In October, a unique 1890 ‘Watermelon’ $100 Treasury Note will be up for auction, presenting collectors with a rare opportunity. With only about thirty-five of these notes still in existence, this particular note symbolizes a significant political clash over monetary policy. Its distinct back design, reminiscent of watermelons, earned it this quirky nickname, making it a truly historic piece of currency.
Trending
- “Today you are students; tomorrow you will be scientists, artists, leaders”: UP CM calls for deeper India-Japan youth ties
- Jantar Mantar sees large anti-reservation protest despite Delhi Police warning
- Uttarakhand CM felicitates Lakhpati Didis and women entrepreneurs at Chief Minister’s Udyamshala Chaupal 2026
- Brie Bella vs Nikki Bella: which twin is worth more heading into 2026?
- Florida man built a swampy retirement home that became a 12,000-sq-ft castle
- In 1890, US printed 120,000 unusual $100 ‘Watermelon’ notes; only about 35 are known to survive
- ‘World looking at India as bright spot of growth & hope’: PM Modi at Economic Times World Leaders Forum 2026
- Woman seen dumping garbage in a lake in Canada’s Abbotsford fined for $1000, police sergeant says ‘don’t make it a race thing’