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In the late twenties, many daily newspapers were sold at news stands or hawked on the street for 2 cents for week day issues. Sunday issues, 5 cents. Subscription prices varied but were normally even less, according to the contract. If Sunday issues were included, prices would be even less. 25 cents, weekly, and 75 cents monthly were the norm in most major cities. Competition was fierce since most towns of any size had at least two competing daily newspapers, a morning paper and an evening paper.

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16y ago

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