:31:03
The Treasury removed silver and gold
certificates from circulation in 1934.
:31:08
They asked people to redeem them
in exchange for cash.
:31:11
Most people did, but collectors didn't.
:31:14
Treasury kept a list of all the bills that
was printed and all that was redeemed.
:31:20
And all but three of the bills
countersigned...
:31:22
...by White are accounted for.
:31:26
There's never been a recorded
public sale of this bill.
:31:29
So most people, including Treasury...
:31:31
...think somehow the outstanding bills
were either lost or destroyed.
:31:35
So if one of these
would happen to turn up...
:31:38
...it'd be the most valuable
piece of currency...
:31:41
...in the history of the United States.
:31:46
-How my father-in-law?
-Old.
:31:49
Got that right.
:31:50
I gotta go.
:31:52
So talk to Ochoa, all right?
:31:55
All right, baby.
:32:10
-You wait here.
-No, I'm not waiting in the car this time.
:32:15
Fine.
:32:17
Come on. Watch and learn.
:32:38
Mrs. Ochoa.
:32:40
-Who are you?
-Your husband's friend.
:32:42
He sent us to pick up an envelope
that he left for us.
:32:44
It's a large, yellow envelope.
:32:46
-On the shelf under the Chinese jar.
-My husband isn't here.
:32:50
He said even if he wasn't here
we could pick up the envelope.
:32:53
-Look for it, please.
-My husband is not in. Come back later.
:32:56
Ma'am, I heard you. We can't
come back. This is very important.