-
magnet sticks to the metal, it will be a
ferrous material, like
steel or
iron. This is
usually a less
expensive item that is
recycled but
usually is recycled...
- to
produce wrought iron of
desired quality.
Wrought iron that has been
rolled multiple times is
called merchant bar or
merchant iron. The
advantage of...
- In
November 1986, Cleveland-Cliffs
announced the
purchase of
rival merchant iron ore
company ****nds
Mather &
Company from Moore-McCormack Resources...
-
Ferdinand (16
August 2021). "Of Mice and
Merchants:
Connectedness and the
Location of
Economic Activity in the
Iron Age". The
Review of
Economics and Statistics...
- A
merchant is a
person who
trades in
goods produced by
other people,
especially one who
trades with
foreign countries.
Merchants have been
known for as...
- A
merchant ship,
merchant vessel,
trading vessel, or
merchantman is a
watercraft that
transports cargo or
carries p****engers for hire. This is in contrast...
-
Joseph Turner (1701–1783) was a seaman,
merchant,
iron manufacturer, and
politician in Philadelphia,
where he
served during the
colonial era when the city...
- the industry. The
trade in
oregrounds iron was
controlled from the 1730s to the 1850s by a
cartel of
merchants, of whom the
longest enduring members were...
- 7642167 SS
Merchant was an
American iron–hulled p****enger and
package freighter in
service between 1862 and 1875. The
first iron–hulled
merchant ship built...
-
Iron-hulled
sailing ships represented the
final evolution of
sailing ships at the end of the age of sail. They were
built to
carry bulk
cargo for long...
