davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
METALS.

New York, January 5.-Copper gained 12s Cd in London spot closing f53 17s Cd futures f54 5s. The local market reflected the foreign advance by a gain of about twenty-five points. Standard $11.3712@1175; lake, $11.2OG12.4O; eIec- trolytic and casting. $121O012.3O.
 Spelter was dull and 7h points lOw.r locally at $4G21a while in London it was unchanged at f19 17s Sd.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. January 5.-There was only moderate trade on the board of trade today and the wheat market was rather quiet but the close was firm with May hc higher. May corn closed 3sm12c higher while oats up 5sc. May provisions closed from 5c higher to Joe lower.
 May wheat sold down to 73Ec after cTcniUg at 747sM75c to 75G751sc. sold up 10 75i4 @752sc and closed at the top. May corn closed 43AG43$s after selling between 4234 043s5c. May oats closed al s4U3tsc, after ranging betweer 33@sd 34Ac.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

very important bearing upon the main question at issue.
 Until tonight both the friends and opponents of eX-Senator E. O. Wolcott, while declaring that they control the majority of republican members, have refused to enter caucus.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.
An Uncertain State the Night Befor,
 the Caucus.

Denver, Col, January 5.-The repub- lican members of the legislature late tonight agreed to hold a caucus tomor- row to decide upon the speakership of the house. It is understood that all are agreed to abide by the decision of the caucus. While the United States sena- torship will not be formally considered, the decision of the caucus will have a
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
TWENTY PER CENT INCREASE.
To Dc Asked Of All Roads West If
 Chicago.

Topeka. Kan. January 5.-Delegates representing the O. R. C. and Railway Treinmen are in session here. It IS probable that the Santa Fe will be asked for a twenty per cent increase in wages as a result of the meeting.
 This is part of a plan to secure raise of twenty per cent from all roads west of Chicago. The Santa Fe officials here say they have not received any notice of such a demand and none has been made on tie santa Fe so far.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
APPROPRIATION BILLS
 MAY STYLE STATEHOOD
A Plan Agreed Upon to Hurry Them
 to the Front

n the Meantime the Opponents Are Still Talking About Forcing vote on the Bill Extra Session-Sena- tor Nelson in His Speech Against the Bill Was Baited by Senator Foraker, and Given a Taste of What He Will Encounter in the Rest of the Argu- ment-The Ohio Senator Insists That the Bill Will Pass this Session.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
OFFICIALS HELD
On Charge of Smuggling in Porto
 Rico.

sans Juan, P. R., January 5.-In the matter of the so-called smuggling cases which have been heard before United States Commissioner Anderson. Lieu tenant Commander George w. Mentz, U. <. N. and Supervisor of Elections Benjamin Butler have been held for trial by the federal court on a charge of receiving and facilitating the trans portation of smuggled goods.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
SPAIN'S PREMIER
 DIED LAST NIGHT

Madrid, January 5.-Former Premier Sagasta died at half past six o'clock this evening.
 senor Sagasta's death was due to bronchitis and gastric trouble.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Copper Took Jump on Both Sides tf
 the Ocean

New York, January 5.-Today's cx-
 tremely irregular and uneven stock market made a considerable show of strength and of fair degree of activity.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

resolution went over, being displaced by the omnibus bill.
 MT Nelson, O., Minnesota. addl essed the senate in opposition to the stat hood bill and favored single statehood :Cr Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
 At o'clock the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s, reg. and coupon, 1OS1A; 3s. reg, 106%i; coupon. 1CS; new IS. reg, l351z; coupon. 1854 old 4, reg and coupon, 1C912; 5s, reg. and coupon. 1O3a4
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
CONGRESS CONFINES
 AFTER TIE HOLIDAYS
With Mixed Notions on the Subject
 Of the Tariff 0n Coal

The Senators Are Not Sure Even That There Is Tariff on Anthracite The House Fails to Get Up Sufficient Steam to Start the Machinery, But One Member Finds Defect in the Constitution on the Subject of Polygamy and Proposes an Amendment,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06

Lead quiet, steady and unchanged here at 415c.
 Bar silver. 4Sc. Mexican, 3SAc.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, January 5.-Forecast: Arizona, fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-06
WOOL AND HIDES.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

New York, January Slides steady. Wool firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

