OK, I'll take a crack though I found your presentation very confusing and I had to sit back to work out the numbers.
I think the "share price 162.26" is what you sold the shares for so the Form 1099-B should report proceeds of about 10 x $162.26 = $1,622.60. (If that was the stated per share selling price and the broker charged you commission and selling fees then the actual proceeds reported will be minus the commission and fees.)
It looks like the "cost basis 907.33" is referring to the cost of all 32 shares so the basis reported for the sale looks to be ($907.33/32) x 10 = $283.54. IF the broker knows the basis and the trade is reported as "covered" THEN that should be the amount of basis on the 1099-B. If the basis is not reported on the 1099-B then you'll need to enter that number, assuming you agree to it.
You will have a gain.
Not knowing when or how you acquired the shares I can't say if the gain is short term (owned a year or less) or long term (owned over a year.)
You use the "Stocks, Mutual Funds, Bonds, Other" interview to report the sale.
Tom Young
