davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
HUBERT SHINES
AS REfORMER
Organizes Boys Who Break
School Windows into Club
To Protect Property

The work OF the juvenile court to-
ward constructive citizenship was
never more clearly demonstrated than
on Thursday morning. when five boys
were brought before 1t charged with
breaking windows In the Bishop
school.
Since the school was closed last
spri1g over 70 windows have been
broken by sir rifles and bricks. Five
boys were caught, Tuesday, and
brought into court, where they ad-
mittei the vandalism. They declared
that over 200 boys In the neighbor.
hood had aided at various times In
the window smashing.
Judge Hubert drew the boys to-
gether and gave them an impromptu
talk on citizenship and care OF prop
erty. AS he talked Of consideration
toward other people, the boys began
to look Interested.
Say, Judge, why can't we have a
club of fellers to look after the
schocl?" said one.
Splendid" said the Judge. "Pm
going to help you organize right
now"
In 10 minutes the club was formed
the constitution outlined and a name
suggested. The Ave boys were sent
home to organize the 200 neighbour
hood boys into big boys club with
one of its chief objects being the
care of the property In the neighbor
hood. Tie Ave left the building
filed with enthusiasm and deter
minaticn to see ''de gangs" at once
II the club is success Judge HUI
bert will see that II has a permanent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
Members of Nine Races On
Sheriff'S Staff Squabble Over War

France, has Deputy DeLisle; Eng
land, Deputy Harry Bolter; Poland,
Deputy Pilarski; Italy, Deputy Frank
vismaro; Servia, Zely Clago; Ire
land, Deputies Mccarthy, Sheridan
and Clements. Only Russia is missing.
but the French and the English COM
bine TO uphold the little father.
Germany has the greatest army
In the world says Smith.
England can lick her on the sea
and look what Waterloo did to
France. II goes to show"
That starts 1t and In minute more
everyone Is In wild argument and
willing and anxious to adjourn to
the alley to prove their contentious.
II has been suggested that q treaty
be established among the powers OF
the sheriffs ONCE and all war de-
clared or until after closing hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
MUCH time NEEDED
TO APPRAlSE RAILS
Many Different Styles Of Con-
structi0n Used, Add to Work
of BemiS Staff 4

Engineers working OF the Bemis APP
praisal OF the ID. u. r. properties re-
port that great deal OF time Is being
taken UP In the measurement OF rails
to detect the wear on them by the fact
that so many different kinds Of rails
and styles Of construction have been
used by the company. Measurements
of the rails are taken every 500 feet
and II Is necessary to take up q block
or more Of pavement at each place.
Edward p. Burch, the engineer In
charge, was to have presented the first
bill for work done to the board, Mon
day. There was some difference in
understanding of the form In which
to present 1t, between him and mem
bers of the board. It was agreed that
he should present the bill a. the board
wanted It next Monday.
II has been reported that the d. u.
r. had submitted figures considerably
lower than those already published at
which II would be willing to sell II
pushed to It. Commissioner James
Couxens denied the report when It
vas called to his attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06

These be exciting days in the sher'
iff's office.
Tumult and the sounds Of battle
come from the deputies room from
early morning until evening, and
every battle In the history Of Europe
as well as every possible battle is
being fought out on the floor, ink
stands, typewriters, revolvers. hand
cuffs, books, and heaven only knows
what being used as markers for army
divisions, generals, cavalry, big guns
etc.
The idea Is that no less than nine
nations are represented among the
deputies. The German division IL
headed by Chief Deputy John w
Smith and Deputies Summerfield and
Klanowsky with reinforcements In
the shape OF Under Sheriff Wobrock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
-GElNNAN JURY
GRIND CONTINUES
Box Still Holds Only IL Men
so More Talesmen Are
Summoned

