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You'll need to have the bill inspected by a certified dealer or appraiser. In circulated condition, a 1918 blue-seal National Currency Note retails in the range $825.-$1325.
Assuming you have a bill with a blue seal and the words "National Currency" in addition to "Federal Reserve", prices as of 06/2008 range from $60 to $90 in average circulated condition.
As of 02/2009 auction prices for this bill in circulated condition are in the range $25.-$35. depending on condition. An uncirculated one might sell for $150 or more.
Please post a new question with the bill's date.
If circulated, $65 to 95 (retail) depending on the amount of wear.
If your bill has been circulated, current retail is in the $15 to $35 range depending on how worn it is.
It depends on condition, but probably at least $200.
Cleveland was one of 12 Federal Reserve Districts which issued this type of emergency currency under FDR's direction in 1933. This emergency issue was prompted by the public hoarding of cash because many banks were failing in the late 20's and early 30's. During a national "Bank Holiday", engraving plates that used to produce National Bank Notes were altered to produce Federal Reserve Bank Notes (FRBN's). This was intended to assure the public that their money was safe and backed by the federal government. Cleveland-issued FRBN were produced in $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 denominations. By far the most common were $10 and $20's. Condition is everything when it comes to value. If the note is well circulated with a lot of folds, it could still be worth $30. If it is very crisp with few or no folds it could be worth $150 to $200. enj0ykc16
The national currency of the USA is the dollar
This would be a 1929 National Currency note. The Cleveland $10 notes are the same size as look very much like the regular $10 bill (before they recently changed the design) - but with the following differences: 1) In the center of the top border, you'll see the words National Currency 2) To the left of Hamilton's portrait, you will see the words: THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF CLEVELAND, OHIO 3) To the right of Hamilton's portrait, you'll find a brown seal under the word TEN. The 1929 National Currency notes were issued by numerous banks throughout the US, and can hold a nice to sizable collector's value. (Value will depend on actual condition, denomination, and issuing bank/rarity).
who made up of not having national currency
Your bill is certainly dated 1929 because that's the only year that $100 National Currency bills were printed. Depending on condition, it would retail for $130.-$175.