DUBUQUE MINING EXCHANGE - Revision history

Randylyon at 01:53, 13 December 2017

2017-12-13T01:53:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:53, 13 December 2017
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	[[Category: Organizations]]		[[Category: Organizations]]
	[[Category: ~~Mining~~]]		[[Category: Mines]]

Randylyon at 19:11, 12 December 2017

2017-12-12T19:11:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 12 December 2017
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	204 Security Building		204 Security Building

	In 1906 despite Dubuque's long history with mining, the Exchange was advertised as "protecting the mining industry here in its infancy." (2) It was the Mining Committee of the [[DUBUQUE CLUB]] and a committee of the Commercial Club that chose the board of directors." (3) Local businessmen started the movement for the Exchange to keep all "wild-cat schemes grafts out of the city and district." Circulars were sent to mining companies by the Exchange asking for information on nearly every aspect of their operation including property and financial condition. Directors of the [[DUBUQUE COMMERCIAL CLUB]] canvassed the community to seek members for the exchange "for the benefit of all. (4)		In 1906 despite Dubuque's long history with mining, the Exchange was advertised as "protecting the mining industry here in its infancy." (2) It was the Mining Committee of the [[DUBUQUE CLUB]] and a committee of the Commercial Club that chose the board of directors. (3) Local businessmen started the movement for the Exchange to keep all "wild-cat schemes grafts out of the city and district." Circulars were sent to mining companies by the Exchange asking for information on nearly every aspect of their operation including property and financial condition. Directors of the [[DUBUQUE COMMERCIAL CLUB]] canvassed the community to seek members for the exchange "for the benefit of all. (4)

	Annual membership dues of five dollars allowed a person to use the Exchange. Each day at a designated hour stock auctions were held in a manner similar to the Chicago Stock Exchange. (5) It was ultimately hoped that the exchange would attract outside capital to the industry.		Annual membership dues of five dollars allowed a person to use the Exchange. Each day at a designated hour stock auctions were held in a manner similar to the Chicago Stock Exchange. (5) It was ultimately hoped that the exchange would attract outside capital to the industry.
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	Source:		Source:

	1. "To Stock Buyers or Sellers," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 17, 1906, p. 10		1. "To Stock Buyers or Sellers," ''Telegraph Herald'', Oct. 17, 1906, p. 10

	2. "Business Men to Support Exchange," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 10, 1906, p. 3		2. "Business Men to Support Exchange," ''Telegraph Herald'', Oct. 10, 1906, p. 3

	3. "Mining Exchange Opens Shortly," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 4, 1906, p. 2		3. "Mining Exchange Opens Shortly," ''Telegraph Herald'', Oct. 4, 1906, p. 2

	4. "Business Men to Support Exchange."		4. "Business Men to Support Exchange."
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	5. "Mining Exchange Opens Shortly."		5. "Mining Exchange Opens Shortly."

	6. "Capitalists Come Here in Crowds," Telegraph Herald, Dec. 3, 1906, p. 5		6. "Capitalists Come Here in Crowds," ''Telegraph Herald'', Dec. 3, 1906, p. 5

	7. "Interest in Big Joe is Sold," Telegraph Herald, Jan. 11, 1907, p. 6		7. "Interest in Big Joe is Sold," ''Telegraph Herald'', Jan. 11, 1907, p. 6

	8. "Development is Marked in Field," Telegraph Herald, Dec, 31, 1906, p. 3		8. "Development is Marked in Field," ''Telegraph Herald'', Dec, 31, 1906, p. 3

			[[Category: Organizations]]
			[[Category: Mining]]

Randylyon at 02:39, 6 August 2013

2013-08-06T02:39:13Z

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	Annual membership dues of five dollars allowed a person to use the Exchange. Each day at a designated hour stock auctions were held in a manner similar to the Chicago Stock Exchange. (5) It was ultimately hoped that the exchange would attract outside capital to the industry.		Annual membership dues of five dollars allowed a person to use the Exchange. Each day at a designated hour stock auctions were held in a manner similar to the Chicago Stock Exchange. (5) It was ultimately hoped that the exchange would attract outside capital to the industry.

