davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

The Board Of TRUSTEE af the
0xiosd Graded School lae-
aay and Mr. O. q. Boone w
elected president and Ed. 81 III.
NniSlt secretary. Tho
nation OF Misses Nirgie Ee.l asa
Pauline Wright were aca,3 d
and a. tlr. Roland Leayeli aa1 s,rs.
I, y. Began were electt 3 to ia.
their places. Mrs. K. Il. Porter
was reelected to teach tire ~.z r.
grade and Ar. Bridges was elect
ed a. supplementary teacher t1r
a period of3 hours each coy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
Keep th- Kidneys Well.
Health 8. u-o-sh saving. AMI -...r pt1sr.i
frnP:e Eaat. Hos % ~aH o.

Heeifl 8. Worth saving. AMI s.|s.e uSEara
people Eaas- usH is ~aF d.
Many OxwrJi peorh ssass za-.r Ewes
in their hanis by neg .1s tLe 1Ia-
neys when tley know ra- organs
need heio. sex kIlEevs are Cd guast-
Bile for 4 y.-si amount Of -Etser.lE and
III hsalch. hut tlere Is ne need moss O.
suffer nos to remain Ii itlIzer wa-a al
diseases and pains dEe 81 weak KID
news can b. quickly relieved by the
use Of Does Kidney Plls Here II
the statement Of 4 Oxford ei-.zen who
has reclaimed good health D t2a sa=
Of this remedy.
J. Il. Cro-. South street, Oxford,
Miss, says 4 have M hesitation IN
reeomm -ndirg Doal's Kidney Pills,
a. they have been used IN my family
with the most satisfactory results
Persons wh7 suffer from pans IN the
back or any ethsr trouble due @ DIS
ordered kidneys, VIII consult their
own interest ~ giving this remedy {
trial -
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster JIilburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take 10 other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Fartanza Day Here Or Bay 2sl.
Come Early.

The honest yeomanrv ot La
taye,le County are determined
10 make grand sGcces ot Na-in
man Dly in Oxford. There v.il
oc plenty oi good music anlgaaI
fellow ship. The peopieara com
Ing from every hillside aaI VAL
ley. Don't ba left behind.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Dumas. Miss.-Fe6. Il l9lt.
Mr. j. +. Goolsbv.
Oxford. Miss.
Dear Sir and Friend: Tho PIGS
arrived an o. k. They are fne.
am well pleased with them. The
cattle ulan in Ripley said he
would be promo to give he $500
FOR them. Thanking your Tor
ycur fair treatment, [ am
Your friend,
r. G.. SPARKS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY ~
La6ie.l

Cot your old Hats made over
at 4 reasonable price By expe-i-
eneed mil.iners Ail kinds Of
millinery work done here.
HALEY G SPARKS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Ice delivered from my Narse.
at all hours with q cal from tins
date. ERNEST C2J--a.
Phone VI. 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Get your Oh Hats made over nj
2 reasonable price by exaeri4-o.
"a mii'iuels. All kinds of ril-
Emery work done here.
kALET & SPARKS =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
Gov. James K. Yarl.r,n

Candidate for United State
Senator, will address his fellow
citizens Of Lafayette County al
the court house in Oxford on
THURSDAY. MAY 25,h,
Everybody invited. Doa'tfo~-
ger tae time. Come one. come
an and let Us give the "Whlte
Chlet the reception Of his lie
and SHOW him that the people are
with him in his fisIt against fraud
aad corruption.
The Central FardaEal Club of
Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Wy Naeana place $50 acres. tar
So 500. gu.ck sale. Write BEN
P-i--, III $50. Guarantee 3 'ldr,
frrir -H4r-. til
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

kfa Re sidence liz
-
(nss~&SrrT
lLITENiS- .
leesSNSN~~
h vii soon be here
|Dea.on is reported
ray has been quite
svlsy spent Sun
ri the "hand writ
.tasvs spent Fri
j..
10wsy IS visiting
npa.s.
cga spent several
lasl week.
1r,sr left Monday
b 10 Biloxi.
Eyer has returne ed
L.ale Rock.
sTus:t. Of Water
X tbs week.
Moore, q alter
blends here.
b. left Ibis week
visit iEisH15.
av. % OrrwDod,
trends this week.
.rr has return ed
b. stay in Belea.
saglt has resign
n the Graded
oHs took advalt
0sl ex ursI0n this
Zone spent sever
ghis this week on
R1ale aad litfl c
leave today for
3, CJlo.
have taken advau
alligI weather oil
y.
hs day and the
20, will De ards
BIRD.
nce. ofTupeIc, is
Etaar. Mrs O.. T.,
ant and daughter
p, left Saturday
IN Menpais.
y lsita few days
7, where ne will
n1atas.
s1n has located
eery business in
es attended the
las meeting in
e IS tia most
2 Oxford has haC
'er sa.srtained !;
a dance Satur-
"a and children
VISIT her narSrt.
e.
Barry, of HoI
Davidson. :
L..
"a MISS Eta
VIII ba e,.s ;,
At the erocery
aault. s'0eS'
&c saoer Tire Run.
In d. e. Good a'
: .. n Igll blast
''OWds every
ZAP : pleasant Ell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

