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Laclede gas Stock Photos and Images
The Laclede Gas Light Company's Ford Model T delivery truck, with a gas water heater loaded in the bed, parked in front of the Laclede Gas building, St Louis, Missouri, 1925. Image courtesy American Gas Association/US Department of Energy. () Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-laclede-gas-light-companys-ford-model-t-delivery-truck-with-a-gas-water-heater-loaded-in-the-bed-parked-in-front-of-the-laclede-gas-building-st-louis-missouri-1925-image-courtesy-american-gas-associationus-department-of-energy-image245234516.htmlRMT6YB3G–The Laclede Gas Light Company's Ford Model T delivery truck, with a gas water heater loaded in the bed, parked in front of the Laclede Gas building, St Louis, Missouri, 1925. Image courtesy American Gas Association/US Department of Energy. ()
Laclede Gas Light Comp 1900. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/laclede-gas-light-comp-1900-image395618339.htmlRM2DYHY6B–Laclede Gas Light Comp 1900.
Artifacts and memorabilia in the Route 66 Museum, located in the Lebanon-Laclede County Library, Lebanon, Missouri Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-artifacts-and-memorabilia-in-the-route-66-museum-located-in-the-lebanon-30689469.htmlRMBNX0MD–Artifacts and memorabilia in the Route 66 Museum, located in the Lebanon-Laclede County Library, Lebanon, Missouri
Saint Louis, MO—July 5, 2021; sign on brick wall of downtown office building marks home of Spire Energy, formerly named Laclede Gas Company. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/saint-louis-mojuly-5-2021-sign-on-brick-wall-of-downtown-office-building-marks-home-of-spire-energy-formerly-named-laclede-gas-company-image434311478.htmlRF2G6GGM6–Saint Louis, MO—July 5, 2021; sign on brick wall of downtown office building marks home of Spire Energy, formerly named Laclede Gas Company.
St. Louis firefighters discuss a plan of attack after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/st-louis-firefighters-discuss-a-plan-of-attack-after-a-laclede-gas-company-crew-using-a-backhoe-broke-a-gas-line-in-st-louis-on-july-12-2012-when-firefighters-arrived-to-investigate-a-gas-leak-something-ignited-the-gas-sparking-the-inferno-neither-the-firefighters-nor-the-four-laclede-gas-workers-on-the-scene-were-injured-flames-shot-over-40-feet-into-the-air-for-several-hours-while-laclede-crews-worked-to-shut-off-the-natural-gas-supply-upibill-greenblatt-image258312743.htmlRMW074F3–St. Louis firefighters discuss a plan of attack after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt
NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - Laclede Gas worker Jason Reidl looks at a fallen tree that ruptured a gas main on Spoon Drive in University City, Mo., Thursday, April 3, 2014, after an apparent early-morning tornado rolled through the St. Louis area. Photo by Christian Gooden/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/MCT/ABACAPRESS.COM Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/no-film-no-video-no-tv-no-documentary-laclede-gas-worker-jason-reidl-looks-at-a-fallen-tree-that-ruptured-a-gas-main-on-spoon-drive-in-university-city-mo-thursday-april-3-2014-after-an-apparent-early-morning-tornado-rolled-through-the-st-louis-area-photo-by-christian-goodenst-louis-post-dispatchmctabacapresscom-image386916787.htmlRM2DDDG8K–NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - Laclede Gas worker Jason Reidl looks at a fallen tree that ruptured a gas main on Spoon Drive in University City, Mo., Thursday, April 3, 2014, after an apparent early-morning tornado rolled through the St. Louis area. Photo by Christian Gooden/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/MCT/ABACAPRESS.COM
