The advertising description states:

"DID YOU KNOW ... that your uncirculated SILVER DOLLAR is the famous "MORGAN" SILVER DOLLAR, named for its designer George T.Morgan"?

As you can see, the dollar in the Tidy House holder is a 1926 Peace Dollar, which was not designed by Morgan but by Anthony de Francisci.

Tidy House dollars in original packaging sell for high premiums because the cardboard holder caused many of the Morgans to tone in brilliantcolors. Most are common-date 1880s often from the New Orleans mint. The company reportedly stocked up on the dollars by purchasing $1,000 bags ofMorgans from the US Treasury Department hoard.

Toned Morgan dollars sell for high premiums. This Tidy House 1884-O , probably worth about $50, sold for three times as much recently onGreatCollections.

The problem with Tidy House lots in online auctions is that many have already been switched out of the holder for slabbing, with other dollars oflesser value placed back in the holders. In the eBay example above, someone who acquired the Tidy House sample put a cleaned and retoned almostuncirculated Peace dollar in its place. That coin does have nice toning, but there also is a faint pin scratch across the cheek, rendering thecoin's value to about $35-50.

A few more facts about Tidy House silver coins. The best come with original advertisements . You can also find 1964 Tidy House half dollarscommemorating the passing of John F. Kennedy. Those also can tone, but often not as spectacularly as Morgan dollars.

To read the complete article, see:
BID CAUTIOUSLY ON "TIDY HOUSE" MORGAN DOLLARS(www.coinworld.com/voices/michael-bugeja/2016/10/bid_cautiously_ont.html)