelphia. Philadelphia does not use a mint mark on cents, only on higher denomination coins and then only on coins made after 1980, except for WW2-era nickels.
1920 is a fairly common date for Philadelphia cents. Values as of 12/2008 range from 60¢ for a very worn coin to $2.50 for one with only slight wear. If the coin is almost new in condition, its value rises steeply to around $15.
Please post a new question with the bill's date and whether there's a letter next to / under the date.
I cannot find a listing for any denomination of silver certificate bearing that date. Please check again and post a new question. Include the bill's denomination and whether there is a small letter next to the date. You might want to check this link out. It may help you in your search....
The terms of cancellation would be contained within the letter of credit. There is probably an expiration date and some notification procedure for early termination. If not, there are probably conditions contained in the contract under which the LOC is void.
No, the first part of a business letter is the address of the sender, unless letterhead is used. One blank space below the address of the sender (or about a half inch below the letterhead) is the date of the letter; the date that the letter is sent. Below the date is where the address of the recipient is typed.
The closest date for which I can find listings is 1922, and there are several possible denominations. Please check your bill again and post a new question with its exact date and its denomination.
does it have a letter under the date?? Yes, D
Cents struck at the Philadelphia mint don't have a mint mark.
The "D" means it was struck at the Denver Mint and its value is 3 to 10 cents
If it has one , it's under the date
It's the year that the coin was minted. If you look under the date you can tell where it was minted, too: "D" = Denver Mint "S" = San Francisco No letter = Philadelphia
The letter "D" found beneath the date of the penny indicates the coin was minted in Denver, Colorado.
If you mean a "D" under the date, it's not an error, it's the Denver mintmark were the coin was made.
It depends on the date, post new question.
All 1912 wheat pennies are better date coins. The exact value depends on the letter (if any) under the date. If you've got no letter under the date it is worth about $2 in average circulated condition and up to $15+ if uncirculated. If you've got an "S" under the date its worth about $14 in average circulated condition and up to $60+ if uncirculated. If there's a "D" under the date its worth about $8 if circulated and up to $50+ if uncirculated.
I presume that you are referring to a circulated US 1931 cent with no mintmark under the date, rather than a British penny. The answer then is almost certainly under a dollar.
It means that it was made at the San Francisco mint.
It means that the coin was made at the Denver mint.