The railroad had earlier agreed to buy seven destroyed houses for $70,000 each.

In 1886, the southern railroads agreed to coordinate changing gauge on all their tracks.

Two days later, the three railroads agreed to meet.

The railroad agreed to pay $243 million for 100 of the cars.

The railroad and the union agreed to return to the negotiations on the condition that both sides would cease their work stoppage actions.

The railroad not only agreed, but allowed him to name the stop.

Later in 1911, the town and the railroad agreed to a final name change to Calera.

The railroad, in turn, agreed to give sick leave to workers who have not had it.

The railroad agreed to establish a station on the west side of the tracks and to call it "Clovis".

The railroad agreed to place its station at Garden City.