The second district in the Federal Reserve System is regulated by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. This includes New York, and part of New Jersey.
The Federal Reserve District appears only on bills with green seals that say "Federal Reserve Note" on their front side. Older blue- and red-seal notes were not issued through the Federal Reserve System so they don't have the district. There's a full description of the letters and districts at the BEP website:
It depends on what letter, if any, is next to the date. A 1928 C bill from the Cleveland* Federal Reserve District is quite valuable, with prices for a circulated bill in the $250 to $450 range as of 10/2011. Other letters are much more common; please see the Related Question for more. (*) To explain, there's no "Federal Reserve of Ohio". It's actually the Fourth Federal Reserve District which has its offices in Cleveland, so it's generally referred to as the Cleveland Federal Reserve District.
Look at the bottom of your checks, and you will see a series of numbers. At the far left bottom, read the first two digits -- this denotes your Federal Reserve district. For example, the lower left of my checks begin with 0829...... My Federal Reserve district is 08. You can then go to www.federalreserve.com and look up district 8 to get the headquarters of that district and contact information. Each bank's routing number begins with the two digits of their district. There are 12 total districts in the U.S.
District Bank? If so, then Atlanta
The second district in the Federal Reserve System is regulated by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. This includes New York, and part of New Jersey.
The Federal Reserve District appears only on bills with green seals that say "Federal Reserve Note" on their front side. Older blue- and red-seal notes were not issued through the Federal Reserve System so they don't have the district. There's a full description of the letters and districts at the BEP website:
It depends on what letter, if any, is next to the date. A 1928 C bill from the Cleveland* Federal Reserve District is quite valuable, with prices for a circulated bill in the $250 to $450 range as of 10/2011. Other letters are much more common; please see the Related Question for more. (*) To explain, there's no "Federal Reserve of Ohio". It's actually the Fourth Federal Reserve District which has its offices in Cleveland, so it's generally referred to as the Cleveland Federal Reserve District.
The Federal Reserve Act of 1913 established a total of 12 Federal Reserve districts. Each district has its own Federal Reserve Bank, which serves as a central bank for that region. This structure was designed to provide a decentralized approach to banking and monetary policy in the United States.
Look at the bottom of your checks, and you will see a series of numbers. At the far left bottom, read the first two digits -- this denotes your Federal Reserve district. For example, the lower left of my checks begin with 0829...... My Federal Reserve district is 08. You can then go to www.federalreserve.com and look up district 8 to get the headquarters of that district and contact information. Each bank's routing number begins with the two digits of their district. There are 12 total districts in the U.S.
The Federal Reserve is comprised of 12 nationwide districts. Each district is served by a Federal Reserve Bank, which operates independently within the framework of the Federal Reserve System. These districts help implement monetary policy and regulate banks within their respective regions.
District Bank? If so, then Atlanta
Regardless of the Federal Reserve District that distributed the bill, as of 09/2012 a 1928 $100 FRN retails for $125 to $180 depending on condition.
Chairman, Board of Governors, District Reserve Banks, and Member Banks.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York serves the Second Federal Reserve District, which includes New York, northern New Jersey, and southwestern Connecticut. It plays a crucial role in the Federal Reserve System, overseeing the implementation of monetary policy, supervising and regulating financial institutions, and providing financial services. The New York Fed also conducts economic research and serves as a key player in the global financial system.
There were no series letters on any 1929 US bills. You may be referring instead to the Federal Reserve District letter; "G" indicates your bill was distributed by the Chicago district. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1929 US 100 dollar Federal Reserve Note?"
Grover Cleveland appeared on two different $20 bills, both printed in the 1914 series. There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1914 US 20 dollar Federal Reserve Note?" For clarity, the bill was actually printed in Washington and was distributed by the Richmond Federal Reserve district.