wagon tire造句

• Wagontire Mountain was named for the fact passersby reported seeing an old wagon tire left upon the mountain.
• A close friend, William Reynolds, unloaded an old iron wagon tire he had found on the trail.
• The train continued to Wagontire Mountain, a name it later received when early settlers found a wagon tire there.
• At the time of the incident of the finding of the wagon tire by the railroad people the Reynolds family as well as the Winter's family were stirred with emotion.
• Later a monument was built with the wagon tire still there as part of the marker with REBECCA WINTERS, the well-chiseled letters made by William Fletcher Reynolds, as plain as ever.
• Many years later, in 1900, when the Burlington Railroad was surveying a route up through the Platte River valley near Scottsbluff, Nebraska, a workman kicked aside some brush to drive a stake, and stubbed his toe on the wagon tire.
• Machinery used to create the coins was created by Rector and made of " old wagon tires and such scraps . . . " Designed after the North West Company trade tokens, the $ 5 and $ 10 Beaver Coins weighed 130 or 260 grams respectively.
• It consisted of a blast furnace for producing pig iron and gray iron ( the later of which was poured into molds to make firebacks, pots, pans, kettles, and skillets ), a forge where pig iron was refined into wrought iron and a 500-pound hammer was used to make merchant bars, which were sold to blacksmiths for manufacture into finished products, and a rolling and slitting mill where flat stock that could be used to manufacture nails, bolts, horse shoes, wagon tires, axes, saw blades, and other implements was produced.