See, e.g, Milton Handler, Quantitative Substantiality and the Celler-Kefauver Act—A Look at the Record, 7 Mercer L. Rev. 279, 288 (1956) ("[I]n Standard Stations 6.7% of the market for gasoline, 5% of lubricating oil and 2% of tires and batteries were all deemed substantial. If these decisions are reliable guides, then both horizontal and vertical integrations involving relatively small shares of the market would be vulnerable if quantitative substantiality were the prevailing doctrine. ...Do we want to strait-jacket the American economy by prohibiting integration, both vertical and horizontal, of this slight dimension?"); Stanley N. Barnes Highlights of Clayton Act Developments and Current Status—Quantitative Substantiality, 8 Proceedings, Spring [ABA Antitrust Sec.] Meeting, Washington, D.C., Apr. 5-6, 1956, at 21 (1956) (criticizing Handler analysis and concluding "the 'quantitative substantiality' debate adds more heat than light"); Rep. Atty, Gen. Natl. Comm. To Study Antitrust Laws 141 (1955) ("a perplexing opinion whose rationale is not clear"); Earl W. Kintner, Exclusive Dealing, Remarks Before N.Y.C. Bar Assn., Apr. 11, 1956, p. 5 ("To me, Standard Stations and Motion Picture Advertising Service, read together, frame Section 3's competitive injury test in realistic terms of substantial market foreclosure.").
See, e.g, Milton Handler, Quantitative Substantiality and the Celler-Kefauver Act—A Look at the Record, 7 Mercer L. Rev. 279, 288 (1956) ("[I]n Standard Stations 6.7% of the market for gasoline, 5% of lubricating oil and 2% of tires and batteries were all deemed substantial. If these decisions are reliable guides, then both horizontal and vertical integrations involving relatively small shares of the market would be vulnerable if quantitative substantiality were the prevailing doctrine. ...Do we want to strait-jacket the American economy by prohibiting integration, both vertical and horizontal, of this slight dimension?"); Stanley N. Barnes Highlights of Clayton Act Developments and Current Status—Quantitative Substantiality, 8 Proceedings, Spring [ABA Antitrust Sec.] Meeting, Washington, D.C., Apr. 5-6, 1956, at 21 (1956) (criticizing Handler analysis and concluding "the 'quantitative substantiality' debate adds more heat than light"); Rep. Atty, Gen. Natl. Comm. To Study Antitrust Laws 141 (1955) ("a perplexing opinion whose rationale is not clear"); Earl W. Kintner, Exclusive Dealing, Remarks Before N.Y.C. Bar Assn., Apr. 11, 1956, p. 5 ("To me, Standard Stations and Motion Picture Advertising Service, read together, frame Section 3's competitive injury test in realistic terms of substantial market foreclosure.").
See, e.g, Milton Handler, Quantitative Substantiality and the Celler-Kefauver Act—A Look at the Record, 7 Mercer L. Rev. 279, 288 (1956) ("[I]n Standard Stations 6.7% of the market for gasoline, 5% of lubricating oil and 2% of tires and batteries were all deemed substantial. If these decisions are reliable guides, then both horizontal and vertical integrations involving relatively small shares of the market would be vulnerable if quantitative substantiality were the prevailing doctrine. ...Do we want to strait-jacket the American economy by prohibiting integration, both vertical and horizontal, of this slight dimension?"); Stanley N. Barnes Highlights of Clayton Act Developments and Current Status—Quantitative Substantiality, 8 Proceedings, Spring [ABA Antitrust Sec.] Meeting, Washington, D.C., Apr. 5-6, 1956, at 21 (1956) (criticizing Handler analysis and concluding "the 'quantitative substantiality' debate adds more heat than light"); Rep. Atty, Gen. Natl. Comm. To Study Antitrust Laws 141 (1955) ("a perplexing opinion whose rationale is not clear"); Earl W. Kintner, Exclusive Dealing, Remarks Before N.Y.C. Bar Assn., Apr. 11, 1956, p. 5 ("To me, Standard Stations and Motion Picture Advertising Service, read together, frame Section 3's competitive injury test in realistic terms of substantial market foreclosure.").
