Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Falling Off In Trade

DOUGI.AS=While the business of the port of Dougias fell off somewhat during the month of April, it is felt that the present month will more than make up for tic decrease, in the opin- ion of C, A. Hausei, deputy collector of customs. Entries Tor 9opds to the value of $200,l00 were passed Saturday, said Mir. HouseI. For that day the busi- ness covered nine carloads of Mexi- can ores and concentrates. During March imports amounted to s945,052, and for April their figures were S628, sos. In March. goods to the value of $419.500 were exported and in April exports totalled s354, 4,370-Interna- tional.
 Health Center for Miami
 MIAMI-The Miami chapter of the American Red Cross announces the opening of a health center in Lower Miami for May 3, 1920. The office hours of the health nurse will be from l to i o'clock every week day after noon except Saturday, when the hours will be from 10 to 1 Pa. m. Several Miami doctors have offered their ser vices to the health center. The list includes Drs. fSotel Slaughter, Miller, Irwin and Hardy. Dr. John Bacon will act as consulting surgeon for the Red Cross health center.-Silyer Bell
 Fine Market for U. S. Goods
 TUCSON-The remarkable market existing for American products of all kinds in South America, Cuba and Mexico is impressively described by O. L. Minge of Los Angeles, formerly O. Tucson. who stopped here today on his return from an extended trip through the southern republics.
 Mir. Minge is special representative for the Western Machinery company of Los Angeles. He visited Mexico City the capitals of four South American ,n1 ports that there is a brisk demand for American made machinery in those countries. The republics to the south are enjoying business prosperity com parable with the good times in the United States, he said and machinery and other facilities are needed to turn out goods to supply the demand there. Citizen.
 Bremen to Organize
 MESA-Memberso of the Mesa volun- teer fire department will meet for a supper and get-together meeting. when the matter of a fire fighting organiz9- tion will be taken up and discussed in all its bearings. It is the aim of those connected with the fire department to form an organization that will always be prepared to turn out to any fire that occurs in Mesa.-Tribune.
 Seven Teachers to Marry
 
 rumors are rife as to the raYages Dan Cupid has made among the faculties of the various city and county schools. It is said that he has been buster than usual this year and that seven of No gales most popular teachers are to be- come brides during the early summer. One engagement recently announced is of especial interest to NogaleS people for it means that at least one of it's teachers is to remain here after her marriage. Miss Katherine Agate of California and Ohio will on May 23 be- come the bride of Lionel Hamburg. Miss Agate, who is completing her sec ond year in the schools here, has en- deared herself to pupils and friends by her winsome personality and her charm in both business and social life. Mir. Hamburg, who is a civil engineer, be- longs to a family prominent both in Arizona and in old Mexico-Herald.
 YUMA-Isaac Polhamus, Sr., has celebrated his ninety second birthday. He is not only one of Yuma's oldest citizens, but is one of the most re- spected and beloved. He is the oldest Elk in Arizona and one of the oldest belonging to the order. Mir Polhamus came to Yuma in 1856 and has resided here continuously from that date He