Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 113, 14 May 1910, Page 8

IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE BANKRUPT ESTATE OF GEORGE PINNOCK. GREAT SALE Of FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES. TWO SPLENDID FAP.MS IN TUB HUTT, AND THREE DWELLINGHOUSES IN THE CITY OF WELLINGTON. BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE. T KENNEDY MACDOXALD, LTD., • aro instructed by A. Simpson, Esq., Official Assignee, to cell by Public Auction, LNT THE EXCHANGE LAND ROOMS, No 155, Lambtcn-quay, Wellington, ON THURSDAY, 26th MAY, 1910, At 2.30 o'clock p.m. The whole of the undermentioned VALUABLE FARMS and WELLINGTON CITY PROPERTIES : LOT No. 1. Tho Valuable and High-class Farm in tho Mungaroa Valley, Hutt District, comprising Sections Nos. 136 and 137 on the Plan of the Hutt District, containing in all 200 acres of first-class land, situated in the Valley of tho .Hutt, and recently occupied by the bankrupt as necessary in connection with tho practical working of Iho two special high-class hotels — the New Commercial and the Trocadero — recently occupied by him on Lambton-quay, in the City of Wellington. The improvements on the farm consist of a large building formerly occupied as a cheese factory, and fitted with engine, boiler, pulloy, shafting and belting, manager's house, sheds, large and perfect supply of first-class water lifted by machinery, lnrgo farmhouse attached to an orchard of fruit trees, garden, etc., toolhouse, 2 men's whares, cowshed and bails, stables, concrete stockyards, fowlhouses, and breeding pigstys, the whole forming one of the most complete and up-to-date Farm Properties in the Provincial District of Wellington. LOT No. 2. The Valuable Farm in the Mungaroa Valley, being Section No. 139 on tho Plan of tho* Hutt District, containing ninety-seven (97) acres, with dwellinghouse, stables, cowbails, stockyard, men's whare, fowlhouses, trapshed, large poultry run ; well watered by the Mungaroa Stream and subdivided into nice-sized paddocks. Part of tho land has been under culthation for three or four years. LOT 3. That Valuable Two-story Family Residence of Ten Rooms, standing upon a block of land part of Town Acre No. 971, having a frontage of 63 feet to Rintoulstreet by a depth of 165 feet. The residence is numbered IC4, Rintoul-street, and the Wellington City Tramways system runs past the door. The Drawingroom is 17 feet by 14 feet, and the other rooms are in proportion. There are two bay windows and a splendid large verandah round three sides of tho house. Throughout the residenco is fitted with electric light, gas, gas stove, and Venetian blinds. There is a large workshop partly used for laundry and wash-house and \\\o bedrooms. A large portion of the land is laid out as garden and orchard, the fruit trees being in full bearing. The view from the hoxiso is a very fine one. LOT 4. Valuable Villa Residence, known as '•Mervyn Bank," Mem-street, at present unoccupied. This residence contains drawingroom, diniugroom, four bedrooms, bathroom, large kitchen and range. Scullery 'fitted with gas, hot and- cold water, etc. , washhouse and w.c. outside. There is a charming Tower on the residence, and the property commands a beautiful view of tho City from Mem-street. The land is portion of Town Acre IVo. 770, as fully described in certificate of Titlo, volume 132, folio 102. ' LOTS 5 and 6, in One Lot. Cottago Residence- of six rooms, bathroom, kitchen, scullery, No. 116, Rintoulstreet, at present occupied by Mrs. Barr ; and Cottage Residence of five rooms, No. 114, Rintoul-street, adjoining. These two cottages are erected on Sections Nos. 3 and 5 of the Subdivision of Town Acres Nos. 973 and 975, City of Wellington, containing half an aero each, held on lease for twenty-ono yoars from the 9th day of March, 1894. Tho rental, under each lease, is £5 5s per annum, payable halfyearly in advance, and a right of renewal is thereby conferred for two further periods of 21 years each, subject to a reassessment of rent for each such period. Each of the Residences and Cottages are exceedingly well worthy of a special visit of inspection. They are in first-class order, i and most admirably adapted as homes of a high character. From the special circumstances of the caso they will necessarily bo sold at a great reduction on the ordinary market values, and arc therefore worthy of a visit to the Auction Rooms on the sale day. Plan 3 of the various farms at Mungaroa and of the houso and cottago properties in the City of Wellington may bo seen at the offices of tha Auctioneers. Intending buyers will, on application at the offices of Messrs. Findlay, Dalziell and Co., Solicitors, Lambton-quay, recaive full information as to Title and Insurance i, etc., and any further information and Conditions of Sale may be seen at their offices, and also at the Auctioneers'. IN BANKRUPTCY. IN THE BANKRUPT ESTATE OF GEORGE PINNOCK. SALE OF THREE SPECIAL FARMS IN THE MANGAROA DISTRICT. ADJOINING THE MANGAROA RAILWAY STATION. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS IN AND AROUND THE CITY AND DISTRICT OF WELLINGTON. WE have to call tho careful attention of the farmers in this District to the Three High-class Farms we are selling by Public Auction on THURSDAY, the 26th MAY, instant, and which have special points of attraction possessed by no" other properties of that character. First point. — Tho soil is high-class, good loam, carrying a sole of grass of extreme richness, and feeding cows producing milk of exceptional quality and value. Second point. — Tho Mangaroa Railway Station adjoins each of the Farms, and six trains from Wellington and bauk run each day, giving special facilities for the conveyance to and fro of milk supplies, which can be supplied at railway stations in summer at 5d and in w inter at Bd. Third point. — A large daily re-venue is leceived for the cutting and transport of | firewood by rail, the sawmill machinery and cutting connected therewith enabling fnewood to be placed and delivered in Wellington by rail at a leas prico per cord than any other firewood in tho market. Fourth point. — The cheese factory is badly wanted by ten or twelve farmers, and there is a splendid chance for both milk producers and cheese makers to make money in the butter and cheese industries in" n large way, with tho appliances which now exist at Manparoa, without the oxpen'dituro of additional capital. Fifth point.— Tho faot that tha sale is