[77]. See Appendix, Number 33. Statement of crude oil shipments by Green Line during the months of February and March, 1878, to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore: showing drawbacks allowed to American Transfer Company.
[78]. See Appendix, Number 34. Bill of particulars of evidence to be offered by the commonwealth.
[79]. “A History of the Organisation, Purposes and Transactions of the General Council of the Petroleum Producers’ Unions,” 1880.
[80]. See Appendix, Number 35. Contract of Petroleum Producers’ Union with Standard Combination.
[81]. See Appendix, Number 36. Agreement between B. B. Campbell and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
[82]. Fractional distillation is a process intended to separate various products in mixture, and having unlike boiling points, by keeping the mixture contained in an alembic at regulated successive stages of temperature as long as there is any distillate at a given point, and then raising the heat to another degree, etc.
[83]. This must have been in 1872, not 1870. Up to 1872 the capacity of the Standard was but 1,500 barrels of crude a day.
[84]. This draft was presented to the committee in lead pencil. It was never presented to the producers. See P. H. Watson’s testimony, Appendix, Number 12.
[85]. It was 1874.
[86]. See Appendix, Number 37. Articles of incorporation of the Tidewater Pipe Line.