It's not clear what you're referring to. If "J" is the Federal Reserve District letter shown on the bill, the answer is no. It simply means the bill was distributed by the Kansas City, MO district. (Note that the letter doesn't indicate where the bill was actually printed, though - regardless of the distributing district, all bills are actually printed in either Washington or Fort Worth.)
A lot!
You may be thinking of the name Henry Morgenthau, who was the Secretary of the Treasury at the time these special bills were issued. US $100,000 bills were never legal tender for ordinary citizens. Only a small number of these huge-value bills were printed in the 1930s and they were used only for transferring large amounts of money between government departments. They were never distributed through banks and it's illegal for a private citizen to own one.
4 billion dollars
1901
The large letter in the center of the deal indicates the Federal Reserve District.
There are no US bills with series letter J. The highest series letter was H, on the last 1935-dated $1 silver certificates. In any case, the motto wasn't added to $1 bills until 1957 and other denominations in 1963, so depending on the dates of your bills the fact that the motto is missing is almost certainly not an error. Please post new and more specific questions with the bills' dates for more accurate valuations.
Bills from the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank will have the letter J and the number 10 on them.
It was printed in Washington DC, as were all US bills at that time. I assume that the "J" refers to the Federal Reserve District letter because there's no J series letter for that date (or any US bills for that matter). If so, it would indicate that your bill was printed for and distributed by the Kansas City district.
J. J. MacLaren has written: 'Bills, notes and cheques' -- subject(s): Negotiable instruments, Checks, Law and legislation, Bills of exchange, Promissory notes, Canada 'Maclaren's Bills, notes and cheques' -- subject(s): Negotiable instruments, Checks
"G" is the highest series letter for 1928 US $2 bills. "J" may be part of the serial number, a plate indicator, or some other registration/bookkeeping device in which case it doesn't affect the bill's value. Please see the Related Question for more information.
There are two different 1978 $5 bills; P463a : Secretary = W Michael Blumenthal. $10 P463b : Secretary = J William Miller. $18
It is called the Jamaican Dollar, or simply 'J'. One 'J' is equal to 0.0069 UK Pounds. Its about 140 'J' to the UK Pound.
No. The letter J is worth eight points in Scrabble.
"D" is the highest letter for all 1934-dated $10 bills regardless of whether they're silver certificates or Federal Reserve Notes. If the "J" is in a large circle to the left of Hamilton's portrait, please check the banner across the top of the bill - it's almost certain you have a Federal Reserve Note and not a silver certificate. There's more information at the questions > "What is the value of a 1934 US 10 dollar silver certificate?" > "What is the value of a 1934 US 10 dollar Federal Reserve Note?"
Mariah is worth $225 Million! Beyonce is worth $450 million!
William J. Worth was born on 1794-03-01.
William J. Worth died on 1849-05-07.