Railroad Gazette

In April 1856, Stanley C. Fowler, assisted by James J. Schock, began publishing the trade journal Western Railroad Gazette from offices at 128 South Clark Street in Chicago, Illinois.

[14] From 1884 to early 1887,[15] the publication was edited by Arthur Mellen Wellington, who used it to publish his work The Economic Theory of the Location of Railroads, first as a series of articles in 1876,[15] then as a book in 1877.

[15][16] The American landscape architect Horace Cleveland contributed articles about tree planting efforts in the western United States.

[7] Hindoo felt that the U.S. system placed too much responsibility upon a single dispatcher, who would "oversee all freight and passenger train movements on a division.

[7] Additional reader responses generally concurred with X's opinion, but did not provide solid suggestions about how to remedy such problems.