CHINESE MARKET GARDEN.
The subdivision of the splendid estate lately >n the occupation of Mr. Willoughby Knight, and more recently used as Chinese market garden, is now complete. The property, which consists of thirty acres, has been in tho hands of the contractors, and splendid sixty-six feet roads, with footpaths and concrete watci Channels, have been completed, and the property is fit for immediate settlement. The owners, having secured this very eligible property very cheap in the first placo, have decided to let the piu'chascrii have tho benefit of tho bargain, and will sell at remarkably low pi'icc3. Tho soil is unequalled in the Hutt Valley, and consists of rich deep loam, which iviljl grow anything. Tho terms of sale ore so luw that everyone wil be able to purcnase, viz., 5 per cent, deposit, 10 per cent, in six and twelve months, balance in five years at 5 per cent interest. B'urther particu» lars may br obtained from Dwan Bros., auctioneers, Wellington, or R. J Thompson, land agent, Lower Hutt.— Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 20, 24 January 1907, Page 5
Word Count
172CHINESE MARKET GARDEN. Evening Post, Volume LXXIII, Issue 20, 24 January 1907, Page 5
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