Most 1929 National Bank Notes are moderately valuable, but the number of factors affecting prices make an online estimate very difficult. While this site ordinarily tries to provide reasonable estimates, people who work with National Bank Notes recommend that bills be evaluated in person by an expert dealer or appraiser.
Info: What is a National Bank Note?
The brown seal and the banner across the bill's top front mean that it's a special type of paper money called National Currency. These now-unusual bills were backed by bonds deposited with the Treasury by the issuing bank.
Series 1929 National Currency was printed in two forms:
* Bills issued as National Bank Notes have the words "National Bank" and the name of the issuing bank to the left of the portrait. In addition, the issuing bank's ID number is printed in heavy black type on the left and right edges of the bill.
* Bills issued as Federal Reserve Notes have the words "Federal Reserve Bank" and the name of the district city to the left of the portrait.
Bond-backed currency was discontinued during the Great Depression as part of the government's efforts to stabilize the economy. 1929 was the last series date for National Currency Notes, although these bills continued to be printed for a few more years.
It is ≈ $ 200
It depends on condition, but probably at least $200.
There were no series letters on 1929 bills, all of which were issued as National Currency bills. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1929 US 5 dollar bill?" for more information.
Two different one dollar coins were made in 1921. One is a Morgan dollar the other is a Peace dollar, they have very different values. The Peace dollar is the one with the higher value, this coin does have the word LIBERTY on the front above "Miss Liberty's" head and has a low value of about $75.00 in collectible condition, the Morgan has the national motto E PLURIBUS UNUM and is only worth about $30.00
A silver dollar with the national motto on it dated 1882 is actually called a MORGAN dollar, most all US coins have this motto somewhere on the coin. It's a very common coin with a retail value of $26.00-$32.00
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
The National Treasury, I believe.
If very worn, $250; if nearly new, $750.
Value of a 1929 brown seal, twenty dollar bill with the first national bank of st louis and #H00279107A
1200.00
about $20
Friedberg does not list any signers named Brooks. I searched all Mellon notes and the closest Treasurer's name is Woods (both forest-related -???!) Anyway, if that is what you have AND the date/letter is 1928-A, its value is in the 50 to 80 dollar range depending on the amount of wear. If it's 1928-B, the value is $70 to $175. If the bill doesn't match any of these, could you post a new question with its date, series letter, and seal color?
It is a 5 dollar bill that is a series 1902
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It is ≈ $ 200
how much is a 1929 national currency sanfrancisco worth
About 2 bucks.