In 1930, the price of a prize horse could vary widely depending on the breed, training, and pedigree. Generally, a well-bred thoroughbred or racing horse could cost anywhere from $500 to several thousand dollars, while show horses and other competition horses might be similarly priced. However, average working or farm horses were typically much less expensive, often ranging from $100 to $300. Overall, the cost reflected the economic conditions of the Great Depression, which affected the livestock market.
It depends on the sex, (or gender), and the kind of horse.
first just to buy a horse it would cost more than $1000 plus you have to get all of the shots which would cost more than $700
The US average in 1930 was 20 cents per gallon. That would be about $2.81 per gallon in today's dollars (2014).
It would cost around 4,000 dollars.
Jockeys normally get 10% of the winnings for a race. So, for example, if they win a normal race and the winning prize is $10,000, then they'd get $1,000 for that day. If the race is a $25,000 prize, they'd get $2,500, and so on. Now, for a big race like the Kentucky Derby where the prize for 1st place can be around $2 million, the jockey's portion would be $200,000.
This is a very veg question, a person would not know how much "a" car was in 1930, you would have to say which kind of car. Cars from 1930 would very voluble though if any are still around.
500 doollers
In the 1930's sugar had cost 50 cents a pound.
On an average ferry, the cost of shipping a horse would be approximatley $300. This is a little steep, but well worth the money if you want to ship your horse. YAY HORSES
They cost
The average cost of a house in 1930 was 7,145.00. The average income in this same year was 1,970.00. A new car cost 670.00.
Surprisingly, the cost of a Grand Piano in the 1930'S was about a grand ($1,000.00).