ki-SSE.I.L& FALkNER
trys- AT-LAW,
MISS
II, I'll the courts, both
also the Circuit
- Nsw Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or NJ ~
Chamberlainfs Inimeat Is exce'leal,
TINS Eminent Is also highly es,se mel
for the relief i af1rls IN eases OK rEen
nlatisnl. Sold by al dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

WRIGHT,
EyTTsT-
lrssveil Fulfilling.
kfaa sidence flS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

II vou beleh up o. hitter tasting liquid
il is a sign Of bad digestion 4 90 e
or two tf Herbine Will correct ilr as
order Il stimulate digestion ana I'lifi
fies the bowels. Price 5oc- sold ny ;
II Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

". O.. stone.
L. Rhode
HyE 4 SON,
Sr-ys- AT-LAW,
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

DO Yoa Have tine = ght a iad Of Help
Folev's Kidney Pills Furnished yo4
the right kind OF help 70 nearaliz' al -
remove the poisons that e.inse -
ache. nervousness and other EilAsl
and bladder ailments. For SIZE ns a,
II Keudel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

REN :,
kEy-AT-LAW.
MISS.
Courts, both
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Clett gave an
eanee to the
i - a the Uni
: this year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11


! rv-AT-LAW.
MISS
Ir,~ro1s' Grocery.
IN the courts, both
RAJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11

Mrs. G H. Dooley and Mic,
Aittis Delbridee were the e9est7
day. Gun
Mrs. q. W. Leavell ia at hons
after a pleasant two months s+a,.
with her son, Rev. J. B. Leaveli
in Indisnola. H.
The closing exercises or a..
Oxford Graded School win t,l-a
place Friday morning. Nav lqrb
at 10 O'Clock.
If you want Beautiful l-isi,;--
Cards leave your orders n Tge
EAGLE Office. Call and see on-
samples.
A crowd Of young people M.
tended the entertainment o-iva,
by the Misses Barry On N9r.b
street Friday night.
FoR SALE-Two Residences +,
North Oxford. Apply to
". y. TrER.
See the combination Water
Cooler and Ice Boxes I am SHOW.
ing this season.
RELBU5 PRICE.
All Spring Trimmed Hats will
De sold the next week at GreatI,-
Reduced Prices. y call Will con
vince you of the fact. These
goods are strictly new and FIRST
class. HALEY r Spsprs
Manager Tyler presented every
lady attending the entertainment
at the Air-Dome Tuesday NIGHT
handsome souvenir spoon.
Miss Mary Lou Tomliuson has
returned from three months
visit to the family Of her uncle.
LII -. W. HlppS, OF Terra Celd.
Fla.
Mr. Frank Mckee LETT Salur-
day for New Orleans and went
on Monday to attend the Hard
ware Association held at Gulf
port this week.
Mr.. Charles Smith, OF Florida.
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
j. Sins. Mr.. Smith was a citi-
gen of our county in his early
days, leaving here 80 years ago.
Don't overlook my line OF Pc.
frigeratOrs aud Ice Boxes. Twill
save you money.
p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Dr. Mott at Asheyille

Asheville, N. C., June 2O.-Additional impetus was given to the sessions of the Southern Students Young Mems Christian association conference at Mon- treat by the arrival today of Dr. John R. Mott general secretary of the Worlds Christian Student Federation Dr. Motts arrival marked the virtual end of journey from Constantinople where he had been attending the bi- ennial convention of the federation. Dr. Mott featured his coming with strong address wherein he discussed "The Ap- peal of the Modern Age to Our Univer- sities." He declared that the worlds greatest need is the presence of great men for Christian work and only the universities. he said, could supply them The morning platform address was de- livered by Dr. w. s. Bovard of the University of Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
BAPTIST YOUNG
 PEOPLE TO UNITE

