100 Pesos

Banco de Marquez was one of several small regional private banks operating in Colombia during the 1880s, when the country's decentralized banking laws permitted local institutions to issue their own currency — a policy that produced an enormous variety of short-lived private issues before federal consolidation ended the practice. The American Bank Note Company in New York supplied plates and finished notes to dozens of Latin American issuers during this period, and the mechanical quality of the printing consistently exceeded what local presses could achieve.

P#S586 is scarce. The bank's limited operational footprint and probable early closure meant small print runs and poor survival rates.