The History of the Standard Oil Company
Volume IV, page 3680.
Footnote 151:
Plaintiff’s Exhibit, Number 51, in the case of James Corrigan _vs._ John D. Rockefeller in the Court of Common Pleas, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, 1897.
Footnote 152:
It costs the Cleveland refiner .64 of a cent a gallon to bring oil in bulk from the Oil Regions to his refinery, and 1.44 cents per gallon to send it refined in bulk to New York.
Footnote 153:
Trustworthy and regular quotations are not to be obtained earlier than 1881.
Footnote 154:
Report of the Industrial Commission, 1900. Volume 1, page 365.
Footnote 155:
See Appendix, Number 58. John D. Archbold’s statement on the prices the Standard receives for refined oil.
Footnote 156:
Report on Investigation Relative to Trusts, New York Senate, 1888, pages 434–435 and 396–398.
Footnote 157:
See Chapter V.
Footnote 158:
In 1872 there were exported as follows:
Crude 16,363,975 gallons. Naphtha, benzine, gasoline, etc. 8,688,257 gallons. Lubricating, heavy paraffine, etc. 438,425 gallons. Residuum, pitch and tar 568,218 gallons. Illuminating 118,259,832 gallons.
—_Derrick Handbook._
Footnote 159:
The “Standard-whites” are as follows:
S. W. 100 (fl). S. W. 110. S. W. 112. S. W. 115. S. W. 120. S. W. 130 Dia. H. L. S. W. 130. S. W. 130 P. W. H. L. S. W. 73 Abel. S. W. 150. S. W. 160. S. W. Canadian Legal Test. S. W. Georgia P. W. H. L. S. W. Georgia Dia. H. L. S. W. Indiana P. W. H. L. S. W. Indiana S. T. S. W. Indiana Dia. H. L. S. W. Iowa S. T. S. W. Louisiana P. W. H. L. S. W. Louisiana Dia. H. L. S. W. Massachusetts S. T. S. W. Michigan S. T. S. W. Minnesota S. T. S. W. Montana S. T. S. W. Nebraska S. T. S. W. New York S. T. S. W. North Dakota S. T. S. W. Ohio S. T. S. W. South Dakota S. T. S. W. Tennessee Dia. H. L. S. W. Tennessee P. W. H. L. S. W. Tennessee S. T. S. W. Wisconsin S. T.
Footnote 160:
The “water-whites” are as follows:
W. W. 110. W. W. 112. W. W. 115. W. W. 120. W. W. 120 Eupion. W. W. 130 Sunlight. W. W. 130. W. W. 130 Eupion. W. W. 130 Fireproof. W. W. 150. W. W. 150 Headlight. W. W. 150 for extra Star. W. W. 150 forty-nine grav. W. W. 160. W. W. 165. W. W. Canadian Legal Test. W. W. Electric. W. W. Georgia Sunlight. W. W. Georgia S. T. W. W. Indiana Perfection. W. W. Indiana S. T. W. W. Iowa Perfection. W. W. Iowa S. T. W. W. Kansas Perfection. W. W. Kansas S. T. W. W. Louisiana S. T. W. W. Louisiana Sunlight. W. W. Massachusetts S. T. W. W. Michigan S. T. W. W. Minnesota S. T. W. W. Nebraska S. T. W. W. Nebraska Perfection. W. W. New York S. T. W. W. North Dakota S. T. W. W. Ohio Perfection. W. W. Ohio S. T. W. W. South Dakota S. T. W. W. South Dakota Perfection. W. W. Tennessee S. T. W. W. Tennessee Sunlight. W. W. Wisconsin S. T.
Footnote 161:
See Appendix, Number 59. W. H. Vanderbilt’s characterisation of Standard Oil men.
Footnote 162:
Ohio Circuit Court Reports, Volume VII, 1893, page 508.
Footnote 163:
See Appendix, Number 60. Facsimile of one of Mr. Kemper’s shares.
Footnote 164:
History of Standard Oil Case in Supreme Court of Ohio, 1897–1898. Part II, page 39.
Footnote 165:
History of Standard Oil Case in Supreme Court of Ohio, 1897–1898. Part II, page 248.
Footnote 166:
See Appendix, Number 53.
Footnote 167:
See Appendix, Number 61. General balance sheet, Standard Oil interests, December 31, 1896.
Footnote 168:
The present directors are John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Henry M. Flagler, John D. Archbold, Henry H. Rogers, W. H. Tilford, Frank Q. Barstow, Charles M. Pratt, E. T. Bedford, Walter Jennings, James A. Moffett, C. W. Harkness, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Oliver H. Payne.
Footnote 169:
See Appendix, Number 62. Amended certificate of incorporation of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Footnote 170:
See Appendix, Number 9.
Footnote 171:
See Appendix, Number 63. Production of Pennsylvania and Lima crude oil by Standard Oil Company, 1890–1898.
Footnote 172:
See Appendix, Number 64. Business of Standard Oil Company and other refiners, 1894–1898.
Footnote 173:
America imported into China, 1893 31,060,527 gallons Borneo imported into China, 1893 574,615 gallons Russia imported into China, 1893 13,503,685 gallons Sumatra imported into China, 1893 39,859,508 gallons
Footnote 174:
See Chapter X.
Footnote 175:
The Petroleum Age, Volume I, page 35.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
1. Combined Volume I and Volume II. 2. Renumbered the pages in Volume I by adding 1,000 and the pages in