The $10 isn't listed in Haxby, and is currently designated as unique. The Bank of Florence is very common as a remainder, but less than 5 examples are known (R7) of the signed notes. All are in full color.

The $1 Western Exchange is courtesy of Heritage Auctions, while the other two notes are from the Bryon Reed Collection.

For those who maybe have questions about the pricing, and which notes have pricing. I got the pricing from auctions, dealers and retail pricing... a mixture. That was my order of preference. Some notes haven't been sold in some time and those notes wouldn't have pricing. I didn't want to make up a dollar figure. The goal of pricing was to give something to the Nebraska and Obsolete collector something they haven't had in a long time - what's it worth.

Each note is broken down to four grades. The four grades are determined by what the collector is going to find most often in the marketplace. Example: a rare note may have: Good - Very Good - Very Fine - Extra Fine... while, a more common note may have: Very Fine - Extra Fine - About Uncirculated - Uncirculated. I did this to give better pricing for each note. On a side note, usually each bank will have the same four grades to give a better continuity.