![Light and lighting . particulars of numerous types of Wotan Battery Lamps nw obtainable. It is of importance to note that arrange- ments have been made by the Committeeof the Society of Motor Manufacturersand Traders to standardise lamps forautomobile lighting, and the types oflamps listed are in accordance with therecommendations of that Committee asto the correct construction of lamps forautomobile lighting. 10+ THE ILLUMINATING ENGINEER (feb.] A NOVEL AND DECORATIVE GAS-LIGHTED OFFICE. The illustration shows the main floorof the offices of the Laclede Gas Co.,in St. Louis, U.S.A., recently Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ1B4A/light-and-lighting-particulars-of-numerous-types-of-wotan-battery-lamps-nw-obtainable-it-is-of-importance-to-note-that-arrange-ments-have-been-made-by-the-committeeof-the-society-of-motor-manufacturersand-traders-to-standardise-lamps-forautomobile-lighting-and-the-types-oflamps-listed-are-in-accordance-with-therecommendations-of-that-committee-asto-the-correct-construction-of-lamps-forautomobile-lighting-10-the-illuminating-engineer-feb-a-novel-and-decorative-gas-lighted-office-the-illustration-shows-the-main-floorof-the-offices-of-the-laclede-gas-coin-st-louis-usa-recently-2AJ1B4A.jpg "Light and lighting . particulars of numerous types of Wotan Battery Lamps nw obtainable. It is of importance to note that arrange- ments have been made by the Committeeof the Society of Motor Manufacturersand Traders to standardise lamps forautomobile lighting, and the types oflamps listed are in accordance with therecommendations of that Committee asto the correct construction of lamps forautomobile lighting. 10+ THE ILLUMINATING ENGINEER (feb.] A NOVEL AND DECORATIVE GAS-LIGHTED OFFICE. The illustration shows the main floorof the offices of the Laclede Gas Co.,in St. Louis, U.S.A., recently Stock Photo")
Light and lighting . particulars of numerous types of Wotan Battery Lamps nw obtainable. It is of importance to note that arrange- ments have been made by the Committeeof the Society of Motor Manufacturersand Traders to standardise lamps forautomobile lighting, and the types oflamps listed are in accordance with therecommendations of that Committee asto the correct construction of lamps forautomobile lighting. 10+ THE ILLUMINATING ENGINEER (feb.] A NOVEL AND DECORATIVE GAS-LIGHTED OFFICE. The illustration shows the main floorof the offices of the Laclede Gas Co.,in St. Louis, U.S.A., recently Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/light-and-lighting-particulars-of-numerous-types-of-wotan-battery-lamps-nw-obtainable-it-is-of-importance-to-note-that-arrange-ments-have-been-made-by-the-committeeof-the-society-of-motor-manufacturersand-traders-to-standardise-lamps-forautomobile-lighting-and-the-types-oflamps-listed-are-in-accordance-with-therecommendations-of-that-committee-asto-the-correct-construction-of-lamps-forautomobile-lighting-10-the-illuminating-engineer-feb-a-novel-and-decorative-gas-lighted-office-the-illustration-shows-the-main-floorof-the-offices-of-the-laclede-gas-coin-st-louis-usa-recently-image338091498.htmlRM2AJ1B4A–Light and lighting . particulars of numerous types of Wotan Battery Lamps nw obtainable. It is of importance to note that arrange- ments have been made by the Committeeof the Society of Motor Manufacturersand Traders to standardise lamps forautomobile lighting, and the types oflamps listed are in accordance with therecommendations of that Committee asto the correct construction of lamps forautomobile lighting. 10+ THE ILLUMINATING ENGINEER (feb.] A NOVEL AND DECORATIVE GAS-LIGHTED OFFICE. The illustration shows the main floorof the offices of the Laclede Gas Co.,in St. Louis, U.S.A., recently