Philadelphia, June 2o-Steps toward forming young peoples society of Bap- lists in all parts of the world were taken today at meeting of delegates to the Baptist Worlds Alliance. A committee of 25 leading ministers and theological seminary leaders was appointed to com plete the work of organization within three years.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union of America elected the following officers: President, the Rev. Dr. W. J. Williams, St. Louis; vice president, the Rev. pr. George w. Truett, Dallas, Texas; A. H. Vautier, Philadelphia. and the Rev. Dr. H. H. Bingham, London; recording sec retary, the Rev. Dr. w. H. Reed, Rock Island, H.; treasurer, H. B. Osgood, Chi cago.
 A message of felicitaton to the King and Queen of England upon the eve of their coronation was ordered sent by the alliance at the morning meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Church Laughter
From the Strand for Jul

Laughter in church would seem to be a good thing out of place, but there are thousands of instances of it, even among Scottish congregations. In England the chief clerical humorist for many years was the late Rev. H. R. Haweis, who once announced from the pulpit, "I see someone has been criticisng laughter in church. Let me tell him that I would far rather see laughter in tho House of God than envy and covetousness and wordliness and uncharitableness. Laugh ter innocent laughter. cheers and cleanses the heart and prepares it 10 receive the lessons of Christianity" In the same way MT. D. L. Moody in America and MT. Sturgeon in England were no friends of sad. dour religion. Don't tell me" said the former, that Christ never laughed. He was a man as we are; and there were times when even His soul broke into pure laughter, snd 1t issued from His lips even as the laughter of a little child" Yet to the Puritans laugh ter was said to have been 'one of the deadly sins" and, according to Sydney Smith. even for a Methodist to have laughed century ago was to have for feited his cla1m to salvation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
STEAMSHIP CO.
 ELECTS DIRECTORS

New Orleans, June 20-Stockholders of the Bluefields Steamship company held a meeting in the United States court room today to elect a board of directors, following the application of Frederick Steele of Chicago to the federal court for receiver for the company and the courts order for a meeting of directors
 MT. Steele is trying to prevent the United Fruit company from voting 756 shares to the Bluefields company. He IS contending that, according to the laws of this state one corporation can not vote stock in the election of directors or another corporatin Stockholders In at tendance are William Adler, s. H. Bak- CT. w. H. Brown, l.. A. Brangler, Victor and Frederick Camors W. J. Kelly, G. W. Wood, Louis Kohman, Q. A. Corn doffer, A. B. Orr, Miss H. Ruff, G. w. Ruff F. M. Steele, D. Stewart. w. T. Seagrave and Jacob Weinderger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
GREAT OLYMPIC
 NEARS NEW YORK
Largest Passenger Steam ship in World Making
 Maiden Voyage

New York, June 21.-The new White Star liner Olympic; the largest steamer afioat. passed Fire Island on her maiden voyage across the Atla<tic at 12:17 a. m.
 This point is 75 miles from the New York water front and the steamer will dock in this city about o'clock this morning
 The Olympic sailed from Southampton at noon, June H. stopping at Cherbourg and Queenstown, and was sent away from each of the ports with great enthusiasm, which, 1t Is expected. will be duplicated when the harbor craft sights her in the upper harbor this morning.
 Although 1t Is reported there was no effort made at great speed, the new liner is several hours ahead of scheduled time on her arrival here.
 The Olympic is so big that at the time she was launched there was no dock in New York long enough to receive her, and 1t was necessary to obtain special permission from the war department to lengthen the piers of the White Star line to 1000 feet. The boats length over all Is SS21a feet or 1S1 feet greater than the highest buildNg in New York, the Met ropoltan tower The vessels gross tom mage is registered at 45,00 tons, as against the 32,500 tons of the Lusitania and the Mauretania, which have until recently held the record for size. The Titanic, sister ship to the Olympic, Is now be- ing built, but the race for leadership is so keen that two other ships are all ready planned to eclipse them, the Aqua tania, which the Cunard line is build ing. and which will be three feet longer and 5000 tons greater, and the Hamburg American line ship Imperator, whose length will be 800 feet and tonnage 52,Ooo.
 Lord Pirrie, of Harlan & Wolff, build CTS of the Olympic, says there is no structural reason why 100000 ton ships should not be built and he believes the superior economy of the big ship will force them soon.
 The Olympic represents an investment of s10,0o0.O00 and among the unique fea- lures of her construction are Turkish baths and a swimming pool Five hun dred and ten saloon passengers are mak- ing the maiden voyage. There are 275 passengers in the second cabin and 575 in the steerage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
COTTON BELT GETS GENERAL RA|NF ALL Washington Weather Bu- reau Reports Small
 Be-eefits

