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masonry cement

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masonry cement [′mās·ən·rē si‚ment]
(materials)
A blended cement, made by combining either natural or portland cements with fattening materials such as hydrated lime and, sometimes, with air-entraining mixtures; used in the mortar of brick and block masonry.


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The quality portland and masonry cements produced at these plants are used in the construction of highways, bridges, commercial and industrial complexes, residential homes and myriad other structures fundamental to America's economic vitality and quality of life.
owns Keystone Cement Company and Giant Cement Company which manufacture and sell portland and masonry cement products in the Middle-Atlantic and South-Atlantic regions of the United States, and Solite Corporation which manufactures and sells lightweight aggregate and block in the South-Atlantic region.
owns Keystone Cement Company and Giant Cement Company which manufacture and sell portland and masonry cement products in the Middle-Atlantic and South-Atlantic regions of the United States, and Solite Corporation which manufactures and sells lightweight aggregate and block in the South-Atlantic region.
 
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