Dehner-Wuerpel Mill Building Co.

Allgemeines

FirmennameDehner-Wuerpel Mill Building Co.
OrtssitzSaint Louis (Missouri)
StraßeSouth Third Street 1607-1617
Art des UnternehmensMaschinenfabrik
AnmerkungenBis 1876 unter der Firma "Halteman & Co.". 1892: A. Dehner, Präsident und Finanzleiter; E. Wuerpel, Vizepräsident; F. E. Wuerpel, Sekretär.
Quellenangaben[Pen and sunlight sketches of Saint Louis (1892) 164]




Unternehmensgeschichte

Zeit Ereignis
1854 Gründung durch A. K. Halteman. - Später unter der Firma "Halteman & Co."
1876 Die aus Deutschland stammenden A. Dehner und E. Wuerpel werden Eigentümer von "Halteman & Co."
1883 Eintragung unter den Gesetzen von Missouri mit einem eingezahlten Kapital von $40.000




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Elevatorbecher 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] Vorgabe: patent improved iron elevator boots
Getreidemühlen 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] Vorgabe: corn mills
Riemenscheiben 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] Vorgabe: moulded pulleys, finished split pulleys
Transmissionen 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] Vorgabe: turned wrought shafting and couplings, set collars, bracket boxes
Transmissionslager 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] Vorgabe: self-oiling hangers
Walzmühlen 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] 1892 [Pen and sunlight ... St. Louis (1892)] Vorgabe: roller mills




Betriebene Dampfmaschinen

Bezeichnung Bauzeit Hersteller
Dampfmaschine vor 1892 unbekannt




Allgemeines

ZEIT1892
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTThis flourishing business was established in 1854 by Mr. A. K. Halteman, who was succeeded by Halteman & Co. In 1876 Messrs. Dehner & Wuerpel became the proprietors, and eventually in 1883 the business was incorporated under the laws of Missouri, with a paid-up capital of $40,000, its present executive officers being Mr. A. Dehner, president and treasurer; Mr. E. Wuerpel, vice-president and Mr. F. E. Wuerpel, secretary. They occupy a spacious three-story brick building, 75x140 feet in area, located at No. 1607 to 1617 S. Third street, fully equipped with special tools and machinery, operated by a forty horse power steam engine. Here from eighty to one hundred skilled workmen are employed, and the trade of the company now extends throughout all sections of Missouri and the adjacent states. They manufacture largely improved roller mills, corn mills, machine moulded pulleys, finished split pulleys, turned wrought shafting and couplings, set collars, bracket boxes, self-oiling hangers, patent improved iron elevator boots, sprocket wheels, etc., and likewise import and sell belting and bolting cloth. Their famous St. Louis Roller Mill is unsurpassed for simplicity, durability and effectiveness, and is highly esteemed by every practical miller, owing to its superiority and intrinsic merits. Its bearings are especially long, and the boxes are lined throughout with genuine babbitt metal. Their improved shaker feed once adjusted requires no further attention, and insures an even and well spread flow of the grain to the rolls. They make a specialty of erecting and improving machinery outfits for breweries, malt houses and grain elevators, and refer by permission to the leading brewers of St. Louis, including the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, the Brinckwirth & Nolker Brewing Company, the Wainwright Brewing Company, and the Charles G. Stifel Brewing Company. In these companies' buildings, they have erected new brewing and malt house machinery outfits, giving entire satisfaction to the proprietors. They also furnish plans and machinery to parties desirous of doing their own mill-wrighting, and quote extremely moderate prices, in all cases. Messrs. A. Dehner and E. Wuerpel were born in Germany, but have resided in St. Louis the greater part, of their lives, while Mr. F. E. Wuerpel is a native of this city. They are highly esteemed in trade eircles for their mechanical skill, ability and integrity, and their success in this important industry is as substantial, as it is well merited. During the Civil War Mr. A. Dehner served in the Home Guards of St. Louis, while Mr. E. Wuerpel was a Captain in the 43d Illinois Infantry, and was present at several battles. They issue an illustrated catalogue and price list, which is forwarded upon application.
QUELLE[Pen and sunlight sketches of Saint Louis (1892) 164]