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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 12, 1925
Page
5
Fragmented notice describes sales and price shifts at a maize market. It notes rising tendencies and early date expectations, with named entities resembling vendors and locations, though text is garbled. The readable elements imply brisk trading and price movement as farmers anticipate upcoming sales.
Fenwick and Co report Brisbane yard sales noting October figures with mutton prices around 12s per head and beef around 28s, cattle yarded at 1,500, calves about 308, sows at 28/, and overall market conditions described as generally lower with some firmness for jerks and pigs. Names and places appear garbled but indicate a livestock sale ledger style update from an 19th or early 20th century Brisbane session.
Fragmented OCR note discusses molasses disposal, delivery to mills, tank trucks, overseas shipments, and domestic demand. Mentions port rail freight, government role, and attempts to maximize revenue amid rising molasses production and consumption for nativity and industry uses.
The gibberish OCR record outlines irregular financial figures for Suleaquin Sugar Co and related entities, including entries on millan maths, dividends, depreciation, assets and liabilities, reserves, creditors, and investments. It mentions a final balance and forward carry, with references to shares, stock, and railway assets amid a 1923 to 1928 timeline.
Fragmented OCR reports a hospital notice involving multiple names such as Moody, Mauty, and Phillips, with garbled place references like Cairns and Brisbane. The text mentions a young cyclist named Puller injured while riding near Narimanark, conveyed to a hospital, and subsequently treated by five ambulance brigades. It also covers travel agents and cane price discussions at a court house, with other unrelated names and fragments.
The report describes Dr Nott visiting sugar centres around Cairns to address meetings of farmers and sugar workers. It notes his strong support for Imperial Preference and government policies aiding sugar industry, with figures on production, export prospects, and financial savings for Queensland growers, while recounting political context and past proposals.
The report shows tide data with high water measurements and lunar timing. It lists 42.-high water, 67 am, and 0.21 as readings, alongside date-related references such as October and New Moon.
Fragmentary OCR notes show scattered references to markets, prices, and personnel. The readable bits mention a pioneer, a river or source, and a list of unclear terms. The text lacks coherent events or names to anchor a full summary.
Fragmented OCR text notes a tax action affecting entertainments payments and a new levy. Mentions officials and a commissioner role, with unclear names and dates and a focus on pricing and silence in the market. The readable pieces suggest a local tax policy change impacting entertainment venues.
The thirteenth armiversary views at the Curnd Methodist Church were held yesterday with morning and evening services led by Rev Cet Mordey and Rev. J. A. Sanelair Tah. A social was held. Members appeared in suitable attire for the season’s observances.
A damaged OCR fragment recounts a murder trial with unclear names and events. It mentions a verdict, a witness, and possible charges involving a river company, but most proper nouns and timeline details are unreadable. The surviving bits describe principal actions and some court proceedings presented in a choppy, partially illegible format.
An inquiry into the circumstances surrounding a fire near the Sil jem district follows reports from local witnesses. Authorities say the blaze affected multiple structures and prompted evacuations as investigators trace the cause and timeline while noting inconsistent witness accounts.
Readers are shown a fragmented report detailing a cement shortage impacting the shipping and timber sectors. Mentions of industry figures, locations, and dates hint at a broader economic strain, with references to meetings, registries, and regulatory notes amid uncertain OCR text.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a child’s pall with scattered names and terms. The text mentions Evelyn, Laurie, and a hospital, but specifics are unclear due to unreadable letters and misreads. The piece reads like a stray obituary or memorial notice in a historical newspaper.
The document outlines a visit by a state leader to a rural county, highlighting fundraising, budget priorities, and potential reforms. It names local officials and organizations, notes a focus on infrastructure, education, and public services, and references a forthcoming meeting in the county seat.
A garbled, partially readable fragment discusses banana marketing and growers facing unclear guidance. It mentions names and places in a jumbled way, referencing market actions, dates, and perhaps a committee or event, but specifics are obscured. The readable text hints at an industry issue and possible negotiation or planning steps.
A garbled OCR era slice hints at a sports or political clash involving the YME Strikers and multiple figures. Names such as Wayne, Scott, and Tate appear amid scattered references to trials, testimonies, and potential actions. The piece reads as a chaotic collage, with unclear events and dates.
A garbled obituary item presents numerous names such as Tammy Menvay Hatelts and Chyler, with scattered references to places, dates, and entities. The text appears as OCR noise, but it centers on a memorial notice detailing individuals connected to a family or community event, amid disrupted punctuation and illegible segments.
The fragmented OCR text presents a garbled scene with names and terms that are not fully readable. The readable elements suggest a maritime or sentinel setting, but concrete facts, dates, places, or clear events are absent in the legible portions.
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