Juvenile Wheel Goods Manufacturing Industry
16 CFR Part 112 · Trade practice rules · in the Code of Federal Regulations 1938-1959 (4 annual editions)
Scanned CFR pages, OCR text may contain errors; the linked Library of Congress PDF is the authority. Not legal advice; not affiliated with the FTC. These rules and guides are historical: most were rescinded or replaced, so do not assume any is in force.
Latest edition: Library of Congress, 1959 CFR · Earliest edition: 1938 CFR
Text (1959 edition, OCR)
§ 110.13 braries, churches, hospitals, and charita- ble institutions not operated for profit. § 110.13 Aiding or abetting use of unfair trade practices. It is an unfair trade practice for any person, firm, or corporation to aid, abet, coerce or in- duce another, directly or indirectly, to use or promote the use of any unfair trade practice specified in §§ 110.1 to 110.12. GROUP II §$ 110.101 Saturday and Sunday clos- ings. In the interest of the public and of itself, the industry urges all mem- bers of the industry to adhere to the practice of not opening their sales of- fices on Saturdays and Sundays for the transaction of business. § 110.102 Repudiation of contracts. Lawful contracts are business obliga- tions which should be performed in let- ter and in spirit. The repudiation of contracts by sellers on a rising market or by buyers on a declining market is condemned by the industry. $ 110.103 Information as to width, count and weight to appear on invoices and confirmations of orders. When goods are sold by specifications or con- struction, in order that accurate infor- mation regarding the type of goods sold or offered for sale may be known to pur- chasers, the industry approves the prac- tice of placing on the confirmation of order and on the invoice the gray con- struction, i. e., gray width, count and weight, in the case where the goods sold are to be delivered in the gray; and in the case where the goods sold are to be delivered in the finished state, the in- dustry approves the practice of placing on the confirmation of order and invoice the finished construction, i. e., the width, count and weight in such finished state. The omission from the confirmation of order or invoice of any such information required by this section is condemned by the industry. $110.104 Use of samples, The indus- try disapproves the giving of samples without charge except only as may be necessary to acquaint purchasers or prospective purchasers with the grade or quality of the product offered for sale. However, the furnishing of samples shall not be carried out in a manner involving discrimination contrary to the provi- sions of § 110.12. . Page 282 Title 16—Commercial Practices Part 111—Flat Glass Manufac- turing and Distributing Indus- try [Revoked] CopIFICATION: Part 111 was revoked, 19 F, R. 4019, July 2, 1964. Part 112——Juvenile Wheel Goods Manufacturing Industry [Re- voked] CopIFICATION: Part 112 was revoked, 198 F. BR. 4148, July 8, 1954. Part 116—Private Home Study Schools COMMITTEE ON TRADE PRACTICES [ADDED] Sec. 116.201 Industry commlttee. § 116.201 Industry committee. The provisions of § 16.1 of this subchapter shall be applicable to an industry com- mittee established under this part. (Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15U.S.C.46) [21 F.R. 1174, Feb. 21, 1956] Part 117—School Supply and Equipment Industry [Revised] Sec. : 117.0 Definitions; the industry and its products. GROUP I 117.1 Misrepresentation and misbranding in general. 117.2 Misrepresentation as to character of business. 117.3. Misrepresentlng products as con- forming to standard or specifica- tion. 117.4 Deceptive pricing. 117.5 Guarantees, warranties, etc. 117.6 Substitution of products. 117.7. ‘Deceptive use of trade or corporate names, trade-marks, etc. 117.8 Passing off through imitation or sim-. ulation of trade-marks, trade . names, etc. uo 117.9 Deceptive invoicing. 117.10 Defamation of competitors or inter- fering with or disparaging their products. 117.11 Inducing breach of contract. 117.12 Enticing away employees of com- petitors. 117.13 Commercial bribery. 117.14 Procurement of competitors’ confi- _ dential information. 117.15 Tle-in sales; coercing purchase of one product as a prerequisite to the purchase of other products.