Article image
Article image

AUCTIONS. A. % CRADDOCK. " T " E. ' CRADD OC K. AUCTIONEER, ESTATE AGENT," LICENSED LAND BROKER, ETC., 154-6 Hereford street. Estab'ishcd 1893. ■ ■ Representativee: Farm Depart ment-4Mr C. L. McCrostie. City .*nd Suburban Department— Mr Fred. t ~ W. : i Dewebury. MRS J. S. WHITE'S OHOKA ESTATE. BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD AND 646 ACRES, 3 SPLENDID FARMS— 25* ACRES 146 ACRES 217 ACRES And> A CAPITAL BLOCK OF 107 ACRES. I HAVE been instructed *by Mr* J. S. White to' dispose of her fine eet*l» at Ohoka, in tho above allotments. HOMESTEAD BLOCK—There cannot he found in the whole of New Zealand * more perfect holding than the HOMESTEAD BLOCK of S4G ACRES. The BVock is conveniently subdivided, well roaded *nd watered, and 400 Acres of it is really first-olaes agricultural land, while tbr> be.lance, though a little lighter is well adapted for oat and turnip crope. The whole block is uncurpaesed as sheep country. BUILDINGS—There are ample buildings, all in good order, for working the place, included pmoogst which is a most aubetantial oonvcnienrt acd ' well-finished 3-storey brick residence, surrounded by beautiful lawne. shrubberies, orchards β-nd gardens, some of the Shrubs and trees being very choice. Also, a capital Lodge, brick .farmhouse, granary, etables, and other convenient building's *nd too num-erous to particruVariae. There are 3 railway rt<-.tion» within one mile of the place, which ie only some 14 «r 15 mike from the city. AS A WHOLE this magnificent property forme a fine country holding, not eioelVd anywhere in the .Dominion. The property ie to be sold, and a most rearoD&ble price hae been placed upon it.----204 ACRE BLOCK—This is eplendia heavy, rich, reclaimed swamp, capable of growing the finest root and grain, crops. There is no better land to be found in the country. It is coirveniemtly subdivitied, wel , watered and roadsd, and is just a few chains: from railway station. > 146 ACItE BLOCK—Anothear first-cl«ea little farm, subdivided and well watepeo". Will grow heavy root and grain crops; A short distance only from Railway Station. 247 ACRE BLOCK—This a splendid cropping farm, will grow anything. It is ontly subdivided, well watered, close to rail- j way. For a , ! classes of farmin-g it has no equal. 107 ACRE BLOCK—Good medium ' Und, suitable for oats and turnip*, emd is a firstclase gracing block.. It almost adjoins a railway etaiioiv. . ■■ I may say tbat the whole of this fine Bβtate is in the market, solely on account at Mrs White taking up her .residence in the City, <and therefore being imabta to. conveniently work it. The prioee fixed all round are below T&hiee. The farm ac a whole hae been a moat profitable one,' both t» regards pastoral and argricnltuKal farming.* Tbcne axe fine plaotatwna, whioh afford shelter from all winds, and which give'quite a. charm to the whole place. . : < NOTE THE TEEMS: ■. ■ i Fifteen percent, down, IE per cen*. in 91 months, .balance can remain for 5 year* t4 5 per cent., or oath can be p*id forthwith. A. E. CRADDOCK, -• Auctioneer, ■' •. • Sole Agan-t lor. EOM*. v • ■ SWEET LITTLE FARMSTEAD. . ; • ASHLEY misTRICT, >ECOND TO NONEI rfO ACRES, rich, deep,. loamy soil, in • vl: sp'endid heart suitable for any kind of farming, .well subdivided, will carry -3sheep per acre,, and'has grown 45. bushels of wheat. As it has been devoted io cheep' for past few.-years, it is now in-good trim [or cropping., ■ Close- to Aahley townahip and, Rutgiora.. ■.;At-; present from' 46 to 50' . acres: in -.English grasi, balance- ready for cropping. An ideal■ place' for' dairying , , close to dairy factory.': ' The beet. little farm in the district. Any further particulars from " A/:'e.'ORADDPPK,;v^.;v ' •'"'"' '-'■■■'*'' '''■' ' •'■ "■ ■■Estafe'^Bfent.'i' •Iaoo.ACBES; ■----:- v■'..-.* { :i ■'■- "'~ MmCA^TORBUEY."'^. i: V '"' Gives Good SeeuHs. ; - 1 ■.