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

1 . T exhibitors who wish to assemble cars or manufac- ture parts, and arrangements will also be made for demonstrating machines. These will be provided for in a separate Motor Transportation Palace, which is of about the same dimensions as the main exhibit palaces. The great advance in the method of power gen- eration and application has extended into the agency of transportation, and the motor-boat industry is now only second to that of the automobile. The fact that this Exposition celebrates the opening of the Panama Canal — an engineering achievement that mainly affects maritime commerce—makes the featuring of a marine exhibit of the greatest interest. There will be a com- plete exhibit of models of the ships of the early English, Dutch, French, and Spanish, navigators as well as doc- uments bearing on the voyages of these courageous explorers who braved the dangers of the oceans in what would now be considered imperfectly built and equipped vessels. The rapid development in the art and science of the invasion of the air offers a broad field for exhibition purposes and the general instruction of the public. The spectacular feats of aviation have been made possible by the growth of what may now be considered a sub- stantial and extensive industrial development. The Ex- position, therefore, will encourage exhibits and accom- plishments which will enable the public to become acquainted with the mode of manufacture and operation of the various aeronautic devices that are being pro- duced in this country and abroad.