= F.. q - es'
The University Catholic association is
to have magnificent home on the East
Side. Plans are well under way for. the
erection within a short time of a build
ing near the campus as a headquarters
will be erected and maintained by the
association it's facilities will be at the
disposal Of all university organizations,
as have been the excellent courses of lee
lures arranged by this organization since
its inception open to all. During the past
year there has been conducted a course of
lectures on the subject Of the Divinity
Of Christ by DR.. MoyniIan of st. Paul
seminary; on Socialism" by Rev. J. A.
Ryan, formerly of the Catholic university
at Washington, D. c., now Of st. Paul
seminary; on christianity and Patriot
ISM by D. w. Lawler; and on "Ameri-
can Citizenship by Judge w. L. Kelly
of st. Paul.
The building will be a structure 4Ox60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Real Estate
REALTY IS STEADY
No Big Deals in the Past Week
Usual Number of Smaller
Transactions.
Restless Conditions in Labor Circles
Elsewhere Has Disgusting
Effect on Building.

The real estate market has been a
steady one this week. Sales for ordinary
considerations have continued daily at the
usual gait. Big deals such as are mar
kers in the local real estate history have
been lacking in the week; at least none
has been made public
Attic labor troubles are not as evil
dent In Minneapolis as in the larger
cities, such as New York and Chicago, de-
lay in building Is caused by the uncer-
tainty as to what may happen. The pop-
ular supposition that it costs more to
build this year and more than 1t will next
is causing others who contemplate build
fngs to pause.
Contractors and real estate agents have
complained because Of the inability to get
stone and the impossibility to get stone
already on hand laid.
G. G.. Root has sold to w. E. Goodfellow
the Root homestead, known as the Camp
corner, at Vine place and Oak Grove
street, for $41,500 The property is COM
posed Of two lots, 1855 feet by 159, stable
and the large brick dwelling. r. 8. Good
fellow owns the corner across Vine place.
The Roots had left Minneapolis for Chi
cago some time ago, but the family had
returned to Minneapolis to spend the sum-
mer.
The flat colony about Lorlng park is
to be added to still further. It Is reported
that a $35, 900 building Will be put up on
the property covered by an old Foundation
two doors from the Koon red stone resi-
dence at Fifteenth and Harmon place.
The site is somewhat removed from the
Lyman corner, which is said to have been
removed from the market by the neighbor-
ing residents to prevent the building OF
an apartment house.
Some noon next week the members OF
the real estate board will get together at
luncheon table and listen to an adj
dress on Rents by E. A. Merrill, pres.-
dent Of the Minnesota Loan and Trus,
| company. T. J. Janney will make a re-
| port on a trademark for Minneapolis.
! Ole Thompson has taken out the permit
for an $11,700 two-story dwelling at 81;
| Eleventh avenue SE Hans Trulsen is the
| contractor. M. w. Savage has taken g
permit for $4,000 for immediate repairs tt
the former exposition building.
Charles S. Sedgwick of the firm Of Sedg.
wick & Saxton will leave. Saturday nigh
on an extended business trip. First he
will go to Cortlandt, N. Y, to let the
contract for the 100000 residence for F. II
Brewer, for which his firm has drawn
plans. He will them go to New York ant
Chicago to study in designs for manufac
turing and commercial buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
PREPARING FOR TRIALS
Reliance to Be Measured To-day
Three Races Scheduled for
Next Week.

New York, June 6.-The Reliance ar
rived of New Rochelle yesterday after
noon from Newport. She left that port
in tow early on Thursday morning on her
way to Sandy Hook to-day. She was to
stop at Erie Basin, where the water Is
smooth, to be measured and then go on
to the Horseshoe, where she will make
her headquarters for week while the
three races are to be sailed off Sandy
Hook. The first Of these races will be
Monday under the auspices of the New
York Yacht club. This will be fifteen
miles to windward or Ieeward and return.
Wednesday the Atlantic Yacht club will
have a race for the ninety Hooters and
this will be over the same course as Mon
days race. Friday the New York Yacht
club will have another race and the course
will be triangular, the first leg, If posi-
BILE, being to windward After that the
yachts will go to the Sound again for
more races.
The Constitution left Newport Thursday
evening and she is expected at the Erie
Basin some time tomorrow for measure
ment and the Columbia will also be there
If the work to be done on her bow plates
at Bristol can be finished In time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