Gas pipeline station, near Fort La Clede ruins, Red Desert, Overland Trail, Wyoming, USA Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gas-pipeline-station-near-fort-la-clede-ruins-red-desert-overland-trail-wyoming-usa-image480217461.htmlRF2JW7P7H–Gas pipeline station, near Fort La Clede ruins, Red Desert, Overland Trail, Wyoming, USA
Valuable Books! REVISED and ENLARGED EDITION Cyclopedia 1 i': 15.000 Receipts. 734 Pages. 900 New Formulas. 1901 APPENDIX. Home Mechanics for Amateurs TWENTY-THIRD EDITION EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE. THE SALE OF PATENTS By F. A. CRESEE M.E. 144 Pages. Cloth. Price $1.00. JUST' PUBLISHED Scientific American Reference Book Plates. Price $1.50 postpaid MUNN Si COMPANY HAIR AIR Its versatility Regenerated Cold Air Co. 88 Broad Street. BOSTON. MASS. Save Time and Money BATES Hand Numbering Machine A LOOSE LEAF BOOK SIEBER & TRUSSELL 1iIG. COMPANY 4002 Laclede Ave. St. Louis Moving Picture Machines cons V Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/valuable-books!-revised-and-enlarged-edition-cyclopedia-1-i-15000-receipts-734-pages-900-new-formulas-1901-appendix-home-mechanics-for-amateurs-twenty-third-edition-experimental-science-the-sale-of-patents-by-f-a-cresee-me-144-pages-cloth-price-100-just-published-scientific-american-reference-book-plates-price-150-postpaid-munn-si-company-hair-air-its-versatility-regenerated-cold-air-co-88-broad-street-boston-mass-save-time-and-money-bates-hand-numbering-machine-a-loose-leaf-book-sieber-trussell-1iig-company-4002-laclede-ave-st-louis-moving-picture-machines-cons-v-image334350274.htmlRM2ABXY56–Valuable Books! REVISED and ENLARGED EDITION Cyclopedia 1 i': 15.000 Receipts. 734 Pages. 900 New Formulas. 1901 APPENDIX. Home Mechanics for Amateurs TWENTY-THIRD EDITION EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE. THE SALE OF PATENTS By F. A. CRESEE M.E. 144 Pages. Cloth. Price $1.00. JUST' PUBLISHED Scientific American Reference Book Plates. Price $1.50 postpaid MUNN Si COMPANY HAIR AIR Its versatility Regenerated Cold Air Co. 88 Broad Street. BOSTON. MASS. Save Time and Money BATES Hand Numbering Machine A LOOSE LEAF BOOK SIEBER & TRUSSELL 1iIG. COMPANY 4002 Laclede Ave. St. Louis Moving Picture Machines cons V
St. Louis fire captain Bryan Radley waits for orders as he watches a fire after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/st-louis-fire-captain-bryan-radley-waits-for-orders-as-he-watches-a-fire-after-a-laclede-gas-company-crew-using-a-backhoe-broke-a-gas-line-in-st-louis-on-july-12-2012-when-firefighters-arrived-to-investigate-a-gas-leak-something-ignited-the-gas-sparking-the-inferno-neither-the-firefighters-nor-the-four-laclede-gas-workers-on-the-scene-were-injured-flames-shot-over-40-feet-into-the-air-for-several-hours-while-laclede-crews-worked-to-shut-off-the-natural-gas-supply-upibill-greenblatt-image258312752.htmlRMW074FC–St. Louis fire captain Bryan Radley waits for orders as he watches a fire after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt
NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - Jason Reidl, left, and Chris Thomas with Laclede Gas, figure how to remove one of two trees that ruptured a gas main on Spoon Drive in University City, Mo., Thursday, April 3, 2014. An apparent early-morning tornado rolled through the St. Louis area knocking down trees, power lines, breaking water and gas mains. Photo by Christian Gooden/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/MCT/ABACAPRESS.COM Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/no-film-no-video-no-tv-no-documentary-jason-reidl-left-and-chris-thomas-with-laclede-gas-figure-how-to-remove-one-of-two-trees-that-ruptured-a-gas-main-on-spoon-drive-in-university-city-mo-thursday-april-3-2014-an-apparent-early-morning-tornado-rolled-through-the-st-louis-area-knocking-down-trees-power-lines-breaking-water-and-gas-mains-photo-by-christian-goodenst-louis-post-dispatchmctabacapresscom-image386916836.htmlRM2DDDGAC–NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - Jason