Still there are only IL men In the
Gilman jury box. and SO more tales
men will report. Thursday morning.
for examination One man was passed.
and one unseated. Wednesday. Thorn
as w. Felstead. No. SO Greenwood
ave.. carpenter. who was partially ex-
amined Tuesday. was finally passed
Wednesday morning by the defence.
and the prosecution professed itself
satisfied with the jury.
James Mcnamara. chief counsel for
the defence. urged that II was against
the statutes for man to solicit jury
service, and George Prieb, who told
the court. Tuesday, that he had asked
Aid. Freiwald to have his name placed
In the jury box. was excused by the
courts ruling.
Henry j. Naumann. No. IS John R.
ST., tailor, stated that he had fixed
opinion In the case that not even evil
dence could change. He was chal.
leI ged by Defence Counsel Kennary,
and excused
The defence passed Samuel w. Bes.
neate. No. 304 Mitchell-ave.. q cigar
manufacturer, but when examined by
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski. he
stated that he had formed definite
impression. and believed the defend.
ant to be innocent. He was challenged
! by Mr.. Jasnowski, and Judge Phelan
lcverruled the objection OF the defence,
Joseph Edward Howard. No. 222
Eliot-st., Negro. was discovered to
have been drawn as Edward Howard,
and was disqualified. under the rulings
OF Judge Phelan throughout the case.
Charles ]. Engel, No. 1864 Seminole.
ave-. machirist. was drawn from No.
1883 Seminole-ave., and was excused.
send-ave., teamster; and James Peters,
No 30 Chestnut-st.. plasterer and con-
tractor, expressed fixed opinions and
were both excused. on challenge Of As
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowsh.
T. III. Hinchman. an architect, OF
the firm Of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls,
who was drawn as talesman about q
week ago. appeared In court Wednes-
day morning. The sheriff's ONCE re-
ported inability to find him, but Mr..
Hinchman declared that he had been
I In the city all the time. He was excus-
ed as he said Ne had an opinion.
| Both prosecution and defence were
satisfied with r. L. Hannah. No. 303
tToledoave., grocer, and II looked as
IL jury would be forthcoming, but
Mr.. Hannah told the court that he
had no one to look after his business.
After short conference attorneys for
defence and prosecution agreed to the
excusing Of the talesman. This ex-
hausted the panel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
FRESH CHARGE MADE
AGAINST YOUNG NELSON

clifford Nelson, alias Cliffor,
Bruce, who made believe that he wal
deaf mute when arrested on tn,
charge OF attempted swindle I'm the
Kern store, must now face trial or
another warrant. charging him with
larceny by conversion.
Miss Elizabeth Elfstrom, store de-
tective Of the J. l.. Hudson Co., iden.
tilted Nelson as the mute" who stole
a waist from their store, and then
induced a floor manager to give him
80 In cash for 1t, claiming that "the
lady wanted her money back"
Nelson was trying the same trick
In the Kern store when arrested. His
examination on both charges was set
for Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
Ex-ALD. THEISEN'S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ailegunda Theisen, SO years old
and resident Of Detroit for more than
10 years. died In the home OF her son.
ex-Ald. George Theisen, early wednes.
day morning. as result OF injuries
she received when she fell from a
chair and broke her hip nearly a week
ago.
The death OF Mrs. Theisen marked a
long train of disasters Detailing the
former alderman. Two months age
hrs mother fell from a church steps
breaking her arm. Two days later his
brother died. leaving a family of seven
children for the former aldermen tc
care TOT. Mr.. Theisen Is himself q
Sidcwer with three children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06

4 40 nominal. Pork: Firm: mess.
11.14 Lard: Unsettled: middle
rot, 9o0e.1o. sugar: Raw. firm
51rifoeal IS test. ss.s2k: mus
q ~ chickens. i482sc; fowls
y; 6ucks. f3H1sc. Live poui.
%: <ssse; ls9i.c: ducks; y
6sse chesss: Firm: state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06

uI0N eToCk YARps, CHICAGO.
Aug. e.-HcEs: Receipts,
e. %sTf ss,eS Ssl. ;s s e nis rood
csttis: Receipts, ia,6oo; market
ssesdy; besves; s7.1o@s;so; COW:
ss,vss, 'y .scsSS,i 90 Aas Sheep ss'i Re.
~ 10000; market steady to 10c
)t.eS: lambs. ss.So@s.i5. 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
MARKETS and FINANCE

milk. common to specials. lo9lshei
skins, common 10 special, 30 lie; fuli
skins. 1hW4c. Butter: Quiet and
firmer; receipts. 9.5l1; creamery, ex-
ira. c9h ~ soc; state dairy, tubs, ZIG
csc: imitation creamery nrsts. 22h "
23c. Eggs: Strong and higher; re-
ceipts, ~, 1883; nearby white fancy 81 az
firsts, 33d zSc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
CHICAGO aUrTER MARKET.

