  Nonlocal dispersion compensation between broadband photon pairs propagated
over fiber corresponding to the ITU-T G.652D telecommunications standard was
studied via fine-grained measurements of the temporal correlation between them.
We demonstrated near-ideal levels of nonlocal dispersion compensation by
adjusting the propagation distance of the photon pairs to preserve photon
timing correlations close to the effective instrument resolution of our
detection apparatus (41.0$\pm$0.1ps). Experimental data indicates that this
degree of compensation can be achieved with relatively large fiber increments
(1km), compatible with real-world deployment. Ultimately, photon timing
correlations were preserved down to 51ps$\pm$21ps over two multi-segmented 10km
spans of deployed metropolitan fiber.
