If the notes are inherited, and from someone significant in your life, then there lies the true value. Series 1976 $2 Chicago Star notes (G*) are typically worth a little more than Boston (A*), New York (B*), Atlanta (F*), and San Francisco (L*), but not nearly as much as Minneapolis (I*), Kansas City (J*) or Richmond (E*).......with that being said, your two examples are probably worth 2 to 3 times face, at best, because of their condition.
Frank, The poster wasn't asking what is it worth to you, he was asking what the market value is. Market value for the note is not face. By just giving what the note is worth to you without clarification is inaccurate and not helpful to the OP or anyone else that might read the thread. Your post was not helpful to the OP, so why make the comment?
I just found a series 1950 d $100, they are going for 300-500 on ebay. Mine has folds. Is that right?
No, if you would like more information on the $100 it would be best to start a new thread and post pictures. 1950 $100 can be quite common, without more information we cannot give you a better opinion.
If someone new to coins showed up in the us coins section and asked the same question about a midgrade barber quarter, would your answer be .25 cents? If someone else did give that answer, tell me you wouldn't roll your eyes and proceed to give a more helpful answer. It's not about winning or losing, it's about learning and encouraging others to learn and participate. You normally do quite a bit of both, I just didn't find that comment helpful or accurate even if he didn't form the question well.