What's more important in determining the value is the denomination (face value) of the note.
About face value due to its condition.
It depends on condition. Who signed the note and what is the serial number?
It depends on condition. If it was good condition, maybe ≈ $20. Bad, ≈ $6.
Information needed to give a value includes the denomination, series (date), and condition. A serial number by itself is meaningless.
About $25. If there is a star in the serial number, about $40.
Please post a new question with more information. A bill's serial number is normally not important in determining its value. The bill's condition, date, series letter (if any) and condition are what matter.
Please post a new question with the denomination and condition. The serial number is not needed since they rarely affect the bills value.
in good condition, 3-5$
Please post a new question with the date and condition of the bill. Please do not include the serial number.
Typically for lower denominations in average condition, you can double the face value of a silver certificate and this is your real value. However, be aware that condition, star notes and low/high serial numbers can add significant value.
In average condition a 1935C silver certificate would retail for $2 to $3. As you have seen from other postings, a bill's serial number almost never affects its value. Condition, date, and series letter are much more important.
Please see the attached link. Also, a bill's serial number is rarely important to its value. The bill's date, series letter (if any) and condition are the major factors involved.