davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
Presidcnt Taft Speaks,

k ssfta sigsr!
of tho President shortly after snine
O'Clock was the signal for prolonged
appiauae, which he acknowledged
with the characteristic Taft SMILE:
After shaking hands cordially with
the distinguished guests on the plat
form, he was introduced In an elo-
Quent speech by Register. w. II. Ver-
non, and spoke i'll part as follows
1.-THE Negro race is a great and
growing race-4,000,0 when the
war closed; 10,000,00O to-day Il
race with whose history the United
States has been bound, and with
whose progress and improvement
this country must always be bound
aud united. While the white race
and the Negro race live contentodly
together in this country, they must
have among the Negro able race
leaders. They must have q highly
educated class FROM which those
leaders arc to BE drawn. Tho Negro
race IS race peculiarly susceptible
to tho teachings from the pulpit. and
| nothing can bo moro powerful to
obtain their uplift than the thorough
| classical and higher education of
their preachers.
''If you are going to spread in
dustrial and primary and secondary
education among the Negroes gen
orally. YOU must do it through COM
potent teachers, and those teachers
can only be obtained by receiving
the best education that the country
eau atford-.--lApplause. ..,-----------..---
'Ancther path along which the
Negro race must laboriously mount
upward is the path toward hygiene
and the guarding against the raw
ages Of disease, which has brought
about loss and suffering TO tho en-
tire race all over the country; and
that can only be accomplished by
having among the Negroes compc-
tent physicians, competent surgeons
competent nurses and competent
| leaders Of the people In this regard
! to teach them how TO live
The high-gradC work that is be.
Jug done at Wiybcrtorc& by President
Scarborough was lauded, by Presi
dent Taft. and the latter reminded
the audience that colleges cannot be
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
%diCutc Hall.

The Grand United Order Of Good
Hope has just dedicated their hail,
which has been renovated through
out at Il cost OF 81 1000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

Postmaster i. J.. Tudson, rccoc-
niZing The Advocate as the best me-
dunn by which TO reach the colored
people of the state placed The fol-
lowing letter in the hands Of q rcp,
resontatiyc Of this paper with the
request that II be published.
IT any of the readers of The Ad-
Eocatc have knowledge CT the where,
aboGts Of Mamie Moore, they VIII
confer favor upon tn" anxious IA
tbcr either by communicating with
him direct or telcphoning The Ad-
yOr"te
Mr.. Moore's letter follows; --'~:
Mortimer, II. G..
3-1i-10.
Postmaster
Charleston, ". Va.
Dear Sir
have q daughter in Charleston
whom ] haven't heard rroTu for some
time. | have written to her and
can't hear anything from her. I
have heard indirectly that she was
"""9 F"" name is Mamie Moore;
(Col) Please give me the names
Of some Of the best colored people
you have In the city. have asked
the police Of vour city TO give me
&Cmc ipformation. but he has failed
70 grant this. Please let me hear
from you al once.
Stamped enve1nDe enclosed.
Respectfully
G.. II. Moore.
COllettSviIle, n G..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
REPORT OF HOSPITAL WORK
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE.

Dues collected from auxiliary
since September .....$ $50
Providence Council, st. Lukes 800
Contributed by Young Men. 400
Axe Factory Collections, ... 2.73
Charleston Collections ..... 500
Total '............. $3.50
Patients cared for al hospital ]
Mrs. A. +. Davis, Pres.
Mrs. F. G.. Brown, Sccty.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
AT the Nations Capital
'oHNsoNs AfrolNIaENT CONFIRMED AND WASHINGTON
ONE @9AFFtHSfsE INEVITABLE BsNayErs IN HIS HONOR

What HIS Thinks
tho Monrovis
-WasldnRoMS Position
didaes sail4fS3beu. i:s1ss$> -. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
. Pre 2 ldent Taft 81
CH4EF ENEtUT1HE STRONGLY ADVOCATES HI
VI OF THE NEGRO IN ADDEss INsFoRE WILDEI

