Assuming they are nice crisp uncirculated notes, about $1,000 for the set.
20 dollars each
In general, they have no added value.
Face value only.
The U.S. did not print any $2 bills with that date.
If you have 100 one-hundred-dollar bills in sequential numbers, their total value is $10,000. The sequential numbering does not affect their monetary value; it remains the same as any other set of 100 one-hundred-dollar bills. Collectors may find sequentially numbered bills more interesting, possibly increasing their collectible value, but in terms of face value, it's still $10,000.
There are 1,200 one hundred dollar bills in $120,000. This can be calculated by dividing the total amount by the value of each bill ($120,000 / $100 = 1,200). Each one hundred dollar bill represents one hundred dollars, so by multiplying the number of bills by the value of each bill, you can confirm the total amount equals $120,000.
Unless they're from the 1950's or older, they are not going to have any significant added value.
twenty four thousand five hundred dollars 245 x 100 = 24,500
You could exchange them for five loonies at a Canadian bank.
All old U.S. currency is still legal tender at face value.
Count how many bills you have. That's how much they're worth. The only way there might be an additional collector value is if it's an older set and the notes are in decent condition.
There were no 1901 dollar bills