davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. R-With
the Roosevelt $4,000. OOO. 900 work and
relief program still frozen in q SEN
ate committee. anxiety arose Tues
day among hackers Of a second huge
administration proJect--the social
security bill.
They feared that, with the stream
OF legislation through congress slow
ed almost TO a halt. the plan to have
states quickly adopt security laws in
harmony with the federal govern
ment might be endangered.
Many state legislatures are now In
session but about a large proportion
are due TO adjourn within two weeks,
some Of them not TO meet again in
regular session for two years. Thus,
unless congress quickly passed the
security bill for unemployment in
Surance, old age pensions and other
social benefits, the plan to have the
states and federal government work
hand IN hand on the project would
race serious delays, its hackers fear
ed.
Administration leaders indicated
no intention OF abandoning their
apparent plan 70 leave the $780,
100000 work and relief TIL in the
senate appropriations committee a
while In the hope that time would
change the Senate's mind on the pre-
vailing wage amendment, tackled on
the bill in the face Of a threatened
veto.
Meanwhile the government made
public figures on the extent Of the
unemployment problem. The esti-
mate was that l0,830.0O0 persons
we're out Of work In December. This
New Deal estimate was hall q mil
lion less than the figures issued oy
the American Federation Of Labor
for the same month.
The total number of persons In
the country available for employ
ment vas figured at 50.426. 900. This
indicated a little more than one out
Of every five Of these were jobleSs.
However. a federal reserve board
report said factory employment
and payrolls increased somewhat
between the middle Of December and
the middle OF January, although a
decline is usual at this season"
, 1935-02-26
Weslaco Leads
Valley in Total
Car Shipments
Especial TO The Heraldl

AH&&a
WESLACO, Feb. rs. - Based on
reports released by the Missouri
Pacific and Southern Pacific lines,
Weslaco is leading the Valley in the
number of cars Of vegetables ship
ped for the year 1885.
The last report shows that Wes-
laco shippers have shipped a total
OF 581 cars Of vegetables, the great
est number Of ears shipped for the
year from any n city. Mercedes
ranks second. having shipped 446
for the year. and San Benito third
with 4l2 cars. With the exception
OF 1884. Weslaco has maintained
the lead in vegetable shipments for
the past several years. Elsa reach
ed the high point last year and Is
still in the race now for the VAL
ley's shipping honors.
According TO leading shippers IN
Weslaco. about IS cars OF vege-
tables have been shipped by trucks
from various sheds. Several hun
dred more cars are expected TO be
loaded before the end of the season.
, 1935-02-26
Mexico Arranges To
Give Visitors Help

WASHINGTON. Teh. 16. IT.
Senator Sheppard tD-Texl an
nounced Tuesday that Daniel w.
Mccormack. commissioner uf Inn
migration. had arranged to relax
regulations az Laredo. Tex. 20 IA
cilitate re-entry OF Rotarians who
90 10 Mexico City next June for
the Rotary international ccnvrn-
ton.
The convention viii start June
IL and end June n. Members of
the Texas delegation whose dis
tricts are along the Rio Grande
have been seeking such authorlxa-
ton for weeks.
, 1935-02-26
Citrus Advertising
Need Is Stressed
(special 70 rnr Heraldl

LA FERIA. Feb. rs. - John N.
Hager Of Weslaco was principal
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Rotary club Monday noon
Hager, who Is production manager
for the Valley Exchange, came 70
the Valley from California where
he has had q years experience IN
citrus production and distribution.
In his talk he stressed the import
ance Of the citrus industry TO the
Valley. In his opinion the Valleys
citrus industry has a quality pro-
duct to sell but before a quality
price is received cooperative adver-
Using and marketing will be ne
cessary.
Other visitors were Oscar Ro-
man. T. Y. Flint Of Mercedes; w.
C. Urban, Granite City. Ill; and
Clarence J. Sanger, Detroit. Mich.
, 1935-02-26

