register, harvester, glucose, meat, lamp, and can cases, for the
purpose of modifying the decree if the provisions thereof prove
inadequate, there is greater cause to anticipate success in the
restoration of competition. The significance of this recent ten-
dency becomes clearer when it is recalled that in the tobacco
case the Attorney General had asked the Court to reserve to
the government the privilege of applying for further relief, if
during the following five years it appeared that the dissolution
plan had not brought about a situation in harmony with the
law; and that the Court held (in 1911) that it had no such power.
Now it appears that the Courts do have such power, and are
ready to exercise it if necessary to carry out the purpose of the
statute.

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