Reidl, left, and Chris Thomas with Laclede Gas, figure how to remove one of two trees that ruptured a gas main on Spoon Drive in University City, Mo., Thursday, April 3, 2014. An apparent early-morning tornado rolled through the St. Louis area knocking down trees, power lines, breaking water and gas mains. Photo by Christian Gooden/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/MCT/ABACAPRESS.COM
. Notable St. Louisans in 1900; a portrait gallery of men whose energy and ability have contributed largely towards making St. Louis the commercial and financial metropolis of the West, Southwest and South . ALEXANDER ROSS, SECRETARY,LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. SHERMAN B. PIKE, SECRETARY,MISSOl RI-EDISON ELECTRIC CO.. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/notable-st-louisans-in-1900-a-portrait-gallery-of-men-whose-energy-and-ability-have-contributed-largely-towards-making-st-louis-the-commercial-and-financial-metropolis-of-the-west-southwest-and-south-alexander-ross-secretarylaclede-gas-light-co-sherman-b-pike-secretarymissol-ri-edison-electric-co-image371695510.htmlRM2CGM5BJ–. Notable St. Louisans in 1900; a portrait gallery of men whose energy and ability have contributed largely towards making St. Louis the commercial and financial metropolis of the West, Southwest and South . ALEXANDER ROSS, SECRETARY,LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. SHERMAN B. PIKE, SECRETARY,MISSOl RI-EDISON ELECTRIC CO..
A backhoe sits consumed by fire with flames jumping 30-50 feet in the air after a Laclede Gas Company crew broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-backhoe-sits-consumed-by-fire-with-flames-jumping-30-50-feet-in-the-air-after-a-laclede-gas-company-crew-broke-a-gas-line-in-st-louis-on-july-12-2012-when-firefighters-arrived-to-investigate-a-gas-leak-something-ignited-the-gas-sparking-the-inferno-neither-the-firefighters-nor-the-four-laclede-gas-workers-on-the-scene-were-injured-flames-shot-over-40-feet-into-the-air-for-several-hours-while-laclede-crews-worked-to-shut-off-the-natural-gas-supply-upibill-greenblatt-image258312750.htmlRMW074FA–A backhoe sits consumed by fire with flames jumping 30-50 feet in the air after a Laclede Gas Company crew broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt
. Notable St. Louisans in 1900; a portrait gallery of men whose energy and ability have contributed largely towards making St. Louis the commercial and financial metropolis of the West, Southwest and South . JAMES CAMPBELL, STOCK & BOND BROKER,VICE-PRES. LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, STOCK & BOND BROKERS.PRES. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/notable-st-louisans-in-1900-a-portrait-gallery-of-men-whose-energy-and-ability-have-contributed-largely-towards-making-st-louis-the-commercial-and-financial-metropolis-of-the-west-southwest-and-south-james-campbell-stock-bond-brokervice-pres-laclede-gas-light-co-edwards-whitaker-whitaker-hodgman-stock-bond-brokerspres-st-louis-transit-co-image372410664.htmlRM2CHTNGT–. Notable St. Louisans in 1900; a portrait gallery of men whose energy and ability have contributed largely towards making St. Louis the commercial and financial metropolis of the West, Southwest and South . JAMES CAMPBELL, STOCK & BOND BROKER,VICE-PRES. LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, STOCK & BOND BROKERS.PRES. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO.
