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Jobber:

False claim by retailer, to be. See False and misleading advertising;
Misrepresenting business status.

False claim by, to being manufacturer.

See False and misleading

advertising; Misrepresenting business status.

Leases. See Tying contracts or leases.

Loans, making of, without expectation of repayment, to employees of cus-
tomers or prospective customers, to influence in favor of donor's prod-
ucts. See Bribery.

Manufacturer, false claim by jobber, to be. See False and misleading ad-
vertising; Misrepresenting business status.

Methods, competitor's, deceptive use of, in soliciting business. See Ap-
propriating competitor's firm name, etc.

Misbranding or mislabeling:

See also False and misleading advertising.

Adulterated as pure----

Implying United States Government connection with or special sanc-
tion of___

Quality of product---

Misrepresenting business status:

Page.

1, 189

413

393

Source of product---.

6, 199, 204, 407

Business as individual as part of scheme to offer new products at pur-
ported reduction____.

156

Disinterestedness or impartiality of, false claim of or conduct cre-
ating impression of-----

377

156, 163

Individual as business concern as part of scheme to offer new prod-
ucts at purported reduction____.

Interest in products criticized, rated, or urged, failure to disclose_-_-
Jobber as manufacturer_.

Retailer as jobber_-_.

Size

Misrepresenting prices.

By selling in combinations only, and assigning abnormally low prices
to well-known products and abnormally high prices to other prod-
ucts --

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By stenciling on products abnormal and unreasonably high fictitious
resale prices to permit purported radical reductions____

By using catalogues containing much higher prices not intended to be
exacted---

Misrepresenting products:

See also Adulteration; Assuming misleading firm name; False and
misleading advertising; Misbranding or mislabeling; Naming or
describing products misleadingly; Securing prospective customer's
signature wrongfully to written instrument; Simulation.
Indorsement or approval accorded-

By United States Government_.

By large well-known concerns_

Ingredients----

Unique character of product. or place held by__.

Money, gifts or payments of, to employees of customers or prospective
customers, to influence in favor of donor's products. See Bribery.
Name:

Firm name. See Appropriating competitor's firm name, etc.; Assum-
ing misleading firm name; Simulation.

31

163

402

361

402

869

Name Continued.

Trade name. See Appropriating competitor's firm name, etc.; Claim-
ing trade names or trade-marks wrongfully; Naming products mis-
leadingly; Simulation.

Naming or describing products misleadingly:

See also False and misleading advertising; Misbranding or mislabel-
ing.

Page.

Implying United States Government connection with or sanction
of
42, 130, 413

Implying ingredients not contained or only to limited extent.
Note, wrongfully securing customer's signature to. See Securing prospec-
tive customer's signature wrongfully to written instrument.
Offering free goods to induce purchase:

64

Prizes of unequal value, final distribution of which determined by
lot or chance

60

Passing off. See Appropriating competitor's firm name, etc.; Misbrand-
ing or mislabeling; Simulation.

Patent rights, claiming wrongfully. See Claiming patent rights wrong-
fully; False and misleading advertising.

Patronage, threats to withdraw or withhold. See Boycott; Conspiracy;
Cutting off competitor's supplies.

"Pool" car, failure to inform competitor of arrival of its shipment in.

See Cutting off competitor's supplies.

Petitions to review, decisions on:

Curtis Publishing Co-----

Fruit Growers Express, Inc_---

National Harness Manufacturers' Ass'n_

Standard Oil Co. of New York et al.___.

Winsted Hosiery Co------.

Practices, unfair or unlawful practices condemned in this volume. See
Unfair competition or practices.

Practices and prices of competitor, false statements as to. See Dispar-
aging or misrepresenting competitors or their products; False and mis-
leading advertising.

Premiums, to employees of customers, to push donor's products. See
Subsidizing salesmen.

Presents:

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.

Price maintenance. See Resale price maintenance.

Prices.

Excessive and unwarranted, cutting off competitor's supplies, by pay-
ing. See Cutting off competitor's supplies.

Fixing prices of products for resale. See Resale price maintenance.
Fixing prices of product lower than competitor's solely to impugn
competitor's price. See Disparaging or misrepresenting competi-
tors or their produces.

Of competitor, misrepresenting. See Disparaging or misrepresenting
competitor's or their products; False and misleading advertising.

579

628

570

622

618

Prices-Continued.

Real prices intended to be charged, concealing to create impression
of unusual bargain-

Through stenciling higher prices on products. See Misrepresent-
ing prices.