BERLIN, Feb. Is. "A bitter COM
plant Of discrimination against
American business was voiced in the
American colony Of Berlin Tuesday
after publication Of figures showing
the United States sales TO Germany
have declined in a year TO one-sixth
of their previous volume.
During that time. the figures dis
close, the volume Of United States
exports to Germany has shrunk from
, 1935-02-26

MARCH FIELD. Calf. Feb. o.
R-Eleven giant army war hlrdn
OF the 3lst bombardment squadron
took off here Tuesday At T:25 a. m.
on the first leg Of a projected TO-
000-mile round trip training flight
10 Panama by the way OF San An-
tonic. Tex. and Washington. u. C.
The bombing armada. carrying AT
force OF az army fliers ln command
OF Captain Harold ID. Smith head
ed for San Antonio. Flight off,
cials said the l.000-mile Iaunt would
take between elk and seven hours.
, 1935-02-26
Commissioners Vote
Fly Fight Aid Fund

A fund OF $500 to aid in fruit fly
work was appropriated by the
Cameron county commissioners
court Monday.
This VIII supplement state funds
and will 60 to pay for equipment
repair and labor in the fruit fly
campaign under the direction Of
j. A. Alderdice. who has charge Of
quarantine work in the Valley
for the state.
, 1935-02-26
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge George Westervelt

Eleven indictments returned by
grand jury. including bill against
Roy Collins. K. CavazoS, Jr., and
Francisco "Pancho" Perez charging
them with murder of Domingo Oil
wares near Santa Maria Dec. is. Five
OF the indictments charged Rogerio
Garcia and Jose Aguilar with bur-
glaries.
Grand jury still in session.
, 1935-02-26
T o VISITS

'@t'At"A Az ~ ANtaiAf
SAN BENITO. Feb. 26.-Captain
Floyd S. Worth is al h-me on a leave
of absence from Civilian Conserva-
ton camp duties 10 recuperate from
the influenza and laryngitis. He has
been stationed III New Mexico.
, 1935-02-26
Congress May Loaf
Until too Late To
Act on Securities

looked for. His intimates have de-
clared the depression definitely Is
on the way out.
Mr.. Roosevelt will conclude his
visit home Wednesday. departing by
night train for Washington.
, 1935-02-26
Cruiser Will Take
Part in Mardi Gras

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-F-
Senator Sheppard D-Tex) and Rep
reSentative Mansfield D-Tex) an
rounced Tuesday that the navy had
ordered the cruiser Trenton. flag
ship OF the special service squadron.
10 Galveston March 2 for the Mardi
Gras festival there.
, 1935-02-26
lO3RD DISTRICT COURT

SUITS FILED: Rosie Evans VS..
Noah Evans. suit for divorce.
Isaac NJ. Williams VS.. Valley Gin
Co, ct al. application for receiver
ship.
Rose Whitlaw Elliff VS.. Valley
Development, Inc, ct al, to try title.
, 1935-02-26
A ExTINGUISHED

SAN BENITO. Feb. 26.-The fire
department had a Sunday afternoon
run TO the Valley Waffle shop when
electric wires were short circuited
In the kitchen. Damage was negli-
gIble.
, 1935-02-26
Auto Is Stolen

HARLINGEN. Feb. 26-The Model
"A" Ford couce belonging to w "A.
Flanagan was stolen from near the
Methodist church about $50 o'clock
Sunday night.
, 1935-02-26
Fireproof Nest

OWENSBORO, XIV. = These
Owensbo.o birds must have heard
about all metal construction. Al
bert r Laub was re-roofing q
cupola atop 1 local hotel when he
found a birds nest made entirely
OF pieces OF small wire. Not a twig
nor a string was In ID.
, 1935-02-26
HTSTICF RAIL DONINGUEZ

INQUEST: Verdict Guadalupe To-
bar. 81. met death Feb. Is from self
inflicted gunshot. Tobar found dead
here Monday afternoon with wound
over heart.
, 1935-02-26