22h G25Mc: frsts, sl@22'c. Eggs:
Prime ordinary. is@ 19c; hrsts. 1sh %
2OAc. Cheese: Twins, 1874 nIsX c;
young Americas. lax @l5c. Live pou!-
try: Fowls, 15a16c; ducks, 1904 " c;
geese. SQ10c; springs. 15c: turks, lee
Potatoes: Jersey cobblers. s0@S2kci
home crowns and Mimi. -Ohios, IS a
zoe. New potatoes Receipts 40 cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
Fake Collector ParoIed

mike" Rybicki, Is years old, OF
No. TAI Farnsworth-ave., was paroled
by Justice Carney, Wednesday, after
pleading guilty to the charge of col
lecting 10 cents from Mrs. Lillian
Schultz, by representing himself as
a collector for the Y. M. G. A. He
admitted that he had made several
small collections by the same false
representation, and agreed to pay
back the money he had received.
Germany supports nine-tenths OF
its population by products OF the soil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
BUTTER AND EGos.

26c; dairy. isc; packing stock, lie
per ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included,
firsts, 22c; current receipts, 20hc per
doz. Receipts, Wednesday. $50 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
CLHVRl.ANn LIVE aToCk

O., Aug. Shoes.
|16lpts. 1890: 3s@40c higher: york.
= mixed pigs and lights. $500
s mediums and heavies. 1850;
r4As {7,7s: stars $3.50 Cattle; Re.
~: Receipts, 5 cars; 25c higher:
- ee7b top. Calves: Receipts
n 1&eady: TOP 41Ls0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
LIvESTCCK
\ DUFRALO LIVE STOCK.
D0Snang = stevens, Report.

& pusning Z stevens' Report.
wH0T BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. Scat
q 100 head: strong; prime steers
wo.36: shipping steers SS.600s.25;
kof6. S068; hsifers. y7@8.50; can
~ suttsr:, sss,1sc@s; bulls. ss.as
-: I. 900 head: market zoo higher:
x @9.7S01sO: workers. and pigs,
~: 500 head; top lambs. 80;
)14GD, Se4L60: wethers, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06

HxCAGO GRAIN AND PROvIgIONs,
<cHICA0O, Aug. 6.--Wheat slumped
~ 70 lie today on the fear that Eng
I06s6 entrance into the European war
0n1d further limit the American mar
& through continental blockades.
- there was good support on the dip
~ within half an hour prices return
10 last nights closing figures.
B EoEn was q shade to &c higher at
- start. and then had sharp advance
roports from trade publication
1t the damage from hot. dry weather
- been 90 severe that the crop might
= reach the 10-year average. The
Vance amounted TO INC for Sep
abor and &c for December.
+ Oats was &c higher at the start
@<< Jumped &c TO &c on the recov-
~ III wheat and sharp advance In
4, royisions were arm and higher to-
~ on account Of light hog receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
TOLEDO GRAIN.

<TOLEDO. Aug. 5.--Wheat: Cash, 80;
<Dtomber, s4h December. ssh. Corn:
- 3. Oats: Cash, s7E; September.
=: December, 43Ac. Rye: Cash, 6sc.
&64orsoed: Cash s10.75; October.
Z. ag: December. s11.25. Timothy:
*Sk, 12s5: September. s2.35. Alsike:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06

oLUDQ. Aug. b.--Hogs; Receipts
w: jsss ssest msS,a%. a.a sss
n yorkers. 490s.1o; good piRs. 81 3
D Calves: Market steady: Sheen
Lambs: Market strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
cRAIN AND PROVISIONS

lIxHoIT. Aug. 5.--ciose: Wheat
AZ recovered from an early drop
fenndencs appeared to be on the
1koo9e. Dealers beiisy< way will
- found Tor the resumption OF
expert trade, which will bring re-
~ 1le ths market was without Of
Q4otettons from abroad. Broom
I c4bled that private transactions
- 2 sharp advance In England.
~ there are high. but the people
19ve the government Is able 10 pro-
"a eafe passage for the usual sup
~ foodstufs. There was no news
0 sappy Eo Of ean N af TIKI. country
4>oide OF Minneapolis Is $4,000 BAR
~ or $4,000 barrels less than a
ooth ago. Word comes from Min
41oNs tnAt mills are active buyers
Wheat and the trade looks for re-
Ivol Of the hour trade, Flour prices
- ettll greatly unsettled owing TO
- excitement In wheat.
Weether is favorable over the great
N part Of the northwest and spring
0eat harvest IL making good prog
ooe. A large increase In movement
expected unless farmers decide that
~ should have higher prices owing
the war. Trading shows a moderate
increase. Michigan wheat OF the new
>E<op u moving to small extent and
1lerS pronounce It's quaity hrs'-
q Wheat opened at a loss OF lie, but
ruled strong all day and closed
q &c higher than Tussdays close.
s unchanged and new advanced n Qzc.
Cash beans advanced 10c and Clover
seed advanced s0050c.
. {. Wheat quotations: Cash No. req,
e3Mc: September opened with a drop
& ~ lie ut soc, and advanced TO 9tc; De-
cember opened at s5kc, and advanced
g sc: No. white. 81 Nc; No. white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn; Cash
K NO. 3. soc; No. yellow, i car at SEC;
X No. = yellow. car at soc.
Mo- white 3sc bid new standard.
white, car At acc, at sb&c. closing
rye: Cash No. 2. zoe.
eu 9Th. sSipmenss ss ssse: 6etoSsr. sios.
snS pse. RS%s ; ;S .i9 prime 's si
3o,yis at SS.75. 20 at 1926.
Timothy; Prime spot, ".
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
Monday were 500 bbls. OF Hour. IL cars
~ wheat. 2 OF corn. - Of oats. I OF
1000 bbls. Of flour and 1900 blu. OF
:Qets Stocks are $40, 400 blu. Of wheat,
7e,eo0 by. OF corn. $500 blu. OF oats
en Mh $50 s sS q RYE. Minneapolis de-
Receipts or wheat wednesday; South
west, 1.l7S,000 bu.,. against $4,000 bu.
~ year ago: Duluth. 1O3 cars. against
80: Minneapolis, 115 cars. against so;
Winnipeg, ~ cars, against 81: Chicago.
1sol3 cars, against 783.
= Primary wheat receipts were 3.fsf.-
80 bu.. against 2.2os.ooo bu. year
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
F. Day s79,000 bu.
All sales OF grain TO England arc
made under the London corn law and
are void In case OF war.
CHICAGO GRAIN. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06

