There were only three authorised political newspapers before the revolution. Soon after the start of the revolution, 50 newspapers were created. The most popular - and one of the most influential was "le Père Duchêne".
It was issued four times each ten days (back then the week had been changed to a ten-days period, the 'decade') and its cost was 50 "sols" (two and a half francs) a month (for twelve issues). An issue was thus worth the price of a dozen eggs : 0,25 franc in 1781.
The Anchor - newspaper - was created in 1928.
Gringoire - newspaper - was created in 1928.
John P. Scripps Newspaper Group was created in 1928.
In 1946, the cost of a newspaper was typically around 5 cents.
Depending on the size and the style, newspaper ads from 1928 show that one could purchase a new refrigerator for a cost of $24.75 for a lower end model, and a high-end name brand for about $79. (In 1928, newly designed electric refrigerators were becoming very popular: there were several luxury models that sold for more than $120; buyers tended to purchase them on an installment plan.)
In 1914, the cost of a newspaper in New Zealand varied depending on the publication and location. On average, a newspaper could cost between 1 or 2 pence.
In 1959, the average cost of a newspaper was around 10 cents.
In 1971, the cost of a newspaper ranged from 10 to 25 cents, depending on the publication and location.
I'm sure the cost of a newspaper in 1927 would vary on the part of the contry it was bought, and the publication. I do have a "Baltimore American" newspaper (the pink edition) that cost .02 cents a copy. That's twice the price for your thoughts.
The cost of a Sunday newspaper varies depending on the publication and location. It typically ranges from $1 to $5.
In 1900, the cost of a newspaper ranged from 1 to 5 cents in the United States, depending on the publication and region. The price varied based on factors such as the size of the newspaper and the location where it was sold.
The printed cost of the newspaper.