A St. Louis Fire Department master stream protects a building as a gas line burns after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-st-louis-fire-department-master-stream-protects-a-building-as-a-gas-line-burns-after-a-laclede-gas-company-crew-using-a-backhoe-broke-a-gas-line-in-st-louis-on-july-12-2012-when-firefighters-arrived-to-investigate-a-gas-leak-something-ignited-the-gas-sparking-the-inferno-neither-the-firefighters-nor-the-four-laclede-gas-workers-on-the-scene-were-injured-flames-shot-over-40-feet-into-the-air-for-several-hours-while-laclede-crews-worked-to-shut-off-the-natural-gas-supply-upibill-greenblatt-image258312751.htmlRMW074FB–A St. Louis Fire Department master stream protects a building as a gas line burns after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt
. Notable St. Louisans in 1900; a portrait gallery of men whose energy and ability have contributed largely towards making St. Louis the commercial and financial metropolis of the West, Southwest and South . ERNEST E. KOKEN, IkiKiiKKS BARBERS 5UPP1 V CO. HAROLD MAXWELL, ASSISTANT SECRETARY,El CI PPLES WOODEN WARE CO. NOTABLE ST. LOUISAXS IN 1900. 1S3. ALEXANDER ROSS, SECRETARY,LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. SHERMAN B. PIKE, SECRETARY,MISSOl RI-EDISON ELECTRIC CO. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/notable-st-louisans-in-1900-a-portrait-gallery-of-men-whose-energy-and-ability-have-contributed-largely-towards-making-st-louis-the-commercial-and-financial-metropolis-of-the-west-southwest-and-south-ernest-e-koken-ikikiikks-barbers-5upp1-v-co-harold-maxwell-assistant-secretaryel-ci-pples-wooden-ware-co-notable-st-louisaxs-in-1900-1s3-alexander-ross-secretarylaclede-gas-light-co-sherman-b-pike-secretarymissol-ri-edison-electric-co-image371697678.htmlRM2CGM852–. Notable St. Louisans in 1900; a portrait gallery of men whose energy and ability have contributed largely towards making St. Louis the commercial and financial metropolis of the West, Southwest and South . ERNEST E. KOKEN, IkiKiiKKS BARBERS 5UPP1 V CO. HAROLD MAXWELL, ASSISTANT SECRETARY,El CI PPLES WOODEN WARE CO. NOTABLE ST. LOUISAXS IN 1900. 1S3. ALEXANDER ROSS, SECRETARY,LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. SHERMAN B. PIKE, SECRETARY,MISSOl RI-EDISON ELECTRIC CO.
St. Louis firefighters use cold rags to cool down while resting in a school after working a fire caused when a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/st-louis-firefighters-use-cold-rags-to-cool-down-while-resting-in-a-school-after-working-a-fire-caused-when-a-laclede-gas-company-crew-using-a-backhoe-broke-a-gas-line-in-st-louis-on-july-12-2012-when-firefighters-arrived-to-investigate-a-gas-leak-something-ignited-the-gas-sparking-the-inferno-neither-the-firefighters-nor-the-four-laclede-gas-workers-on-the-scene-were-injured-flames-shot-over-40-feet-into-the-air-for-several-hours-while-laclede-crews-worked-to-shut-off-the-natural-gas-supply-upibill-greenblatt-image258312746.htmlRMW074F6–St. Louis firefighters use cold rags to cool down while resting in a school after working a fire caused when a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt
. Hardware merchandising January-June 1898 . may then, if desired, beretained in the basement by closing the hotair dampers and opening the upper door ordoors of the furnace. A SEWER OPENED BY RATS. Tom Maguire is a genius, says The St.Louis Post Dispatch. He is a yard foremanof the Laclede Gas Co.s plant. A sewerpipe leading from one of the buildings tothe river bank, 160 feet away, becameclogged. The pipe was 16 feet below thesurface. Maguire had been thinking abouta plan for several days. One night hecaught two big gray rats, and these hedetermined to put into the sewer. Theywere taken to t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hardware-merchandising-january-june-1898-may-then-if-desired-beretained-in-the-basement-by-closing-the-hotair-dampers-and-opening-the-upper-door-ordoors-of-the-furnace-a-sewer-opened-by-rats-tom-maguire-is-a-genius-says-the-stlouis-post-dispatch-he-is-a-yard-foremanof-the-laclede-gas-cos-plant-a-sewerpipe-leading-from-one-of-the-buildings-tothe-river-bank-160-feet-away-becameclogged-the-pipe-was-16-feet-below-thesurface-maguire-had-been-thinking-abouta-plan-for-several-days-one-night-hecaught-two-big-gray-rats-and-these-hedetermined-to-put-into-the-sewer-theywere-taken-to-t-image370200812.htmlRM2CE82WG–. Hardware merchandising January-June 1898 . may then, if desired, beretained in the basement by closing the hotair dampers and opening the upper door ordoors of the furnace. A SEWER OPENED BY RATS. Tom Maguire is a genius, says The St.Louis Post Dispatch. He is a yard foremanof the Laclede Gas Co.s plant. A sewerpipe leading from one of the buildings tothe river bank, 160 feet away, becameclogged. The pipe was 16 feet below thesurface. Maguire had been thinking abouta plan for several days. One night hecaught two big gray rats, and these hedetermined to put into the sewer. Theywere taken to t
