"COCOAINE" case, 237, 450, 612. CODE NAPOLEON, flexibility of, 91. COINER of new word may use same as trade-mark, 219. COLOR, as an essential element of a trade-mark, 263–268, 585, 603. must be definite and certain, if essential, 266, 285. an important circumstance in infringement case, 267, 413. independent of form cannot be a trade-mark, 170, 271. COLORABLE infringements, 385 et seq. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sign case, 540. demands the protection of all commercial rights, 21, 22. disregarded at times by France, 23. protection of mark dependent upon, 305. COMMERCE and manufacture, twin-sisters, 78. trade-marks of equal antiquity, 2. required its hieroglyphics, 12. COMMERCIAL SIGNATURE, a trade-mark is one's, 130. character, imparted by residence in foreign country, 291, 295. to make regulation for registration of marks, 319, 359. not to receive or record marks not lawful, 334, 607, 657 (p. 498). nor one improperly claimed, 334. to issue certificate of registration, 355. prescribe rules, regulations, and forms for transfer, 359. acts of, not warranted by the government, 355. has not power to cancel certificates, 624, 659 (p. 509). decision of, in interference cases, final, 650. to officially notify parties, 656. appeal to, in person, from Examiner. (See APPEAL.) COMMON-LAW REMEDIES FOR INFRINGEMENT, (See ACTION.) "COMPAGNIE DES PROPRIETAIRES DE VIGNOBLES" case, 599. COMPLAINANT, in equity court, must be free from wrong. (See CLEAN HANDS.) dix). (See "Pleadings," in Appen- COMPULSORY testimony, 639. CONCEPTION or invention of mark is not adoption. (See INVENTION.) assignee must join in, 634. CONDITION PRECEDENT to registration, 282 et seq. (See PRACTICE.) CONFEDERATE STATES' notes counterfeited, 76. CONFIDENCE indispensable to social compact, 580. "CONFORMATEUR DU TAILLEUR," sign infringement, 535. provision to protect American watch-makers, 74. Act of, in relation to registration of trade-marks, 278–384. "CONGRESS WATER" trade-mark case, 147, 598. ten fac-similes of mark to be filed, 314. of testimony, printed preferred, 641. COPYRIGHT cannot protect a trade-mark, 109, 110. not analogous to trade-mark, 112. protects book as work of intellect, not as mere merchandise, 117. CORPORATION, protected in use of lawful mark, 282, 330. "any," limited meaning of word, 55, 297–300. meaning of term "corporation" sometimes misunderstood, 304. who is such officer, 326. mere name of, not a trade-mark, 334, 348, 353–354. COUNSEL, selection of, before Patent Office, 566-567. consists, generally, in actual affixing of false mark, 334, 339. Faber), 421. COURT of competent jurisdiction, what? 368. CRIMINAL PROSECUTION for simulating mark, 452–455. "CROWN SEIXO WINE" case, 405-406. 46 CUNDURANGO OINTMENT, C. O.," rejected, as merely descriptive, CUTLERS' CO. of Sheffield, Eng., registration of marks by, 18, App. p. 565. D. DAMAGES, (for measure of, generally, see Chap. XI.) depends upon substantial loss to plaintiff, 499. actual affixing of mark to goods, 334, 500. sometimes given without proof of specific injury, 501. special are not presumed, 504, 509. must be proved, not based upon mere conjecture, 505. intent is a prominent element in fixing, 508. amount of, not dependent on defendant's profits, 507. plaintiff's negligence may defeat claim to, 510. difficulty in fixing amount in trade-mark case, 512-515. exemplary, when allowed, 519-520. DAMNUM absque injuria, 430, 431, 499, 500. DANGER in superficially reading Trade-mark Law of 1870, 278. "DEAD RED BALL" as a mark for a base-ball, 585. DEBITUM et contractus sunt nullius loci, 22. DECEIT, protection of public from, 36, 39. DECEIVE, "calculated to," mark must not be, 320. Patent Office will judge for itself on this point, 327. DECLARATION, (See Forms of, App. p. 586.) under oath, of exclusive right to use of mark, 320. to be made by person, or officer of corporation, 320. can only be made by one who is a competent witness, 321. must state every thing that is of the essence, 591. of interference, in what cases, 622, 633, 638. DEFENCE, (See Chap. X.) that complainant has been guilty of deceit. (See CLEAN HANDS.) bad faith in lying by, 497. negligence, 510. to bill for injunction in the "Durham Tobacco case, 660 (p. 511). DEFENCE (continued). no defence that spurious goods are equal to genuine, 496, 505. complainant delayed, when delay necessary, 498. DEFINITION and nature of a trade-mark, 80–143. of the term " trade-mark" necessary for certainty, 80. "laisser tomber dans le domaine public," 681. DE MINIMIS non curat lex, 499. “DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NEW ERA" case, 550. form of. (See Appendix, p. 590.) DENMARK, trade-mark law of, 565. DEPOSIT of mark, not necessary to acquire and conserve title, 48–49. color in application, 585. DESIGN, is not the question, but adoption is. (See INVENTION.) of the oath of an applicant, 580. DESIGNATION of quality cannot be a valid mark, 162–165, 276–277. necessary name of a thing, 166–177, 345. DEVICE for trade-mark is a matter of fancy, 87, 102. DICTA not authorities, 84, 99, 391. DILIGENCE, " race of," not inquired into, in registration, 352. DISCOVERY, usually an equitable remedy, 470. under Judiciary Act of 1789, in actions at law, 470. in absence of stipulation, each can use old firm-name, 530. DOMICILE, person or firm having, in United States, may register mark, 282. an essential allegation in certain applications, 287, 591. every person has domicile somewhere, 289. forensic, 290, 296. national and commercial may not be identical, 295. favorable interpretation of term, by Patent Office, 296. necessary to enable one to sue in France, 302. and residence not convertible term, 309. DRAWING and filing of application, 596. “DURHAM” may, or may not be, a geographical name, 192, 657. opinion of Examiner, 657. Commissioner, 659. Judge Rives, 660. E. "EAU DE LA FLORIDE," infringed by "Eau de la Fluoride," 397, 450, 612. EGYPTIANS, ancient, sign-boards of, emblem, &c., 6. ELECTION of remedies, 506. “ENGLISH'S BROOMS" case considered and criticised, 162–163, 597. ENGLISH COURTS, open to alien and subject alike, 178. 66 ENGLISH EMBASSY CHEMIST," shop-sign case, 529. royal arms, as water-marks upon paper, 6. EMBLEMS OF OWNERSHIP, (See TRADE-MARKS.) had origin in general ignorance of reading language, 3. as signs of ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, 6. used in all ages, among all races of men, 11. of old-time booksellers and printers, 14, 15, 116. pipe-makers in England, 17. goldsmiths in England, 19. variety of, 87. nondescript vignettes, groups of flowers and fruits, not legal, 89. EQUALITY in value of spurious with genuine goods, no defence, 496, 505. 66 acts only when legal title is clear, 31, 451, 462, 464–465. verdict at law not conclusive in equity, 464. restrains even an innocent misuse of mark, 468, 471–472. ERVALENTA-WARTON" infringed by "Revalenta Arabica," 439. cannot consist of mere name of user, 195, 202. designation of quality, 164. necessary name, 166 et seq. ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS of a trade-mark, 143. ESTIMATING DAMAGES. (See Chap. XI.) ESTOPPEL by reason of previous declarations, 627, 631. ETRUSCANS eminently skilled in arts of use and beauty, 11. of false use of unessential elements may be important, 132. |