Information for Exhibitors
A brief Description of the Exposition, Extracts of important Rules and Regulations, and an Analysis of the Plan and Scope of the Exhibit Departments

INFORMATION fWl ' 2 ■'•ÄSS'roFJ*: * ^iz-osn^ for EXHIBITORS sive in classification, it will be selective rather than gen- eral, the test being one of quality rather than quantity. From an educational point of view, this is of the utmost value to the seeker of knowledge, for it means conden- sation in the number of exhibits, diminution in the space occupied and conservation to the visitor of both, mental and physical energy. The successful following-out of such a line of policy entails of necessity an exact area estimate. It will consequently be necessary that all ap- plications for space be based on most conservative fig- ures, designating the exact amount required for the artistic and educational presentation of the exhibit. There will be no charge for space in the main Ex- hibit Palaces. While details will be found in the published 44 Rules and Regulations,” it may be of assistance to exhibitors at large to have some knowledge of certain fundamental questions of general application in reaching a decision as to the plans they will adopt. 1. Delivery and Installation: The delivery and in- stallation of exhibits have been made a special study by the Exposition Management. Exhibits of every charac- ter from every part of the world may be landed directly at the special docks on the Exposition grounds. The same facilities will be offered in the case of railway shipments, which will enable cars to be lightered direct from the various tidewater terminals of the railroads to the Exposition. Furthermore, there will be railroad tracks about the grounds and into the buildings, and ample openings will be provided in the buildings to ad- mit large exhibits. These arrangements will make the