davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

No. &, ikSkes 4. ~ At n is.so cha
70 cpf.. M. q. thsncss sssehA, 4
secAs IA and is. r. 24fNy n g.. a.
M. n. N. has flied notice Of inten.
ton Ia make Five years proof, To rs,
tabiisA claim ID lhe land Above de.
scribed before the REGISTER and Re-
cslsf at Santa Re, n. M On May
Claimant natnes as witnesses:
cibriano Pine, Luis Tfuiillo. Ffabcino
pallesosrs Rayes Archuleta. all OF
Young vine NJ N.
}37 fNANcispo DEL eADo,
First publication March Il, 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
MoftcE con RvsAcxrloN

NOTICE. FOR JUSTIFICATION
Department Dc the Interior yU. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe, Nc M
March I, 1918.
NOTICE - AeFeby given thatgLepyte
VIGIL al CoYpte1. NssMg who On Feb
ruaTy 5, 1912, made Homestead No,
Oi6yS1, for beginning a, corner No. i,
q sandstone marked IHES222 on w.
face, identical with the IA cor Bet.
secs. 2 3d. Tf22 N, r. 2E. thence 81
o. 04% e. 8,7s chains to corr No.9 b
thence M 64f co. W. 80. g0l chains to
cor. No. 8, thence N. % 00iii En- eA79
chains to cor. No. 1, thence. N. 48o 49,
w 1890 chains tv COZ. No, s thence n.
'sye 45' w 5000 chains to cor. No. 6,
thence NJ l. 30' h 1899 chafbs to cor
No. z, thence N. So 49, VI. Sci chains
to cor. No. 81 thence N. % 45s E. i.47
chains to o MOI o. thence N. OF 49,
70. 1853 chains to oofrNo. 10, thence s.
'SSo So e., 4.96 chains to dor.AlNo!il1,
thence, E. 1856 chainsAt to o No. 10;
thence s. 84o 3O' e. 22.14 chains to
cor. No. 10, thence S, az 5O 3.
1855 chains to cor, No, IA, thence S.
IL 23' W. 1924 chaihs to cor. No, i,
point Of beginning Id Sec! +. % N,
r. . D. and SEC. ga, r. 237N., n. d.
r.. N. M, P. M, has filed notice OF
intention to make Five year proof, to
establish claim to the, land above de-
scfibed, before John f. Young, U. s..
Conf, at Cuba, A. NJ. On April %.
1918. Ne''t
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bening6 Herfefa. Jose ignacio Garcia,
lCesario 'Garcia, Adoifo Martin, al oil
C0yote, ~ M cis5 'o i
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
First publication March Il, 1918
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
MAY DIE FROM
STAB NEAR HEART

Aiamogordo, N. NJ, March H..
Reymundo Perez is IN 4 serious con.
dition as the result OF being stab.
bed near the heart BY Juan Martinez
a few days ago. Martinez is said
to have become angered at some re-
mark Of Perez and attacked him
without warning. Martinez gave bond
for his appearance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
3 vail

Washington, March 12.-The start
OF the airplane NAH service between
New York, Philadelphia ed washing
ton will be delayed probably as late
as May fifteen because landing fields
at Philadelphia have not been found.
The service wa to-have been begun
AbriI fiftebf. IsiNf HNt-bNIG h
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
rfxAa pRlEB up.

Austin, Texas. March 12.-Texas
VIII practically become a dry state
April t5, as a result Of the bill pass.
ed by the legislature in special SEES
sion Yesterday, creating dry zones 81
all territory within ten miles Of army
camps. ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
NOTICE EoR. PUBLICATION

