Unless your bill was hand-autographed separately, all bills carry facsimiles of the signatures of the Secretary and Treasurer in office at their time of issue.
So many dollar bills are printed each year that they rarely have any extra value unless they are preserved in new, unfolded condition. If yours is from circulation, feel free to spend it on a soda or Sunday paper.
On the 5 dollar bill: Redeemable in gold on demand at the united states treasury or in gold or lawful money at any federal reserve bank. 1928 series A A.W. Mellon secretary of the treasury
Unless it's uncirculated, face value only.
$1
To set the value of the dollar
The National Treasury, I believe.
$1
The value of a two dollar bill is dependent upon the color of the treasury seal. A green treasury seal is more common and valued at face-value, a red treasury seal deems the note collectible, however the value varies with the condition.
dont know but I just got one myself and am wondering the same thing
$1 Did you look at your pocket money and see how many $1 bills there are with his signature? John Snow was Treasury Secretary immediately before the current Secretary so these bills are among the most common ones in circulation.
No. A dollar is a dollar between banks and the Treasury.
$765.50 I would say.
These are surprisingly common and are normally only worth face value unless they're crisp and uncirculated.