I am talking about the cost of stamps.
134487
ask the post office staff
39353
Try this currency converter...link below.
154205
a stamp on a letter LYA
172793
let x = number of 3 cent stamps, and y = number of 2 cent stamps.\n\nThen x + y = 345.\n\nthe total cost will be ($0.03 * x) + ($0.02 * y) = $8.90\n\nYou have two equations with two unknowns. Solve by substituting \n\ny = 345 - x\n\n($0.03 * x) + (( $0.02 * (345 - x)) = $8.90\n\nmultiply by 100\n\n3x + 690 - 2x = 890\n\nx + 690 = 890\n\nx = 200\n\ny = 345 - 200 = 145
212132
Right On CINDY_CEE13\n\n You Will Become A Statistic Of The SOCIAL SERVICES And The US TAXPAYERS Will Fund You And Your Baby\n\nAccording to TNRIP, the financial cost of this foreign invasion to U.S. taxpayers is staggering! Here is a break down of the annual costs: \n\nEducation: $22.5 billion \nBi-lingual Education: $3.3 billion \nAFDC: $2.4 billion \nSSI: $2.9 billion \nSocial Security: $24.8 billion \nHousing Assistance: $2.6 billion \nCriminal Justice: $2.6 billion \nJobs Lost by Americans: $10.8 billion \nOther Programs: $51.4 billion \nFood Stamps: $7 billion \nHealth Care: $1.4 billion                             \n(That Totals $131.7 BILLION Annually Folks)
400597
I know snail mail sucks, and with the information age we are in now, it is a dinosaur, however try that. It takes thirty eight cents to get a stamp, you can buy a book of a hundred for three or four dollars. Envelops cost a dollar for eighty. Send out invites to whatever you have planned. Say you have 20 friends to invite,  eight dollars all together with costs of stamps and envelops.
577910
40 cents...today? What are you talking about?
450368
Yes, you can use two 37 cent stamps to mail your letter as long as it is still one ounce or less... since the price of mailing the letter is based on its weight.  Currently, the first class postage rate is 39 cents for one ounce or less.  Also, stamps do not have an expiration date on them... they retain their value until they are used and receive a cancellation mark from the post office.  Also, you can purchase 2 cent stamps that you can combine with your 37 cent stamps if you wish to save money.
303621
I don't have a problem with it if they pay for it; hell it might help reduce the price of a stamp if they started selling some ad space inside the post office...I"m all for that.
617484
you could either take it to a card store and ask them, or even look it up in a becket magazine or look up becket prices online.
264647
They must have been in use in the mid- or late 1950s.\n\nIf you can get an idea of what they are worth, maybe you can auction them on e-Bay (if you can't find a collector).\n\nI visited a few sites and sent a few e-mails asking for info on your stamps.  I'll let you know if I find out anything.\n\nwww.FindYourStampsValue.com was interesting.  Didn't find your stamps - but found links to other stamp sites....  I'll let you know what I hear.   :)\n\n\nUPDATE:  I got the following response to one of the emails I sent out:\n\n"Thanks for your question.  I take it you're referring to the 6-cent John Wesley Powell (1869 Expedition) stamp issued in 1969.  It's a very common stamp, valued by Scott at the catalogue minimum of $0.20 in either mint or \nused condition.  In reality, that means the stamp is probably worth about face value ($0.06) in unused condition, as it can at least still be used for \npostage."\n\nThat response came from http://www.philosateleia.com/.
4777
WASHINGTON - ...when the new postage rates go into effect Jan. 8, 2006. Plenty of two-cent stamps will be available for customers to use with their 37-cent stamps.
95704
Me: Nothing $0.00 Absolutely not.\n\nStop complaining and be grateful you have one.
194386
If there policy was to deliver mail with insufficient postage, don't you think everyone would just use $0.37 stamps?\n\nOf course they have to send it back. Next time, go to www.usps.com to find out what the postage rate is if it has been a while since your last mailing. Besides, it was in the news when it happened.\n\nDon't vilify other people for your own mistakes. Just own up to it and move on with your life.
47565
Maybe you should keep it, if the government stops making them, it might be worth more.  Right now a two dollar bill is only worth $2.
553592
The other answerers are incorrect. The basic rate is 39c for the first ounce, but there is a somewhat obscure provision that a letter under one ounce that is oversized needs an extra 13c in postage - total 52c. See the rate calculator at http://www.usps.com
200356
If you're really lucky, they'll let it go through.  Most likely, though, they'll return it to you for 'insufficient postage.'\n\nDon't know if they do this one any more, but at one time they would ask the person RECEIVING the mail to pay the 2 cents.