United States of America, Petitioner, V. Standard Oil Company of New Jersey Et Al., Defendants: Brief of Facts and Argument for Petitioner ...U.S. Government Printing Office, 1909 |
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11 cents 9 cents agent Albany asked Atlanta Baltimore barrels Birmingham Blaustein Boardman bogus companies bogus independent buying carload of oil Castle cents a gallon cents per gallon charge Cincinnati Cleveland Collings Company's competitive shipments competitors Cornplanter cross-examination customers cut prices cut the price dealers Decatur defendants Dixie Oil Eagle Oil Fehsenfeld Frank Miller freight gasoline Havre de Grace Hisgen Brothers Hisgens inde independent companies independent concern independent oil instructions Kercher letter Mahle manager market price Massillon Maxon merchants Metzel Norfolk Ohio Oil Delivery one-half cent Oneonta operated pany Pauley peddlers peddling pendent Petitioner's Exhibit profit purchased rebate refined oil Refining Company reports salesman says Seaford selling oil Silver Spring Springfield Squire Standard Oil Company Standard was selling Standard's price tank tank-wagon tank-wagon price Terre Haute territory testified testimony told towns trade Troy wagons Waters-Pierce white oil Wilhoit witness Wofford Wootten
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 382 - Each package containing any live aquatic plant or animal shall bear, in a conspicuous place, a tag on which shall be stated the name and address of the consignor, the name and address of the consignee, and the exact contents of the package.
Stran 420 - Subsequently, when the exhibit thus described was offered in evidence, it was objected to on the ground that it was immaterial, incompetent, and irrelevant.
Stran 220 - It does not appear from the record in this case that the commitment was filed prior to the présentation of the first Information.
Stran 334 - ... Standard Company ever since to control all these corporations, hereafter called the subsidiary corporations, and to manage their trade without competition among themselves as the trade and business of a single person ; that this combination or conspiracy is a combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce in petroleum and its products among the several States, in the Territories, and with foreign nations, such as an act of Congress approved July 2, 1890, 26 Stat., 209, c. 647 (US...
Stran 92 - ... reports give the amount spent for fertilizers in each county during the year immediately preceding the census year, and the ratio between that and the acreage of improved land gives a pretty fair index of the fertility of the soil.2 Lastly, a report on the lumber industry of the United States, published by the Bureau of Corporations of the Department of Commerce and Labor in January, 1913, contains a careful estimate of the acreage and standing timber owned or controlled by lumbermen in each...
Stran 77 - I have also corresponded with our agents in the South Carolina field and they fully understand we want to retain our business and would reduce our market .' cent per gallon rather than see the business go to the other oil companies, but I have impressed upon their minds that we do not want to put this reduction into effect unless it is absolutely necessary.
Stran 417 - ... Mr. Braslan did not remember that a contract was made by him with Schwall, or thought that the contract with Schwall was the same as that with Trumbull & Beebe, did not overcome the positive testimony of both Schwall and Wright that such contract was made. Mr. Beebe, of the firm of Trumbull & Beebe, was called as a witness on behalf of the defendants, and testified that the contract with Trumbull & Beebe related to the seed of the growth of 1896 only, but he was unable to say whether it was like...
Stran 380 - Now, in reference to Decatur, I wish to frankly admit that I cannot make arrangements here to get this information. It might be that you could come in here and do so, being an entire stranger. There has been quite a number of changes in the railroad people in the freight houses in this city, and there are a great many more on the anxious seat.
Stran 66 - Collings' words, Red C . . . had a way every once in a while of sending out one or two men, rushing them around over the South Carolina Field, and making up carload orders by cutting our prices from a half to one and a half cent a gallon. ... we had lost quite a good deal of business in years gone by by this system. ... As you will see here in every one of those letters where their prices are mentioned, they are from half a cent to a cent...