Railways in the United States Their History Their Relation to the State And
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When the agreement became public, the legis- lature of Pennsylvania was compelled by public opinion to vacate the charter of the corporation. A more ingenious and secret agreement, however, was subsequently made with the Standard Oil Company, by the railroad corporations, securing to that corporation the objects which were in- tended to be secured to the South Improvement Company. This company, originally composed of 126 Railways in the United States a few enterprising oil men of the western St...ates, gradually absorbed into its management the Stan- dard Oil Company of Cleveland, the Standard Oil Company of Pittsburg, the Acme Oil Com- pany of New York, the Imperial Oil Company of Oil City, the Atlantic Refining Company of Phila- delphia, Charles Pratt & Co. Of New York, the Devoe Manufacturing Company of New York, J. A. Bostwick & Co. , and Messrs. Rockefeller, Day, Flagler, Warden, Frew & Co. , and others.
This combination against the remainder of the trade, now banded together under the name of the Standard Oil Company, was characterized by the committee as a flagrant violation of every prin- ciple of railroad economy and natural justice.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When the agreement became public, the legis- lature of Pennsylvania was compelled by public opinion to vacate the charter of the corporation. A more ingenious and secret agreement, however, was subsequently made with the Standard Oil Company, by the railroad corporations, securing to that corporation the objects which were in- tended to be secured to the South Improvement Company. This company, originally composed of 126 Railways in the United States a few enterprising oil men of the western St...ates, gradually absorbed into its management the Stan- dard Oil Company of Cleveland, the Standard Oil Company of Pittsburg, the Acme Oil Com- pany of New York, the Imperial Oil Company of Oil City, the Atlantic Refining Company of Phila- delphia, Charles Pratt & Co. Of New York, the Devoe Manufacturing Company of New York, J. A. Bostwick & Co. , and Messrs. Rockefeller, Day, Flagler, Warden, Frew & Co. , and others.
This combination against the remainder of the trade, now banded together under the name of the Standard Oil Company, was characterized by the committee as a flagrant violation of every prin- ciple of railroad economy and natural justice.
What to read after Railways in the United States Their History Their Relation to the State And?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Simon Sterne to read onlineMoreLess
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