Quarter Dollar About

[Q] 1946 Silver Quarter Dollar?

1908 Barber Quarter Dollar About Good Condition AG Cleaned Bullion Silver $0.99

1935-S WASHINGTON QUARTER DOLLAR About Uncirculated AU San Francisco 25c $27.99

1854 Seated Liberty Quarter Dollar ANACS AU53 Graded About UNC Silver 25c PQ $150.00

1838 CAPPED BUST QUARTER DOLLAR SMALL SCRATCH ON REVERSE ABOUT UNCIRCULATED AU $371.25

1899-O Barber Quarter Dollar – in about good condition $11.99

1899 Barber Quarter Dollar – in about good condition $11.99

1936 S ABOUT UNCIRCULATED WASHINGTON 90% SILVER QUARTER DOLLAR 1932 ~ 1998 $49.95

1932-D Washington Quarter Dollar About Good z131 $111.50

1914-S BARBER QUARTER DOLLAR AG/G ABOUT GOOD / GOOD NICE COIN FROM BOB’S COINS $80.00

1898-O BARBER QUARTER DOLLAR AG ABOUT GOOD NICE COIN FROM BOB’S COINS $11.00

1896-O BARBER QUARTER DOLLAR AG/G ABOUT GOOD / GOOD NICE COIN FROM BOB’S COINS $25.00

The Quarter Dollar $15.99 “no description”

1972 Coin Set – 6 Coins (Ike dollar, Kennedy half, Washington quarter, dime, nickle, Lincoln cent) $12.48 1972 Coin Set – 6 Coins (Ike dollar, Kennedy half, Washington quarter, dime, nickle, Lincoln cent)

Sand Dollar Necklace $8.99 Sand Dollar Necklace Reminisce about the beach with this classic sand dollar necklace designed with high quality grade surgical steel. Artisan jewelry. Specifications: 18 Inch Finished Steel Chain, .75 Inch Charm

On a Dollar a Day: $10.1 What happens when two high school teachers get fed up with their soaring grocery bills and decide to try to feed themselves on one dollar each, per day? Authors Kerri Leonard and Christopher Greenslate describe how they did it–and also include sections about eating on a little more than 4 a day, as well as on the actual costs of eating a healthy diet. On a Dollar a Day also includes fascinating facts about the way our food gets to the table and the hidden costs–both personal and financial–along the way:How food companies “short size” packages so that you pay more for less food Why one tablespoon of salad dressing costs as much as a whole orange How grocery stores auction off foods past their “sell by” dates Why processed foods have a higher markup than fresh foods Why it takes so long for food prices to drop, even after fuel and shipping costs go down How 36 million Americans have limited food options, even during a national obesity epidemic

On a Dollar a Day $14.99 What happens when two high school teachers get fed up with their soaring grocery bills and decide to try to feed themselves on one dollar each, per day? Authors Kerri Leonard and Christopher Greenslate describe how they did it–and also include sections about eating on a little more than $4 a day, as well as on the actual costs of eating a healthy diet. On a Dollar a Day also includes fascinating facts about the way our food gets to the table and the hidden costs–both personal and financial–along the way: How food companies "short size" packages so that you pay more for less food? Why one tablespoon of salad dressing costs as much as a whole orange? How grocery stores auction off foods past their "sell by" dates? Why processed foods have a higher markup than fresh foods? Why it takes so long for food prices to drop, even after fuel and shipping costs go down? How 36 million Americans have limited food options, even during a national obesity epidemic?

1974 YEAR SET- 6 COINS- IKE DOLLAR KENNEDY HALF WASHINGTON QUARTER DIME NICKEL LINCOLN CENT– ALL DATED 1974 IN A PLASTIC DISPLAY. $1000 1974 YEAR SET- 6 COINS- IKE DOLLAR KENNEDY HALF WASHINGTON QUARTER DIME NICKEL LINCOLN CENT– ALL DATED 1974 IN A PLASTIC DISPLAY.

1978 YEAR SET-6 COINS -IKE DOLLAR KENNEDY HALF WASHINGTON QUARTER DIME NICKEL LINCOLN CENT- ALL DATED 1978 ENCASED IN A PLASTIC DISPLAY $1000 1978 YEAR SET-6 COINS -IKE DOLLAR KENNEDY HALF WASHINGTON QUARTER DIME NICKEL LINCOLN CENT- ALL DATED 1978 ENCASED IN A PLASTIC DISPLAY

A Dollar Short $14.99 It isn’t every day a movie star steals your husband. When that day comes for Chiffon Butrell, of Cayboo Creek, South Carolina, she looks to the Bottom Dollar Girls to help her out of one fine mess. As a waitress at the local Wagon Wheel restaurant, Chiffon pegs her fortunes to a winning entry in a local video store’s Be-a-Movie-Star contest. But her celluloid dreams are dashed when her baby takes sick and her husband, Lonnie — one fine specimen of Southern manhood — heads for the Hollywood Hills solo. On set, he turns the head of leading lady Janie-Lynn Lauren, whose siren call is Oscar caliber. Back in Cayboo Creek, Chiffon manages to lose her temper and her job in quick succession — only to discover that Lonnie’s paycheck from the Nutra-Sweet plant has been forwarded to a California address. With three kids to feed, Chiffon comes up more than a dollar short. Her good friends try their best to pitch in. But there are too few hands to lend, what with Elizabeth and her husband, Timothy, expecting their first baby any day and the rest of the Bottom Dollar Girls knee-deep in their secret — and possibly scandalous — plan to raise money for the Cayboo Creek Senior Center. When a slick of Wesson Oil at the Winn-Dixie gets the better of Chiffon’s ankle, there’s just one thing to be done — call on estranged older sister Chenille, who hails from Bible Grove, South Carolina. A prissy, fussy spinster prone to dressing her dog, Walter, in matching plaid “mother-son” outfits, Chenille is everything former beauty queen Chiffon detests. Suddenly the tabloid media gets wind of Janie-Lynn and Lonnie’s torrid romance, landing sleepy Cayboo Creek on the star map. Under the glare of camera lights, the sisters must put aside their longtime grievances to forge a newfound relationship. As crisis reigns, Chenille is welcomed by the Bottom Dollar Girls for her cool head and quick thinking. And when Chenille runs into a little trouble of her own, she begins to see the future in friendship. A rollicking, hilarious novel about two sisters who are each one of a kind, A Dollar Short is a delicious page-turner worth every last cent.

Making Sense Of The Dollar: Exposing Dangerous Myths About Trade And Foreign Exchange $17.99 Has the greenback really lost its preeminent place in the world? Not according to currency expert Marc Chandler, who explains why so many are wrongly pessimistic about both the dollar and the U.S. economy. Making Sense of the Dollar explores the many factors trade deficits, the dollar’s role in the world, globalization, capitalism, and more that affect the dollar and the U.S. economy and lead to the inescapable conclusion that both are much stronger than many people suppose. Marc Chandler has been covering the global capital markets for twenty years as a foreign exchange strategist for several Wall Street firms. He is one of the most widely respected and quoted currency experts today.