New Orleans, June 20-Fainfall was general yesterday throughout almost the entire cotton belt. according to the local weather bureau, The south Atlantic states, east and middle gulf states and southeastern Texas reported good show CTS. Only in occasional spots in this ter ritory does the long drouth still pre- wall
 Much of this section had been without rain for a month and longer, and the precipitation of the past three days has been worth perhaps millions of dollars to southern farmers. Generally fair weather is indicated for the west gulf states Wednesday except in southeast Louisiana where showers are looked for tomorrow.
 The rains and generally cloudy weather caused an average drop of about l5 degrees in the temperature.
 Washington, June 20.-Whie local and scattered showers occurred in many DOT tions of the cotton belt during the week which ended yesterday, the greater part was without beneficial rain, and in some portions the drouth is severe, according to the National Weekly Weather Bulletin of the weather bureau.
 Conditions by states follow:
 irginia-Precipitation generally defi- cient; sunshine about normal.
 North Caroina-Rainfall light, sunshine normal
 South Carolina Temperature above normal precipitation below, with heavH showers locally; sunshine above normal.
 T 1nno record some places, broken in east and north but rain much needed south of Atlanta; much vegetation irreparabIy in jured, hot dry weather high tempera- lures. aN
 Florida-Rain needed in northwest DOT tion. showers fell elsewhere, terlpera- lures high; sunshine ample. e
 Alabama-Heavy rains with hail in some central and southeastern counties temperatures high.
 Missssippi--Hot dry weather, broken by good showers in north central DOT tion; rain badly needed 1elsewhere plenty sunshine.
 Louisiana--Precipita much below normal; dry weather and high temper atures unfavorable for agricultural in- tercsts.
 Texas--Abnormally warm; generally warm; excessive sunshine. Timely showers in central counties and some in northwestern, northern and eastern.
 ArIxansas-Rain needed in many counties although light, scattered, well distributed. 5eref1cial showers occurred; high temperatures.
 Tennessee-Generally light scattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
General Evans Is III

Atlanta June 20-General Clement A. Evans, former commander, in chief of the United Confederate veterans, member of the state prison commission and the an- nounced appointee of Governor-elect Hoke Smith to the position of adjutant general is critically i'll with muscular rheumatism at his home in this city. The family and attending physicians of Gen. eral Evans are alarmed over his con dition, 1t was stated tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
ALABAMA MAN
 MAKES BIC SCORE

Columbus. O.. June 2o-J. M. Hawkins of Baltimore. Md, and J. R. Livingstone of Sprngvlle, Ala. had perfect scores of 100 each today in the preliminaries to the grand American handicap shoot. There were 20 bird sweepstakes with 100 birds for each man. George w. Max well of Hastings, Neb., Wolford Hender- son of Frankfort, Ky, w. E. Clarke of Boston, Mass, J. R. Taylor of Columbus and W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, H.. had scores of 99 each. Mrs. A. D. Topper vein of San Antonio, TeXas, broke g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21

showers but drouth not thoroughly brok- en anywhere, most severe western and middle counties, temperatures above nor nal.
 Milssouri-Drouth practically unbroken although few scattered showers. Condi- tions more or less serious.
 Oklahoma: Clear dry, intensely hot weather; much damage by drouth and hot winds; thunder showers except in southwest, generally too light to relieve drouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Pryce Arrested

Los Angeles, June 20-When c. Rheys Pryce, former leader of the lower Cal ifornia insurrectos, arrived in Los Angeles today to answer charges of violating neutrality laws he found that he also was accused of murder and arson. Ac- cording to complaint issued by IT. T. Christian, United States commissioner at San Diego, Pryce is charged with the murder of Jose Larroque. lieutenant gov ernor of lower California and with set ting fire to the property of Javelino Sal azar at Tejuana. As no papers from Washington had arrived there was no formal arraignment of Pryce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Dr, Hyde Arrested

Kansas City, June 20-Dr. B. Clark Hyde, now on s5o.OOo bond awaiting a second trial on the charge of murdering Colonel Thomas H. Swope, million aire philanthropist of this city, was ar rested late this afternoon charged with reckless driving. He was driving an electric coupe. The doctor was taken to the Walnut street police station and released on his own recognizance to ap- pear in police court tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Merit Griffin Iniured