	In 1906 the Exchange brokered the sale of stock in a mining operation in [[CENTER GROVE]]. (6) In 1907 the ~~Exchanged~~ brokered the deal by which J. J. Ott and Charles R. Scott purchased in interest in the Big Joe Mine from George Frost and Pat Royce. The Exchange also handled the sale of $10,000 in stock in the McPoland Pond Mining Company. (7)		In 1906 the Exchange brokered the sale of stock in a mining operation in [[CENTER GROVE]]. (6) In 1907 the Exchange brokered the deal by which J. J. Ott and Charles R. Scott purchased in interest in the Big Joe Mine from George Frost and Pat Royce. The Exchange also handled the sale of $10,000 in stock in the McPoland Pond Mining Company. (7)

			The Exchange's manager also had the duty of mine inspection. "Miners and operators have come to realize it is best to pursue the development work of an up-to-date modern system rather than than the old, crude and primitive way." (8)

	~~Hiram Baldwin, an experienced mining investment official from Chicago, was hired as the Exchange's manager. (8)~~


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	7. "Interest in Big Joe is Sold," Telegraph Herald, Jan. 11, 1907, p. 6		7. "Interest in Big Joe is Sold," Telegraph Herald, Jan. 11, 1907, p. 6

	8. "~~Chicago Man With Exchange~~," Telegraph Herald, ~~Oct. 5~~, 1906, p. 7		8. "Development is Marked in Field," Telegraph Herald, Dec, 31, 1906, p. 3

Randylyon at 02:27, 6 August 2013

2013-08-06T02:27:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:27, 6 August 2013
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	204 Security Building		204 Security Building

	In 1906 despite Dubuque's long history with mining, the Exchange was advertised as "protecting the mining industry ~~her~~ in its infancy." (2) It was the Mining Committee of the [[DUBUQUE CLUB]] and a committee of the Commercial Club that chose the board of directors." (3) Local businessmen started the movement for the Exchange to keep all "wild-cat schemes grafts out of the city and district." Circulars were sent to mining companies asking for nearly every aspect of their operation including property and financial ~~statements~~. Directors of the [[DUBUQUE COMMERCIAL CLUB]] canvassed the community to seek members for the exchange "for the benefit of all. (4) Annual membership dues ~~were~~ five dollars. Each day at a designated hour stock auctions ~~would be~~ held in a manner similar to the Chicago Stock Exchange. (5) It was ultimately hoped that the exchange would attract outside capital to the industry.		In 1906 despite Dubuque's long history with mining, the Exchange was advertised as "protecting the mining industry here in its infancy." (2) It was the Mining Committee of the [[DUBUQUE CLUB]] and a committee of the Commercial Club that chose the board of directors." (3) Local businessmen started the movement for the Exchange to keep all "wild-cat schemes grafts out of the city and district." Circulars were sent to mining companies by the Exchange asking for information on nearly every aspect of their operation including property and financial condition. Directors of the [[DUBUQUE COMMERCIAL CLUB]] canvassed the community to seek members for the exchange "for the benefit of all. (4)

			Annual membership dues of five dollars allowed a person to use the Exchange. Each day at a designated hour stock auctions were held in a manner similar to the Chicago Stock Exchange. (5) It was ultimately hoped that the exchange would attract outside capital to the industry.

	In 1906 the Exchange brokered the sale of stock in a mining operation in [[CENTER GROVE]]. (6) In 1907 the Exchanged brokered the deal by which J. J. Ott and Charles R. Scott purchased in interest in the Big Joe Mine from George Frost and Pat Royce. The Exchange also handled the sale of $10,000 in stock in the McPoland Pond Mining Company. (7)		In 1906 the Exchange brokered the sale of stock in a mining operation in [[CENTER GROVE]]. (6) In 1907 the Exchanged brokered the deal by which J. J. Ott and Charles R. Scott purchased in interest in the Big Joe Mine from George Frost and Pat Royce. The Exchange also handled the sale of $10,000 in stock in the McPoland Pond Mining Company. (7)

	Hiram Baldwin, an experienced mining investment official from Chicago, was hired as the Exchange's manager. (8)		Hiram Baldwin, an experienced mining investment official from Chicago, was hired as the Exchange's manager. (8)

