페이지 이미지
PDF
ePub

INDEX.

Acquiring stock to eliminate competition---

Adulteration:

Page.

802

Of products solely to increase price‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒_246, 252, 253, 258, 265, 271, 272
Failure to disclose___.

1,177,

189, 246, 252, 253, 258, 259, 264, 265, 271, 272, 278

Failure to disclose extent of..

393

False statements as to results of___

64

Advertising. See False and misleading advertising.

Agreement. See Boycott; Conspiracy; Resale price maintenance; Tying
contracts or leases.

Appropriating competitor's firm name, etc.:

In general. See also Unfair competition or practices.

Firm name_

Trade-mark..

18

Material used in, and methods of, soliciting business, deceptively----

845

827

Trade name_.

372, 887

Approval, falsely claiming approval not accorded. See Misrepresent-
ing products.

Assuming misleading firm name:

Implying United States Government connection with, or sanction
of, business or products or both___.

To conceal true nature of business_.

42, 130
156, 168

Bargains, misleading representations or course of conduct to create
impression of unusual bargains. See False and misleading advertising;
Misrepresenting prices.

Bogus independents-----

827

Bonuses or premiums, to push donor's products. See Subsidizing
salesmen.

Boycott:

By brokers—

To cut off supplies of objectionable competitor of customer
jobbers.

By jobbers-

Bribery :

To cut off supplies of objectionable competitor_--_.

To induce less favorable terms to objectionable competitor.

Employees of customers or prospective customers; entertainment of,
or gratuities, loans, or gifts of money to, to influence in favor of
donor's products-

Automobile rides.

74636-22-41

87

87

109

-227, 231, 242, 316

641

Employees of customers or prospective customers, etc.—Continued.
Bribery-Continued.

Baseball tickets_

Cigars___

Dinner parties.

Entertainment (in general).
Gifts (in general)__

Gratuities (not further specified) –

Page.

425

20, 231

425

20, 227, 231, 235, 242, 316, 425
205,

208, 213, 227, 231, 235, 242, 316, 320, 353, 357, 430

205,
208, 209, 213, 223, 235, 320, 323, 353, 430
421
20, 227, 231, 242, 316
20, 205,

Loans (without expectation of repayment_.
Meals
Money--.

[blocks in formation]

paraging or misrepresenting competitors of their products.
Misrepresenting true business, or business status. See False and
misleading advertising; Misrepresenting business status.

Capital stock. See Stock.

Claiming patent rights wrongfully:

In general

Falsely representing injunction as secured_

To dealers, to prevent purchase of competitive products_-
Claiming trade names or trade-marks wrongfully, in general_
Clayton Act:

Cases under-

Sec. 3___.

Sec. 7.

Text, with annotations

137

365

137

369

68, 77, 78, 86

302

482-538

Coercion. See Boycott; Conspiracy; Cutting off competitor's supplies.
Combination. See Boycott; Conspiracy.

Combination sales plan, use of, to deceive as to prices really exacted.
See False and misleading advertising; Misrepresenting prices.
Commercial bribery. See Bribery.

Competitors:

Disparaging or misrepresenting.

See Disparaging or misrepre-

senting competitors or their products.

Interfering with unfairly, as condemned in this volume. See

Unfair competition or practices.

Competitor's business, spying on. See Spying on competitor's business.
Competitors' prices and products, disparaging or misrepresenting. See
Disparaging or misrepresenting competitors or their products.
Competitor's supplies, cutting off. See Cutting off competitor's supplies.
Concealed subsidiary, operating. See Bogus, independent.

Concerted action. See Combination; Conspiracy; Cutting off competitor's
supplies.

Confidential information, procuring concerning competitor. See Spying
on competitor's business.

Confusion. See Appropriating competitor's firm name, etc.; Misbranding
or mislabeling; Simulation.

[blocks in formation]

To bring about less favorable terms to objectionable competitor
of customer jobbers-----

To cut off supplies of objectionable competitor of customer jobber_
By jobbers-

87, 109

109
87

To bring about less favorable terms to objectionable competitor. 87, 109
To cut off supplies of objectionable competitor-----
87

Contract:

Tying or exclusive. See Tying contracts or leases.
Wrongfully securing prospective customer's signature to. See Secur-
ing prospective customer's signature wrongfully to written instru-
ment.

Corporate name. See Firm name.

Cost:

See also Prices.

Of competitor's products. See Disparaging or misrepresenting com-
petitors or their products.

Courts, decisions of, on petitions to enforce or review the orders of the
Commission or to enjoin it from proceeding:

Basic Products Co., U. S. vs.

Curtis Publishing Co-----

Fruit Growers Express, Inc.

Hurst & Son, T. C‒‒‒‒‒‒

Maynard Coal Co., The___

National Harness Manufacturers' Ass'n..

Standard Oil Co. of New York et al__.

Winsted Hosiery Co_____.

Customers:

Gifts of money, etc., to employees of, to influence in favor of donor's
products. See Bribery.

