davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
LOSES SON IF SHE GOES AWAY
Cosrt Rules Mother Can't Take
Child to CleNland.

After failing to effect a reconciliation
between Frank G. Leibow. American
representative of a number Of foreign
moving picture concerns. and his wife.
Rose Leibow. who are living apart under
8 separation agreement, Supreme Court
Justice Ford decided yesterday that
since Mrs. lseibow has decided to make
her home with her parents In Cleveland
she must leave her f~our-year-old son
Leon here with her husband.
The case came before Justice Ford on
the petition of I.eibow. who alleged that
his wife intended to take the boy to
Cleveland with her and keep him there.
lNibow said tina " the boy remained
here he would find a home for him with
Morris I~Hibowitz. brother OF the petit
toner. who lives at 446 jefferson ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
In deciding the case Justice Ford said
that although, the best interest Of the
child for the next few years required
that he be cared for by his mother the
father is entitled to some consideration
Tho court ruled that the boy Is to re-
main with his father while his mother
10 ont of the state. but as soon as she
returns here the boy is to be delivered
10 her. with the understanding that she
must not remove him from the jurisdic-
ton of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
ASK FENCE" ORDINANCE VETO
JeweIry Merchants and Others SR
Law VIII Injure Them.

Mayor Mitchell will be asked to-day to
veto an ordinance passed by the Board
OF Aldermen last week designed to regu-
late second hand dealers and Fences"
operating under the guise of retail
dealers. The contention liz raised that
although the ordinance Is aimed directly
at merchants who might he receivers Of
stolen goods 1t In so worded as to in
clude practically every refiner and as
sayer and the greater part of the manu-
featuring. wholesale and retail jewellers
of the city.
In order to get at second hand dealers
and crooks. the contention Is made. the
Aldermen have put through a measure
which may drive from the city "A smelt-
Ing and refining industry doing a BUSH
ness of 500. 00O. 900 a year. Under the
ordinance jewellers and refiners will be-
compelled to keep a record and descrip-
ton OF every such article purchased or
taken In exchange. besides a description
OF the person from whom it Is obtained.
and also submit reports to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
WANTS TO GIVE BAIL,
Asks 4. <. Ia Let Him Furnish So
entities mud he Rcleas~d.

WAsHl>GToS. Dec. @S.-Attoruey-,ien-
eral Gregory has under consideration n
rcuuest from Gen, Huerta that he he
released on bail pending appearance ne.
fore the Grand Jury AZ San Antonio
next month. Gen. Iiucrta il III nj FL
paso. Tex. having been removed from
Fort Bliss to his home. lie is charged
with attempting to lead a evolutionary
movement across the Mexican border.
Huerta when arrested declared that
he did not wish to I've released on bail,
because his friends feared that harm
would come to him as a result of the
excitement then existing AROUND FL paso.
He was lodged in An officers house at
Fort Bliss.
Acknowledgement Gregory did not act
on the request for dismissal on hail to-
day. lie telegraphed for fun infurrna-
ton about Huerta's condition aud other
aspects OF the request, An announce
ment probably will he made tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
REALTY MEN DIFFER
ON COURT HOUSE PLAN
Confer With City Officials on
New Building-NO
Definite Action.