. p 1 - ri - q 3 81.
feet three stories high, costing about
5000. The lower floor will include par
lors for women and for men, library and
reading room, general secretary's office
and room specially set apart for the
alumni. The upper floors will contain
dormitory rooms for twenty-five young
men. In the basement recreation rooms
will be provided.
The association has incorporated and
appointed the following board Of trus-
tees:
Right Rev. James McGolrick, Duluth,
chairman; Rev. P. j. Danehy, Minneapolis,
vice chairman: Fred B.. Chute, Mime
apolis, secretary; Hubert Kelly, Mime
apolis treasurer; Francis W. Sullivan,
Duluth; Thomas D. O'Brien, H. G. Nc
Nair, Frank Schlick, st. Paul; Thomas B.
Hill, Winona; T. r. Coughlan, Mankato;
Frank Zins, ST. Cloud.
The work of soliciting funds Is pro-
| crossing satisfactorily,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
DR. Miles Remedies sold at cut prices
YACHTING

Reliance arrived of New Rochelle at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from Newport. She
left that port in tow early on Thursday morning.
The yacht remained at her mornings for the
rest Of the day. The first of the races of Sandy
Hook will be on Monday under the auspices OF
the New York Yacht CLUB This win be fifteen
miles to windward or leeward and return. On
Wednesday the Atlantic Yacht club will have a
race for the ninety footers and this will be over
the same course as Mondays race. On Friday
the New York Yacht club will have another
race, and the course vii be triangular the
first leg, If possible being to windward. Ate,
that the yachts will go to the sound again fol
more races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
A New Mining Process

A new experiment in mining Is to be
tried on the north shore Of Lake Superior.
Eastern men, accompanied by dredge ex-
perts. have gone to the immense bed Of
black, magnetic sand, said to be rich in
iron, east of the cNipigon river, and ii
found practical the entire beach will be
worked. The iron in the sand, Of which
there are millions of tons. will be con
centrated and shipped to eastern furnaces
if the experiment be successful. You dc
not risk the money if you invest in gol-
den grain belt beer. It repays you many
times by restoring and preserving good
health. Always keep 1t on hand and
serve it regularly with your meals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank O. Peirca and Emma Moore.
John Haglund and Clara Morlin.
Albert LaFleur and Elsie limerick.
George w. Pasko and Cora L. Shaner.
Edward Kellar and Lillian Winner.
Winfred Novius and Louise Merr1man.
Ralph II. Crosby and Maude e. Stilwell.
Adolph Nicols Walsted and Nora Julia Hall.
John W. Grant and Cecilia Christof erson.
Andrew Majchrowtcz and Victoria Zajac.
Daniel Papierz and Bronis1awa Miekoday.
Andin Olson and Caroline Hanson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Minnesota Loan and Trust Company to Henry
Webster; lots 8 and g. block 1s, Calhoun Park,
Edison I. B. Woodward ct al, executors, to
Joseph Weinmann ct al; part of lots and 10,
block Pennimans addition
Walker; lot IA, block II, Paramount Park addt-
block 1, Forest Heights addition, 81 900.
Oscar E. Weber and wife to Emil NJ. Strehler;
s, block q Hiawatha Park addition, $780,
D. $. Pratt to Perry starkweather; lot SO,
| block g. Oak Lake addition, 81 200.
| Ernest j. Rouse and wife to Alvin J. Shadde
| ct al; lots 1 and 2, block 8, Langdon PARK,
Joseph Hornig and wife to Andrew Reischel;
lot %, block 3, subdivision Of lots in Ferrant's
First addition, $3.50.
| in section 19-119-I, 500.
| Security Land and Investment Company to
David R. Pechin; lot II, Polk street subdivision,
lot H. block 5, Elwell's addition, $780,
ball. lots and 8, Giles subdivision s1,15o.
Eliza w. Baker to Aaron Johanson; lot and
part 9f lots Il and r. block B. South
John Anderson to John Nilsstn; lots Fl and %,
block IL, Meeker Island Land and Power Com
son; lot $, block 5, Woodland PARK, s., s75:
Peter Benson and wife to Gustaf Lundberg
Hot 10, Eggleston's Encouragement $7OO.
Martin g. Ingram to Thomas Lowry; lot s..
= 81 o
HURT; undivided one-half OF lot 5, block 8, Lake
the rz1ss n aiI1tion =
i block 3, 7. Menage's addition, etc., 81, $50.
Mary q. Palmer and husband to Caroline Fa-
s ss.seo' ct block s Windows addition
Chute Brothers Company to Nels P. Buck;
i lot 70, block 8, Chute Brothers First addition,
Clarence B. Hurtt and wife to Riley 7. Brit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
BIRTHS.

