Not really, railroads were built in all of the western states, not just Texas, so that yes, cattle could be shipped to the eastern markets.
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Railroads provided a greater market for goods, both agricultural and industrial; they connected all ends of the country, allowing for more widespread business and horizontal and vertical integration with Carnegie and Standard Oil, since materials could come from further away. Building the railroads also provided jobs.
Access to markets. Cattle are grown in open rangeland, but there's nobody there who will pay a high price for them. Buyers are in big cities like New York or Chicago. The fundamental rule of markets is to buy things where they are cheap, and then take them to places where they are expensive and sell them there. The development of the railroads gave people the ability to do just that.
Railroads. More specifically the transcontinental railroad it shipped supplies from the west to the north and south east
The cow towns were at the railheads where cattle could be loaded and shipped on trains rather then having to drive them. The cattle buyers for eastern slaughter houses set up business there. In Kansas the progress of the railroads to the west was important because Kansas farmers feared the larger Texas cattle Ticks, so they legally blocked herds coming further east the farthest railhead.
They shipped materials to northern markets
When the railroads were built into Kansas in 1866, it meant that Texas cattle could be shipped to East Coast markets if they could be herded to the railhead. When the railroads were finally built it was easier to move them from one place to another. And so they did that.
When the railroads were built into Kansas in 1866, it meant that Texas cattle could be shipped to East Coast markets if they could be herded to the railhead. When the railroads were finally built it was easier to move them from one place to another. And so they did that.
They shipped materials to northern markets.They shipped materials to the northern factories
They shipped materials to northern markets
Turkey
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the horse the horse
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Railroads provided a greater market for goods, both agricultural and industrial; they connected all ends of the country, allowing for more widespread business and horizontal and vertical integration with Carnegie and Standard Oil, since materials could come from further away. Building the railroads also provided jobs.
Almonds, the sixth largest U.S. food export, and the largest horticultural export, are shipped to more than 90 foreign countries. Europe and Japan are the largest markets for almonds, while Canada and Germany are the largest markets for U.S. tree nuts.