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"E" is the highest series letter on any US $100 bill, and that was only for the 1950 series. You may be referring to the Federal Reserve District letter instead. The series letter, if any, on US bills is next to the date. In most cases a bill's date and series letter are more important than the district that distributed it. Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with those two pieces of information.
I think you are confusing the Federal Reserve district letter - the large letter inside the circular seal - with the series letter. The series letter, if there is one, appears next to the date. The highest series letter on a $1 bill was H, on the last silver certificates from the 1935 series. In any case, if you have a green-seal Federal Reserve note, none of these have any extra value if they've been circulated. Uncirculated $1 bills from 1963-69 might sell for as much as $2, that's all. Everything else is face value even if it's uncirculated.
What date? What series letter next to the date? What condition are they in? Please post a new question with more details.
A formal letter should begin with one of the following: Dear Madam, Dear Sir, To whom it may concern. When you end the letter please add one of the following: Thank you, (insert name here), Best regards, (insert name here).
There is no ñJî series bill. The series letter is next to the date and corresponds to the Treasury Secretary and/or Treasurer who where in office when the bill was printed. The ñJî is almost certainly the Federal Reserve Bank Indicator letter. The face value of the bill would be $140 depending on the condition of the bill.
c
X
c
D
e
C
D
The answer is C.
The answer is C.
d
E
A,H,A,L,U,?