organization and club room 10 not
an fmpossibiffty. The parents OF the
boys are expected TO cooperate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06

Psssti.s Co. - John R.-sI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-opening: Wheat
sept. down q Dec. down !. Corn
4opt. up "; Dec, up n; Dec. UP ".
Srovisions-Firm and higher.
Noon--Wheat. September up INC;
& Sesmesr up sNc, Corn: Septemn sn,. mp
<6or up &C; December up &c.
CIose--Wheat: September. up &c;
7ocomber. UP &c. Corn: September.
Wni1Xc: December, up &c. Oats: Sep
l5mber. up 1xc; December. up ING.
rovisions: Firm and sharply higher.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
FREEMAN-TRIBUNE PUB. co.

cess FOB retarding the setting" or
hardening of stucco plaster. Prior
to the discovery, the plaster had to
be mixed with water containing a
solution of glue and often much
waste occurred by plaster harden
ing before it could be placed upon
the wall. But by the use of this
process a dry compound was made
which could be mixed with the plas-
ter at the factory and the hardening
Of the plaster was thus retarded suf-
ficiently to give the workmen plen-
ty Of time to properly spread and
trowel his work. A company was
organized in 1895 and a factory
built in the western part of Webster
City. This factory has always been
paying institution. In 1905 the
factory was burned. Its owners
Parkhurst and King rebuilt the fact
DRY upon ground about one-half mile
east of the Boone river on the I. c..
r. R. and this is today one of our
most substantial institutions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

that these appeals are now pending
in the supreme courts of Illinois and
Iowa, and the head officers, through
their attorneys, are doing all in
their power to reverse the holdings
of the lower courts, and, as above
stated, if they are successful then
the only lawful table of rates for
the Modern Woodmen is that adopt
ed by the Chicago head camp and if
they are unsuccessful, as above stat
ed, we have no lawful table of rates
for the Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca. Therefore, it certainly can not
be said that the rate question is set
tied. Respectfully submitted, Charles
W. Lyon, John D. Porter, law COM
mittee."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
Notice of Probating Will.

To all whom it may concern: You
are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the Office of the clerk OF
the District court of Iowa, in and for
Hamilton County, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last
will and testament of George W.
Crosley, late of said county, deceas-
ed, and that o'clock p. m. of the
10th day of February, 1914, has
been fixed for the probate of said
will, at which time you can appear
before the District Court, at the
court house in the said county and
show cause, if any there be, why
said will should not be admitted to
probate.
Witness my hand affixed at the
court house in Webster City, Iowa,
this End day of January, 1914.
r. j. c. Sterling,
35fS Clerk District Court.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
W0ODMEN HAVE
NO LEGAL RATES
That is the Opinion of Attorneys
Charles w. Lyons and John
D. Porter.

