St. Louis Mining and Stock Exchange
Type | Locust |
---|---|
Founded | December 2, 1880 |
Closed | 1893 |
Currency | USD |
The St. Louis Mining and Stock Exchange was an American
History
The St. Louis Mining Exchange was formed in 1874. Location was described as the southeast corner of Fourth and Elm Streets. Founded by M. S. Mepham & Co as a headquarters for those engaged in mining or selling mineral lands.[1]
The St. Louis Mining and Stock Exchange was formed in St. Louis in the fall
Founding officers and directors included James Baker, Thomas Richeson, G. W. Chadbourne, Charles F. Orthwein, J. W. Paramore, John W. Noble, David R. Francis, and W. R. Allen.[1][3] Between 1885 and 1890, there was a high level of investment in mining shares, and mining business did well in St. Louis.[3] It was organized under the laws of Missouri with all stock owned by men of St. Louis. With James Baker as president, the 1882 board included Chadbourne, Noble, Allen, Orthwein, Baker, Richeson, Paramore, and others such as D. P. Roland, D. R. Francis, Frank T. Iglehart, E. S. Chester, Jon E. Ennis, and T. W. Herman.[2] It closed in the depression of 1893.[4]
See also
- St. Louis Stock Exchange
- List of former stock exchanges in the Americas
- List of stock exchange mergers in the Americas
- List of stock exchanges
References
- ^ a b c d Thomas Scharf, John (1883), History of Saint Louis City and County: From the Earliest Periods ..., Volume 2, retrieved September 24, 2017
- ^ a b Ralston Balch, William (1882), Mines, Miners and Mining Interests of the United States in 1882, p. 506, retrieved September 24, 2017
- ^ a b c d Barlow Stevens, Walter (1911), St. Louis, the Fourth City, 1764-1909, Volume 1, p. 212, retrieved September 24, 2017
- ^ A.G. Edwards Company History, Funding Universe, retrieved September 24, 2017