| United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1911 - 760 pages
...x stricting the freedom of trade on the part of § dealers who own what they*sell. As to this, • the complainant can fare no better with its plan of...achieve the same result, by agreement with each other. If the immediate advantage they would thus obtain would not be sufficient to sustain such a direct... | |
| Paul Terry Cherington - Advertising - 1913 - 584 pages
...agreements restricting the freedom of trade on the part of dealers who own what they sell. As to this, the complainant can fare no better with its plan of...achieve the same result, by agreement with each other. If the immediate advantage they would thus obtain would not be sufficient to sustain such a direct... | |
| Thomas A. Fernley - Business - 1913 - 342 pages
...agreements restricting the freedom of trade on the part of the dealers who own what they sell. As to this the complainant can fare no better with its plan of...achieve the same result by agreement with each other. If the immediate advantage they would thus obtain would be sufficient to sustain such a direct agreement,... | |
| Law reports, digests, etc - 1916 - 1384 pages
...agreements restricting the freedom of trade on the part of dealers who own what they sell. As to this, the complainant can fare no better with its plan of...achieve the same result, by agreement with each other. If the immediate advantage they would thus obtain would not be sufficient to sustain such a direct... | |
| Gilbert Holland Montague - Antitrust law - 1917 - 338 pages
...agreements restricting the freedom of trade on the part of dealers who own what they sell. As to this, the complainant can fare no better with its plan of...dealers themselves if they formed a combination and endeavoured to establish the same restrictions, and thus to achieve the same result, by agreement with... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1917 - 682 pages
...interest. 15. The advantage of standard resale prices primarily concerns the dealers. 16. The Miles Co. can fare no better with its plan of identical contracts than could the dealers if they formed a combination among themselves and endeavored to establish the same restrictions. 17.... | |
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