During the Great Depression, the price of a subway ticket in New York City was typically around 5 cents. This fare remained constant from the early 1900s until 1948, despite the economic challenges of the era. The affordable price was crucial for many residents who relied on public transportation to commute to work and access essential services.
It is valid for redemption for one ration.
Not much.
The great depression was a time where many people could not make much money, and it was hard to make money.
they didn't get money- at least not as much
10 cents
20 $$
When it first opened, the Warner Theatre charged $0.25 for a matinee ticket, $0.40 for an evening ticket, and $0.15 for children. Except for the price of kids' tickets dropping permanently to $0.10 a little later on, this pricing scheme was to remain fairly constant throughout the entire Depression.
It is valid for redemption for one ration.
Not much.
not much
It costed 4 shillings for a great exhibition season ticket
3
The great depression was a time where many people could not make much money, and it was hard to make money.
20.000 pounds
as much as jbrown sister
really?
same as a season pass