A St. Louis firefighter adjusts a master stream in an effort to protect an exposure after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-st-louis-firefighter-adjusts-a-master-stream-in-an-effort-to-protect-an-exposure-after-a-laclede-gas-company-crew-using-a-backhoe-broke-a-gas-line-in-st-louis-on-july-12-2012-when-firefighters-arrived-to-investigate-a-gas-leak-something-ignited-the-gas-sparking-the-inferno-neither-the-firefighters-nor-the-four-laclede-gas-workers-on-the-scene-were-injured-flames-shot-over-40-feet-into-the-air-for-several-hours-while-laclede-crews-worked-to-shut-off-the-natural-gas-supply-upibill-greenblatt-image258312744.htmlRMW074F4–A St. Louis firefighter adjusts a master stream in an effort to protect an exposure after a Laclede Gas Company crew using a backhoe broke a gas line in St. Louis on July 12, 2012. When firefighters arrived to investigate a gas leak, something ignited the gas, sparking the inferno. Neither the firefighters nor the four Laclede Gas workers on the scene were injured. Flames shot over 40 feet into the air for several hours while Laclede crews worked to shut off the natural gas supply. UPI/Bill Greenblatt
A represenative of Laclede Gas Company and a resident survey the area after sewers near the River Des Peres flooded following hours of a steady rain in St. Louis on June 19, 2015. About 20 homes suffered flooded yards and basements and as a precaution utilities were pulled from the homes. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-represenative-of-laclede-gas-company-and-a-resident-survey-the-area-after-sewers-near-the-river-des-peres-flooded-following-hours-of-a-steady-rain-in-st-louis-on-june-19-2015-about-20-homes-suffered-flooded-yards-and-basements-and-as-a-precaution-utilities-were-pulled-from-the-homes-photo-by-bill-greenblattupi-image258324543.htmlRMW07KGF–A represenative of Laclede Gas Company and a resident survey the area after sewers near the River Des Peres flooded following hours of a steady rain in St. Louis on June 19, 2015. About 20 homes suffered flooded yards and basements and as a precaution utilities were pulled from the homes. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI
St. Louis firefighters and represenatives from Laclede Gas Company sift through the remains of a home after an explosion and fire in St. Louis on July 17, 2015. Firefighters pulled two alive from the wreckage while serveral other homes on the street were badly damaged by the powerful blast. Investigators are looking into the possibility that natural gas was involved. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/st-louis-firefighters-and-represenatives-from-laclede-gas-company-sift-through-the-remains-of-a-home-after-an-explosion-and-fire-in-st-louis-on-july-17-2015-firefighters-pulled-two-alive-from-the-wreckage-while-serveral-other-homes-on-the-street-were-badly-damaged-by-the-powerful-blast-investigators-are-looking-into-the-possibility-that-natural-gas-was-involved-photo-by-bill-greenblattupi-image258324820.htmlRMW07KXC–St. Louis firefighters and represenatives from Laclede Gas Company sift through the remains of a home after an explosion and fire in St. Louis on July 17, 2015. Firefighters pulled two alive from the wreckage while serveral other homes on the street were badly damaged by the powerful blast. Investigators are looking into the possibility that natural gas was involved. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI
A Laclede Gas Company storage facility and pumping station is about to be demolished in St. Louis, announced on January 17, 2007. The longtime landmark, also known as a gasometer, was built in 1901 and was last used in 2001. The 175-foot-high structure held 5 million cubic feet of gas and was used to store and deliver natural gas during peek usage periods. Laclede Gas Company, who replaced the old structure with a new underground facility, says the property has been sold to a developer. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-laclede-gas-company-storage-facility-and-pumping-station-is-about-to-be-demolished-in-st-louis-announced-on-january-17-2007-the-longtime-landmark-also-known-as-a-gasometer-was-built-in-1901-and-was-last-used-in-2001-the-175-foot-high-structure-held-5-million-cubic-feet-of-gas-and-was-used-to-store-and-deliver-natural-gas-during-peek-usage-periods-laclede-gas-company-who-replaced-the-old-structure-with-a-new-underground-facility-says-the-property-has-been-sold-to-a-developer-upi-photobill-greenblatt-image258295134.htmlRMW06A26–A Laclede Gas Company storage facility and pumping station is about to be demolished in St. Louis, announced on January 17, 2007. The longtime landmark, also known as a gasometer, was built in 1901 and was last used in 2001. The 175-foot-high structure held 5 million cubic feet of gas and was used to store and deliver natural gas during peek usage periods. Laclede Gas Company, who replaced the old structure with a new underground facility, says the property has been sold to a developer. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt)
A Laclede Gas Company storage facility and pumping station is about to be demolished in St. Louis, announced on January 17, 2007. The longtime landmark, also known as a gasometer, was built in 1901 and was last used in 2001. The 175-foot-high structure held 5 million cubic feet of gas and was used to store and deliver natural gas during peek usage periods. Laclede Gas Company, who replaced the old structure with a new underground facility, says the property has been sold to a developer. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-laclede-gas-company-storage-facility-and-pumping-station-is-about-to-be-demolished-in-st-louis-announced-on-january-17-2007-the-longtime-landmark-also-known-as-a-gasometer-was-built-in-1901-and-was-last-used-in-2001-the-175-foot-high-structure-held-5-million-cubic-feet-of-gas-and-was-used-to-store-and-deliver-natural-gas-during-peek-usage-periods-laclede-gas-company-who-replaced-the-old-structure-with-a-new-underground-facility-says-the-property-has-been-sold-to-a-developer-upi-photobill-greenblatt-image258295132.htmlRMW06A24–A Laclede Gas Company storage facility and pumping station is about to be demolished in St. Louis, announced on January 17, 2007. The longtime landmark, also known as a gasometer, was built in 1901 and was last used in 2001. The 175-foot-high structure held 5 million cubic feet of gas and was used to store and deliver natural gas during peek usage periods. Laclede Gas Company, who replaced the old structure with a new underground facility, says the property has been sold to a developer. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt)
A Laclede Gas Company storage facility and pumping station is about to be demolished in St. Louis, announced on January 17, 2007. The longtime landmark, also known as a gasometer, was built in 1901 and was last used in 2001. The 175-foot-high structure held 5 million cubic feet of gas and was used to store and deliver natural gas during peek usage periods. Laclede Gas Company, who replaced the old structure with a new underground facility, says the property has been sold to a developer. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-laclede-gas-company-storage-facility-and-pumping-station-is-about-to-be-demolished-in-st-louis-announced-on-january-17-2007-the-longtime-landmark-also-known-as-a-gasometer-was-built-in-1901-and-was-last-used-in-2001-the-175-foot-high-structure-held-5-million-cubic-feet-of-gas-and-was-used-to-store-and-deliver-natural-gas-during-peek-usage-periods-laclede-gas-company-who-replaced-the-old-structure-with-a-new-underground-facility-says-the-property-has-been-sold-to-a-developer-upi-photobill-greenblatt-image258295139.htmlRMW06A2B–A Laclede Gas Company storage facility and pumping station is about to be demolished in St. Louis, announced on January 17, 2007. The longtime landmark, also known as a gasometer, was built in 1901 and was last used in 2001. The 175-foot-high structure held 5 million cubic feet of gas and was used to store and deliver natural gas during peek usage periods. Laclede Gas Company, who replaced the old structure with a new underground facility, says the property has been sold to a developer. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt)