Thinks Industrial and Primary fsdu cation Can Be
Petent Teacfssss Who Have Rec eived Best Edu
Afford spea,xAr Introdnceltiby Register. ver1
Thanks OF Wklberforco; to Mr., TAFT. y .,,'.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

n
T. 'on' ~ Marcht 1Sr1-.tt
p"o piS'eitce :. 'Ol.r auotence that
T enFN' e1tAe9l Inc capacllyssoI peyo the Metropolt-
retl a. "A. W. = e. SnMtch last Tuesday
tsserihe' FresiaehaLzyalt delivered an
auuress lhat piacea 2nlm more strong
l'v neiore inc country AS an advocate
'l--L II tHe llShei ~ -eoucaLfoll Tor the Ne
sio feople thah mas any other OF his
uiuerous aho helpIuI uttcfances on
'''' SooJecI VI fhctai' education In
seheral' Inc piea OF Inc Chief Ex-
"u'.'o OF th@ hation 1or the moral,
r'fee1'Soeuat etffd d-ffsstteet'tat advance
.'telll VI Inc Negro was eloquent,
slnce'e ana placIlcal, ana It's inf1u-
effet'-'S fft t-ee-eehe4leaat tahd-faf-feaeh-
- ,--,-~ , - .......--".----. - ,.-
II was WADerlofcc Night and
'he occasion WIFI llVe long In history
leu-ie1@sr event IN the life OF
LnaS famous 1hstitutloh or learning.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17
-NHERE-4S MAMIE -AI0e}RE,--

Father in North Carolina anxious
TO get word Of the whereabouts Of
ter--
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

CoNr1NrgD ON PAGE FoUg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

Annie +. Davis,
State Organizer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-17

Tie friends of Matt Henson here
are anxious to have him come on
for lecture on his arctic eXplora-
tions. They are indi@1ar'; over the
shabby manner in which Comnan-
der Peary has treated him and wish
MIN TO indicate their resentment in
the city where Peary is making his
home by giving him reception thai
will cause everybody to "sit up and
take notice" 1t is understood that
negotiations have. been opened up
with MIN this week by responsible
persons who hope to make an en-
"a goment for the near future.
Whether Matt reached the Pole or
not, he made a mighty effort, and
-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Lights Behind.

Mr.. Holcomb says the Democrats
are like a lightning bug, their head
lights on behind. True, and while
they give light in the midst of repub-
lican darkness, the light is so fixed
that it lights up their'own trail as
they have nothing to cover up they
don't carry dark lantern, and they
are not dangerous so need no light a
head. They turn the light on their
own record hence it is fixed on behind
Wise Mr.. Holcomb.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
DRECTORYAs Enerprng
J. II. Westphal
THE PLUMBER AND TIMER
Dealer IN
Tanks, Pumps and Wind Mills
i,n u4 work and repairing done

The celebrated Eckert family Of
musicians at the New Opera house
last night gave very beautiful and
pleasing program. Miss Hazel the
10 year old daughter with her violin
on the Mocking Bird, Hearts Desire
Polonaise de concert and several other
selections were repeatedly encored.
Miss Hazel is very modest and much
unlike h e usual stage girl, The
large Italian harp with the two violins
is an attraction that all appreciated.
The pictures were fine and while the
bad weather caused many to remain
away, considering all, the house was
good.
Steam baked bread makes a
hit everywhere e-Star Bakery.
7-5td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Hot TaUales

A Mexican hot tomale vender was
before His Honor, Judge Grigsby
this morning charged with imbibing
too freely of booze. The court gave
HIM the usual sentence and then pro.
ceeded to make some inquiries.
What de you make tamales out
Off asked the judge, and Senior T.
Venber replied: Sometimes beef,
sometimes chicken and sometimes dog
meat. AIRY kind of fat dog will do,
but bulldog is best
Upon further inquiry the Mexican
said I'm fattening five dogs now.
! don't mind deing sent to work on
the roads if you will let me go home
every night - feed them. they
make fine tsmales when they are
fat"
Judge Grigsby and the entire
police force present. at the close of
the trial entered into solemn com
pact to eat no more tamales. .-Chicka
sha Express.
Here is a market for some of the
worthless ours which infest Anadar
ko. Take 'em to Chickasha with the
understanding the sale If the manu-
factured article is to be onfneu
strictly within the limits of that
enterprising city.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

days.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Call for County Warrants
NOTICE

We now have funds on hand to pay
County Warrants as follows. towi {:
Salary funds. down to and includ.
ing, No. Ga Series Il.
Court funds down to aud including
No I49 Series H.
Court House funds all Series H
Contingent funds down to and in.
cluding No. 76. Series II
Poor and insane funds. down to
and ling No SO Series II.
Road and Bridge fund.-. down to
ard including No S6 Series II
Separate schoo funds all series H
Supply funds, down to and includ-
ing Ne ~ >trts II
Cattle DIP funds down 10 and in
cludlng No l9 81 ries H
And unless presented for payment
the said Warrants will cease - draw
Interest thirty days from date of this
notice, Dat, d this 10th day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1910.
ED. M. WEST
Treasurer of Caddo County,
Per. c T. Willis. Deputy.
Cd Ct wky 1t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Announcements

