HORSEPOWER TAX
MOTOR TRADE OBJECTION MANUFACTURER'S VIEW (British Official Wireless.) (Received 20th March, 11 a.m.) EUGBY, 19th March. Sir Herbert Austin, the well-known motor manufacturer, at the American Chamber of Commerce luncheon in jjon'don criticised British methods of motor-car taxation based on horsepower, which, he said, was unfair in incidence and amount. . Despite the handicaps, however, Britain held the world's record for speed on land, water, and in the air. The output of British passenger and commercial motor vehicles had gone up from. 73,000 in 1922 to 238,000 in 1929, with a drop of about 2000 in 1930.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 67, 20 March 1931, Page 7
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98HORSEPOWER TAX Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 67, 20 March 1931, Page 7
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