iNO CONTAMINATION gt'
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Santa re, New MEX
leo, March q 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bay.
lus P. F~reelove. of, Jemez Springs, N.
NJ, who, on June 10, 1910, made
Homestead application No. SO, No,
0136S6, for beginning at corner No,
4, a tufa stone marked HES 1888 on
N, face identical with the Ia sec.
cor, bet. Secs. 3 and 49,; thence w.
14.99 chains to cor. No. Q. thence ".
230 AZ E. 1895 chains to cor, No.
3, thence N. S3o 52 e. 21.97 chains
to cor. No. A., thence f. 90 SS e.
lib chains to cor No. s, thence 3.
76' ,O0' w. 2602 chains to cor. No.
thence s. % ST. e. 1925 chains to
cor. No. z, thence N. So III w. SIS
to cor No, 1, the point OF be-
ginning in Seq 9, T. 10 NJ, r. s
81, n, M, p. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make Five year proof,
TO, establish claim to the land above
described, before Linus L. Shields,
States Commissioners, at
Springs ~. NJ, on May 6, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnessed
Abousleman, John Prairie, An.
gus Feddersen, Antonio Mestas, all
Of Jemez Springs, IN. M.
NJ FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
First publication March IA, 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
NOTICE Foa s~pusLicA5rlouRi,

Department or the Interior, IT,. s
Land Office at santa Fe, N. Tn.
NOTICE Il hereby given that Dave
TRULY, OF Regina, M z Nj who, Oh
,SLl4s1A, 4-11iI7p made M0hiestead an.
try NOS. 0z1627 and 03e2S4, for Be-
ginning at corner No. A., Identical
with the IA corner bet Secs. % and
8Sssa eedar0 post efhAfked 14HES 2aD
on SW face, tnencNB .89a 81, r. lBslt
70 cor .N0s, a thence B,,ys 90,
e. 2l.99 chaihSs I a,pcfsd NO y2,l thAnce
S. SCI 90 WI 1850, chains to cor. No.
thence s. 13s 81, u. $50 chains to
cor. NO. 5, thence N. B4s ST, w S1.40
10 cor. NO. 8, thence N. ga
4S p. 1853 chains to- cor NO. 4.
N. ar al b, 23.i9 chains to.
corner NO. IS, thence s. Az co. &c.
20.e5 chains TO cor. NO. /, the point
Of beginning IN Secs 80 e6na 'seiT.'
81 NJ, r. INV, Nun. p. M, has.
filed notice of Intention to make
three year proof to- establish claim
to tie land above described, before
John f. Young, u. S,s Com'r, at Cuba,
New Mex, On April ~, 1918.
claimant names as witnesses. w.
. Fish, Staf1es p Hatch, "A. C.. Fish,
Gristino Badilla, all of Regina; N. M.
sreN FRANCISCO DELGADO.
ir Register.
First publication March Ia, 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

Ration, n. NJ, Marcn 1i.-4Chargnd
with larceny OF a horse from Edward
.tHixehbaugh, Ursula Ltcero, OF Black
Lakes has been bound over to the
grand Jury under $1,000 bond. The
man was brought here by Mounted
Police OFFICER c. G.. Cunningham.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
NOTICE roR PUBLICATIONS

Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land office at Santa Fe,. New
Mexico, March I, 1918,
NOTICE is hereby given that Girls
tho Padilla, OF Gallina, New Mexico,
who, on July 18th, 1909, made Home
stead Entry No. 0106S6 for Lots 1
and 2, Sec. 8, T. 20 ~, R. l w,
s 12 Sc ii Sec. 81, T, 90 NJ, r..
1 W., N! M. p. M, excepting a strip
Of 4.5O acres for roadway purposes),
has filed notice OF intention to make
Five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
John f. Young, u. s. Commissioner,
at Cuba, New Mexico, on May 81,
1918,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Antonio Cordoya, Of Gallina, N. M,
Teodoio Cordova, Of Gallina, n. M.
Peffecto Padilla, Of Regina, N. M;
Reyes Gurule, of La lara, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First publication March Id, 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
NOTICE FoH RuaLlcArloN

