Price some of my coins/bills.?
These are Canadian BTW:
1937 bill, signed Gordon/Towers.Mint
One dollar 1973
One cent 1907
Various 50 cent pieces ranging 1957-1966
1936, 1920, 1914,1913 One cent
Have others but I know the value of those.
Recently added a Terry Fox coin(2005) and a Vancouver 2010 (YAY CANADA!), which i’m certain arre still worth . 
I realize nothing huge but thnx anyway.
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A Gordon/Towers $10 in uncirculated condition sells for about $150, so if you sold it to a dealer, you’d probably get half that.
Assuming your 1973 dollar is the PEI commemorative coin, it might bring $5 to $10 from a dealer if it’s uncirculated.
There were two varieties of cent made in 1907. If there is an "H" below the date, it was made at the Heaton in Birmingham-if there is no letter, it was made in London.
The London coin is the more common of the two. If it’s in "very good" condition (meaning that there is a little detail left in the portrait, but not much), you might get a couple of dollars for it from a dealer. If it’s worn about like you’d expect the average coin you get in change, probably between $4 and $6. If there is no wear, it might net you $25 or so.
For coins from the Heaton mint, figure those values times 4.
The half dollars all have about the same value-if they’re worn worse than the average coin you find in change, they’re worth about the silver value, with right now is about $8 per coin.
Even with no wear, they’ll probably only bring you a dollar or two more.
The 1913, ’14, and ’20 cents have about the same value as the 1907 until you get into the higher grades. An uncirculated coin from those years might bring you $10 to $15.
The 1936 is only worth, at most, a couple of dollars, until you get to the uncirculated coins, where you might get $10-$20, depending on how nice it is.
And now my standard advice: Whatever you do, don’t try to clean any of the coins, or do anything to "improve" their appearance. Cleaning damages the coin, and kills the collector value.