Members ~ the court house ho1rd and
the Board OF Estimate met yesterday
with representatives of real estate inter-
ests 10 discuss the situation presented by
the rev county court house. The court
house board has been in existence for
three years. Elaborate plans for a new
county court house have been drawn. 4
site has been acquired at a cost OF about
sl1 900. 600. Overhead charge. nave
brought the amount already paid on,
up to approximately sl3.0 oO. 900. stu
there il no court house. and the city il,
raging about s. 900 a day to carry along
the project.
The meeting yesterday vas called 20
get tho opinion of those representing real
estate interests ~ to neither or not IL
would he best in view Of the pres.i;.
financial circumstances OF the citv 70 80
ahead and build or to hang" the prescn.
plans or 10 abandon the whole thing.
The new building will cost. according -
present estim iteS, about f".5Ou.U 900.
Suould the court house plan he entirely
abandoned the city will hav. OF its bands
large quantities. OF real estate which "
would be difficult 10 dispose Of At any
thing near the price paid for il.
AmonC those who were invited % at
terd the meeting Wiro Alfred t. Mlrling,
cyrus &. Miller. l.. NJ, \. Mcclure. 'lar-
ence Kelsey. r. l.. Mortime- and others.
|, Is understood that Mr.. Mc,;ui,c ard
Mr.. Kelsey favored the Abandonment ~
the building plan. Others advocated re-
ducing tho size Of the proposed building.
II was said that "a majority Of those
present felt that tho plan had Gor, far
enough 10 Justify completing the job II
i could u" done without a serious
wrcnching of the c!ty's nnanccs
No deiinitc action was decided upor.
There Will he other meetings - which
representatives Of other interests will he
invited. President McAneny OF the
Board OF Aldermen Is particularly anx-
iuus 10 see something done before lie re-
tres from Office in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
RIDDLE IN TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Controlled ny Missouri Paciac, but
Operated ny GOulds.

The application Of the Bankers Trust
Company as trustee OF the Texas and
Pacific second mortgage for the ap-
pointmcnt of a receiver tor the property,
according to n report circulated In Wall
Street yesterday. is In behalf Of Missouri
Pacific interests.
More thar 1914 per cent. OF the Texas
and Pacific ~Company's outstanding stock
and 95 per cent. OF all tho SEA, 9s7 600
second mortgage income bonds are
owned by the Missouri Pacific or the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway, II Is said in the financial dis
trict that the present action IL an at
tempt to gain judicial determination as
to the management OF the Texas and
Pacific. inasmuch as the road. though
controlled by Missouri Pacific. Is beins
operated by the Gould interests.
The second mortgage income bonds
OF the Texas and Pacific contain the
provision hat should the company fail
to pay the full 8 per cent. interest on
the bonds in any year the trustees. al
the request Of 80 per cent. Of the holders
Of bonds. can take ovey tho property and
operate 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

0eores Tyson Of Boston. District .Attor-
ney samuel p. Rotan Of Philadelphia.
the Rev. Endicott Peabody. 0roton.
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Anderson,
Harold II. Swift. Paul g. Russell. II. e.
PershinG. Mrs. Herbert Stone. Mrs. T. +.
Mcbride. Miss Edith Mcbride. Mrs. John
c. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 0eer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hilman and Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Robey. Jr., Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schwed, who
were to give a luncheon to-day at Fassi-
fern Farm for Mrs. Seth Barton French,
Barton French and Louis Hosmer Of
New York. postponed the affair until to-
morrow because Of tho ron.
Barton French. after a fortnight here,
will leave the last Of the week for his
ranch. where he expects to have a month
Of shooting.
Sidney Schwab reached hero this
morning from New York. Others to reg.
ister at the Homestead were Mr.. and
Mrs. {. II. Robbins. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Reilly. Philadelphia
Miss NJ. L. Blau and Miss c. v. Horton,
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
MRS. RAND SUES HUSBAND.
Daughter of George 4. KObbe Say
she Was Deserted.

Mrs. Alice Lcavitt Rand. daughter Of
George g.. kobbe, membe Of the law
finn Of Roosevelt g. Kobbe. filed suit
IN the Supreme Court yesterday for a
SEPARATION from Curtis Gordon Rand
Mrs. Rand and her husband have lived
In the home of her father at 127 Fast
ffty-fifth street and in his country place
a. Short Hills, N. j.. since their marriage
on December &c, 1908. The wedding
took place at Short Hills.
In her complaint Mrs. Rand alleges
That her husband, who Is the son OF
Mrs, George g. Rand Of Lawrence l.. J.,
abandoned her in September. 1913, and
has not contributed to her support since
February. 1914. They w two children.
George curtis Rand, 7 years old. and
Alice kobbe Rand. I years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
MONEY SEPARATES
COUPLE, BOTH N. DIS
Or. ". c. Mcknight Expected
Too Much for Little, Says
Wife in Her SUIT.
GOT $40 A E f FOR FOOD

