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The $ 2 million venue measured 235 by 187 ft (72 by 57 m) by 187 feet (57 m) and was actually two separate buildings. The second and third floors of the western half of the building had an iron truss system that supported the roof and created the largest open indoor space in the United
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It is the legitimate successor of the St. Louis
Chamber of Commerce, organised in 1836, and incorporated January, 1837. It owns and occupies a magnificent building, occupying two-thirds of a square, fronting 239 feet on Third Street by a depth of 222 feet. In the western part of the building is
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States at the time of its construction (235 feet long and 98 feet (30 m) wide and 65 feet (20 m) tall), and thus was chosen for the 1876 Democratic
National Convention, which was the first Democratic or Republican national convention held west of the Mississippi River.
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The
Exchange made a last gasp in 2001 to conduct computerized trading of future trading of freight on the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers. It has quietly ceased operation.
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The once-prestigious
Mercantile Exchange of St. Louis was reborn last week as a fully electronic exchange in Chicago, offering future contracts
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located the grand hall, where the daily meetings of the exchange are held, and where business is transacted from 9.30 a.m. to 1.15 p.m.
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The building was designed by
Francis Lee and Thomas Annan, who placed second in a competition for the structure (the winner was
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The
Merchants Exchange founded in 1836 was the first commodity trading exchange in the United States—predating the
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The building was the second
Merchants Exchange on the location. The first building was built in 1857. During the
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After vacating its downtown location, it was evicted in 1995 from its new location, under the doctrine of
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Interior of the
Merchants Exchange Building during the 1876 Democratic National Convention, in which
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Merchants
Exchange of St. Louis 1880s - Early Commodity market - Eads Bridge Vignette - scipophily
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Hotel was built in its location. In 2008, the Adams Mark announced plans to become a
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and articles about the 1876 Convention referred to it as the
Chamber of Commerce.
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The building was torn down in 1957 to make way for the Gateway Arch. Part of the
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At the same time of its construction, the Merchants Exchange also built the
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Vol. 38, No. 2, American Produce Exchange Markets (Sep., 1911), pp. 222-226
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The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
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was a building at Third Street at Chestnut and Pine in
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The Annals of the American Academy of Policy Science
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343:Presidents of the Merchants' Exchange of St Louis
763:Demolished buildings and structures in St. Louis
234:"Merchants' Exchange Tries to Make a Comeback"
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67:was named the party's nominee for president
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266:"St Louis Exchange Faces Chicago Giants"
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185:"Merchants' Exchange of St. Louis"
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616:Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
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291:Allison, Melissa (26 May 2002).
132:Merchants' Exchange of St. Louis
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326:Merchants' Exchange of St Louis
18:Merchants Exchange of St. Louis
552:San Francisco Civic Auditorium
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154:, when the city expanded the
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293:"Inside Finance: Bank Notes"
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138:Chicago Board of Trade
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45:38.62612°N 90.187379°W
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481:Cincinnati Music Hall
324:Lucas and Garrison's
87:Design and demolition
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451:Front Street Theater
50:38.62612; -90.187379
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203:– via JSTOR.
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697:FleetCenter
126:Grand Hyatt
122:Adam's Mark
113:across the
111:Eads Bridge
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747:Categories
165:References
36:90°11′15″W
33:38°37′34″N
303:11 August
276:10 August
244:10 August
199:10 August
389:of the
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628:(1964)
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612:(1956)
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499:Wigwam
495:(1888)
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419:(1840)
413:(1835)
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387:Venues
684:2000s
515:1900s
398:1800s
305:2023
278:2023
246:2023
201:2023
71:The
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