a few tears!
New Zealand suffered during the Great Depression because the New Zealand economy relies largely on exports. During the depression there was no demand for any of the products we have to export, and therefore there was no circulation of money.
an arm and a leg
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.
Pennies. The workers make a few cents a week and some are prisoners so they aren’t paid. The factories are sweatshops.
In 1929, the cost of living was significantly lower than today. For instance, a loaf of bread was about 8 cents, a gallon of milk cost around 50 cents, and a new car could be purchased for approximately $600. Additionally, movie tickets were around 25 cents, reflecting the economic conditions of the time before the Great Depression.
During the Great Depression, the cost of a sweater could vary greatly depending on the quality, brand, and location. On average, a basic sweater could cost anywhere from a few dollars to around $10, which was a significant amount considering the economic hardships of the time.
6 bits. or 1/3 of a buggywhip. Thanks for bringing up the Depression btw.
i have no clue
really?
10 cents
10 cents
We are doing a paper on the depression and need to know how much a 5 pound bag of sugar cost during the Great Depression
it cost about 10 cents a pound
About $12, during the great depression it cost $.27!
One straw penny.
Martin Van Buren was the President when this depression or panic hit. It cost him his job .
Almost everything was less costly during the Great Depression. Eggs generally cost about 18 to 23 cents for a dozen. Bread was about 18 cents per loaf.