rr. Mary Pearson Mcknight Of II
Central Park West has hied suit in me
Supreme Court for a separation from
rr. william Clark Mcknight because
she couldn't attend to her professional
duties and conduct her household in the
manner required by her husband On the
small budget he provided for her. Mr.,
Mcknight is on the stan Of the New
York college and Hospital for Women,
while her husband. who IL IN BYE, nose
and throat specialist, Ia assistant
ophthalmologist at the metropolitan
Hospital.
pr. and Mrs. Mcknight were married
IN 1903. Two days after they began
housekeeping her husband. with an in.
come Of $1,000 a year. made up a house.
rold budget. which Mrs. Mcknight said
vas as follows: Rent, 3125 . month
maid. Sl2 n month table expenses, SIC
. week. and pin money for wife. IS once
In y while.
Mis- Mcknight said she quickly dis.
royered she could not get the kind OF
maid her husband required for 3l2 q
month.
II wanted the maid to be . house.
keeper. nurse. laundress, telephone oper.
stor n cook" said Mrs. Mcknight
HE found fault with me because ]
couldn't teach he maid 20 coax patients
TO wait in his office until his return. lie
wanted me to see that the maid kept
neat, looking. attended the door promptly,
took telephone messages correctly. but.
toned the shoes Of patients and gave
them other attentions"
Mrs. Mcknight added that a profes.
sorship in h q New York College and
Hospital for Women was offered to her
but that her husband wouldn't let hel
take II. The only concession he woulc
make then WAS to increase her tabl,
allowance to $12 a week. she said.
The plaintiff was graduated from tn,
New York Medical College and Hospita
for Women i'm 1902. and her HUSBAND
was q emb of the class OF '0l at the
New York Homeopathic College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
s3,233 M ASKED.
Mr.. q. l.. Brown, Gen.. Kings
Daughter. Seeks Separation.

STAMFORD, Conn. Dec. est was
learned to-day that Mrs. George I.
brown had caused papers to he served
IN a divorce action which she charges
her husband with intolerable cruelty
and habitual in~toxication. She alleges
that he IL worth $250.OOO and she asks
for ss3.233 alimony and the custody of
,heir only child. Elizabeth e. Brown,
II years old.
The Browns were married in Brooklyn
on January 2, 1902. Mrs. Brown MAS
Miss Mabel {. King. daughter Of Gen.
lloratio G. King of Brooklyn. Mr..
BROWN is "A stock broker in New York,
III" son of Mr.. and Mrs. Belden p.
Brown. He is a grandson OF the late
George A. Hoyt. who was president OF
the Pennsylvania Coal Company. He
was related TO the late Senator Orville
H. Plat of Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
CAN'T HOLD BODY FOR BOARD
Judge Orders Surrender ~ Corpse
10 Relative.

YoNKERs. y. ". Dec, 2e.-A corpse
cannot he held as security for a board
bill, according to a decision rendered
court.
JOHN Flo. SO. who was employed in
a carpet factory. boarded at the home
OF Mrs. Susannah L.atzo at IA Fegan
street. He died there to-day. when
his cousin. Mrs. Susie Filo. went to the
house TO claim the body. she says. Mrs.
L.atzo refused to allow her 10 take it,
saying that Flo owed her three weeks
board and also that she m Flo were
engaged to be married.
: When the two women quarrelled a
policeman thought that Judge Beall
should settle the dispute. The Judge
ordered Mrs. Latzo to let the dead man
cousin take AVA the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
DROPPED. BUT GET PENSIONS,
city Employers Are Retired He.
fore the New Year Arrived.

