Sample of what prices were in 1943?
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According to: http://www.tvhistory.tv/1943%20QF.htm\n\nWhat Things Cost in 1943:\nCar: $1,100\nGasoline: 19 cents/gal\nHouse: $8,000\nBread: 9 cents/loaf\nMilk: 62 cents/gal\nPostage Stamp: 3 cents\nStock Market: 136\nAverage Annual Salary: $2,500\nMinimum Wage: 30 cents per hour
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Hi I hope this helps...the first link  will give you consumer prices for bread, milk etc... the other two links are good for what was popular, such as movies etc
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http://www.pricewatch.com/
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Probably over $2,400 in the USA.
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Hi Judas.  The thirty coins were the price of a slave, and worth in todays money, about 30-40 dollars.  A case of beer.
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I thought I was the only one that had steel pennies! \n\n Steel Cents (1943) $1 -$5. (per http://www.coinsite.com/)\n\nThe defective Canadian coin, I do not know. But would be worth something. Just like the buffalo nickles that show a buffalo with only three legs are.
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Approximately 50 cents.
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the leters p and c\nthe price of bein white
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Check www.inflationdata.com and look up the Consumer Price Index Historical data.
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Check out www.costofwar.com \nThis will give you all the info you require.
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$100\n\nThere was only as high as a $100,000 bill from the 1930's to my knowlege. A collector's item $1,000,000 was printed in 1988 on real currency paper, but they're only selling for $15-50 a piece. There was never a real $1,000,000 bill printed by the U.S. Treasury.
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12 cents... just guessing, ok? (googled it, and this is what i got : 1920- J.W. Putney sold his 242- acre farm near Becker for $110 an acre.\n\n1921- Early Storm in November drops about 8 inches of snow on Becker.\n\n1922- Early Potatoes sold for as low as $0.58 per hundred and as high as $0.70 per hundred.\n\nGas Prices Between $0.21 and $0.26 per gallon\n\nPound of Bulk Coffee sold for $0.30... ETC)\nAND IN An Article from September 6, 2003 -  If the price of gasoline relative to wages were comparable today to what they were in 1920, we would be paying almost $10 a gallon for gas. (See The State of Humanity, by Julian Simon, Blackwell Publishers, 1995, Chapter 28.)\nThe same is true, by the way for the cost of electricity and oil. Oil is slightly cheaper today adjusted for wage growth than it was 50 years ago and 5 times cheaper than 100 years ago. Electricity in to our homes is about one-half as expensive as 50 years ago, and despite the recent black outs, the service is more, not less reliable. ETC
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Try these links: http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=HPIA,HPIA:2006-12,HPIA:en&q=what+happened+in+1931
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Well, I put "historical prices" into a search engine and got plenty.  There's one at the link below?\n\nAre you interested in particular countries or time periods?  Or particular commodities?
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From the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
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There's a historical summary here: http://inflationdata.com/inflation/Inflation_Rate/Historical_Oil_Prices_Table.asp\n\nThere are also historical tables here: http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/mer/prices.html
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anywhere from $400- several thousand dollars.