I00015798A is the serial number.
Serial numbers are counters and a security feature but rarely affect a bill's value. Some collectors will pay extra for numbers with a special pattern, e.g. 12345678, or low numbers such as 00000015. Yours is somewhat low, but may not be enough to make the bill more valuable. You'll need to have it examined in person by a currency dealer to be sure.
A 1934 A green seal one hundred dollar bill is only worth face value unless it is in perfect mint condition. If it has a star following the serial number, it could be worth up to $200 depending on the serial number and condition.
A bill's serial number is just a counter and doesn't help to ID it. What matters are the seal color, date, and series letter. Despite its age, a 1934-A $20 bill retails for about $22-24 in average condition.
1934
About $6 to $8. BTW, you don't need to post bills' serial numbers. They almost never affect a bill's value.
1934
1934
The largest number found in dollar bills is the serial number. It is an eight-digit number which could theoretically go as high as 99,999,999OR . . .The poster could have been attempting to ask what the largest denomination is. If that was their intent, the answer is:Largest currently printed: $100Largest printed for circulation: $10,000, last printed in 1945 in the 1934 seriesLargest ever printed: $100,000, printed in 1934-35 for use within the government
1934
Marshall and Wendall started 1934 with serial 118000 and ended it in 1935 with 120900. Your serial number of 118224 would then have most likely been for a unit made sometime early in 1934.
A bill's serial number does not help to identify it. You need to know its seal color and whether there is a small letter next to the date. For 1934 $10 bills auction prices as of 01/2009 are as follows. The higher price is for a bill in almost-new condition.Blue seal:1934: $13.-$25.1934A: $13.-$30.1934B: $50.-$300.1934C,D: $20.-$60.Green Seal:1934: $12.-$20. for all series letters
It is likely just worth $100. Being in perfect condition or having a serial number with a star symbol at the end of it can add value.
Not enough information. A bill's serial number is generally unimportant to its value. What matters is its condition, seal color, and the letter (if any) that appears after the date. Please post a new question with those details to help determine its value. Thanks!