In view of the coming cam
paign the Democrat rises to an.
nounce that it will be pleased to
carry announcements for candi-
dates at the following rates cash
in advance:
State Offices - .~..-...- S15. 90
County -...-... ~.....-~~ $1,000
Township -.. 90. ..--- rs. 90
This means that the paper will
carry such announcements dur
ing and through the campaign.
Other advertising matter will be
arranged for at the office. The
paper reserves the right to sup
port any candidate it deems best.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16
Peter Piper.

A bushel of wheat brings the farm
er dollar. Made into bread it brings
$751; so. Where does the odd $50 so go
that the consumer pays busnt for
whrat and the farmer does not get?
A steer brings the farmer $50. 90.
The consumer pays $4,000. 90 for that
same steer fixed up in varioua ways.
Where goes the $500. 90, the farmer
did not get?
Peter Piper picked peek of picked
pepper. Where did the peck of pick
led pepper Peter Piper picked go to ?
This is Republican logic and Mr..
Holcomb is glad we are able to pay
he odd S36 so and the odd $l920.OO
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

Property owners on Main street
where taps havs been made are re-
quested to come and settle, these not
paid up by Feb. 20 will be filed with
City Clerk with rs per cent added.
J. C. Stelzner & Son. 7-5td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

Railroad travellses in Oklahoma
are subject to the Hook worm these
days.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-16

WANTED-A couple of plea
SAINT rooms for Lieht-housekeep-
ing. Enquire at Democrat Office.
6td
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13

get the latest information on grow
ing beans: potatoes, Or any other
product the association decides to-
plant.
No limitation would be placed on
any one member from shipping some
thing in addition to his main crop,
say lettuce, radishes, tomatoes, etc.
The different kinds of vegetables
could be handled in bulk and packed
and shipped at the shipping point,
where ice could be obtained. Crates,
barrels, etc., could be stored in the
association packing shed, saving
hauling and unskilful packing done
On the farm. Uniform packages,
stenciled plainly with honestly pack
ed goods will soon win a reputation
that will always command a higher
price than those carefully packed
with the finest on top and WORTHLESS
underneath. Think this over and
look over your ground carefully.
Pick out one-half, one or more acres
that you car get into the highest
state of cultivation by January rs,
1911, and come to the meeting pre-
pared to cast your lot with the rcst.
To use a honely phrase, don't bite
off more than you can chew And
remember to keep cover crop
of crimson clover or anything along
that line to prevent your ground
from teaching during the winter
rains, and above all look after the
drainage, put in all the stable ma
nure you can and prepare to put in
from 500 to 500 pounds of CONNER
ciaI fertilizer to the acre.
G. e. M.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
VAUDEVILLE NOTES,

Miss Minnie Thorton, of Nc
Donoughville, Is the guest of Miss
Mildred Smith; they visited friends
in Covington Tuesday.
Miss Enola Smith, Messrs. Barley
and Warren Smith and Arnold
Dulion, all of Covington, enjoyed an
auto ride to Vaudeville Sunday.
Misses Irma Heyd, Anna Frosch,
Estelle Smith, Frieda Forester, Car
RE Krebel, chaperoned by Mrs. C. A.
Heyd, were spending a day in Gov
ington last week visiting friends.
Mrs. L. Watkins and Mrs. Thiery
spent Tuesday in Vaudeville as the
guests of Mrs. L. P. Stretton.
Miss Miriam Watkins spent the
evening in Vaudeville with Mrs.
Stretton and Alvarez.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Levy are sorry of their moving to
New Orleans. While in Vaudeville
they made many friends and they
will be greatly missed.
Hon. Lewis Morgan WAS in Mande-
vile Wednesday and is always well
come in his home here.
Miss H. Bierhorst entertained a
lew lTlenQS TO musical.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Cornibe was made very lively last
week when a few friends were in
vited to soiree musical.
The Catholic congregation con-
template giving a picnic to Houlton-
vile in the next two weeks for the
benefit OF the Catholic school. The
fare will be Is cents the round trip.
Miss Annie Bierhorst, sister of
Hon. Geo. Bierhorst, has as guest
Miss Eva Ponstein, of New Orleans.
The Misses Levy, OF Slidell, are
spending some time in Vaudeville as
the guest of their grandmo other, Mrs.
Pauline Levy.
Isidore Levy took a trip to New
Orleans last Monday.
Misses Winnie and Anita Aufde-
morte are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Courege.
The death Of Mr.. Bernard de
Marigny has grieved his many
friends. Sympathy is extended to
his wife and family
Mrs. Alice Bonnet was in Mande-
vile Monday afternoon attending the
funeral Of her brother, Mr.. Bernard
:"
de Marigny.
Mr. and Mrs. Ganucheau had the
misfortune of losing their Nanny"
She died suddenly last Sunday and
her remains were taken to New Or
leans for burial
Mrs. Boudousquie and daughters,
Misses G. and A., spent the day in
Vaudeville Friday, the guests of Mrs.
Stretton.
Miss Septima Shellhaas and Miss
Mary Pinckney returned from New
Orleans, where they had been at
tending the Summer Normal School.
Misses Louise Durel and Louise
Van Dyke are the guests of Mrs.
Demaree.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Daussat returned
to their home in Berwick last Satur-
day. 1913
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
PROF, n. B. MESSICK.