■..". Easy Tenne. EXCELLENT cropping and cheep-raising land, - splendidly fenced,, and well watered, all grass practically, young,- handy to saltiyards, ecbool, railway, etc., etc.; 85 acres : Save jnst been sown down in : rape , and grass, 2SO. acres are'ploughed ready fat crop, ■ balance well-sown.: down in English grasees.' The homestead, which ia ■ all that ' on be desired, oonbiins a- new. house of Brooms, pantry, bc'jilery, bathroom, hot .-vnd cold water eervioe, ; -ei*ble o{ 12 stalls, Kheaiing- ehed, granary, rheep yards,.. also ■ house of : 4 rooms, and . β-sta , ! stable. .■ I can thoroughly recommend this property to those in search of a good farm. Call th mc and 1 will chow you the returns froai ■ . this form for the past,two seasons,' which wi'l convince you that at the price, asked Ihe farm-is cheap.' Easy terms are offered. Price £10 10e per acre.- Folip »1 '■ ■ ; 4; c. craddock l '■' ■■ ■ : ■■148, acres, ■' ■•• ■• .-:.-.■■:•'•'.;.■"' banks peninsula. o\ ■ An Ideal Farm. Excellent Cocksfoot Country. A BARGAIN AT THE PRICE ASKED. 1/JQj ACRES, excellent gracing and cocks■lS±C?, foot country, well subdivided into 7 paddocks, admitted to be one of the beat little cocksfoot properties on the Peninsula. House of 7 rooms and conveniences, cowshed with loft, dairy with'water laid on, blacksmith's shop, piggeries, etc.' This property is splendidly adapted for dairying, and I -can thoroughly recommend it -to those in search of a good grazing property.- ■ Price, f22 per acre. Folio 167.' -."' A. E. CRADDOCK.' ' '■ ' ' .■". .'.. . 66 ACRES./ ;;■;■.• -.. ... .■■ Excellent Dairy Farm. -. . . .' ■ Close to. til conveniences. k(* ACRES, heavy swaisp land, splendidly' W" adapted for dairying or cropping; 3| acres in potatoes, 7 acres ploughed, subdivided and watered by • natural streams, close to'school, saleyards, creamery, railway, etc.,- and within driving distance of town. House of 6: rooms, .stable, cowshed, etc Price, £32 per acre. Easy terms. - FoL 277 A. E. CRADDOCK. ~ 100 ACREB. —T— Handy to Town. Close'" to Eailway. ' 100 ACRES, good cropping land, located AY/l/ only 14 miles from Christchurch and close to railway station, saleyards, etc.' The property is splendidly fenced and watered, and there is a good homestead, consisting of a house of 6 room a, good iron granary, fourstall stable and implement shed. Easy terms given. Price, JE2I per acre. Fol. 270 A. E. CRADDOCK. 76 ACRES. ~ _ •"■ SPLENDID SITUATION. ACRES, heavy land, located one mile I ffrom, rom .creamery, school, railway station, etc. This is a tip-top dairy farm, and will grow very heavy, grain crops. House of 6 rooms, wash-house, dairy, 4-stall stable and 2 !ooseboxes, 4 cow bails, traphouse, sheepyards and towiiiouse. Well worth inspection. Price, £28 per acre. Folio 270 ' A. E. CRADDOCK. 800 ACRESJ. MID-CANTERBURY. • ; An Ideal Home. Land Easily Worked. EASY TERMS GIVEN. Rod ACRES - which varies from excellent 1 j "keep country to heavy agricultural land. Located only 2 miles from railway station by excellent road, and handy to one of our leading Kaleyards. The fences on this property are all sheep-proof, and the - paddocks are splendidly watered .by' races and natural streams. The paddocks are all well sown down ia English grasses, a large proportion being young. , Good refcsons for celling' are given, and I can thoroughly recommend this property to those in search of land. There is a very complete' homestead, consisting of a house of 12 rooms, and all conveniences, including hot-and cold water, .stable and nine and chaff house, implement shed and loft, and sheep dip, hack stable and loft, etc! Call at my office and obtain full particulars, when " I will be pleated to nhow you over the property, which will, convince you. that a bargain is offered you. Price. £3 io» P« « r «>~ FoJio 60 A. E. CRADDOCK. * '■■■■-' •'■-■■••.'■;•■■■• -... r __ ._____^

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19080506.2.94.6

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13108, 6 May 1908, Page 16

Word Count
1,211

Page 16 Advertisements Column 6 Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13108, 6 May 1908, Page 16

Page 16 Advertisements Column 6 Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13108, 6 May 1908, Page 16