Farmers In three districts uf
Brown county. Neb.. pooled their
efforts and conStrutted a sod
house high school. being too p0nr
10 send their children Cd town
school
, 1935-02-26
A Sure Way

"A SURF Way
SHERMAN. Tex.-Jodie T. Lloyd
stood on his one leg. shivered in
his underclothes. and decided Il
wasn't worth II Tuesday.
Lloyd, convicted burglar. along
with Lacy Wingfield. another in
mate. attempted a jailbreak and
was caught.
Jailer Walter Enloe crushed
Lloyd's ~jailbreaking ambitions by
removing his artificial leg and
stripping him OF all but under
clothing.
, 1935-02-26

New York City's unemployment
relief costs SIT. 900. 700 a month: l.
SOC 600 persons, or % per cent OF
its population. are on relief rolls.
, 1935-02-26
PROBATE COURT


FILED: Application for probate
will Of q. w. DoSs, deceased.
, 1935-02-26
Flashes of Life
fBy The Associated Pressl
What An Outfitin

WHAT All UUITIII
KANSAS CITY, KaS.- The
transient bureau clerk. Miss Lolita
Appleton, dog-tired from handing
out beans and bread TO hundreds
OF hunger-pained men and wom-
en-. looked up In surprise.
NO" she repeated. I'VE have
no barber shop"
The elderly hitch-hiker and his
wife were amazed. The man said:
What an outfit-we can do
better than this. Come. Elizabeth"
, 1935-02-26
Under Orders!

DALLAS 49, There are "a can
didateS and many angles TO the
race for a safe legislative post
here, but this one tops all.
Glenn Pricer. managing editor
Of the Dallas Dispatch. has an
nounced MS candidacy-oppoSing.
among 70 others-the son Of his
publisher AMI boss" Alfred o.
Anderson.
Young Anderson works on an
opposition paperl
, 1935-02-26


Fabian Avila. simple assault. fin
Cd $40 and costS.N
Leonso Medina, simple assault, fin
ed S. and costs.
Francisco MEDINA, simple assault
fined IS and costs.
Jose Vasqucz. simple assault. fin
ed SIS and costs.
Tomas Arratla. disturbing the
peace. fined 81 and costs.
BIRTHS RECORDED: Ramon,
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberto Gen.
zales. Las Nogales Ranch. Feb. 81
Esther. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Pedro Elizarde. Fl Carmen Ranch
Feb. %.
DEATH RECORDED: Elisa. baby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andres
Hernandez. Feb. "a, San Pedro
Ranch.
, 1935-02-26

ToU MAY PICK PLYMOUTH as the best
looking of the low-priced cars. It's
more beautiful. It's bigger. Rides better.
These are important qualities. Bur
Satety is also important to consider -.
not only in driving but in buying a ar.
Plymouth Is nil The Eosye5t-priced ca,
nth genuine Hydraulic Brakey.
Also Plymouth has an aH-Jteel body
-. steel reinforced with steel.
Plymouth gives you correct weight
, 1935-02-26

GuStavo de Leon and Beatriz Ibar-
"a.
Rafael Villareal and Guadalupe
Mendez.
Jesus Rodriguez and Guadalupe
Martinez.
Manuel Lios and Valentino Rodri-
guez.
, 1935-02-26
Derrick Completed

