10 Dollars (First Flight Centennial) , United States

Obverse: By 1862, the second year of the Civil War, government-issued coinage began vanishing from circulation. American citizens hoarded all coins with gold and silver, and eventually began hoarding copper-nickel cents as well. This made it extremely difficult for businesses to conduct transactions. In response, many merchants turned to private minters to fill the void left by the hoarded coins. The first of these privately minted tokens appeared in the autumn of 1862, by H. A. Ratterman, in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is estimated that by 1864, there were 25,000,000 Civil War tokens (nearly all redeemable for one cent) in circulation, consisting of approximately 7,000–8,000 varieties, Reverse: THE FEDERAL UNION IT MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED *************

Obverse: The portrait in left profile of George Washington, the first President of the United States from 1789 to 1797., Reverse: A mill girl working at a power loom with its prominent circular bobbin battery. A view of Lowell, including the Boott Mill clock tower, is seen through the window.

Obverse: An eagle in a circle with scrolls held by its beak and stars above, with the words "IOWA STATEHOOD CENTENNIAL" and dates surrounding the circle, Reverse: A building with the American motto above and the denomination below, with the country name around the rim