In 1881, the railroad, and with it the town, expanded.

As of July 1888, the railroad had expanded its fleet to 66 locomotives and 3,100 cars.

The railroads had expanded dramatically in the early 20th century, and the jobs offered relatively good employment at a time of widespread racial discrimination.

During his tenure, a discriminatory education law was enacted, the railroad expanded, and the state funded a geological survey in 1835.

The railroad expanded its lines in the western industrial section of Jefferson County by 1910.

The railroad grew and eventually expanded to freight and passenger service, but it was not profitable.

During this time, railroads expanded throughout Honduras and the banana trade grew rapidly.

The railroads expanded and opened up new production areas and markets.

Both railroads are also expanding intermodal terminal capacities in Ohio.

The railroad, an immediate success, has expanded regularly since its founding.