At a meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate yesterday the following city
employees who have seen thirty wears
OF service We're retired on pensions:
Justice John Fleming of the Court
OF Special Sessions, S3.1i0: William T..
Rabell. aXeman In Department OF Water
supply, Ga and Electricity. $3.50 :
Patrick Coyle, foreman in Department
OF Parks, $63I Clarence q. Reton, De-
partment OF Parks. 5000 Charles r..
Morton, City Clerks office. sl,O5O, and
Frederick Dittman, Department OF
Parks. $3.50. All OF the men are vet
Grams of the civil war except Reton.
Their positions have been dropped
from the budget for 1916, and had they
not been retired yesterday they would
have received no pension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
Hospitals Hard Hit
By Sundays Storm

Church collections on December
26th, Hospital Sunday, were
greatly reduced. Let not this fall
on the sick poor. Will you help
make up the sorely needed funds
by a check to Charles Lanier,
Treas, SO Cedar Street?
Sc cares for an acute case l day.
$40 gives a week in a hospital
bed. 500 can heal four sufferers.
The Hospital 'A' sSnasy ana Association
Robert OlyphsRt, resident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
STERLING GROWS STRONGER.
Due to Continued Liquidation of
Securities In Enxla nd.

Sterling exchange was stronger yester-
day on the continued liquidation OF Amer
lean securities held in Great Britain.
Demand sterling closed at @.73%. with
cables at 4.74H. This compares with
4.72 1919 for demand and 4.73% for
cables on Monday. Francs were frac-
~tionaily lower. declining to 5.s4% for
checks and 5.83h for cables. against a
previous close of 5.s4is and 5.83la re-
spectively. italian lire advanced from
SIS to 6.57%. while rubles continued
weak, declining to 80 u. against a for
mer close of 30&.
Marks were unchanged. closing at
IS Gle for sight drafts and 76h for
cables, Austrian kroner failed to ad-
vance from the low record price of l 3 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
SEAS BATTLE THE NEW YORK.
Salt Incrusted Liner Hard Hit by
sundays storm.

The American liner New York, de-
layed many hours by the tempest that
roared seward on Sunday. locked yes
terday morning. salt incrusted and with
two OF her ports broken by batterins
seas.
Captain Roberts said the waves were
forty feet tall and that the wine blew
a. more than "A ninety mile rate. Among
her passengers were Robert Bacon, who
has been two months In France in the
interest OF the American Ambulance
Ogden Mills, Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Drexel
Jr,, DIR. John T.. Anderson, Mrs. +. q
Rarnato, Mrs, Louis Legcr. Homer VI
6elby, Frederick Thompson and Nine
Amy Sherwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
AGAINST SAFETY ISLES.
Woods says Tra6ic Police Are
Ample Protection.

Police Commissioner Woods announced
yesterday that he did not think II ad-
yisable to install safety isles at points
where traffic In very heavy.
Many persons. he said. have a ten
dency to Expose themselves to danger
by running half way across a street
and stopping at these isles while The
traffic policemen are handling vchicular
traffic.
Mr.. Woods said. however. hat Sec
lions Of Madison and Eighth venue
will be roped OF at points OF congestion
where no patrolmen are on duty. II
his plan should prove effective more
viii be placed on avenues at car trans
fer points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
PLAN NOW FOR NEW ASSETS co.
Of Creditors' Committee
May Lead IN REORGANIZATION.

