US Banknotes

The Confederacy was not in existence in 1962.

1957 $1 silver certificates aren't rare. In general they're only worth about $1.50 in average condition.

The "P" at the start of the serial number doesn't help to ID the bill. Serial numbers are counters and a security feature but rarely affect a bill's value.

Some collectors will pay extra for numbers with a special pattern, e.g. 12345678, or low numbers such as 00000015.

no

10 to 15 dollars depending on condition

It is impossible to answer without knowing the condition and the denomination.

50 dollars. It's too new and too many were printed for it to have any collectible premium.

$1.00

The brown seal and wording in the banner across the bill's top front identify it as a National Currency note. Hundreds of private banks issued National Currency notes under federal charter; prices range from barely above face value to many thousands of dollars making it almost impossible to evaluate a bill online. While this site attempts to provide a specific answer to every question posted, the wide variety of these bills means it's better to have them inspected in person by a dealer or appraiser.

Some National Currency notes were issued by Federal Reserve banks, however. If your bill has the words "Federal Reserve Bank" to the left of the portrait, please see the question "What is the value of a 1929 US 20 dollar Federal Reserve Note?"

During the Great Depression the government eliminated privately-issued currency as part of its efforts to stabilize the economy. National Currency notes were discontinued following the 1929 series, although bills continued to be printed with that date for a few more years.

For any US paper bill, a "star note" is a bill printed to replace a bill that was damaged during the printing process. For security and bookkeeping reasons it's difficult for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to have gaps in the serial numbers printed on bills, so the numbers of the damaged bills are reused but one of the letters is replaced with a small asterisk to indicate that the bill is a reprint.

Many collectors are interested in star notes because they're unusual and not commonly seen in circulation. However, in most (but not all) cases star notes are only moderately more valuable than their standard counterparts.

in paragraph 5 the word unpopular means

Assuming it's a US $100 bill, yes, it's worth $100. Someone took a stamp pad and added the picture of the animal.

It's easy if the bill was printed from 1928 to 1953, the last series year $5 silver certificates were issued. All bills will have the words SILVER CERTIFICATE in the banner across the top, and with one exception they'll all have blue seals and serial numbers. The only exception is a series of special 1934 and 1934 A bills printed for use in Hawaii during WWII; these have brown seals but still say Silver Certificate.

Older bills may have the words Silver Certificate or they may say something like "Five Silver Dollars" on them.

Your bill was actually printed in Washington. Minneapolis is the location of the Federal Reserve Bank that requested and distributed that set of bills.

Up to 1991, all US currency was printed at a single facility in the nation's capital. Since then production has been shared with a plant in Fort Worth.

There's more information at the question "What is the value of a 1934 US 20 dollar bill?"

No. That's the current design and hundreds of millions are being printed.

There is an urban legend that the new fives are somehow "errors" because they have the same 2006 date as the previous green-and-black bills. However bills are dated by "series" years corresponding to the Secretary of the Treasury who was in office when the printing was authorized. The last set of green/black bills and the first new purple/gray ones were both issued under the administration of Secretary John Paulson, so they all have the same date, 2006. The next series will probably be dated 2009, the year that Timothy Geitner took office as the new Secretary.

There are no plans, nor any compelling reason, for the US to stop printing $50 bills. In fact, they now see more circulation due to increased prices so it would make very little financial or political sense to stop making them.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any bills dated 1924.

...Nothing. There is and was no US one million dollar bill in circulation. It is a privately made novelty item that isn't worth more than the money used to print it.

One good site is linked below; there are many others.

There are 6 coins - 1, 5, 10, 25, and 50 cents, and 1 dollar

There are 7 bills - 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 dollars

Many other circulating denominations were issued in the past. Among others:

Coins - ½, 2, 3, and 20 cents; $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $10, and $20

Bills - 5, 10, 25, and 50 cents; $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000

shine a one dollar bill at the sun. then take the 2 dollar bill and put it on a black or brown flat surface and shine a uv pens light on the bill if you see the back of the bill its real if you don't its fake

There was only one series of 1976 $2 bills printed, so there are no series letters.

Most likely you're looking at the Federal Reserve District letter rather than the series letter. So many of these bills were printed for the Bicentennial that they're still only worth face value if you get one in change. A nice crisp uncirculated one might sell for $3 to $6