Summary

Horace Gray Missouri Pacific Railway Company v…

A railroad corporation doubtless holds its station grounds, tracks and right of way as its private property, but for the public use for which it was incorporated, and may, in its discretion, permit them to be occupied by other parties with structures convenient for the receipt and delivery of freight upon its railroad, so long as a free and safe passage is left for the carriage of freight and passengers.
Source: Wikisource

Horace Gray Missouri Pacific Railway Company v…

The board of transportation, after notice to the railway company, and hearing evidence and arguments, found that the two existing elevators were insufficient to handle the grain shipped at Elmwood station, and the owners and operators of those elevators had entered into a combination to fix the prices of grain, and to prevent competition in the price thereof, and there were not sufficient facilities for the handling and shipping of grain at that station; that it was necessary for the convenience of the public that another elevator should be erected and operated there
Source: Wikisource

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