section 104 enumerated in Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1924State, etc., v. Prince, 199 Ala. 444, 447 , 74 South. 939 ; Board of Revenue v. Kayser, 205 Ala. 289 , 88 South. 19 ; Jackson v. Sherrod, Deputy Sol., 207 Ala. 245 , 92 South. 481 ; Dunn v. Dean, 196 Ala. 486 , 71 South. 709 ; Riley v. State, 209 Ala. 505 , 96 South. 599 ; Brandon v. Askew, 172 Ala. 160 , 54 South. 605 .

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1924State, etc., v. Prince, 199 Ala. 444, 447 , 74 South. 939 ; Board of Revenue v. Kayser, 205 Ala. 289 , 88 South. 19 ; Jackson v. Sherrod, Deputy Sol., 207 Ala. 245 , 92 South. 481 ; Dunn v. Dean, 196 Ala. 486 , 71 South. 709 ; Riley v. State, 209 Ala. 505 , 96 South. 599 ; Brandon v. Askew, 172 Ala. 160 , 54 South. 605 .

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

2007No. 341, states: "No . . . local law shall be passed on any subject not enumerated in section 104 of this Constitution, except in reference to fixing the time of holding courts, unless notice of the intention to apply therefor shall have been published , without cost to the state, in the county or counties where the matter or thing to be affected may be situated, which notice shall state the substance of the proposed law and be published at least once a week for four consecutive weeks in some newspaper published in such county or counties . . . prior to the introduction of the bill. " (Emphasi

1986Section 106 of the Constitution of 1901 provides, in pertinent part: “No ... local law shall be passed on any subject not enumerated in section 104 of this Constitution ... unless notice of the intention to apply therefor shall have been published ... in the county ... where the matter or thing to be affected may be situated....” Section 110 of the Constitution of 1901 was interpreted literally by this Court in Peddycoart v. City of Birmingham, 354 So.2d 808 (Ala.1978), as defining a local law to be one “ ‘which applies to any political subdivision or subdivisions of the state less than the wh

1986Section 106 of the Constitution of 1901 provides, in pertinent part: “No ... local law shall be passed on any subject not enumerated in section 104 of this Constitution ... unless notice of the intention to apply therefor shall have been published ... in the county ... where the matter or thing to be affected may be situated....” Section 110 of the Constitution of 1901 was interpreted literally by this Court in Peddycoart v. City of Birmingham, 354 So.2d 808 (Ala.1978), as defining a local law to be one “ ‘which applies to any political subdivision or subdivisions of the state less than the wh

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1948This-section of the constitution reads as follows: “No special, private, or local law,, except a law fixing the time of holding courts, shall be enacted in any case which is provided for by a general law, or when the relief sought can be given by any court of this state; and the courts, and not the legislature, shall judge as to whether the-matter of said law is provided for by a general law, and as to whether the relief sought can be given by any court; nor shall the legislature indirectly enact any *251 such special, private, or local law by the partial repeal of a general law.” The Alabama

1916It follows, therefore, that we are constrained to hold the act of September 26, 1903, to be unconstitutional and void.” In Little v. State, 137 Ala. 659, 668 , 35 South. 134 , 136, it was said with .reference to section 105, among others noted in the opinion: “This view is emphasized, re-enforced, and made certain to the judicial mind when taken in connection with the sections above referred to, other than section 104, directing that the Legislature shall pass general laws for the cases enumerated in section 104, and providing that no special, private, or local law * * * shall be enacted in an

1904The court shall pronounce void every special, private or local law which the journals do not affirmatively show wa.s passed in accordance with the provisions Of this section.” That the Act in question comes within the class of legislation denominated a local law under the Constitution, cannot be doubted under the decision of Wallace v. Board of Revenue of Jefferson County, et al., 140 Ala. 491 .

1902It cannot he denied that the act in question, seeks to confer corporate powers, and none others on the police commissioners. — School District v. Insurance Co., 103 U. S. 707 .