About five miles southwest OF
King-Woods. Nutex Oil Company's
No. ! Frank Rabb. in the southwest
corner OF the 51l-acre Rabb tract
out OF Laguna SEGA league. has
completed derrick and Is rigging
up. The test set and cemented 2O5
feet Of surface casing two weeks
ago with the aid OF a mast and an
automobile motor.
Considerable interest was aroused
In the Barbacoas pool Of south CEN
trail Starr after Armstrong. Ema-
nuel a. Adams No. ] Starr County
Cattle company, In block 81. Jeff
fries-Lambetl subdivision. norcion
30, Ancient Jurisdiction Of Camar-
60. cored seven feet of saturated
sand at a depth reported ~ he
about 2.735 feet. Drill stem test
failed Monday when no seat was
obtained for the testing pool. Oper-
ators who saw the sand said il in
dscated production. Casing has
already been set and cemented in
the hole TO 2.570 feet. at which
depth the pools 2,500-foot sand
was tested and showed salt water.
The test Is about one and a half
miles south OF production in the
pool.
Merren. Bond & Johnson's No. 4
starr County Cattle company, in
the south 20 acres of block "a
Jeffries-Lambeth subdivision. nor
cion SO. Ancient Jurisdiction Of Ca
MARCO. cored seven feet Of sandy
shsle Monday at 2.6S6-93 feet and
continued coring. The lower part
Of the core indicated the hole was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
St. PAUL OUTFITS
MILLERS TO TAKE
EXHIBITION ll-6
Rough Outfield Mars Play;
Band Makes 1925 on
Dance, Game

The rather obscure minority of
the citizenry which delights in
st. Paul victories and growls at
Minneapolis good fortune has had
a long hard summer but it was
pleasantly topped off Thursday
for them-when the Saints trip
ped up their neighbors II to 6 be-
fore some 1900 fans at the fair
grounds diamond.
Perhaps the Millers were too
much in the spotlight during and
following the band benefit dance
Wednesday night when they were
introduced with f1ourishes by Andy
Cohen, second sacker and master
of ceremonies, for at times they
appeared to have had fewer hours
on their innersprings. The barn
storming exhibition, in spite of
the heavy hitting, snapped to COM
pletion in an hour and a half.
St. Paul pounded McKain I'M
mercifully, collecting Is hits many
of which reached the race track
and bounded off toward the fence
in the rough outer regions of the
diamond which must have remind
ed the players of their sandlot
days, quite distant for some and
only a season or two removed for
others.
Spencer kept the Millers more
closely in check and had better
support, holding the lead gained
in early innings with little diff
Guilty. Both teams failed to score
in the first but Boken's single,
Norman's triple and a single by
McManus followed by Fenner'-
homer accounted for the first four
Saint scores in the second.
Arlett doubled in the second and
came home on Hauser's single for
the first Mill City run. Todt sim
gled, Boken tripled and McManus
singled for two runs in the third
while the Millers were held score
less, making the count to l.
Norris doubled and McKain
tripled in the fourth for two Mill
er runs while Rosenthal added an
other to ST.. Paul's total with a
homer. The fifth went scoreless
but McManus and Warner doubled
and Spencer and Todt singled for
two runs in st. Pauls half of the
sixth. Holland poled a homer to
make the Miller total four runs.
McWilliams and Boken singled
in the seventh to score two more
Sanity runs and in the ninth
a shortlived Miller rally, scoring
Leitz and McKain, concluded the
days activities.
The band fund was increased
about 1926 through the game and
dance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Paffrath and Inglis Race to
TOuchdOwns, Make
Long Gains
Line Exceeds Expectations
in Opener; Pass Attack
is Weakest Point