The creditors committee Of the Assets
Realization Company. composed OF
Albert II. Wiggin. Samuel McRoberts.
Walter Il. Rosen and Eva Randolph.
has sent a letter TO the extending
creditors Of the company containing "A
report made by q. NJ. +. Murphy. who
has been acting as representative Of the
committee. The letter advises the credi-
tors OF the company to consent to a
further extension of their claims for six
months I'm their own interest. II Is de-
sired that the committee also be given
the option OF extending the period OF
grace up 20 January /. 1917.
Mr.. Murphy In his report says that
the great reduction of the company's
obligations has occasioned a lively In
terest among some OF the large stock
holders In plans for tho reorganization
OF the company's business. He intimates
that reorganization plans may be sub
mitted to the creditors and stockholders
within the next few days.
Hope IL held out that the remaining
assets OF the company may b disposed
Of for large sums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
VILLA WILL MARCH
TO JOIN ZAPATA
To Continue Warfare Against
CarranZa-OrdcrS Hearst
Ranch Restored.

TT PAso, Tex. Dec. 2s.-Cowboys
from the Bustillas ranch in Chihuahua
reached the border tonight aud -e-
rurtcd that Gen. Villa has issued "A
proclamation declaring that he IL pre-
pairing TO march with his army. which
he says numbers 4,o0o. TO the west coast
II Mexico 20 form a junction with Ia
pita and continue the war against Car
rama.
The proclamation promises protection
to all foreigners and their property.
lie has ordered rcscindcd his recent
approval Of tho coniiscation of the
Hearst ranch aud has released thirty
Americans held for ransom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

\ United States mail automobile 60
ing along Living ton street. BROOKLYN.
WAS sw"rNcd out Of its course by it,
operator. Harry Kelly. late last might
to ave hitting u smith street car. Tho
machine cir'lrd into smith street,
skiiicd. struck tho curb and turned up
side down. Kelly, who is % years old
and lives AZ 572l sixth avenue, was sent
to the Holy Family Hospital. where it
WAS said his spine was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
MRS. PIKE FIGHTS HER
HUSBAND FOR FREEDOM
Woman Who Caught "Tango
Burglar" Charges Abduc-
ton From Riverside Drive.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. 2s.-CharGlng
Pike. a salesman for a New York cot
ton firm. was snatched from her River
side Drive home In New York and
whirled in an automobile to Or. A j.
Givcns's sanitarium In stamford. Conn.
where she is confined, Attorney Tinney
OF New York. counsel for Mrs. Pike,
appeared before Judge Curtis In tho
Civil Superior Court to-day to ask that
his client be released. The lawyer ar-
serted that Pike has been paying 5000
IA week to have his wife confined in the
retreat.
Jane Anderson Of New York. a for
| mer servant OF Mrs. Pike. brought the
habeas corpus proceedings on which Or
Givens vas ordered 70 produce Mrs.
Pike in court. Mrs. Pike was present.
surrounded by two nurses and a male
attendant. Counsel for Mrs. Pike said
that on the night OF the abduction his
client was awakened by her husband.
h told her she was wanted at the
District Attorneys office.
Attorney Lockwood OF Stamford APP
peared for DIR. Givens. lie said that
Pike charged that his wife was a NOR
phine fend and that she had been con-
fined in sanitariunls on TWO other occa-
sions and had voluntarily given pledges
TO stop the habit. but had broken her
| word.
On October 20 last the Stamford Pro-
bate Court. IN complaint OF SUI boyd
Parker Of New York. appointed Or.
Frank w. Robertson OF Greenwich n
Or. Graeme VI. Hammond Of Wes,port
to am Mrs. Pike. She was p-o-
nounced insane. ounse for Mrs. Pix
contends that she is a resident OF New
York and that the Probate Court has
no Jurisdiction. Judge Curtis adjourned
the hearing until neX Monday.
Through Mrs. Pike the police became
aware OF the activities of Herbert !.
Eaton, the so-called tango burglar"
here. Eaton had attempted to persuade
Mrs. Pike 10 give him some money in
exchange for jewelry. she told tho police
last September. and a trap was set for
Eaton OH September 80. Mrs. Pike re-
ceived Eaton in her apartments with
detectives IN hiding. Just as she was
about to hand him n package Of marked
bills he took fright and tried to es-
cape. He was shot by a detective and
later stolen jewelry and women's cloth
ing were ound in his apartment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
white House oets Many Mes..ses,

~hife House 0ets Many Messages.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2s.-Hundreds of
kilograms coneratulatins President VIII
son on the celebration Of his Afty-ninth
birthday were received at the White
House to-day. They came from people
IN all walks OF life n from many
friends IN admirers OF the Presidont
abroad. Those OF q more personal eort
were forwarded to the President at Hot
Springs. where he is spending his honey
moon. Most Of the messages will be
held for him until his return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
Jsstice Sutherland Resigns.