Joliet, H., June 20.-Merit Griffin, who represented the Chicago Athletic asso- ciation in the Olympic games in London in 1910, and one of the greatest amateur discus throwers in the world, was prob ably fatally injured here today in runaway accident. Griffin, 1t is said. suffered fractured skull and an injury to his spine. He has been in a paralytic state ever since the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Testifies Against CamOrra

Viterbo, Italy. June 20-At today's trial of the Camorrists woman named Ca naro Cuoccolo. who Is said to have been stabbed to death by several members of the Camorrists, testified that a knife with black handle enclosed in Cuocco- los hand iwl1en his mutilated body was found by the Carabineers, corresponded with one missing from Cuoccolos kitchen She thought 1t was the same knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Mrs. Dahlberg Wins

Chicago, June 20.-Mrs. Augustus Dahl berg, who was sentenced to the peni- tentiary in 1906 for throwing red pepper in the eyes of William Grace, million aire contractor, was today awarded s22 .00o damages by a jury before Judge McNutt in the superior court in a suit brought against Grace for alleged malicious pros- ecutiOn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Sunday Schools and Children

San Francisco, June 20-A demonstra- tion of what Sunday school work has done for oriental children was the most impressive feature of today's session of the International Sunday School asso- ciation. Hindus, Chinese, Japanese and Koreans from the Sunday schools of San Francisco participated, the children being gathered in the costumes of the land of their parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
"Notify R. H. Allison"

New Orleans, June 2o.-"Should meet with accident please notify R. H. Alli- son. trainmaster of the Santa Fe at Chilicothe, H., and Mrs R. J. Allison and Mrs. William Buchanan, Glade Springs, Va (Signed) W. A. Allison" :" This note was found on the body of a well dressed man taken from the Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Proctor Knott Funeral Held

Lebanon, Ky. June So.-The funeral of former Gov. Proctor Knott took place
 this afternoon. The Knights Templar
 burial service was used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Railroad Sued for Damages

Shreveport, La, June 2o-Alleging that he was kicked from a swiftly moving freight train of the Kansas City Southern railroad, Normal Lentz, son of a local merchant, today filed suit against the road for s5OOO damages. Conductor c. O.. Crabtree, charged with doing the kick ing, is held under bond awaiting action of the grand jury. It Is said Lentz was seriously injured&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
His Flag Was Up

From Success Magazine.
 When the crowd assembled for their game of ball Johnnle the pitcher was missing. Jimmie was sent to investigate.
 "ls Johnnie at home. asked Jimmie of the sister who answered the knock.
 Course" answered the sister, don't you see his shirt on the line?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
Whitaker Files Appeal

New Orleans, June 20.-Edward s. Whitaker, former inspector of police of New Orleans, who Is under sentence of 10 years in the penitentiary on charges of committing crimes against nature, to- day, through his counsel, filed an ap- peal to the state supreme court. Whit aker is confined in the parish prison in default of $35,00O bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
General Mier Succeeds Trevino

Monterey. Mex, June 2o.-General Ge- renomi Trevino Is succeeded as comman- der of the Third military zone. with headquarters here, by Gen. Jose M. Mier, who a few weeks ago resigned as gov- ernor of the state of Nuevo Leon. Gen eral Treveno ostensbly resigned to re- turn to private life. However, rumors are persistent he will be candidate for president against Madero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
To Increase Surgeons Sarary

Washington, June 3o.-Increases of sal aries of surgeons in the public health and marine hospital service were pro- yided for in a bill passed by the Sem ate today. The rates of pay are to correspond to those in the army and naval medical corps The bill carries . total annual increase of $7S,000,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
AFTER DscK-HovsE OF TIE MAIfaE


sssippi river today near the boat land
 ing. He is believed to be from Memphis,
 Tenn, as indicated by certain papers and
 memoranda found in the clothing. Sev eral unused passes were found, on read ing: Account chief operator
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
SELLING PRODUCE WITHOUT LICENSE

For the benefit of manv who
were not familiar with the law
we herewith publich the law en-
acted by the last legislature re-
garding the selling of produce
by farmers: Sec. l. That here
after it shall be unlawful for any
city council, member of an incor-
poration city officer, or any other
person, either in an incorporated
city or elsewhere to hinder, inter
fere, impose a tax or license, or to
obstruct in any manner whatso-
ever, any person selling or offer
ing for sale any produce, vege-
tables or products of the farm,
including meats from domestic
animals or livestock. Sec. 2
The benefits of his act shall ap-
ply only to those who produce
the above mentioned articles pro-
duce and offer them for sale OF
either in person or through a
legally authorized agent.