It depends on the series letter, if any, next to the date.
As of 08/2010, auction prices for uncirculated 1935 $1 silver certificates are roughly:
No letter or A - $18
B, C, D - $13
E, F, H - $7
G without "In God We Trust" on the back - $10
G with "In God We Trust" on the back - $18
Note that these are estimated prices and can vary over time.
Uncirculated bills retail for about $3. Circulated bills are only worth face value.
1935 Silver Certificates in well-worn condition are worth about $2.00 -- lightly-worn about $3.00 -- crisp uncirculated about $6.00 If it's a Series 1935 A, with a brown Hawaii seal or a yellow North Africa seal, its value will be much higher. If it's a Series 1935 G and has the motto In God We Trust on the back, it's worth about $5 circulated, $18 uncirculated. Note that most 1935 bills do NOT carry the motto, and that's not an error. It wasn't added until partway through the G series.
The series 1935 $1 silver certificate is an extremely common bill, not worth much above face value. In uncirculated condition, it might go for $5.
In circulated condition, about $2.00 A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $5.00
Most $1 bills carrying Dillion's signature are quite common and only worth $1.50 to $5 depending on condition. However, when Congress authorized the motto "In God We Trust" to be put on $1 bills, the then-current 1935 G series was modified in place without bumping the letter up to H. Most of that series was printed without the motto, so those 1935 G bills that do carry it are scarcer and can be worth as much as $18 in uncirculated condition.
$100....
Uncirculated bills retail for about $3. Circulated bills are only worth face value.
$150.00 They have no other value
1935 Silver Certificates in well-worn condition are worth about $2.00 -- lightly-worn about $3.00 -- crisp uncirculated about $6.00 If it's a Series 1935 A, with a brown Hawaii seal or a yellow North Africa seal, its value will be much higher. If it's a Series 1935 G and has the motto In God We Trust on the back, it's worth about $5 circulated, $18 uncirculated. Note that most 1935 bills do NOT carry the motto, and that's not an error. It wasn't added until partway through the G series.
The series 1935 $1 silver certificate is an extremely common bill, not worth much above face value. In uncirculated condition, it might go for $5.
One is still worth exactly $100, because it's not rare or old enough to be worth more.
In circulated condition, about $2.00 A nice crisp uncirculated one is worth about $5.00
Most $1 bills carrying Dillion's signature are quite common and only worth $1.50 to $5 depending on condition. However, when Congress authorized the motto "In God We Trust" to be put on $1 bills, the then-current 1935 G series was modified in place without bumping the letter up to H. Most of that series was printed without the motto, so those 1935 G bills that do carry it are scarcer and can be worth as much as $18 in uncirculated condition.
Green-seal $2 bills are worth only face value if taken from circulation. Uncirculated ones retail for about $3.
Modern (1976 and later) $2 bills don't generally carry much of a premium even in uncirculated condition. As individual bills they retail in the $3-$4 range. However the Bureau of Engraving and Printing special sets (e.g. the 2003 Premium Set) can be worth much more, depending on date. The values of older uncirculated $2 bills vary widely, from $8 to $10 for the most common ones to thousands for rare specimens. To estimate a value for these, you need to know the bills' dates and, if applicable, their series letters.
The cost of a 1935 Mexico 2 centavos can be different prices. It all depends on the shape the coin is in.
Not particularly. Yes, the might be worth around $2.25 to a serious collector, but good luck selling them. Two dollar bills are easily available in uncirculated condition and even uncut sheets. Really, unless there is something unusual about the $2 bill, it isn't worth much more than $2 even in pristine condition. Of course, I'm talking about the $2 bills from the 1970s onwards, not the "red seal" notes which are much more valuable in uncirculated condition and would command a premium.