APPENDIX TABLE 1.-Diversification by major petroleum companies in energy-producing industries [X means that company is engaged in activity] "Ownership of coal-producing lands. * In 1966, Atlantic Refining acquired Richfield Oil and changed its name to Atlantic Richfield. The combined assets of 2 companies in 1965 were $1,488,319,000. Sources The Fortune Directory, October 1966; Moody's Industrial Manual, 1966; APPENDIX TABLE 2.-Domestic and foreign crude oil production, domestic refinery runs, and crude oil imports, 20 largest petroleum companies, 1966 1 Companies listed according to assets in 1965. 2 Total imports includes only crude and unfinished oils. Excludes shipments from Puerto Rico. 8 Includes crude oil and natural gas liquids. Gross production, which includes royalties and oil payments due others but not the share of production of other joint owners or participants. Excludes 459,000 barrels daily of crude oil offtake under special arrangements in the Middle East and Africa. This represents (1) the excess of Jersey's liftings over its equity interest in the production of less than majority-owned companies, and (2) certain purchases under long-termed contracts. Excludes 5,216 barrels daily equity in nonsubsidiary companies. Net production, Western Hemisphere; gross production, Eastern Hemisphere. Gross and includes Canada, Includes approximately 10 percent processed by others under processing or crude-sale product purchase agreements. Includes Avon Refinery after July 14, 1966. 10 Total North American, 11 Includes foreign. Sources: U.S. Department of the Interior; and company annual reports. APPENDIX TABLE 3.-Oil pipeline ownership by 20 largest petroleum companies, 1962 Source: Interstate Commerce Commission, "Transport Statistics in the United States, for the Year Ended Dec. 31, 1962, Pt. 6, Oil Pipe Lines"; supplemented by data from Moody's Industrial Manual and company annual reports. This table is part of table 7.9, in "Statistical Appendix to an Analysis of Competition in Relation to the Marketing of Gasoline," p. A48. It was prepared by Irston R. Barnes and submitted in May 1965 to the Federal Trade Commission by Mid-Continent Independent Refiners Association. APPENDIX TABLE 4.-20 largest integrated petroleum companies ranked according to domestic crude oil production, 1956, 1959, and 1966 Pure Oil. Top 20 companies. Percent of total. All other producers.. 1 Includes other Western Hemisphere. 2 Includes crude oil and natural gas liquids. Net production Western Hemisphere, gross production Eastern Hemisphere. 4 Gross and includes Canada. 5 Includes Canada. Includes foreign. Includes approximately 10 percent processed by others under processing or crude-sale product purchase agreements. Includes Avon Refinery after July 14, 1966. Not included in total for 20 largest. Source: National Petroleum News, Fact Book Issue, mid-May, 1958-59, p. 93; 1961-62, p. 55; and company annual reports. APPENDIX TABLE 5.-20 petroleum companies with largest sales of natural gas to interstate pipeline companies, 1965 1 Companies listed in order of sales of natural gas to interstate pipeline companies. 348, 037, 465 332, 439, 459 4,056, 224, 660 (41.00) 331, 244, 000 266, 739, 907 252, 706, 493 227, 188, 368 211, 992, 960 207,537, 892 143, 090, 778 130, 704, 007 107,786, 085 100, 638, 141 86,503, 311 47,370, 094 6, 169, 727, 000 (62.4) 3,723, 106, 000 9,892, 833, 000 Source: Federal Power Commission, "Sales by Producers of Natural Gas to Interstate Pipeline Com panies," 1965. |