US Banknotes

The only $50 bills dated 1929 were National Currency Notes. $50 gold certificates were printed a year earlier, in 1928. Please see the Related Question for more information about those notes.

A 1957 A silver certificate $1 bill features a blue seal and serial numbers, indicating it can be exchanged for silver coins or bullion. It was issued by the U.S. Treasury and is part of a series that was designed to be both functional currency and collectible. These bills are sought after by collectors due to their historical significance and distinctive design, which includes a portrait of George Washington on the front. The 1957 A series is particularly notable for its relatively high survival rate, making it a common yet interesting item in the world of numismatics.

You need to be a bit more specific.

There are no US government issued silver certificates made since the suspension of the silver standard in 1964.

There may be private mints and storage companies that do provide silver certificates (for example, you place one silver dollar in storage and they give you a certificate that promises to pay one silver dollar to whoever redeems that certificate in the future. These certificates, if valid, would be worth what one silver dollar is worth (minus perhaps the fees to actually obtain physical possession of that silver dollar)

Or perhaps you are referring to a certificate of authenticity for a 2008 silver eagle. If this is just a certificate of authenticity for a 2008 dated coin, it is nearly worthless without the coin. With the coin it might add a couple of cents to a dollar to its value, but just the piece of paper itself would be worth about 2-3 cents.

No. The U.S. has NEVER printed a one million dollar bill.

The link below has pictures and facts about the designs used on US $50 bills since 1928.

The US didn't print any bills dated 1931. Please check again and post a new, separate question.

It's worth exactly two dollars.

Please check the date and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any $10 bills dated 1938 - 1934 and 1950 are the nearest issues.

It should have a portrait of Benjamin Franklin in the center of the bill. If you're referring to the watermark of Franklin, that wasn't added until series 1996.

Unless it's older than 1976, it's only worth face value.

Earlier (1963 and older) bills may be worth more than face value from a coin dealer. Value depends on age and condition. Consult a reputable appraiser.

It's still worth $1. If it's clean, crisp, and uncirculated, it could go for $1.50.

The blue seal indicates that your bill is a silver certificate, a form of paper money issued until the early 1960s.

Please see the question "What is the value of a 1934 D US 5 dollar silver certificate?" for more information.

It's highly unlikely that your bill is genuine. All 1918 series $10,000 bills were issued as Federal Reserve Notes. They're extremely rare and generally only available to museums and high-end collectors.

There were no US bills dated 1936. If you mean 1935, please see the Related Question.

Preist

The green seal indicates it's a Federal Reserve Note. As of 03/2013 its approximate retail value, regardless of series letter, is $12 to $20 depending on condition. A crisp uncirculated one might retail for $25.

The first US 1 dollar bills were printed in 1862. If your bill is actually dated 1917, there's more information at the Related Question.

If the date isn't 1917, please post a new, separate question.

The series 1976 $2 bill is extremely common and is worth face value only.

No. The largest circulating denomination the U.S. ever printed was $10,000, though there was also a $100,000 bill used for transactions between government offices.

President Abraham Lincoln