Prof Messck has assumed the duties Of his office parish
Superintendent public Heis graduate Of the Peabody
Normal School of Nashville Tenn been principal of
GUS different parishes He enenty qualified Tor his
present position progressive his ideas and believe will
work concentiousy and benecay for the advancement
education in the parish He is favor of consolidation OF the
country Schools the adoption of the transfer system and the en-
ploymeno the best teachers obanab The outlook good
for the ensuing school term and with little help the deen
wards should secure mini months term.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
PEARL RIVER NOTES.

The most prominent event in the
society this week was the wedding
of Miss Josephine Blackwell, daugh-
ter of J. D Blackwell, of Varnado,
La, and Mr.. Francis Palmer, of
Pearl River, which was quietly cele-
brated at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Chas. Hammond, at $50
p. M, August 8. Miss Blackwell
was given away by her brother. Mr.
D. F. Watts acted as best man, as
sisted by Miss Pearl Henley. Only
members of the ia lily and few
friends attending. After til e
ceremony refreshments were served,
preparatory to the departure of the
new couple on an extended bridal
tour.
Mrs. G.. G. Joyner and her neice,
Miss Alma Crawford, made a trip
to Covington this week.
Miss Adele Heitkamp has return
ed to New Orleans.
Miss Stella Provost, of Poplar
Vile, Miss, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rancks this week.
Mrs. D. F. Watts is visiting rela-
tlves at New Orleans.
Col. E. S. COBB is spending a few
days at his summer home, Riverside
Mr.. Enoch Blackwell, of MsNeil
is spending some time at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Hammond
Mr.. Will Bentz and family will
spend several months at his summer
home near Pearl River.
Capt. Chas. Post has returned
from New Orleans
Miss Mary Welsh, of Slidell, is
spending some days visiting Miss
Mamie Braig.
Mr.. C. Wise has returned, after &
business trip to the Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blake have
left for their new hcme at Cumstock
La.
Mrs. Dresselhouse, of New Or
leans, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]
A. Singleton.
Mr.. Hy. Miller has returned from
| Poplarville, Miss.
The Pearl River team defeated
the Cariere baseball aggregation b.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
IN DEFENSE OF OUR PROSPERITY.

now many people ST. Tamany Parish who note the struggle
Deng made by the State of secure the Panama
Tor the city of New Orleans realize what MEANS
W the State but to the whole South? How many
soered what St. Tammany Parish? who
ana reared in the parish You who have homes and property
here You who have watched its transformation
forest to unt fields of waving and vedant
of you have weighed the consequences of
feat?
ror the sake of principle you would sacrifice life For the
OF and loved would dare all the hardsps
u cruel war and glory in the deprvaon that brought safety to
nome This fight for the exposition involves all these principles
LUIS admitted that New Orleans the logical point But Cali
1ornla shakes her gold face aughssays too
lazy and raise the money Shall knock the chip off her
shoulder or shall we stink away Nothing gained without
some sacrifice and toll We the harvest without plant
ing the Seed and this battle without the united
strength of all the communities of the State St. Tamany Parish
will be of the largest beneciares this exposition She
on the of agricultural development that will make her
OF the most sections of the South Her greatest need
IS the settlement of her lands and other
he advantages be brought public notice to such extent than
by this exposition Thousands of people who visit the exposition
will be brought here by cheap excursions they will be people
who have the buy They will be delighted with CHI
mate and will the opportunity for agricultural pursuits Our
lands will settled and will enjoy prosperity that many
have dreamed of.
furthermore we will not have to wait 1915 before
begin enjoy the fruits of the exposition AS the
ton determined work will begin New Orleans Large
bers will be employed clerical and structural work Our mills
will ship lumber farmers will ship food supplies and the in
uence of general activity will be felt throughout the State
Conversely the whole United States watching to how we
of the fight If will be appauded. If we
oe will the reputation adversres wish to force upon
and will years from the depression that
follow &c. fighting simply for the fruits of victory
but against the consequences of defeat
There will be call for subscriptions stock from citizens OIL
Tammany Parish and hope the will place usI
among the progressive people who to place Louisiana in
position deserves the most favored spots the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
BAYOU LACOMB.

