The 'blue screen' is where debts and potential debts are put.
The Federal Reserve District appears only on bills with green seals that say "Federal Reserve Note" on their front side. Older blue- and red-seal notes were not issued through the Federal Reserve System so they don't have the district. There's a full description of the letters and districts at the BEP website:
Current retail for a circulated bill would be in the range of $60-90.
The Federal Reserve Bank doesn't get their money from anyone; they're the central bank for the United States of America. They watch our GDP, or Gross Domestic Product, which is the measure of growth in our economy, and supplies money to satisfy that level of growth. One of the FRB's jobs is to regulate the quantity of money in our economy to avoid inflation and deflation. Bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at the request of the FRB, and are distributed to the banking system via the 12 different regional Federal Reserve banks around the US. In conjunction with the BEP the FRB also shreds old money after it has cycled through the system a certain number of times. Millions of old dollars are shredded by the FRB every day. I'd like to just add in here, that the Federal Reserve is not Federal at all. It isn't even a part of our government and is not subject to U.S laws. It is a private bank that was given it's power through the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, and the 'law' was not legally ratified. The Federal Reserve was the cause of the Depression and all, including current, inflation and loss of value in the U.S dollar.
Federal Reserve Notes are non-interest bearing promissory notes issued by the US Federal Reserve System (the central bank) and are official Legal Tender for payment of debts. Since 1966 all US bills have been issued by the Federal Reserve System, identified by the bills' green seals. Current denominations are $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. Up till 1969 bills were also available in denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 but these rarely circulated. In the past, other bills were issued directly by the Federal Government. These included blue-seal silver certificates, gold-seal gold certificates, and red-seal United States Notes. Gold and silver certificates were backed $1-for-$1 with bullion on deposit with the US Treasury, while US Notes were promissory notes very similar to Federal Reserve Notes. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, private banks also issued bills under Federal authority.
Please check your bill thoroughly and post a new, separate question.No US bills were dated 1978.The last $2 silver certificates were printed in 1899.Federal Reserve Notes have green seals. Silver certificates were blue.
The Federal Reserve District appears only on bills with green seals that say "Federal Reserve Note" on their front side. Older blue- and red-seal notes were not issued through the Federal Reserve System so they don't have the district. There's a full description of the letters and districts at the BEP website:
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with its denomination and date. . All Federal Reserve Notes have had green seals since 1928. The last blue-seal bills were 1957 $1 silver certificates.
All US Federal Reserve Notes have that wording printed on the front side. Other older bills may say "Silver Certificate" (these usually have blue seals) or "US Note" (red seals).
Assuming you have a bill with a blue seal and the words "National Currency" in addition to "Federal Reserve", prices as of 06/2008 range from $60 to $90 in average circulated condition.
Please check your bill again. There were no 1934 $1 Federal Reserve Notes (green seal), only Silver Certificates (blue seal). There's more information at the Related Question.
As of 02/2009 U.S. Currency Auctions lists the price range for a circulated one as $55.-$70. depending on condition. Your bill is a Federal Reserve note in spite of having a blue seal. The Federal Reserve system had only been founded a year earlier and hadn't adopted the later standards for seal colors.
$5 bills have been printed with red, blue, and green seals. Blue = silver certificates. These were redeemable for $5 worth of silver up till the 1960s. Red = U.S. Notes. This currency was issued at the national level, again up till the 1960s. Green = Federal Reserve Notes. The only currency now issued, it is released through the individual Federal Reserve districts.
The first $5 bills with blue seals were printed in the 1899 series. These bills happened to be silver certificates but at that time seal colors weren't standardized; blue-seal $5 bills were also issued as National Currency notes, Federal Reserve Notes, and Federal Reserve Bank Notes. The Treasury didn't adopt uniform seal colors until the 1928 series at which time blue became the standard for silver certificates.
Error messages appear on a blue screen called a blue screen of death. (BSOD)
The first Federal Reserve notes were printed in the 1914 series. Denominations were $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. They were printed with both red seals and blue seals; green wasn't adopted as the standard seal color until 1928. In general, 1914-series FRNs with red seals are worth several times the value of their blue-seal counterparts.
It sounds like you will need to modify the your color on your screen. Most TV�s have a box where the speaker panels are located. If you remove that box, you will find a small board, remove that board and you will see 6 bolts/screws that can be adjusted. These are marked G (for green), R (for red) and B (for Blue.) Adjust these screws slightly while the TV is on and be careful not to shock yourself. This should solve your problem why your screen turns blue.
Current retail for a circulated bill would be in the range of $60-90.