Hamzliek-Mr. and Mrs Frank, 9e5 Central
avenue, a daughter.
Marshall MI, and Mrs. Charles, Northwestern
hospital daughter.
Milkie-Mr. and Mrs. William, 24Os Hiawatha
avenue, g son. --4e.ss--.5.-e-,,-. =. $3.50. =
Walder-Dr. and Mrs. Oscar 412s Fremont
avenue N, son.
Hanson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1885 Twelfth ave-
nue. 8,
Blazk-Mr. and Mrs. John, 81 Sixteenth street
NE, son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

F. G.. Abbott 1923 Thirty third street;
frame dwelling, $1,1OO.
Axel johnson, ALA Coltax avenue N; frame
dwelling, $1,3OO
Nels johnson, oo7 Twenty second avenue NE;
frame dwelling, 81, O0O.
J. e.: Rogers, 516-1s Hennepin avenue; re-
pairs after fire, 81 900.
Fourteen minor permits $2,435.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
DEATHS.

Noonan-John, St. Mary's hospital
Wittemore-Mrs. E., 394O Minnehaha avenue.
Andrus-Alma A., 1915 Harmon place.
Stevenson-Mary, 1920 Portland avenue.
Cook-Gertrude, 1850 Colfax avenue N.
Rumph-Marie,: 2511 Twenty-fourth avenue s..
Armstrong-Sarah A.. 1923 Sixth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Arrive Chicago $3.50 A. M.
The famous North-W Limited, the
train for comfort, leaves Minneapolis $500
p. M, st. Paul, $3.50 p. M. but now arrives
in Chicago at 1880 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

ten; undivided one-half of lot 5, block 3, Lake OF
the Isles addition, $780,
Eight minor deeds, $685.
Total, 81 deeds. S43 SSS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
W.C.Al
2i9 Kasota Block.

$3.50 for seven-room house. large corner lot, block
from street cars: No. $500 Cedar ay
$3.50 for neat little home near 25th st and
2Sth S.
81, 100 for eight-room house Lake st and Hia-
watha
$1,000 for good six-room house near Columbus av
and 2Sth st.
$4,000 only For two acres Of land, with 1O-room
house, rented for SIG; IN miles from
West Hotel. See this.
$500 for good building, rented for $50.
$1,000 for large house and large barn. corner lot,
near 9th av s and oath st.
800 for 1O-room house near 9TH av and
25th st.
2l,700 for Groom house in fine repair, on 18th
av s near Lake st; rented for SIS
$3.50 for two lots at Minnetonka, 100 feet Of lake
shore, $50 feet Deep
$2,350 for nearly house near 10th av
and Lake st. Partly modern.
1895 for nice east front lot on Bryant av S
near 82d st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Midsummer Excursions

To New England, Canadian and maritime
points via 500 Line. One fare for round
trip. Call at ticket office, 119 Third street
S, for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Chicago, June ext special meeting of the
Western Golf Association here last evening the
prize list for the opening championship to be
played on the links of the Milwaukee Country
clui, July IA and II was fixed. The prize list
amounts to $3.50. In addition to the regular
prizes special prize of $50 will be given the
player who makes the lowest score for any
continuous eighteen holes during the tournament.
The prize list otherwise is as follows:
First $3.50; second, 500; third, SIS; fourth,
$50; fifth, 1926.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Of Interest to Teaoher,

OF Interest to Teachers.
500 Line mid summer excursions. One
fare for round trip to New England, Can
adam and maritime points. Call at ticket
office, 119 Third street S, for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
s1s.5o. to indianapolis and Return,

June 8 to 10, via Burlington Route.
Ticket offices, 414 Nicollet av, Minneap-
oils, and 400 Robert street Qdotel Ryan,,
st. Paul. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Boston, June e.-The championship Of the
Women's Golf Association was won on the Oak
G. Osgood of the Country Club of Brooklne.
who defeated Miss Harriet s. Curtis Of Oakley by
4 up and to play. The winner played superb
game. Her score for the first round of the
match, 80 strokes, is, the best ever made over
the Oakley short course by woman golfer. Miss
Curtis played good golf but was unable to cope
with the playing of her opponent. The winner
drove with great accuracy Her second shots
were almost perfection and her work the green
was admirable. The match was finished at the
fifteenth hole, tile hole being halved in five.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
GOLF

Mrs. Charles D. Stout, Apawamis, who as Miss
Genevieve Hecker became national golf champion
was defeated by Miss Louise Vanderhof, Ards
ley, UP and to play, in the semihnals for the
women's championship In the Metropolitan Coli
Associations tourna ment at Dongan Hills, Slater
Island, yesterday.
Mrs. p. A. Manice, Ba1tusrol beat Miss Ruth
Badgeley, Essex County, s up and to play
This leaves Mrs. Manice and Miss vanderhon
to contest for the championship.
The Winona golfers defeated Eau Claire yester
day with sixteen holes. They were entertained
with a supper at the Country club grounds ant
dancing party at the Elks' club.
The Princeton union., 1903-10-22
ZIMMERMAN |. @. 0. F.
Lodge of Odd Fellows Organized at
Zimmerman Saturday With :
Fifteen nembers.
Princeton Degree Team Exemplifies
the Work--The Ladies Serve
Fine Banquet.

