...may be pushed to evil consequences and therefore restrained." In the Straus Case the Court said: M "No more than the patent statute was the copyright...entered into to build up and perpetuate monopolies." Through all these cases can be traced two principles: first, that the "Anti-Trust Laws," except the...

...tltdtcs, CD, 1912, 652; 184 OG, 1074; 226 IJ. S., 20.) 2. SAMK — SAME — RCGHTS CONFERRED RY COPYRIGHT. No more than the patent statute was the Copyright...trade and tending to monopoly in violation of the Sherman Act. 3. SAME — SAME — COMRINATION TO MAINTAIN PRICES ON COPYRIGHTED BOOKS. As the agreement...

...the agreement to be illegal with regard to both copyrighted and uncopyrighted books and declares that "no more than the patent statute was the Copyright...authorize agreements in unlawful restraint of trade and extending to monopoly in violation of the terms of the Sherman Act." Other Supreme Court Decisions....

...unlawful restraint of trade and tending to monopoly in violation of the Sherman Act. The Sherman Act is broadly designed to reach all combinations in unlawful...entered into, to build up and perpetuate monopolies. The act is a limitation of rights which may be pushed to evil consequences and may, therefore, be restrained....

...monopoly of a copyright is in this respect any more extensive than that secured under the patent law. Xo more than the patent statute was the copyright act...violation of the specific terms of the Sherman law. . . . "It appears that the Publishers' Association was composed of probably 75 per cent of the publishers...

...restraints and monopolies. In the language of the Supreme Court, as late as Dec. 1, 1913, the Sherman law "is broadly designed to reach all combinations in...entered into, to build up and perpetuate monopolies. ' ' Straus v. American Publishers ' Asso., 34 Supreme Court Reporter, 84, 87. No corporation is within...

...Stat., now § 237 of the Judicial Code, if his claim is denied by the decision of the state court. No more than the patent statute was the copyright...trade and tending to monopoly in violation of the Sherman Act. The Sherman Act is broadly designed to reach all combinations in unlawful restraint of...

...regulation of, interstate commerce (Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company v. Garrett, 231 US 298). No more than the patent statute was the copyright...trade and tending to monopoly in violation of the Sherman Act (Straus v. American Publishers' Association, 231 US 222). While a custom of railroads cannot...

...Stat., now § 237 of the Judicial Code, if his claim is denied by the decision of the state court. No more than the patent statute was the copyright...trade and tending to monopoly in violation of the Sherman Act. The Sherman Act is broadly designed to reach all combinations in unlawful restraint of...

...may be pushed to evil consequences and therefore restrained." In the Straus Case the Court said: ** "No more than the patent statute was the copyright...entered into to build up and perpetuate monopolies." Through all these cases can be traced two principles: first, that the "Anti-Trust Laws," except the...