ssr NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. s,
Land Dice. at Santa Fe. N. M, March
n. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mat.
tie H. Baron, widow Of Harry y. Free.
love, OF Cuba, N. NJ, who, on July %,
1903, and April 10, 1917. made Home.
steads, Nos. 0402 and e32Ss5. for be.
ginning at corner No. 1, a sandstone
marked l-fiES 23l on So race whence
the IA sec. cor. on K, bdy OF Sec. ~,
T. CON, R.1W., bears y. 42e 65. w,
6.22 chains. thence N. $50 08' e. Is
chains to cor. NO. Q, thence q. 1900
chains to cor. No. 8, thence S. HOO
chains to cor. No. a, thence W. 1850
chains to cor. No. 8, thence 8. g. So
We 1886 chains to cor. NO. 6, thence
n. "a 2B' w. 20.27 chains to cor. No.
(, theice N. 14.O0 chains to cor. No.
s. thence w. 1000 chains to corn. No.
>, thence N. HOO chains to corn, No.
I. the point Of beginning Id Sec. 2, T..
20 N, RI E, N.M,P.M, mas flied notice
OF Intention to make i've year Proof,
To establish claim to the land above
dsscribed. before D. r. Young. T.. s..
com,r at Cuba, N. M on the April
~, 1919, - .9YttflI. EY.T ~
Claimant names as witnesses Earl
3. Young, 'of La lara, N. Nj. j. r..
stubbs, pf Senorito, n. M; Robt. Lilly.
Of senofito, N. NJ; q. ". Couiicouden.
Of Senofito, N. M.
: FRANCISCO pEIsADA,
II. .a..a. Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
BEATS In

Buenos Aires, March 12.AlTt Is re-
ported here today that Count Won
tuxblrg, the former German minister,
has fed Argentine territory, escaping
to chile.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
NorlcE EoR PUBLICATION

q 2 M 1--WE E0n ES16'SH ttOIN
Department of the Interior, U. 9,
Land Office at Santa Fe, N Mex,
NoTfcE Is hereby given that
Tomas Martinez, Of ,Gallina, N. M,
who, on July. 81, 1903, made Home
stead Entry NO. 01O742, for beginn.
Ing at corner No. liza sandstone
markell fsHfcS 1872 on N, face,
whence the la corner on E. boy. OF
SEQ. "a, bears N. f00i OS' w. 1858
chains, thence ~ AZ 10 w 1918
chains to- cor. No. ?, thence N. Il 25'
f. 1877 chains to cor. No. 8, thence
S, 65s 09, E. 11,7l chains to cor. No.
4, thence S. 65s 0y p. 1880 chains
10 cor. No. 6, thence N. So AZ w.
1876 chains to cor. No. 6, thence 3.
33es 49, NJ S.8S chains to Goral Nc.
/ Y, ths point ot beginning in b Sec; 3 \
4. % M r. 4 p Secs. 10 and ~
~ AS NJ, r. 3 H. N M has
flied notice or intention to make five
year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described, before John F.
at Cuba, NJ MEX. on May O..
1918. ga z
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carmen Jaquez. Lorenzo Martinez,
reinstriano uonzaieze 4 Samuel Mar,
tines, all OF Gailina, N, Mex.
FltANCFSCO DELGADo,
Register.
First publication March IA, 1918.
70 HM" HW1 "NI .aELINUN. d.. A.I fA. aEaff
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14
r NOTICE FoR PUbLIcArIoM

Department OF the Interior, U. e..
Land Office at Santa Fe, NJ Nj,
March 7, 919lSs aald a7 fasifaf.
N0TICB is hereby given that Jose
Rafael Mestas, Of Galliha. NJ M,
who, on Aug. Is, i9OS, made Home
stead Entry NO. 01Oi5,J for beginning
AZ dorner ND. 4. al sandstone married
ilHlES PIC on SIC. face, whence cor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

THE cENTER s,rRBHr Methodist
church In Tpcumcari is to be dedi-
Gated on Sunday, March IL. The
church was erected III 1910, and the
congregation has had difficulty IN
lifting the burden Of debt. Happily,
however, the task is completed, and
the building will be dedicated with
prayers OF thanksgiving.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