Gifts or premiums to employees of, to push donor's products. See
Subsidizing salesmen.

Securing signature of wrongfully to written instrument. See Securing
prospective customer's signature wrongfully to written instrument.

Cutting off competitor's supplies:

See also Boycott; Conspiracy.

By paying excessive and unwarranted prices___.

542

579

628

565

555

570

622

618

284

By retaining possession wrongfully of goods belonging to
By threatening to withdraw patronage_‒‒‒

295

295

By withholding information as to their arrival when under duty to
give notice thereof___.

295

Damage, fraudulently causing to competitor's product. See Interfering
with competitor's product.

Decisions of the courts on petitions to enforce or review the orders of the

[blocks in formation]

Page.

Decisions of the courts on petitions to enforce or review, etc.-Continued.
Maynard Coal Co., The___.

555

[blocks in formation]

Disinterestedness, false claim of, or conduct creating impression of. See

False and misleading advertising; Misrepresenting business status.
Disparaging or misrepresenting competitors or their products:
Competitor or his course of business-

Products of competitor-

Cost to manufacture_.

Effectiveness or efficiency of.

Prices of..

Value__.

Employees:

327, 377

36

36, 53, 377

46, 95, 338

36, 377

Of customers, gifts or premiums to, to push donor's products. See
Subsidizing salesmen.

Of customers or prospective customers, gift of money, etc., to, to in-
fluence in favor of donor's products. See Bribery.

Enforcing through false claims contracts and notes of customers_-.
Entertainment of employees of customers or prospective customers, to
influence in favor of donor's products. See Bribery.
Espionage. See Spying on competitor's business.

Excessive and unwarranted prices, cutting off competitor's supplies by
paying. See Cutting off competitor's supplies.

Exclusive contracts. See Tying and exclusive contracts.

Exclusive dealing. See Tying and exclusive contracts.

False and misleading advertising:

Adulteration-

Failing to disclose extent of‒‒‒‒‒

168

393

False statements as to results of..

64

Not disclosed______

1, 177, 189

Circumstances under which products offered, to create false impres-

sion of unusual bargain_

156, 163

Competitor's prices----.

95, 338

Competitor's products, through deceptive use of United States Gov-
ernment publications.

53

Deceptive use of competitor's material and methods in soliciting busi-

ness-.

345

Government (United States) connection with or special sanction of
business or products, or both___

42, 130, 402

Indorsement accorded product----

Ingredients of product---.

361
151, 402

Misrepresenting business status-

Disinterestedness or impartiality of, false claim of, or conduct
creating impression of..

Interest in products criticised, rated, or urged, failure to disclose
Jobber as manufacturer....

[blocks in formation]

False and misleading advertising-Continued.

Prices really charged-

Through catalogue containing much higher prices not intended
to be exacted___.

Through use of combination sales plan..

Qualities possessed by product advertised___

Trade names and trade-marks claimed wrongfully_

Unique character of product or place held by---.

Federal Trade Commission Act-text with annotations___.

Page.

168

46, 95, 103, 338

177

369

869

439-482

Firm name. See Appropriating competitor's firm name, etc.; Assuming
misleading firm name; Simulation.

Free goods, offering, to induce purchase. See Offering free goods to in-
duce purchase.

Gifts:

To employees of customers or prospective customers, to influence in
favor of donor's products. See Bribery.

To employees of customers, to push donor's products. See Subsidiz-
ing salesmen.

Goods:

See also Products.

Free goods to induce purchase. See Offering free goods to induce
purchase.

Government (United States):

False claim of indorsement or approval by. See False and mislead-
ing advertising; Misrepresenting products.

Publication, deceptive use of matter contained in, to disparage com-
petitors' products. See Disparaging or misrepresenting competitors
or their products; False and misleading advertising.

Use of word to show nonexistent Government connection with or
sanction of business or products, or both. See Assuming misleading
firm name; Misbranding or mislabeling; Naming or describing prod-
ucts misleadingly.

Gratuities:

To employees of customers or prospective customers, to influence in
favor of donor's products. See Bribery.

To employees of customers, to push donor's products. See Subsidiz-
ing salesmen.

Impartiality, false claim of, or conduct creating impression of. See False
and misleading advertising; Misrepresenting business status.

Indorsement, falsely claiming indorsement. See Misrepresenting products.
Infringement, falsely claiming successful suit for. See Claiming patent
rights wrongfully.

Injunction, falsely claiming to have secured. See Claiming patent rights
wrongfully.

Injury, fraudulently causing, to competitor's product. See Interfering
with competitor's product.

Interfering with competitors or their business unfairly:

Unfair practices condemned in this volume. See Unfair competition
or practices.

Interfering with competitor's products:

Tampering with____

Interest, failure to disclose interest in article rated, approved or urged.
See False and misleading advertising; Misrepresenting business status.
Intimidation. See Boycott; Conspiracy; Cutting off competitor's supplies.

877

« 이전계속 »