ART. 75.] PRACTICE—SUMMONS WITH CLAIM. 1151

1888, ch. 456.

122. The writs issued as provided in the foregoing sections
shall have all the force of writs of mandamus as now issued by the
courts of this State, and of writs of injunction as now issued out
of the equity courts of this State; and in case of disobedience,
such writs of mandamus and injunction may be enforced by
attachment, and in case of corporations, also by distress, in accord-
ance with the established chancery practice.

Ibid.

123. Upon application by the plaintiff the court, in addition
to or instead of proceeding against the disobedient party by
attachment, may direct that the act or acts required to be done
may be done by the plaintiff or some other person appointed by
the court, at the expense of the defendant; and upon the act
being done the amount of such expense may be ascertained by the
court, either by a writ of inquiry or reference to an auditor, as
the court shall order; and the court may order payment of the
amount of such expenses and costs, and enforce the payment
thereof by execution.

Ibid.

124. Whenever a defendant is by law entitled to file pleas in
the nature of a cross-action, he can in such pleas claim any or all
of the writs referred to in the foregoing eight sections, and be
subject to all the provisions herein contained with reference to
the same, save such as relate to the issue of summons.

Ibid.

125. Whenever the party claiming any of the above writs
would be in an ordinary action entitled to an interlocutory judg-
ment by default, he shall be entitled in any of the actions referred
to in the nine foregoing sections to a final judgment that the writ
or writs claimed do issue.

Ibid.

126. Any party to any action at law after the commencement
thereof, and whether before or after judgment, may apply by mo-
tion ex parte to the court in which it is pending, for a writ of
injunction to restrain the other party in such action from the rep-