Displaying even more power or
the offensive than the score indi-
Gates, Redwood Falls High school
ran through the Olivia team fol
a 20 to 0 victory at the fair
grounds Friday.
The defensive strength of the
Cardinals, too, was adequate fol-
Olivia's thrusts for the Renville
county boys were held to one first
down during the entire contest
that with the help of a five yard
penalty in the last minutes of the
game.
In every field except passing
the Redwood eleven held decid-
ed edge-and the scouts from
three future opponents no doubt
took home news to their aspirants
that Inglis and Paffrath have to be
stopped to beat Redwood, and that
Discher must be considered in
stopping them, for he displayed
ability as the unsung but alto
gether necessary blocking back.
With Inglis doing most of the
ball carrying around the ends,
Redwood dominated the play
throughout the first half although
it scored but one touchdown and
failed in a pass attempt for the
conversion point.
Inglis scored on the eighth play
of the game, from the Is yard
line. Paffrath received the open
ing kickoff on the 20 yard line
and returned to the SO stripe.
The first gain-12 yards by In
glis-was called back. He again
took the ball around left end for
a first down. Paffrath made first
down through the line on the next
play. Ingis made eight. A pen
atty cost five which Inglis made up
on the next play. Paffrath made
four for a first down and Is yard
run by Inglis put the ball in posi-
ton for his touchdown DASH
Discher, star blocker, took the
second kickoff and returned ten to
the 50 yard line. Inglis made 16
on two plays. Paffrath added II
for another first down and Inglis
and Discher each made eight.
Then a pass and another play
failed. Inglis and Discher tried
the line for eight yards and Olivia
got the ball for the first time.
Two plays Melted three yards
and a pass, Wiersma to Strum
made four more. Olivia elected
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Gets Out of One Jail
But Lands in Another

Wednesday of last week marked
the end of Is day Jail sentence
at Luverne for Sakarias Tobiason,
a young man who apparently di-
vides his time between Luverne
and Sioux Falls. But it also mark
ed the beginning of new troubles,
for no sooner had he been releas-
ed than the sheriff at Sioux Falls
returned him to that city where he
was wanted for Jail breaking.
July % Tobiason simply walked
away from the Sioux Falls Jail
without asking permission. Dis
play of such 0iscourtesy for his
hosts promptly made him a mark
ed and sought man. He had been
committed there July Z so his term
was exactly half over when he
took French leave. He made his
flight while on "trusty duty"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Cardinals Display Power
In Beating Olivia 200

to kick on the fourth down, Disch-
er taking it on the 40 and return
ing 18 yards where he fumbled
but a teammate successfully re-
covered.
On the second play, Russell
intercepted Redwood pass on
the II yard line. Strum fumbled,
Paffrath stopped a play and an
other tumble cost five yards be-
fore Wiersma punted from behind
his goal line to the center of the
field where the ball went out of
bounds.
Paffrath and Inglis reeled off
two first downs in three plays.
Then each made four but Paffrath
failed to pick up the two needed
yards and Olivia again took the
ball on the IL yard line.
Two plays at the line made but
one yard and Redwood partially
blocked the kick, taking the ball
on the 35 stripe. Inglis and Paff-
rath made first down. Redwood
lost five by penalty, then Inglis
broke around left end for an
other ten. Inglis and Paffrath
took the ball to the eight yard
line on two plays but Inglis fumbl-
ed on the next play as he was go
ing over. Paffrath blocked the
punt as the half ended.
Inglis received the second half
kickoff, taking the ball from the
20 to the 40 marker. He then
broke away for 20 yards before
Anderson brought him down. At
ter two short gains, Discher broke
away for a first down on Olivia's
80 stripe. Paffrath made five,
Inglis five and then Paffrath took
it through the line for the sec
ond touchdown. Inglis kicked for
the point.
Paffrath got away good kick
which Russell returned from the
Is to the % stripe. Redwood held
for three plays and blocked the
kick, recovering on the Is yard
line. The galloping pair dashed to
a first down and Paffrath again
took it over, Inglis converting the
point.
Paffrath kicked off and dashed
through to nab Ferguson, the re-
ceiver, on the 40 where he took
the ball. Three plays again fail
ed and Dick Cole recovered fun
BILE on the % yard line. Several
subs went in for Redwood but
failed to make their downs, losing
the ball to Olivia.
Olivia failed to gain and punted,
Discher fumbling the return and
Bunker, an Olivia substitute, re-
covered in Redwood territory.
Again the Olivia backs were stop
ped in their tracks by Redwood
line which exceeded expectations
in it's initial appearance and Paff-
rath took the kick on the 20.
Inglis then puuted for Red
woods first time, getting off a
good boot. Olivia then engineer
ed consecutive gains of three and
five yards and made its lone first
down when Redwood was offside.
Starting lineup:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
FUTURE OPPONENTS
OF CARDINALSWIN
Tracy, Springfield Win Over
Window, New Ulm for
Conference Lead

