Federal Reserve Note, $5,000, 1934 This note features a portrait of James Madison, member of the Continental Congress and the fourth U.S. President. In 1945, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing stopped printing notes with denominations greater than $100.		Bank Transfer Note, $100,000, 1934 Featuring a portrait of Woodrow Wilson, this note was the largest note printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Bank Transfer notes were used only for transactions among Federal Reserve Banks and not for public circulation.
Federal Reserve Note, $100, 1996 In March, 1996, the $100 note was redesigned to incorporate a variety of anti-counterfeiting features. These security measures, along with others, have been included in the redesigns of the $50, $20, $10, $5 notes.		The future of United States paper money may be found on a "smart card." Smart cards are credit-card-like instruments on which monetary value is placed. They are a substitute for paper money and are capable of storing personal credit information on small microchips. Currently, smart cards are being tested throughout the United States.