ROCHESTER. n. v, Dec, 2s.-Justice T..
Sutherland. for ten years on the Supreme
Court Bench, sent his resignation to Gov.
whitman this afternoon. TO take effect
on February /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

s $50 -
cniiareh anu wen pe,ns, put tne soul
Oh tne merry IL narasseu ny .ne knowieuse
Oh nis Suli.; ne ,aiNs volumes on tnis
suuJeo'' ,nuiiS..y vi COURSE, u n's VIE
anu W t"e ",sse".i"s ciersyihah *nonl
ne Sais y aus ass's'ance' Ai'et
ne - u.oueu ~ .i'ol"ce VI. oi' VI
S"'nan.y me .iHs paison oI.ers aaiu
ce paptaN sunrise III a poo'' he
I've y :. III So gu. 'u'
Nen"' @ ~ ue.
the words or the man he has murdered
nro.ch him from the ayur. m tbe stained
v,ass window erected 10 his ,n,.norv in
r. ,,,ii,ga ch,,rch wi,h ,ba s,.g. ,n
40 rL,a.. The voice 10 haa ri ,.li,g ,vbiIa
TO- a.. aoams IT, IT, - ,ha 49,
me ..,,ssa - ~ $50 -, ,a,.S,,
-" 80 ...amsa
L. ~. - 1,sa - Nm, - a., -.
n .''us.. IL. H. e..
~ ~. ~. - ,tna
To- - ,nn Nm n.rno
.he cHilurcn from tne purh'"s "o"'e
"',"ss ~ ny
~ was Oh 'ou'Se ~ IN wa! u
.>ot ohiy ma" the au'hor see,heu V Sc
Iect 100 large u part ot 'he doom 10 ne
transferred W 'ne staEe' ou' every sce"e
was burdened WIN excessive CONVERSE
ton on every point which came up.
Then the tempo at which the actors last
night took the play was SLOW mango
In these particulars might, however.
bring into the foreground the merits Of
the work. There are many powerful
and absorbing minute In the play as II
stands. although their values are sadly
distorted. Then il IL difficult for an
audience to follow the tergiversations Of
n hero who suffers so many changes Of
heart. They are much more readil
presentable in n book.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

General Villa controls nearly all of the state of Sonora Carranza's troops evacuated Agua ,Prieta.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
DECISION AGAINST KELLOGG
 TOASTED CORN FLAKES co.
Permanently Enjoined from Fixing
 Resale Price of It's Products.

Detroit. Sept. 2s.-The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes company of Bat tie Creek is permanently enjoined from fixing the resale price on its products. by consent decree announced today In United States district court hera in the governments antitrust suit against the Kellogg concern The de- cree takes effect after october 15 of this year and is considered highly im- portant because it establishes a preee- dent against the fixing of resale prices on food products.
 The government brought suit aganist the Kellogg company in December, 1912. alleging the defendants had no legal authority to fix the resale price of their property or to suggest or warn jobbers that if they refused to carry out the fixed price agreement they would be cut off from further supply of toasted corn flakes.
 The defendants contended they were not violating the law, inasmuch as the notice to jobbers concerning the resale price was printed on carton, containing the product. which had been patented with the notice thereon. The patent they claimed. made it legal for them to handle their product in that way. According to the decree however, the company Is not only permanently enjoined from fixing the resale price. but it must also refrain from using on it's cartons or boxes the notice concerning the fixed prices