Future opponents of Redwood
Falls High gridders had an excel
lent weekend, five of them winning
their opening games, one tying
and the seventh losing by a scant
one touchdown margin.
Next opponent of the Cards is
Tracy, the game to be played
there Friday instead of Saturday
as originally scheduled. Tracy
beat Window 6 to 0 last week.
Window is slated to play here Oc-
tober 5.
st. James, where the Obermeyer
eleven plays October IL, won it's
opener from Truman 27 to O while
Marshall, due here October 10, de-
feated Candy impressively, 33 to 6
Montevideo, with only two regu-
lars back, tied Madison 6 to 6 in
its opener. while Glencoe had some
! difficulty in beating Silver Lake
! Ii to O. Redwood goes to Monte
October 25 and Glencoe comes here
November 1.
Perhaps the most impressive
victory of the weekend was
Springfield's 25 to 0 trouncing of
its far bigger neighbor New Ulm.
The Springfield team is to close
the Redwood schedule November
but New Ulm and Sleepy Eye
are not on the Cardinals list this
year because of Little Ten regul-
ations which require a round ro-
bin schedule over period of
years.
In the Little Ten are Sleepy
Eye, Tracy, Hutchinson, Glencoe,
Springfield, Marshall, St. James,
New Ulm, Fairmont and Redwood
Falls. Only two games were play
ed between conference teams, the
results placing Tracy and Spring
field in tie for first place. Sleepy
Eye won a 20 to decision over
Trinity of New Ulm while Fair
mont was trounced by Estherville,
Iowa, in passing orgy, rs to 6.
Renville High swamped Buffalo
Lake "a to O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Charter Sought for
Walnut Grove Bank

Walnut Grove-A hearing will
be held at the offices of the state
banking department. at St. Paul
October l on an application for
charter for a new bank here.
The name of the new institution,
if approved, will be Citizens State
bank and it will have $4,000 in
capital stock.
Walnut Grove has not had a
bank since the fall of 1881. The
incorporators of the proposed
bank are Julian E. Morten, Red
wood Falls attorney, William A.
Kuehl of Springfield, T. E. Kuehl
of Lamberton, and w. A. Swoffer,
F. o. Egge and Thomas Master
son of Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Hector Beaten

Hector = Champions of the
Western Minnesota league, Hector
represented the group in the state
tourney last week, losing to Zim-
norman II to 1. Kasner, former
st. Thomas star, allowed the Hec-
tor team only two hits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26

Harry Warner is now salesman
for Westinghouse Electric and
Super Coal company with a terri
tory to New Ulm, from Willmar
to the Iowa line and throughout
South Dakota. He will headquart-
er in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
(Sept 12-19-26)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING

OROER IIMl lN1 1--WE ~ CtCG
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Herbert King
State of Minnesota, County of Red-
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Her
bert King, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Clara j. King,
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to four months from and af-
ter the date hereof; and that Monday,
the Bird day of February, 1886, at 10
o'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls in said Coun-
ty be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the eXamina-
ton, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated September 10th, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
court SeaD Judge of Probate
Clague and Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner. Lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-09-26
Young Man Kicked
In Face By Horse

William Kruger, 1S, of Garvin
has a broken jaw sustained when
a horse kicked him in the face last
week.
The young man was unhitching
when the horse apparently became
excited and hit him a direct blow
with the hoof. He was taken to a
Tracy hospital where his condition
was said to be serious.
Within a single year $751; 10
cattle infected with Bangs disease
were removed from 81,875 herds
in 46 states by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and coopera-
ting state officials. About 40 per
cent of 212,482 herds tested show
eel some animals with the disease.
Wisconsin leads in the number of
herds tested with minnesota sec
ond. A total of 34,843 herds were
tested in Wisconsin and 30,792 in
Minnesota.