Gone are the days when $50,000 would be considered a “fortune” and death at 60 would be considered a long life, but the principles of hard work and frugalness never go out of style!
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
(St. Louis, Missouri)
10 Jul 1926, Sat • Main Edition • Page 2
I dont have the answers, just a lot of questions.
For And About Registered Nurses
Stories and photos from Scotland
Charles Kush - Executive, Management Consultant, Board Member, Operating Partner - Ecommerce, Digital Marketing, Internet Technology
Save Money With Printable Coupons and Deals
Specialties: Buyer's Agent, Listing Agent, Relocation, Foreclosure
Real Estate of Virginia Beach
Your Safe Port for Passive Income Streams
Virginia Beach Real Estate Market
Internet Marketing Tips Strategies and Advice
Organic Gardening tips
Mom life fashion Jewelry Paparazzi Accessories
Giving the latest Investment News, Knowledge, and Education
Interesting article! I went to the CPI calculator to see how much $50,000 in 1926 would be worth today. It looks like it’s the equivalent of $682,000 – that must have been a huge amount for a woman of that time. And the $20 for her sister would be worth $272. I wonder what her sister did to make her do that?
That is a good question regarding the sister. I can only assume there was some bad blood between them.