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The Kansas City Live Stock Exchange building was the headquarters of the former historic Kansas City Stockyards. It is located at 1600 Gennesse in Kansas City, Missouri, in the West Bottoms. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places and is owned by Bill Haw.
Kansas City Stockyards in 1909 Kansas City Stockyards in 1904 with the Livestock Exchange Building View of stockyards & surrounding area. The stockyards were built to provide better prices for livestock owners. [citation needed] Previously, livestock owners west of Kansas City could only sell at whatever price the railroad offered. With the ...
The Golden Ox opened on the first floor of the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange building in May 1949. Founded by Jay Dillingham and owned by the Kansas City Stockyard Company, the restaurant originally catered to ranchers and farmers who brought their cattle to the stockyards.
Kansas City Cold Storage Company Building: Kansas City Cold Storage Company Building: June 1, 2005 : 500 E. 3rd St. River Market: 67: Kansas City Live Stock Exchange: Kansas City Live Stock Exchange: April 5, 1984 : 1600 Genessee St.
Livestock Exchange Building may refer to: Kansas City Live Stock Exchange, Kansas City, Missouri; Livestock Exchange Building, part of the NRHP-listed Fort Worth Stockyards, Fort Worth, Texas; Livestock Exchange Building (St. Joseph, Missouri) Livestock Exchange Building (Omaha, Nebraska)
The American Hereford Association bull and Hy-Vee Arena and the Kansas City Livestock Exchange Building in the former Kansas City Stockyards of the West Bottoms, as seen from Quality Hill. The American Royal Museum is open by appointment and for extended hours during the American Royal season.
The building used to be a carriage house and then an auto repair shop, the developer says. The coffee shop is set to open in 2023. This building was a Kansas City auto shop.
The West Bottoms was founded as a livestock and meatpacking district in 1871. [2] It was home to the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange, Kansas City Stockyards, and the city's first Union railway depot. [3] The stockyards occupied more than two hundred acres and were surrounded by hotels, offices, shops, and banks for cattle buyers and cowboys. [4]