Last Saturday night the Odd Eel
lows took Zimmerman by storm and
held the fort until an early hour in
the morning. The occasion of this
gathering of Odd Fellows was the or
ganization and institution of Admore
lodge, No. 264, I. o. o. F. which starts
out with fifteen members, seven OF
which received their degrees at the
institution of the lodge, the degree
team of Princeton lodge doing the
work in very creditable manner.
There was a delegation of about thir-
ty-five Princeton Odd Fellows who
went down to Zimmerman to help in
stitute the lodge, and there were dele
cations from Spencer Brook, Elk
River, and other points to assist the
Zimmerman lodge in starting off in
good shape. Several of the grand
officers were present, including Grand
Master Farnsworth, Grand Secretary
Bolton, Grand Warden Bacon, besides
Editor Powers of the Odd Fellows
Review, St. Paul, and Brother Myers,
past grand of North Star lodge, OF
Minneapolis.
The Odd Fellows met in the Wood
men hall to organize and after the
preliminary work of organization was
concluded, which was close to 11:3O p.
M, Mrs. w. H. Hurt with her corps
of helpers took possession Of the hall
and in very short time had tables to
accommodate eighty guests all laden
with good things to eat and the ladies
received many compliments on the
supper. After the banquet and the
ladies cleared away what was left and
took their departure, work was re-
sumed and it was three a. m. before
it was concluded.
The officers of Admore lodge are as
follows: J. M. Cook, P. G.: w. B..
HURT, N. G.; H. G.. Calder, V. G.: E.
Wright, r. S. and Irwin Bean, treas
urer.
The Princeton union., 1903-10-22
POTATO TALK,

"As far as Bemidji is conserned,
all danger Of a potato famine now
seems to be averted. The crop in
this county has been fairly good and
it is now safely stored away in root
cellars. There are enough of the tu-
bers to supply home trade, and the
price to the consumer should be a rea-
sonable one this winter. ''-Bemidj
Pioneer.
A dispatch from Huron, S. D.,
says: "Beadle county's potato crop
is being eagerly sought for by eastern
buyers. One farmer sold 1.50O bush
els in the field for fifty cents per
bu5hel, and others have received
equally good prices. The crop in this
section was large and of excellent
quality, and is being bought up for
shipment.
w. Spaulding of this city planted a
single potato last spring. This tuber
was cut into fourteen pieces and plant
ed with ordinary intelligence and
cultivated in the usual manner. Mr..
Spaulding has just dug his crop and
the increase was exactly 100 potatoes,
or a solid peck from the one potato
This is another evidence that pota-
toes grow we'll in the banana belt
St, Cloud Journal-Press.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary the potato crop of Minnesota
will not exceed half the average crop.
In Chisago county, the home of the
potato, it is almost a dead failure,
in fact many Of the fields will not be
dug at all.-Rush City Post.
The Princeton union., 1903-10-22
MINNIE
"A Ruling as to Land Filings.

The interior department at Wash
lngton has issued circular, naming
eight classes of persons who are not
qualified to make homestead entry in
ceded parts of Red Lake and other
Chippewa reservations in Minnesota.
The full text of the Department. cir
cular follows:
ANY persons who has an existing
homestead entry, or who, after June
5, 1900, abandoned or relinquished
such an entry.
A married woman, unless she has
been deserted or abandoned by her
husband, or comes within the terms
of the act of June 6, 1900.
One not citizen of the United States
or who has not declared his intention
to become such.
Any one under 21 years of age, not
head of a family, unless he has served
in the army or navy of the United
States for not less than fourteen days
during actual war.
Any one who is proprietor of more
than 100 acres of land in any state or
territory.
Any one who has perfected title to
homestead of l60 acres by proof of
residence and cultivation for five
years, unless covered by the act of
May p, 1902
One who has perfected title to a
homestead of 100 acres under section
2, act June Is, 1880.
One who, if allowed to make home
stead entry, would thereby acquire
with any other lands he may have en-
tered since Aug. 30, 1890, more than
32O acries of nOn-mineral land.