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  2. Walter S. Dickey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_S._Dickey

    Dickey was born in Toronto on June 26, 1862, the oldest of 11 children, and moved to Kansas City in 1885. [1] [2] In 1889, he established the W.S. Dickey Clay Manufacturing Company which started out creating ceramic pipes made of "burnt clay" that were used to drain farmland via tile drainage. As municipalities developed underground sewage ...

  3. Kansas City Bolt and Nut Company plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_City_Bolt_and_Nut...

    In 1925 it was acquired by Sheffield Steel Corporation with its variety of products and was billed as a department store of the steel industry with a more diversified line of products than any mill in the country." [1] [2] It was located near the confluence of the Missouri River and Blue River (Missouri) in Kansas City's Northeast Industrial ...

  4. Keystone Pipeline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keystone_Pipeline

    The Keystone-Cushing pipeline phase connected the Keystone pipeline (phase 1) in Steele City, Nebraska, south through Kansas to the oil hub and tank farm in Cushing, Oklahoma, a distance of 468 kilometres (291 mi) long. It was constructed in 2010 and went online in February 2011.

  5. Will my pipes defrost on their own? Should I call a plumber ...

    www.aol.com/pipes-defrost-own-call-plumber...

    Are your pipes still frozen? We asked three Kansas City-area plumbers common questions.

  6. General Steel Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Steel_Industries

    General Steel Castings advertisement for cast steel locomotive frames. In 1929, General Steel Castings Corp. acquired the Commonwealth Steel Company, a Granite City, Illinois based maker of steel, steel castings, and railroad supplies that had been founded in 1901, [14] and had become a supplier to railroad companies.

  7. Federal allocation of $28.6M for Kansas to replace lead pipes ...

    www.aol.com/federal-allocation-28-6m-kansas...

    Per the National Resources Defense Council, Kansas has the third highest number of lead pipes per capita; an estimated 158,000 lead pipes are still in place across the state.

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