 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1900 - 1202 pages
...such combination was Incompatible with public policy, and Is condemned by law. "The Inquiry Is not as to the degree of injury Inflicted upon the public. It is sufficient to know that the Inevitable tendency of the act Is Injurious to the public." State v. Portland... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1901 - 1488 pages
...commodity was not unreasonably advanced. Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree of in jury inflicted upon the public: it is enough to know that...tendency of such contracts is injurious to the public. In Craft v. McConowhy. 79 III. 846, 849, 350, 22 Am. Rep. 171, which related to a combination between... | |
 | Arthur Jerome Eddy - Antitrust law - 1901 - 722 pages
...trade was not in fact destroyed, or that the price of the commodity was not unreasonably advanced. Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree of injury inflicted upon the publio; it is enough to know that the inevitable tendency of such contracts is injurious to the public.... | |
 | Bruce Wyman - Restraint of trade - 1902 - 104 pages
...trade was not in fact destroyed, or that the price of the commodity was not unreasonably advanced. Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree of...tendency of such contracts is injurious to the public. Nor is this agreement within the principle which permits a person to bind himself not to engage in... | |
 | Edgar Benton Kinkead - Torts - 1902 - 924 pages
...or combination whether the purpose or natural tendency of the same will be to destroy competition; "it is enough to know that the inevitable tendency of such contracts is injurious to the public." 79 It is considered unwise and unsafe to leave it open to the courts to determine to what extent competition... | |
 | International Correspondence Schools - Contracts - 1903 - 636 pages
...which is injurious to the public interests. If it be injurious, it is void, as against public policy. Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree of injury inflicted."r It is enough to know that the natural tendency of such contracts is injurious. This rule... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1902 - 1040 pages
...any proof of evil intent on the part of the actor, or actual injury to the public. The inquiry is not as to the degree of injury inflicted upon the public. It is sufficientto know that the inevitable tendency of the act is injurious to the public. Central Ohio... | |
 | Bruce Wyman - Restraint of trade - 1903 - 170 pages
...exists which is injurious to the public interests. If injurious, it is void as against public policy. Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree of injury inflicted. It is enough to know that the natural tendency of such contracts is injurious. So, it is obviously... | |
 | Indiana. Supreme Court, Charles Frederick Remy, George Washington Self, Philip Zoercher, William H. Adams, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Emma Mary May - Law reports, digests, etc - 1910 - 858 pages
...is, whether the agreement claimed to be in restraint of trade is injurious to the public interests. "Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree...tendency of such contracts is injurious to the public." Central Ohio Salt Co. v. Guthrie (1880), 35 Ohio St. 666. The application of the rule does not depend... | |
 | William Zebina Ripley - Corporations - 1905 - 522 pages
...trade was not in fact destroyed, or that the price of the commodity was not unreasonably advanced. Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree of...tendency of \ such contracts is injurious to the public." So, in Craft v. McConoughy, 79 I1l., 346, 350, 22 Am. Rep., 171, 174, which was the case of a combination... | |
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It is no answer to say that competition in the salt trade was not in fact destroyed, or that the price of the commodity was not unreasonably advanced. Courts will not stop to inquire as to the degree of injury inflicted upon the public ; it is enough... 
