...economic theory which underlies the Kobinson-Patman Act with tbat of the Sherman and Clayton Acts. It is enough to say that Congress did not seek by the Robinson-I'atman Act either to abolish competition or so radically curtail it that a seller would have...

...economic theory which underlies the Robinson-Patman Act with that of the Sherman and Clayton Acts. It is enough to say that Congress did not seek by...self-defense against a price raid by a competitor." Standard Oil Co., supra, at 248-249 (footnote omitted). 117 Opinion of the Court over the interest...

...economic theory which underlies the Robinson-Patman Act with that of the Sherman and Clayton Acts. "It is enough to say that Congress did not seek by...self-defense against a price raid by a competitor." ** While the Commission's concept of injury to competition was not before the Court, the tenor of the...

...competitor; and this Court sees no reason to depart now from that interpretation. Pp. 246-250. (d) Congress did not seek by the Robinson-Patman Act either...self-defense against a price raid by a competitor. P. 249. (e) In a case where a seller sustains the burden of proof placed upon it to establish its defense...

...economic theory which underlies the Robinson-Patman Act with that of the Sherman and Clayton Acts." It is enough to say that Congress did not seek by the Robinson-l'atman Act either to abolish competition or so radically to curtail it that a seller would...

...effect, that all were absolute defenses. Congress had not sought, according to the majority opinion : "either to abolish competition or so radically to...self-defense against a price raid by a competitor. » • * There is nothing to show a congressional purpose/in such a situation, to compel the seller...

...Court refused to believe that the Congress had intended to thus restrict the right to compete, saying : ration of the time allowed for filing a petition for c Rohinson-Patmnn Act either to abolish competition or so radically to curtail it that a seller would...

...economic theory which underlies the Robinson-Patman Act with that of the Sherman and Clayton Acts. It is enough to say that Congress did not seek by the Robinson-Patmaii Act either to abolish competition or so radically to curtail it that a seller would...

...economic theory which underlies the Robinson-Patman Act with that of the Sherman and Clayton Acts. It is enough to say that Congress did not seek by...self-defense against a price raid by a competitor. While that opinion was not unanimous, the Supreme Court was unanimous in finding that a contrary ruling...

...effect, that nil w->re absolute defenses. Congress had not sought, according to the majority opinio, — "either to abolish competition or so radically to...it that a seller would have no substantial right of self defense againsr a price raid by a competitor. * * * Thtre Is nothing to show a congressional purpose,...