DEFINING WILL vote on April 2 on
the proposed adoption OF a commits.
sion form of government. At the
same time city officers will be elect
ed. II the commission form is adopt.
ed, the officers will find themselves
shortly without jobs, and it will be
necessary to hold another election TO
choose commissioners.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

4 IIIITVI Nv III IA WTgE ~
LAS VEGAS is preparing to enter
tain royalty the guests in the city
during the cattle and horse growers
convention, Seventy automobiles
have been pledged by citizens for
taking the visitors to view the Etor-
RE dam and see the scenery about
Las Vegas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

First publication March IA, 1914. /,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

THE ALBUQUERQUE high school
girls team defeated the girls OF the
Las Vegas high school Saturday
night by a score Of % to Is. 1t a
one OF the best girls basketball
games seen In Las Vegas this year.
The Normal university team defeated
the Vegas high boys BY a score OF 80
to Is, winning the city championship.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

First publication March Il, 1918,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

A DOG AND A COW fought a
bloody duel in albuquerque yester-
day. and 1t was necessary to call the
police to stop It before one or the
other OF the animals was killed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-14

TWO FIRES occurred in Las Cru
ces during the last week. A small
house belonging to B. II. Moeller was
destroyed, and the home Of John
Wood were destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
SPORTING NOTES

Frank L. Kramer, for many years he worlds champion cyclist, will ass his thirty-eighth milestone to- morrow. Kramer has spent most of is time straddling 0 pair of wheels or the last twenty years or more, and, lthough he has threatened to quit he game, he is almost as good as he yer was. The famous cyclist is a lative of New Jersey and lives in Cast Orange.
 In many ways Kramer stands out IS one of the greatest of living ath. etes. In every other domain of &C., i've sport champions have come and one and been forgotten, but Frank eeningly goes on forever. Cycling 5 one of the most wearing of sports. nd few men last more than five F six years at 1t. Kramer entered he game when he was only seven cen, and he was amateur champion f America for two years before he urned professional His first year nded with him as runner-up for the itle, and he grabbed it continuously or more than fifteen years in spite # the stiffest opposition. He has nade numerous trips to Europe, and n two occasions he was presented by he President of France with medal nnblenaatjo of the worlds cycle anp phonship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
APPRECIATION IS :
 EXPRESSED FOR PRESS PUBLICITY

Hartford, Nov. 2S.---James Logan. chairman for the northeastern de- partment in the United War Work campaign, has addressed to the press of Connecticut a statement express ing thanks for publicity rendered dur ing the recent drive for funds. MT. Logan said that the press of this state had been mot only generous but royar' in it's giving, without which 1 'fthe result reached would have been impossible"
 '"The front page and the editorial column are the choicest gifts of the press, and these, without stint, have been given to the campaign for the welfare work of our soldiers and sail ors, and this at the greatest crisis in the worlds history when world news was crowding for space,'' said MT. Lo- gan's statement.
 Without this great unseIfish ser vice on the part of the press, the re- suit reached would have been impos- sible.
 'In behalf of the soldiers and sail ors whom we serve and in behalf of the New England departmental exec. utive committee of the United War
 Work campaign, we desire to put or record our grateful appreciation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
INSURANCE FIRMS
 ASKED TO AID IN
 W.S.S. CAMP AICN
Novel Plan of Howel Chen ey, State Director, Will Enlist Aid of Over 5000 Agents in W. S. s. Sale; Companies Assessed For Certified Amount of Stamps.

