Milk was sold in quart containers instead of by the gallon during the 1930s. That being said, 4 quarts or a gallon of milk, would have cost 1 dollar in 1933, during the Great Depression.
It wasn't called a hoover car. it was called a hoover wagon.; a hoover wagon was a horse drawn car due to the lack of money from owners to pay for gas.
During the Great Depression, President Herbert Hoover ordered federal troops to disperse protesters in Washington, D.C., specifically the Bonus Army, which consisted of World War I veterans demanding early payment of their bonuses. The troops, led by General Douglas MacArthur, used tear gas and other means to clear the encampment in July 1932. The violent eviction drew widespread public criticism and negatively affected Hoover's reputation.
Here are some examples from a person who was a teenager and early 20s during the Great Depression. Bus ticket from home to school, about 20 miles--10 cents. Three room apartment, $30 per month. Cost of three bedroom house--$4500-$6000. Kitchen table and chairs, $10. Butter, 25 cents a pound. Coffee, 19 cents a pound. Loaf of Bread, 9 cents. Steak, 25 cents a pound. Banana splits, 25 cents. Women dresses, $5 to $8. Men suit, $30. Shoes, $4.95. $100 for baby to be delivered by doctor. $10 per day in hospital. Gas, 20 cents a gallon. Chrysler Roadster (car) $800. (1930) Chrysler Sedan (1934) $945. Playpen, $5.
burning flesh, fire, stale urine, blood, dirt, depression, and tears. Muggy water, burnt food, gas, wood.
How much did a gas cost in austria
Gas during the 1930s averaged 10-18 cents a gallon in the United States. But I would imagine people took public transportation, or didn't travel at all.
well their were many like milk, eggs, bread and gas but when it crashed they mainly sold apples and and other fruits to get by. Some exports included war supplies.
It wasn't called a hoover car. it was called a hoover wagon.; a hoover wagon was a horse drawn car due to the lack of money from owners to pay for gas.
In 1931, the average price of a gallon of gas in the United States was approximately 18 cents. This low price was reflective of the economic conditions of the Great Depression, which had just begun. Adjusting for inflation, this would be much lower in today's dollars, highlighting how fuel prices have changed over the decades.
During the Great Depression, President Herbert Hoover ordered federal troops to disperse protesters in Washington, D.C., specifically the Bonus Army, which consisted of World War I veterans demanding early payment of their bonuses. The troops, led by General Douglas MacArthur, used tear gas and other means to clear the encampment in July 1932. The violent eviction drew widespread public criticism and negatively affected Hoover's reputation.
Gallon of gas in depression ? what are you asking?
They should have gone into quarantine and nuked everywhere the depression virus was spreading. The government should have worn gas masks to protect them from the depression. If the government would have taken these precautions the zombies wouldn't have nomed everyone
You are lucky to have them!!!! I heard they are worth up to $10000 dollars each! Cash them in right now!
Here are some examples from a person who was a teenager and early 20s during the Great Depression. Bus ticket from home to school, about 20 miles--10 cents. Three room apartment, $30 per month. Cost of three bedroom house--$4500-$6000. Kitchen table and chairs, $10. Butter, 25 cents a pound. Coffee, 19 cents a pound. Loaf of Bread, 9 cents. Steak, 25 cents a pound. Banana splits, 25 cents. Women dresses, $5 to $8. Men suit, $30. Shoes, $4.95. $100 for baby to be delivered by doctor. $10 per day in hospital. Gas, 20 cents a gallon. Chrysler Roadster (car) $800. (1930) Chrysler Sedan (1934) $945. Playpen, $5.
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$2.30 a litre u nut!!!!!
The work done by the gas during the expansion is equal to the area under the pressure-volume curve on a graph of the process.