Register and Leader: Since Judge
Bradshaw granted an injunction
against enforcement of the Chicago
head camp rates, the Modern Wood
men of America have been operat-
ing without legal rate schedule, is
the startling opinion given out yes
terday by the law committee of the
Iowa Modern Woodmen Assembly
the insurgent organization. Charles
w. Lyon of Des Moines and John D.
Porter of Webster City are respon-
sible for the opinion and it was is
sued at the request of the executive
committee of the insurgent wing.
If the holdings of the Illinois and
Iowa lower courts on the rates
should be sustained in the supreme
court the Woodmen will have no le-
gal table rates and can have none
until the next head camp takes &C
ton, according to the opinion. If
the high courts Of the two states
should hold the injunctions should
not have been issued the Chicago
schedule of higher rates will immed-
lately go into effect.
1t has been we'll understood
among the Woodmen that the effect
of the Bradshaw injunction was to
knock out the Chicago rates. 1t has
not been understood, however, that
the old rates were not thereby legal
ly reestablished but that the injunc-
ton merely left the society without
any legal schedule.
Exactly that position is taken by
the law committee in ruling on the
present legal status of the rate mat
ter in the society, and it was stated
in even palmer terms by Attorney
Lyon in an interview authorized by
members of the executive committee
in their meeting yesterday.
The opinion was issued by the
committee to make formal its eX-
PLANTATION that the matter of rates
has not by any means been settled as
officers of the society have claimed.
The letter in which it was given fol-
lows:
ITO the honorable executive COM
mittee, Iowa Modern Woodmen As
sembly.-Gentlemen: We are in re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
Of Interest to I. N, G's,

Adjutant General Logan of Des
Moines, who recently returned from
Washington where he attended the
adjutant generals conference, states
that if the bill providing for reor-
ganization passes congress, the coun-
try will have the national guard or
CARNATIONS in shape to be placed in
the first line of defense along with
the regular army. This bill, howev-
er, would mean an added appropria-
ton each year of eight million dol
lars, but it would pay national
guardsmen enough to keep them in
terested and provide equipment
greatly needed. On account of the
small appropriations in vogue for
many years the states receive mere
ly enough to organize infantry regi-
ments, and the lack of cavalry, en-
gineering corps, hospital corps and
signal corps is much felt by officers
who understand the situation. It
has been the hope of the national
guardsmen for years that they
would some time be paid for the
work which they were doing and
that adequate equipment would be
furnished. While Secretary Garrison
has practically fathered the bill a
great number of congressman from
the south oppose it on account of its
containing a provision which allows
the war department to use national
guard troops in foreign service at
any time, making them national
organization instead of a state or
ganization, as they now are. To the
majority of members of the Webster
City company, foreign service would
be satisfactory. The course of the
bills now before congress will be
watched with considerable interest
by all members of the company and
also by the officers. as its passage
would mean many changes In the
present organization.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
ceipt of your request for an opinion
from the law committee, upon the
following legal propositions:

ceipt of your request for an opinion
from the law committee, upon thu
following legal propositions:
"First-What will be the situa
ton with reference to rates in the
Modern Woodmen of America, if the
| supreme courts sustain injunctions
granted by the courts of Iowa and
| Illinois?
"Second-What will be the situa.
ton with reference to rates should
the supreme court dissolve the in.
functions heretofore issued against
the enforcement of rates adopted at
Chicago?
"Third-In the event the supreme
courts of Iowa and Illinois dissolve
the injunctions now in force what
discretion, if any, have the head Of
ficers with reference to the collec-
ton Of assessments under the Chi
cago table of rates?
"Fourth-Is the rate question
settled?
"In reply thereto, we beg to sub
NIT the following:
"First-The Chicago head camp
repealed section 81, the rate bylaw,
under which the society was operat-
ing, said repeal to go into effect Jan.
1, 1918, and enacted in lieu thereof,
as section 81, the Chicago table of
rates. The circuit court of Sanga-
mon county, ILL.,, and the district
court of Polk county, Ia, enjoined
the head officers from putting the
Chicago rate bylaw into effect.
Should the supreme courts of these
states sustain the injunctions as
granted, the society will be without
rate bylaw and it will be incum-
bent upon the next head camp to
enact such bylaw. In other words,
declaration by the supreme courts
that the table of rates adopted at
Chicago is illegal would not have
the effect of re-establishing or re-
enacting the rate bylaw which was
repealed at Chicago, and under
which the Modern Woodmen were
operating at the time of the holding
of the Chicago head camp.
"Second-Should the supreme
courts of the states in which these
injunctions have been granted, dis
solve the injunctions then the Chi
cago table of rates would be the law
full table of rates for the Modern
Woodmen.
'Third-None. The Chicago rates
would go into effect Immediately.
"Fourth-In view Of the appeals
which have been taken by the head
officers from the injunctions grant
ed it cannot be said that the rate
question is settled. for the reason