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Continental Paper Bag Co. Vs. Eastern Paper Bag Co.
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 01, 1908
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Continental Paper Bag Co. v. EasternSearch
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Paper Bag Co. - 210 U.S. 405 (1908) U.S. Supreme Court Continental Paper Bag Co. v. EasternSearch
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Paper Bag Co., 210 U.S. 405 (1908) Continental Paper Bag Company v. EasternSearch
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upon which petitioner contends the question of infringement depends. The citation is from Cimiotti Unhairing Co. v. AmericanSearch
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petitioner in his review of other cases which, he urges, sustain his contention. The right view is expressed in Miller v. EagleSearch
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And this was what was decided in Kokomo Fence Machine Case, supra, Cimiotti Unhairing Company Page 210 U. S. 415 v. AmericanSearch
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Fur Refining Company, supra, and Computing Scale Company v. AutomaticSearch
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but that it was decided that the range of equivalents depends upon and varies with the degree of invention. See Ives v. HamiltonSearch
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Deering v. WinonaSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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the invention. They may be explained and illustrated by the description. They cannot be enlarged by it. Yale Lock Co. v. GreenleafSearch
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U. S. 554 . Snow v. LakeSearch
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This Court said in Cimiotti Unhairing Company v. AmericanSearch
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Howe Machine Co. v. NationalSearch
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and the petitioner cites Root v. RailwaySearch
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only effect of the patent is to restrain others from manufacturing and using that which he has invented. United States v. AmericanSearch
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Chief Justice Marshall, in Grant v. RaymondSearch
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Pet. 242, 31 U. S. 243 . And, in Bloomer v. McQuewanSearch
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In Patterson v. KentuckySearch
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it was said that an inventor's own right to the use was not enlarged or affected by a patent. See also Wilson v. RousseauSearch
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was decided that patents are property, and entitled to the same rights and sanctions as other property. In Bement v. NationalSearch
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S. 90 , adopting the language of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in Heaton Peninsular Company v. EurekaSearch
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property that he is neither bound to use his discovery himself nor permit others to use it. The dictum found in Hoe v. KnapSearch
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In Hoe v. KnapSearch
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the patent, as it is the privilege of any owner of property to use or not use it, without question of motive. Connolly v. UnionSearch
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Heaton-Peninsular Co. v. EurekaSearch
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Crown Cork & Seal Co. v. AluminumSearch
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Fuller v. BergerSearch
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Lamson Consolidated Service Co. v. HillmanSearch
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Victor Talking Machine Co. v. FairSearch
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U.S. Seeded Raisin Co. v. GriffinSearch
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Rupp v. ElliottSearch
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Munroe v. RailwaySearch
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Filter Co. v. JacksonSearch
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U.S. Fastener Co. v. BradleySearch
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Rubber Tire Co. v. MilwaukeeSearch
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Carr v. RiceSearch
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Wintermute v. RedingtonSearch
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Ransom v. MayorSearch
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Pitts v. WempleSearch
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Whitney v. EmmettSearch
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Broadnax v. CentralSearch
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Consolidated Roller-Mill Co. v. CoombsSearch
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Wirt v. HicksSearch
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Campbell v. ManhattanSearch
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