The short answer is by the ton mile. The heavier the freight is and the further it has to travel the more it will cost. That being said the actual cost would depend on what has been negotiated between the two railroads.
That would be the 'Short Line' railroad.
The names are all 1800s Railroads: The Short Line Railroad; The Reading Railroad; and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Reading, Pennsylania, B&O, and Short Line
Yes they do, just as other companies that own sections of track charge Amtrack.
Edward H. Weber has written: 'Stations of the New Jersey short line railroads' -- subject(s): Railroad stations, Railroads
One of these may be the word you are looking for:A dominatrix, a dominating woman.OmniTRAX - short-line freight railroads in the US and Canada.
The animal that leaves tracks in a straight line is a snake.
B&O Railroad, Short Line, Reading Railroad, Pennsylvania Railroad. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopoly_(game)#Atlantic_City_version
Watco Companies is a class 2 railroad. It owns many short line railroads and runs several industrial switching locations.
railroad tracks.
In a traditional Monopoly set, the railroads are Pennsylvania, Reading, Short Line, and B&O. Other sets are different, because they are customized for different countries and languages. Some are customized for cartoons and don't have railroads at all.
Bob Evans has written: 'An Analysis of the impact of proposed federal legislation regarding the creation of short line railroads on North Dakota railroad policy' -- subject(s): Government policy, Local and light Railroads, Railroad law