Bayou Lacomb, La, Aug. 10, 1910.
AS there is being sent in from
here full account of Mr.. N. Cousins
encounter with an alligator last Mon
day I will not occupy further space
with the matter, except to sly that
it is a most gruesome story.
Misses Alma Smith, Eva and Pearl
Todd and Mr.. Bruce Donald visited
Vaudeville on Sunday. After their
return Sunday evening they had a
pleasant hay ride. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Obey, Mr..
Smith, Mr.. l. Todd, Mr.. B. Donald,
Miss Alma Smith and the Misses
Todd.
Arnold Siekmann and A. Rovira
were the guests of the Davis family
on Sunday.
Miss Ola Davis, of Hub, Miss, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Rovia is enjoying her visit
to the Misses Davis.
Mrs. Louis Wicker and two little
daughters, also Miss Ola Davis, visit
ed Vaudeville on Wednesday.
John Smith and John Miller visit
ed the Crescent City on Saturday.
A New Orleans company has es-
tablished a Forest Products Com
pany" in Bayou Lacombe for the
purpose of working up stumps, old
logs and pine waste, into alcohol,
creosote, turpentine and by products.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
Of INTEREST
To TRUCKERS

The time is ripe for those that
;,+and to get out of the rut ana
.trike ont a path for themselves and
their families. There will be
truck farmers meeting called IN the
naar future to enlarge or organize
m substantial footing an already
Visiting truck farmers association.
Thare are at present about twenty
members and there are enou n gooo
men in Covington, Mandevllle, Ablta'
Waldheim, Ramsay, MadlsonVlIie,
Folsom, ETC., to make that zoo: Inc
rough outline of the intended OF
SANITATION is as follows: Manager,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and four gooo
responsible, practical men to form
the board of directors, electeo by
vote. They will meet to transact
the business of the association, ana
order cars, buy seed, crates, hampers
etc. Keep in touch with the markets'
Quarterly meetings viii De helo,
when every member will be required
to attend. 80 .ho As-
sociation are so widely scattered II
10 utterly impossible to get full meet
ms TO transact businss that cannot
10 discharged. Each member Will
no required to give in the acreage ne
Intends to plant; also the particular
kind of vegetables; must agree TO
nlant and ship at the same time az as
tba rest of the members, each mol
v;dnal to have the privilege OF snip
ming to any produce merchant ne ne
nav choose. His only obligation VIII
he to nay freight on his shipment,
nc ameunt agreed on so much
nor barrel, crate or hamper. rms
Charge r will be slightly in excess OF
.ba Correct amount and the expenses
- the management will be betrayed
~ II and at the end of the season
zach shipper will get return rebate
ao rata TO his shipment.
pr Jrnion is strength, and when a
nody of practical men get togetnet
pou n,eans that there will be some
- ,,,na doing" The interchange OF
IDEAS discussion of the olheae .n
lu aethods of planting, fertility, e e.e
mili benefit each and every one. ! ne
VIM station can be called up
eap - do their share. For instance
o oay one month before planting tln ut
soy lecture could be arranged for te
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-13
A PRACTICAL TRUCKER.
A Man Whose Experience in the
Trucking Business Will be of
Benefit Will Go Into Bust
ness Near Abita.

A practical New Orleans shipper
and trucker was taken over some of
our nearby farms the other day. He
made a careful examination of the
soil and growing crops and gave out
as his opinion. that the crops he had
inspected were as fine as he had
ever seen; that the soil would grow
anything that Climate conditions
would allow: that couple of years
ago he thought that trucker would
waste his time and money, but he
had looked ON the conditions and
was mistaken, and is backing up his
opinion by establishing his son in the
trucking business. A most welcome
addition as he and his son have been
manager and secretary of the New
Orleans Market Gardeners Associa-
ton.