That's called a star note. The star at the end of the serial number indicates that the original bill was damaged during printing and was then replaced.
An asterisk is not an idiom. It is a punctuation mark. It looks like a little star *
The asterisk in a mathematical equation, usually in the context of a computer expression, means to multiply.
See the BEP page at Related Links, below
331 mean on silver
dose 858 mean gold or silver
If you mean a $5.00 silver certificate a crisp an well centered bill about $12.00 to $15.00.
It's a number indicating which plate was used to print the bill.
You probably mean 1935G, and most sell for between $1.50 and $5.
It is really impossible to say without knowing the condition of your bill. Condition is everything and can mean the difference between a $20 bill and a $200.
Uh, I think you mean "asterisk" It's actually a star. Star notes are printed to replace a bill that was damaged during printing and couldn't be released to circulation. They sell for $2 or $3 depending on condition.
If you mean a series 1957 silver certificate 1 dollar bill value may be $5.00 but only if it's a crisp uncirculated note with no folds, it's got to look like a new bill
Heil Hitler OR Bye Bye
An asterisk is not an idiom. It is a punctuation mark. It looks like a little star *
A star in a serial number on any U.S. banknote indicates that the original bill with that number was damaged, and the star note is the replacement.
There is no such thing
The asterisk in a mathematical equation, usually in the context of a computer expression, means to multiply.
A star in the serial number of any bill, not just a silver certificate, means that the original bill bearing that serial number had a defect and was destroyed. Because bills are printed in large groups it's impractical to reprint specific serial numbers. Instead, a new set of serial numbers is started and a star is added to indicate that these notes are replacements. Collectors generally prefer star notes and it may make the bill be worth a bit more.