Hartford, Nov. 2S-Every insur- ance company doing business in the State of Connecticut has been re- quested by Howell Cheney, state director of the War Savings campaign In Connecticut, to undertake, begin ming Dec. 4, a drive, the purpose of which is to put this state cover the Top" in this work. Connecticut S quota for the year is $26, 6,0O0,0OO and of this amount only about half has been raised, it was said today It was said by MT. Cheney that strenu- ous steps would be necessary in order to put this state in the honor roll of the commonwealths which have at tained their W. s. s. quotas.
 In preparation for this insurance drive the state director has written to every insurance company carrying on a business in Connecticut includ- ing fire, life, accident and other branches asking that cooperation be extended in behalf of the war savings campaign. The drive includes for eign as well as domestic companies, and is intended to include all fratern- al and benevolent organizations as we'll.
 Each company has been asked to accept a quota based on the amount of premium income done in Connecti- cut during 1918. It is expected that this quota will not be uniform, al- though it is desired by MT. Cheney that it approXimates ten per cent. of the net premium income. The diff ferent companies will be expected to assume the responsibility for the sale of war savings stamps to the amount of their quotas.
 It is expected that the 5000 agents representing the insurance companies in every city and town in this state will participate in this drive, which promises to be among the most productive of results of any yet attempted in this state. In dis cussing this drive today MT. Cheney said:
 '"The Treasury Department has is sued an ultimatum to the effect that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
COLUMBIA TEAM FAVORITE OVER
 N. Y. U. ELEVEN
Blue and White Confident
 of Evening Up Score With Violet.

Columbia and New York University will renew their football rivalry on the gridiron at South Field this after noon when the two elevens meet in their. annual battle. The military atmosphere that has swallowed up both colleges will be much in evil 2:30 o'clock. The Columbia s, A. T. c. Regiment, with the Naval Unit, will be on hand in full force and battalion of the N. Y. U. Students Army Training Corps is also to be present
 The teams have met three times since Columbia revived football in 1915, and in that period N. Y. U. has won twice to Columbia's once. Co., lumbia won the 1915 game, but the University Heights eleven evened the count in 1916, and won the rubber game last year.
 On past performances this season Columbia hopes to even the count. The Blue and White has a powerful i team which has not lost a game, ! has failed to win a single one of it's three contests.
 Fred Dawson, the Columbia coach. looks for a victory for his team by a decisive score. A. A. Mason, who is in charge of the N. Y. U. eleven, predicts a hard fight, but does not | believe that his team will do better than keep Columbia to low count. Dawson gave the Blue and White d stiff drill yesterday in defensive formations against shifts which N. Y. | U. may be expected to use in today's ! game. This was followed by signal practice and a dummy scrimmage. Dawson was undecided on his final i lineup, but said that the team prob ably would take the field as it did in the game against Wesleyan last Sat urday. Dawson said that this did not mean that the fight for positiors in the line was over, but he planned to send every man who was fighting for line position into the game against the N. Y, U. team, and the ones who showed up the strongest would be the final selections for the battle with Syracuse on Thanksgiving Day.
 Either Grace or Logan will start at left end for Columbia in the absence of Forsythe, and the other positions will be filled with Bobison and Tow CTS tackles; Kinnenger and Parks, guards; Fargo, centre; Stevens, right end; Robb, quarterback; Shaw and Collins, halfbacks, and Houla- han, fullback.
 Before the New York University rooters leave the campus for the
 game on South Field, the standard
 cOlors-an American flag and the
 university flag-Will be presented by
 Mrs John F. Mum, wife of a mem
 Der of the University Council. The s. A. T. C,s unit and the naval
 unit will be drawn up on the parade
 ground at 11:45 o'clock, and Com
 Pany B of the military unit, will re- ceive the colors.
 After the ceremony the military
 and naval units, under command ot Major William s. Maulsby, will march to Columbia, The route vii be down Sedgwick avenue, across the ) viaduct to Broadway and south or , Broadway to 18th street. The mer will be accompanied by the S. A. T c. band. They will return to Uni . versity Heights by the same route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Splendid Work of Lioht Vessels

