ASTM A753 is for Wrought Nickel-Iron Soft Magnetic Alloys (UNS K94490, K94840,

N14076, N14080) -- definitely not the architectural material.

swall is correct -- wrought iron is no longer a (significant) commercial product. I
checked a comprehensive index to ASM's Metals Handbooks -- Only one listing in
the 9th edn., a chemical analysis procedure. Several listings in the 8th edn. (1973)
-- mostly for microstructure, one for galvanic corrosion potential, none for
mechanical properties.
All of the ASTM standards for wrought iron were allowed to lapse ca. 1972. Some of
the current chemical and corrosion testing procedures still mention it.
A42- Withdrawn 1972: Specification for Wrought Iron Plates
A72- Withdrawn 1972: Specification for Welded Wrought-Iron Pipe
A73- Withdrawn 1972: Specification for Wrought Iron Rolled or Forged Blooms and
Forgings
A81- Withdrawn 1972: Specification for Wrought Iron [terminology, no property
data]
A84- Withdrawn 1972: Specification for Staybolt Wrought Iron, Solid
A86- Withdrawn 1963: Specification for Staybolt Wrought Iron, Hollow-Rolled
A162- Withdrawn 1973: Specification for Uncoated Wrought Iron Sheets
A189- Withdrawn 1972: Specification for Single and Double Refined Wrought Iron
Bars
A207- Withdrawn 1972: Specification for Rolled Wrought Iron Shapes and Bars
From ASTM A207 (1939, re-approved 1952), Specification for Rolled Wrought Iron
Shapes and Bars;
For bars (square, round, hex.) less than 1-5/8" diameter:
Tensile strength: 48,000 psi (min)
Yield point: 0.60 x TS (min) [i.e., 28,800 psi]
Elongation in 8": 25% (min)
Reduction of area: 40% (min)
Properties are slightly less for larger diameters.
Hope this helps,
Ken