10-DAY INJUNCTION AGAINST NOTE SELLERS IS SECURED

The bill in equity brought by Professors J. H. Beale '82, A. W. Scott '09, E. H. Warren '95 and Samuel Williston '82 of the Law School, to enjoin H. T. Lawrence, G. D. Chase, and T. H. Hynes, the first two former students in the University, from printing and selling their lecture notes, came up before Judge Crosby in the Supreme Court in Boston yesterday afternoon.

The council for the plaintiffs, E. F. McClennen, of the law firm Dunbar, Nutter, and McClenny of Boston, told the court that the respondents had agreed that a temporary restraining order might be issued to remain in force 10 days. In the mean time, pleadings in the case are to be completed and the case put on the list of hearings on its merits. Judge Crosby agreed to this arrangement.

The professors had complained that Lawrence, Chase, and Hynes had secured notes of lectures delivered in their law courses for several years past and had compiled them for sale to members of the Law School.