In 1851 the society conducted its business from quarters on Commercial Street; and later from rooms in the Merchants Exchange.

Windsor chairs were even listed as a commodity, along with foodstuffs and barrel staves, on the Merchants Exchange of Philadelphia.

The building was built in 1910 by the Memphis Cotton and Merchants Exchange.

The city's Merchants Exchange, founded in 1836, was the first commodity-trading exchange in the United States.

The Merchants Exchange played host to some important events and personages in the city's history.

It has served as a Merchants Exchange and a United States Custom House.

Baltimore Exchange (also known as the "Merchants Exchange"), constructed 1816-1820.

At the same time of its construction the Merchants Exchange built the Eads Bridge across the Mississippi River.

Classes resumed 12 years later in 1849 in rented space over the downtown Baltimore Post Office in the "Merchants Exchange".

"Merchants Exchange Building" may refer to: