it can be found online in good condition for about 8 dollars but to the Right person you might be able to get 20 dollars
That depends on the denomination of the coin.
I would have to see a pic of the item front and back
The CSA ceased to exist in 1865, so I would guess $0.00.
The US Civil War ended in 1865 so there would not be a Confederate bill dated 1867. Please check again and post a new, separate question.
Not much of a question more of a request. Your best option would be to search Google or Yahoo for images of this coin.
That would depend on the coupon.
The price to purchase a gold dollar would be one dollar. The price of gold fluctuates constantly but a dollar is a dollar either way. To find the current price of gold one can check the stock prices where gold is listed.
To determine the ratio of the number of cans to the price at Super Saver and Price Busters after using a $1 coupon on the total purchase, you would need specific values for the number of cans and the prices at each store. Once you have those figures, subtract $1 from the total price at each store and then calculate the ratio of the number of cans to the adjusted price. This will provide a clear comparison for both stores after the coupon is applied.
Most national chains accept coupons. First, you would need to make sure the dollar store you shop at does accept coupons. If they do, then make sure that you are matching the brand and the size of the item. If they carry that particular brand and size, then they will honor that coupon.
To determine the ratio of the number of cans to the price at Super Saver and Price Busters after using a $1 off coupon, we first need the original prices and quantities of cans at each store. After applying the coupon, the total price for both stores decreases by $1. The ratio can then be calculated by dividing the adjusted number of cans by the new total price for each store. Without specific numbers, the exact ratio can't be determined, but the process involves adjusting for the coupon and then comparing the values.
That depends on the denomination of the coin.
well you could go to Babies.R.Us Walmart,Target,Dollar General,Dollar Tree. But if i was you i would prefer DOLLAR GENERAL OR DOLLAR TREE because you want a reasonable price i would pick one of those two or even both
This depends on the value of the item. Once you know the price of the item you can calculate the savings.
The CSA ceased to exist in 1865, so I would guess $0.00.
I would have to see a pic of the item front and back
No, a bond coupon refers to the annual interest payment that the bondholder receives, expressed as a percentage of the bond's face value (or par value). To find the bond's current yield, you would divide the annual coupon payment by the current market price of the bond. This provides a measure of the income return on the bond based on its current price, rather than its face value.
The US Civil War ended in 1865 so there would not be a Confederate bill dated 1867. Please check again and post a new, separate question.