if you're buying 2 candy bars, then 1.00.
$1.00 Because if they are 50 cents each, then: 0.50 + 0.50 = $1.00
16
278x1=278
There were no butterfinger candy bars in 1923. Actually there was Butterfinger candy bars in 1923 invented by Henri Nestle but I have research it does not say how much it cost sorry.
72 cents
The ice cream you could have bought.
In the 1930s most brand name candy bars cost only five cents. That is equal to about 90 cents in 2014 dollars.
That would depend on what candy you were talking about. Chocolate bars, for example, were under $0.25.
.50
The average cost of a candy bar is around $0.99 without tax.
Candy bars did not exist in 1940. In fact they were invented in 1943 as an offshoot of allied wartime research. However the discovery did not reach the public until after the end of the second world war due to wartime privations, arriving in US shops in 1947. Britain did not see the candy bar until later due to the existence of rationing into the 1950s. Additonally they were (are) not known as 'candy bars' in Britain, but rather 'Wonga Loads.'
All candy bars cost 5 cents in the fifties, except for Mounds & Almond Joy, which cost 10 cents. Most kids would occasionally buy these latter two, although nobody had any idea why they cost more.