Page 14 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 39, 16 February 1931, Page 14

The whole of Manhattan Island, upon which New York stands, was in 1626 bought from an Iroquois Indian chief by Governor Minuit for the sum of sixty guilders, or about £5 of our money. What the value of the 22 square miles, which this island contains, is now, it is impossible to estimate.

*BHf V HP HD VI HP H H HP SBjjHB H9w39 HI Hi mm 31 ■■ wm Ikehb hwqh Br ■JftrT" Bkl. fl no B9 Dm I hhiml I hi Bf /., • o':'.'r'.\: — ~~~ \ ML & MMfMSa s*w hhl rTV UV \ Dunlop is proud to be associated W \ with Britain's achievements W \ f* IVI 1 \% \ . Firstly The attainment of 203.79 miles per hour by the .■ ■ V/***' ' |j* 110. m • \ late Sir Hem T Segrave, January, 1927. 1 ft OtjTS l/\o** \ SeCOlldly Tne establishment of 206.96 miles per hour by 1 I D*- 4 ■ v ■! ," I Captain Malcolm Campbell, February 19th, 1929. ■ A . : le6 trio ; ieteg^" Co?y 1 Thirdly The late Sir Henry Segrave's wonderful record of V ■ A^o^ 011^7 VkiiaTy s^1, \ 231.36249 miles per hour in March, 1929. Vft ' se t a 1 And NOW e P° cn making record of 245.73 miles per hour ft ft . «<& xtLti \ now established by Captain Malcolm Campbell. ■ft * ea^' C \ « *^^^^* I is ever the Watchword, and ■ft no^ t0 soUtU *ot^ 575 *** 8 eed of 897 m,? I ' ' Improvement'' the spirit of Dunlop matin■ft m^ eforaSpeed ied^ seC ' \ facture . . the valuable experience gained ■B to * ortU * rom these speed records is exclusively ■ft #& ave*a& e n { Dunlop and is embodied in the Dunlop tyres ■n y° u lou y to-day.