...the interference produced by the agreement or by the legislation would not be direct. * * » The act must have a reasonable construction, or else there...some bearing upon interstate commerce, and possibly restrain it." This limitation of the act to those contracts and combinations which directly and immediately...

...Indirectly and remotely affect that commerce. We alsorepeat what Is said In the case above cited, that "the act of congress must have a reasonable construction,...Interstate commerce, and, possibly, to restrain It" To suppose, ae Is assumed by counsel, that the effect of the decision In the Trans-Missouri Case Is...

...case of Whltwell v. Continental Tobacco Co., 125 Fed. 454, 60 CCA 290, 64 LRA 689. "The act « * • must have a reasonable construction, or else there...interstate commerce, and possibly to restrain it." [2] With the foregoing statements of the law, we will proceed to a consideration of the contract In...

...a passage in the opinion in the Joint Traffic Case as follows (171 US 568): "The act of Con-^ gress must have a reasonable construction, or else there...said to have, indirectly or remotely, some bearing on interstate commerce, and possibly to restrain it." Applying the rule of reason to the construction...

...indirectly and remotely affect that commerce. We also repeat what is said in the case above cited, that 'the act of congress must have a reasonable construction,...Interstate commerce, and possibly to restrain it.' " And in the Addyston Case, 175 US 245, 20 Sup. Ct. 109, 44 L. Ed. 149, the court says: "All the facts...

...never been regarded as " within any legal definition" of action in restraint of trade ; adding that " the Act of Congress must have a reasonable construction,...interstate commerce and possibly to restrain it." The court said, further, that the effect of the decision in the TransMissouri case was not to render...

...indirectly and remotely affect that commerce. We also repeat what is said in the case above cited, that " the act of Congress must have a reasonable construction,...interstate commerce, and possibly to restrain it." To suppose, as is assumed by counsel, that the effect of the decision in the Trans-Missouri case is...

...enjoyed by the citizen, while the agreement among business men for the K)0]better conduct of their own 'business, as they think, to refrain from using the...there would scarcely be an agreement or contract among busi ness men that could not be said to have, indirectly or remotely, some bearing upon interstate...

...the employment of agents to solicit consignments of stock.5 §817, The construction of the act. — The act of congress must have a reasonable construction...interstate commerce, and possibly to restrain it, the act does not cover such agreements.6 It is clearly apparent, from a careful reading of the several...

...interstate commerce within the meaning of the Act. " The Act of Congress," said the Court in another case, " must have a reasonable construction, or else there...among business men that could not be said to have directly or remotely some bearing upon interstate commerce, and possibly to restrain it." 4 6. Coming...