American Mining and Stock Exchange

The American Mining and Stock Exchange was a commodities and stock exchange in New York City. In 1877 it absorbed the competing New-York Open Gold and Stock Exchange.[1] The New York Mining Stock Exchange absorbed the members of the American Mining and Stock Exchange, which had been operating for around fifteen months, on July 26, 1877.[2]

American Mining and Stock Exchange
TypeCommodities and stock exchange
LocationNew York City, United States
FoundedCirca May 1876
ClosedJuly 26, 1877

History

The American Mining and Stock Exchange began operations around May 1876.[2]

Around early 1877, there was an attempt to consolidate the New-York Open Gold and Stock Exchange with the American Mining and Stock Exchange, both of which were next door to one-another in New York.[1] On June 8, 1877, the New York Times reported on another "shrewd" attempt to break up and dissolve the New-York Open Gold and Stock Exchange, and merge it with the American Mining and Stock Exchange. According to the committee proposals, the new exchange would be named The Consolidated Mining, Gold, and Stock Exchange of New-York." At the time, however, the committees of both exchanges had not come to an agreement on merging. The matter was decided on June 8 at an executive session.[1] Terms had been agreed on by June 14, 1877. L. W. Badger was appointed chairman.[3]

The New York Mining Stock Exchange returned to 60 Broadway on July 26, 1877, on which day it also absorbed the members of the American Mining and Stock Exchange.[2]

gollark: I think you just need to put quotes around multiple-word arguments.
gollark: It's some internet meme with what looks like a big worm-type thing (which is apparently just a stomach or something from an animal of some kind), captioned with some text about not feeding it tap water because something something fluoride.
gollark: Have you not seen a garloid before?
gollark: Running at high temperatures does cause throttling and maybe possibly reduces lifespan, though.
gollark: The thermal shutoff temperature for most computing stuff is around 105 degrees C.

See also

References
  1. "Exchanges". The New York Times. New York City, United States. June 8, 1877. p. 2. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
  2. The Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York: Its History, Organization, Machinery and Methods. 1907.
  3. "The Rival Stock Exchanges". The New York Times. New York City, United States. June 14, 1877. p. 8. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.