Delivery on tie atone ete farmere notice
Mr FT Seth plans delivery at a farm to dispose of a stud horse. The unclear fragment mentions breeding and communication with an entity named AMITH TOLE, but details are missing.
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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Feb 09, 1921
Page
4
Mr FT Seth plans delivery at a farm to dispose of a stud horse. The unclear fragment mentions breeding and communication with an entity named AMITH TOLE, but details are missing.
Loving memory of our dear father Robert Myre who died February 6, 1908. Also remembered is Raber Fedimani who died on an earlier date in Calin Hope. Beloved by Mrs. Diver.
Fragmented OCR text from Brisbane dated February 8 contains garbled phrases about trustees and booklets. Readable items are minimal, offering no clear events or names. The record notes an unreadable union reference and uncertain fates amid widespread garbling.
In a fragmentary notice the text references sacred Advent practices under the supervision of unspecified “Disters” with warped wording suggesting a religious or church observance. The readable fragment lacks names, dates, places, or concrete actions to identify a clear event.
A historical note identifies Carl Max Bernhard as a German national born in Banda Schleswig Holstein and listed as a resident in Melbourne. The fragment references naturalization or territorial records with mentions of government departments and Melbourne. The legibility limits complete details.
The Sydney metal market reports erratic London quotes and mixed forward prices for electrolytic copper. Dealers reference spot and forward levels, with several price lines showing volatility and unclear direction.
A garbled report discusses a proposed concerted program to promote a nationwide appeal, mentioning Chancellor, City and Midland Bank officials, and the Federal Treasurer Joseph Connick. It refers to concerns about gold export injuring the Commonwealth and notes restrictions and exchange rate conditions affecting import and export flows, with comments on private hoarding and natural market effects.
A fragment discusses voices at meetings, noting heckling as common but ineffective. It argues most interjectors are unhelpful, praising the rare skill of a true questioner who times comments to avoid insolence and uproar.
The article reflects on William Storey’s NSW speech about production, profit, and price control. It discusses the balance between enabling production and protecting those least able to help themselves, noting historical efforts to regulate prices and their mixed results. It cites concerns about laws to lower prices while considering broader societal interests.
The passage argues that lowering people to the bottom demeans effort and future prospects. It warns that banks merchants and manufacturers would not credit those starting from the lowest rung. It notes many capable Australians rose from the bottom and stresses the need to consider a path that preserves hope and opportunity for children.
The page records Mareeba meeting notes and various notices across January. It notes a monthly gathering of the RSSLAL Och Ina team with carpenters railway workers and others at Calron Curtints House. It also lists farm auction details, Chinatown New Year celebrations, and public notices about residency improvements.
Fragmented OCR text references cotton growing and a regulatory decision affecting visitors, with unclear names and places. The readable portions indicate a discussion on agricultural topics and a ruling influencing visitor access, but essential details and entities are garbled.
The weather report notes unsettled conditions with showers likely and a ten day outlook showing fluctuating trends. Heavy winds may impact the area this afternoon and into the evening, with continued rainfall anticipated in the district and a dry spell expected later.
Fragmented OCR text discusses reparations and German responsibility after a conflict, citing France and Germany’s aims and the satisfaction or disappointment arising from treaties, with references to credits, certificates, and gold values. Names and places are unclear due to text corruption.
Fragmentary notes indicate a Melbourne arbitration court discussion on budget and staffing. References to Justice and vacancies hint at possible reforms or clashes over funding and efficiency. The garbled text leaves key names and dates unclear.
A derailment and collision occurred when a motor lorry laden with ware and a electric runing Blifler Street vehicle collided head on near Dyune, causing a derailment and entanglement of the two trains at the scene. Coe driver Laws reported among the injured.
Fragmented report notes Commonwealth Loan in London with vague references to Australia Howie and a hinge on a sale of horses and properties. Mention of vendors Simmonds Let Talinda and other figures, with unclear dates and locations, and a reference to Fay Gage starting Thursday.
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