New York City; I live in the Bronx but prices are pretty much the same up there for consumer products, more for services (haircuts, etc.) since you’re paying their rent on Park Ave. or whatever. I shop a lot in Manhattan so here’s their prices.
Gasoline–what’s that? OK, OK–$1.45–1.89/gallon, depending on if you want Regular or High-Test. Varies frequently depending on politics, refinery fires, etc. I’ve seen it go as high as $2.29.
Milk–$2.50-$3.50/gallon. More for organic or ‘natural’.
Bread–varies a lot. No frills local white, .99-1.49. Fancy name brand like Pepperidge Farms, $1.79-2.29. Stoneground by Shakers and baked in lava from Mt. Kilauea, tied in a ribbon and sold unsliced: $4-5.00.
Pair o’ jeans: Only a moron doesn’t go secondhand for jeans around here, and said moron can pay $29.99-$70.00 for the non-boutique kind. In fancy stores, the sky’s the limit. To be fair, moron stores often have sales, with $5-10 off.
CD’s: by chart I guess you mean new pop and stuff, not the Broadway or world albums? Usually $17.99-24.99, although often the big chains will discount them immediately to make it up on volume for the first few days or so (to $14.99 usually).
McDonald’s is also more expensive in NY: Value meals start about $3.99 and go up to five and a half bucks.
Hope this helps. The variations in prices are wild and woolly over here and people will cross borders to ‘cheaper’ states without sales tax on clothing, for example, so the prices skew even further. A big clothing chain will offer different high-priced items in different markets depending on the ethnic and financial makeup of the area, although some things like jeans will be the same everywhere. A Mickey D’s in Iowa will cost less than Eighth Avenue. Gas, don’t talk to me about gas. And so on.