Through use of catalogues listing higher prices. See False and
misleading advertising; Misrepresenting prices.

Through use of combination sales plan. See False and mislead-

ing advertising; Misrepresenting prices.

Uniform, efforts to fix. See Resale price maintenance.

Prizes, offering prizes determined by lot to induce purchase. See Offering
free goods to induce purchase.

Products:

Adulterating. See Adulteration.

Misbranding or mislabeling. See Misbranding or mislabeling.
One's own, misrepresenting. See Misrepresenting products.
One's own, misrepresenting prices of. See Misrepresenting prices.
One's competitor's, misrepresenting. See Disparaging or misrepre-

senting competitors or their products.

Promissory note, wrongfully securing customer's signature to. See Se-
curing prospective customer's signature wrongfully to written instru-
ment.

Prospective customers:

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

Securing signatures of, wrongfully. See Securing prospective cus-
tomer's signature wrongfully to written instrument.

Refusal to sell. See Boycott; Conspiracy.

Retailer, false claim by, to be jobber. See False and misleading adver-
tising; Misrepresenting business status.

Refusal to buy, threat of. See Boycott; Conspiracy; Cutting off competi-

tor's supplies.

Resale price maintenance.

Agreements, effecting by‒‒‒‒

Rules of practice of the Commission___

Secret subsidiary, operating. See Bogus independent.

Securing prospective customer's signature wrongfully to written instru-
ment:

Contract and promissory note as order on approval.
Price of product involved in purported order___
Quality of product involved in purported order___
Terms and conditions of purported order_

Sherman Act, text, see footnote----

Signature of prospective customer to written instrument, securing wrong-
fully. See Securing prospective customer's signature wrongfully to
written instrument.

Simulation:

See also Appropriating one's competitor's firm name, etc.
Appearance of product of competitor..

Firm name of competitor----

Trade name of competitor__.

Size, false claim as to. See False and misleading advertising; Misrep-
resenting business status.

Page.

124

631-638

168

168

168

168

483-485

345

6, 144

6, 345

Spying on competitor's business:

To hinder and embarrass it in the conduct of its business__

To secure names and addresses of customers, and other information__
Stenciling abnormal resale prices on products, to mislead as to prices in-
tended to be charged. See Misrepresenting prices.

Stock, acquisition of, to eliminate competition. See Acquiring stock to
eliminate competition.

Subsidiary, secret subsidiary, operating. See Bogus independent.
Subsidizing salesmen:

Bonuses, premiums, or gratuities to employees of customers, as an in-
ducement to push donor's products-

Jewelry-----

Personal property (not specified).
Premiums_.

Watches

Suit, falsely claiming successful suit for infringement. See Claiming
patent rights wrongfully.

Supplies, cutting off, of competitor. See Cutting off competitor's supplies.
Tampering with competitor's products. See Interfering with competitor's
products.

Threats. See Boycott; Conspiracy; Cutting off competitor's supplies.
Trade names or trade-marks. See Appropriating competitor's firm name,
etc.; Claiming trade names or trade-marks wrongfully; Naming or de-
scribing products misleadingly; Simulation.

Trucks of a competitor, following to spy on his business. See Spying on
competitor's business.

Tying contracts or leases:

66

Dealer to push respondent's product as its best and unqualified
leader" in case it handles competitive products-----

Of equipment in consideration chiefly or solely of lessee handling
lessor's products exclusively___.

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68, 77, 78, 86
See Acquiring

Unfair competition or practices condemned in this volume.
stock to eliminate competition; Adulteration; Appropriating competi-
tor's firm name, etc.; Assuming misleading firm name; Bogus inde-
pendent; Boycott; Bribery; Claiming patent rights wrongfully; Claim-
ing trade names or trade-marks wrongfully; Conspiracy; Cutting off
competitor's supplies; Disparaging or misrepresenting competitors or
their products; Enforcing through false claims contracts and notes with
customers; False and misleading advertising; Interfering with competi-
tor's products; Misbranding or mislabeling; Misrepresenting business
status; Misrepresenting prices; Misrepresenting products; Naming or
describing products misleadingly; Offering free goods to induce pur-
chase; Resale price maintenance; Securing prospective customer's sig-
nature wrongfully to written instrument; Simulation; Spying on com-
petitor's business; Subsidizing salesmen; Tying contracts or leases.
United States. See Government.

Webb Act-text with annotations__.
Wholesaler. See Jobber.

Withdrawal of patronage. See Boycott; Conspiracy; Cutting off com-
petitor's supplies.

538-542

O

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