denies that it has at any time or in any manner acquiesced in or observed, performed, or carried out either or both of said agreements," it does not deny the averment of the petition that "all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including... The Making of America - Page 190edited by - 1906Full view - About this book
| John Lewis - Corporation law - 1892 - 846 pages
...out either or both of said agreements," it does not deny the averment of the petition that " all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including all the officers and directors of said company, signed said agreements." Nor could it have been the intention to do so, as the answer proceeds... | |
| Charles Burke Elliott - Corporation law - 1898 - 342 pages
...out either or both of said agreements," it does not deny the averment of the petition that "all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including all the officers and directors of said company, signed said agreements." Nor could it have been the intention to do so, as the answer proceeds... | |
| Economics - 1902 - 776 pages
...becoming a party to an agreement against public policy. The petition averred that in "violation of law and in abuse of its corporate powers and in the exercise...34,993 shares of said stock, belonging to the persons •Statement of Mr. 8. CT Dodd. Report of the Industrial Commission, 1900, 1.799. 1 1ndustrial Combinations... | |
| Charles Franklin Dunbar, Frank William Taussig, Abbott Payson Usher, Alvin Harvey Hansen, William Leonard Crum, Edward Chamberlin, Arthur Eli Monroe - Economics - 1903 - 752 pages
...becoming a party to an agreement against public policy. The petition averred that in "violation of law and in abuse of its corporate powers and in the exercise...34,993 shares of said stock, belonging to the persons •Statement of Mr. 8. CT Dodd, Report of the Industrial Commission, 1900, 1.799. t Industrial Combinations... | |
| Gilbert Holland Montague - Petroleum industry and trade - 1903 - 160 pages
...a party to an agreement against public policy. The petition averred that in " violation of law and in abuse of its corporate powers, and in the exercise...continued, the defendant's capital stock consisted of thirty-five thousand shares. Upon the signing of said agreements thirty-four thousand nine hundred... | |
| Gilbert Holland Montague - Business & Economics - 1903 - 160 pages
...becoming a party to an agreement against public policy. The petition averred that in "violation of law and in abuse of its corporate powers, and in the exercise...petition continued, the defendant's capital stock conno sisted of thirty-five thousand shares. Upon the signing of said agreements thirty-four thousand... | |
| Clement Le Verne Waldron - 1907 - 282 pages
...But the evidence showed, and the defendant did not deny the averment of the petition, that "all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including all the officers and directors of said company, signed said agreements." Under these circumstances, "inshalU , J. , Speaking for the court,... | |
| Harry Sanger Richards - Corporation law - 1912 - 896 pages
...out either or both of said agreements," it does not deny the averment of the petition that "all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including all the officers and directors of said company, signed said agreements." Nor could it have been the intention to do so, as the answer proceeds... | |
| William Harrison Spring Stevens - Trusts, Industrial - 1913 - 622 pages
...out either or both of said agreements," it does not deny the averment of the petition, that "all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including all the officers and directors of said company, signed said agreements." Nor could it have been the intention to do so, as the answer proceeds... | |
| William Harrison Spring Stevens - Trusts, Industrial - 1913 - 630 pages
...out either or both of said agreements," it does not deny the averment of the petition, that "all of the owners and holders of its capital stock, including all the officers and directors of said company, signed said agreements." Nor could it have been the intention to do so, as the answer proceeds... | |
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