. The United States maintains light vessels on 51 stations, and there are a number of relief ships, so that the regular ships may be brought in for repairs. Some of these positions are of the greatest importance to mari ners, as, for example, the Nantucket Shoals Iight-vessel, moored fl miles from land, for which most of the transatlantic vessels steer in approach ing America, and the Diamond Shoals light vessel, moored in 30 fathoms of water 13 miles off Cape Hatteras and marking the most dangerous locality on the Atlantic coast of the United States. These larger ships are full powered vessels, capable of returning to their station, and they each have a crew of 15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
IN THE SPORT WORLD scmraD, m,'j@ Book k
INSURANCE FOR
 SIX-DAY RIDERS

All the contestants in the interna- tfonal six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden the week of Decem- Der IT will be fully protected by life and accident insurance. Jimmy Johnston, who is promoting the classic this year, has taken out a blanket policy for $1OO.OOO that pro- tects all the riders for a period of two weeks, beginning Monday morn ing.
 After his experience last November Reggie McNamara never again will enter a. race unless he is protected against injury or death. Last year the shaggy-haired Australian sus- tained a fractured skull and broken jaw while training for the grind in Boston. This kept him out of both races and it meant a loss of about $5,000 to him. Ray Eaton and Fred Weber entered the race yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Fighting Doore.

All the doors should swing high enough from the floor to clear any rugs placed near them. And they should be placed so that they will not jam against one another. I know of two doors in a house that persist in locking knobs just as two angry bulls lock horns in mortal conductor is it deer that do this? And when these dooys are in that position, you can't get out but have to back out, go around another way, and separate them. We don't intend having any doors. like that in this house.-Harry L. Shumway, in the House Beautiful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
CUNARD LINE
 LOST 15 SHIPS

New York, Nov. 23-Bifteen steam ships aggresating 206,769 gross tons, were lost by the CunaFd line during the period of the war, it was learned here today. All except two were sunk by torpedoes or mines. The Cam pania and the Ascania were lost through accidents. The tonnage sunk represents approximately one half of that possessed by the line at the outbreak of the war in 1914.
 Nearly all if the Cunard liners were well known Atlantic greyhounds the largest of which was the Lusitania, torpedoed on May T, 1915.
 The Anchor Line, a subsidiary of the company also lost heavily, eight ships including the 14,340 ton Tuscania falling victims to the German sea de- predations, the total tonnage loss o1 this line being GLASS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
STOCK MARKET


 New York, Nov. 23-Prices were mainly lower at the opening of to- days stock market. Active issues, including high grade rails, reacted one to two points. Selling again cen tered in metals and motors, second ary coppers reflecting the uncertain conditions in that industry. Pressure against Studebaker was resumed, and distilling issues denoted the latest aspect of Federal prohibition legisla- ton. U. s. Steel held steady and Mexican petroleum was the only lead CT to show actual strength. The noteworthy feature of the bond market was the heavy selling of Fourth 44's which sold at the new low quotation of 9782 for the first time since their listing on the ex- change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Arrayed Against Him.

"Jibway told me he had some visi- tors at his home-two of his wife's relatives and another guest who was q friend of his."
 'Do you suppose he intended for you to infer that the relatives were not his friends?'
 q presume so. I don't see how he could regard them as other than enc mics, in view of the fact that Mrs Jibway had money when he married her and he didn't have a cent. ."-Bir. mingham Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
C0nservatOr Sues
 Recover Mortgage

Undue influence used upon a fec
 le-nainded woman to procure trans CT of property valued at about $5000 alleged in an action brought to the
 uperior court by the Home Bank and Trust Co.,, of Darien, against William v. Harris of the same place. The all egation sets up that Harris induced Charlotte c. Wardlaw, now in an in ane asylum to transfer a mortgage him without proper consideration. N'he Trust Co, has since been named ,onservator for Mrs. Wardlaw,- and sks that the transfer be declared null nd void. Judge John E, Keeler of
 he Superior court granted g. tempor- ! ry injunction restraining Harris rom dtsposing of the nlortage.