Randylyon at 02:24, 6 August 2013

2013-08-06T02:24:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:24, 6 August 2013
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	In 1906 the Exchange brokered the sale of stock in a mining operation in [[CENTER GROVE]]. (6) In 1907 the Exchanged brokered the deal by which J. J. Ott and Charles R. Scott purchased in interest in the Big Joe Mine from George Frost and Pat Royce. The Exchange also handled the sale of $10,000 in stock in the McPoland Pond Mining Company. (7)		In 1906 the Exchange brokered the sale of stock in a mining operation in [[CENTER GROVE]]. (6) In 1907 the Exchanged brokered the deal by which J. J. Ott and Charles R. Scott purchased in interest in the Big Joe Mine from George Frost and Pat Royce. The Exchange also handled the sale of $10,000 in stock in the McPoland Pond Mining Company. (7)

	Hiram Baldwin, an experienced mining investment official from Chicago, was ~~fired~~ as the Exchange's manager. (8)		Hiram Baldwin, an experienced mining investment official from Chicago, was hired as the Exchange's manager. (8)

Randylyon at 02:23, 6 August 2013

2013-08-06T02:23:36Z

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 Security Building
-Despite its long history with mining, the Exchange was advertised as "protecting the mining industry her in its infancy." (2)
+In 1906 despite Dubuque's long history with mining, the Exchange was advertised as "protecting the mining industry her in its infancy." (2) It was the Mining Committee of the [[DUBUQUE CLUB]] and a committee of the Commercial Club that chose the board of directors." (3)  Local businessmen started the movement for the Exchange to keep all "wild-cat schemes grafts out of the city and district." Circulars were sent to mining companies asking for nearly every aspect of their operation including property and financial statements. Directors of the [[DUBUQUE COMMERCIAL CLUB]] canvassed the community to seek members for the exchange "for the benefit of all. (4)  Annual membership dues were five dollars. Each day at a designated hour stock auctions would be held in a manner similar to the Chicago Stock Exchange. (5) It was ultimately hoped that the exchange would attract outside capital to the industry.
@@ Line 25: / Line 29: @@
 . "Business Men to Support Exchange," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 10, 1906, p. 3

Randylyon at 01:16, 6 August 2013

2013-08-06T01:16:19Z

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	204 Security Building		204 Security Building

			Despite its long history with mining, the Exchange was advertised as "protecting the mining industry her in its infancy." (2)


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	1. "To Stock Buyers or Sellers," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 17, 1906, p. 10		1. "To Stock Buyers or Sellers," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 17, 1906, p. 10

			2. "Business Men to Support Exchange," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 10, 1906, p. 3

Randylyon at 01:10, 6 August 2013

2013-08-06T01:10:39Z

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	will receive prompt attention.		will receive prompt attention.

	Our arrangements cover 98 cities and practically every stock exchange.		Our arrangements cover 98 cities and practically every stock exchange. (1)

	Dubuque Mining Exchange		Dubuque Mining Exchange
	Phones-Old 1240 New, 304		Phones-Old 1240 New, 304
	204 Security Building		204 Security Building




			---

			Source:

			1. "To Stock Buyers or Sellers," Telegraph Herald, Oct. 17, 1906, p. 10

Randylyon: Created page with "DUBUQUE MINING EXCHANGE. In December 1906 the following advertisement appeared in the Telegraph Herald: To Stock Buyers or Sellers The Dubu..."

2013-08-06T01:08:30Z

Created page with "DUBUQUE MINING EXCHANGE. In December 1906 the following advertisement appeared in the Telegraph Herald: To Stock Buyers or Sellers The Dubu..."

New page

DUBUQUE MINING EXCHANGE. In December 1906 the following advertisement appeared in the Telegraph Herald:
To Stock Buyers or Sellers
The Dubuque Mining Exchange wishes to inform the public that arrangements
have been made whereby quotations can be furnished on short notice on prices
of any mining stock sold on any Exchange in the United States.

If you want to buy or sell any stock, place your order in our hands and it
will receive prompt attention.

Our arrangements cover 98 cities and practically every stock exchange.

Dubuque Mining Exchange
Phones-Old 1240 New, 304
204 Security Building