Question: Gottlieb Heileman took a track for business that was unlike which St. Louis, Missouri-based competitor?

Context paragraphs:
Anheuser-Busch: Anheuser-Busch Companies, LLC is a brewing company based in St. Louis, Missouri USA and headquartered in Leuven, Belgium.  Since 2008, it has been a wholly owned subsidiary of Anheuser-Busch InBev (AB InBev) which also has its North American regional management headquarters in St. Louis.

Candace O'Connor: Candace O'Connor (born January 27, 1950) is a St. Louis, Missouri-based freelance writer.

Scat Records: Scat Records is a St. Louis, Missouri-based independent record label.  It was founded in Cleveland, Ohio in 1989, and many of the bands released on the label are originally from Ohio.

Gottlieb Heileman: Johann Gottlieb Heileman (January 6, 1824 in Kirchheim unter Teck, Württemberg – February 19, 1878 in La Crosse, Wisconsin) was the founder of the G. Heileman Brewing Company in La Crosse, Wisconsin.  Heileman founded the brewery in 1858.  His business strategy focused on producing the best local beer, rather than expanding nationwide like his company's contemporary Anheuser-Busch.

Spirit of St. Louis Airport: Spirit of St. Louis Airport (IATA: SUS, ICAO: KSUS, FAA LID: SUS) is a public airport located 17 miles (27 km) west of the central business district of St. Louis, in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States.  It is owned by St. Louis County and named after the famous "Spirit of St. Louis" aircraft.

Louis Vasquez: Pierre Luis Vasquez (October 3, 1798 – September 5, 1868) was a mountain man and trader.  He was born and raised at St. Louis, Missouri.  Pierre Luis Vasquez was the son of Benito Vasquez and Marie-Julie Papin (daughter of Pierre Papin & Catherine Guichard.  Benito was born in Galicia, Spain in 1738 son of Francisco Vasquez and Marie de La Ponte.  Many historians write that Pierre Luis was a Mexican-American but he was of French and Spanish (European) descent.  In 1823, he became a fur man, receiving his first license to trade with the Pawnee.  By the early 1830s he had shifted his operations to the mountains, a popular and active mountain man and trader.  Pierre Luis was nicknamed "Old Vaskiss" by other Mountain men.  Vasquez became a partner of Andrew Sublette, perhaps in 1834, returned to St. Louis in 1835, and went back to trade on the South Platte that winter and built Fort Vasquez that year after obtaining a trading license in St. Louis, Missouri, from William Clark, the Superintendent of Indian Affairs.  He traveled back and forth between the mountains and St. Louis almost yearly, his reputation growing.  Unable to turn a profit, they sold Fort Vasquez to Lock and Randolph in 1840 who subsequently went bankrupt and abandoned the structures in 1842.  Due to the bankruptcy, Luis Vasquez and Andrew Sublette could not collect the sum owed to them for the sale.  Vasquez then became associated with Jim Bridger.  By 1843 they had built Fort Bridger on Blacks Fork of the Green River, which became as much an emigrant station as trading post.  At St. Louis in 1846 Vasquez married a widow, Mrs. Narcissa Land Ashcraft and took his new family, her son and daughter, to Fort Bridger in Wyoming.  Vasquez opened a store at Salt Lake City in 1855.  He and Bridger sold their fort in 1858, but Vasquez already had retired to Missouri.  He died at his Westport home, and was buried at St. Mary's Church cemetery.

Walker Center: Walker Center (formerly Walker Bank Building) is a skyscraper in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.  It was opened on December 9, 1912; taking a little over a year to be built.  At the time of its completion, it stood as the tallest building between Chicago and San Francisco (16 stories, 67 m).  It was originally constructed as the headquarters for Walker Bank, founded by the Walker brothers: Samuel, Joseph, David, and Matthew.  The basement originally contained the vault for the bank, as well as a barbershop, florist, cigar store, and other shops.  The main floor contained the bank, and upper floors were used as office space.  It was designed by the St. Louis, Missouri-based architecture firm Eames and Young.

St. Louis Bounce: St. Louis ("Blues") Bounce is a hip-hop music sound made popular by a number of St. Louis, Missouri hip-hop artists and musical production teams, which include Basement Beats (Jason "Jay-E" Epperson, Waiel "Wally Beamin" Yaghnam, Lavelle "City Spud" Webb and Jayson "Koko" Bridges), The Trak Starz (Alonzo "Zo" Lee Jr. & Shamar “Sham” Daugherty), The Trackboyz (Mark Williams and Joe Kent) production teams and Steve “Blast” Wills, who claims to be the originator of "St. Louis Bounce".  The sound was popular throughout the first decade of the 2000s.  However, not all track productions created by St. Louis production teams were St. Louis Bounce.

Evens &amp; Howard Fire Brick Co.: The Evens & Howard Fire Brick Company was a manufacturer of fire bricks, sewage pipe and gas retorts in what is now the Cheltenham neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri.  It was founded formally in 1855 as the Cheltenham Fireclay Works and achieved sales as far away as Quebec and Africa.  One source dates the beginning of the company back to 1837, but under different owners.  In 1855, the works were owned by Charles Chouteau.  The firm was incorporated in 1867 when Evens & Howard took possession of it.  At the time of its operation, it was one of the oldest manufacturers of fire bricks in St. Louis.  At one point, its grounds covered 133 acre .  According to one report, the mining was done below ground by "pick and blast".  In 1904, clay extraction took place at three mines: two in St. Louis and one in Glencoe, Missouri.  The company had an extensive equipment network of cars and tracks to bring clay to the plant.  Evens & Howard's offices were located on Market Street in St. Louis.

Jerry Wilkerson: Jerry Oliver Wilkerson (September 5, 1943 in Texas – June 2, 2007) was a St. Louis, Missouri artist known for his contemporary pointillistic style of painting, and as a supporter of local business and talent.  After completing his BS at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas, in 1966, Wilkerson obtained his MFA (1968) from Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.  He settled in St. Louis following military service in the Army from 1968 - 1970.  Wilkerson exhibited at galleries in St. Louis, Kansas City, New Orleans, New York City, and Carmel, California.  His works are represented in several public collections including the St. Louis Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington, the Tucson Museum of Art, and the Evansville Museum of Arts and Science in Evansville, Indiana.  The major theme of his work is food — including lobsters, burgers, a Warholesque Campbell's Pork and Beans can, bananas, cherries, apples, pears, fortune cookies, and cups of coffee.  Wilkerson died of cancer at age 63.

Supporting paragraphs: Gottlieb Heileman Anheuser-Busch
Answer: Anheuser-Busch