(c) Merits of the installation
as to the ingenuity and taste
displayed, the cost and value
as an exposition attraction.
Counting not to exceed 10.
(d) Magnitude of the business
represented, as measured by the
gross sales during the calendar
year preceding the opening of
the exposition. Counting
not to exceed 10.
(e) Quality or cheapness, with reference to the possession by the exhibit of the highest possible quality, or the fact that the article is sold at so low a price with reference to its quality as to make it a valuable acquisition to the purchaser. Counting not to exceed 10.
(f) For completion of installation
within required time and for
excellence of maintenance.
Counting not to exceed 10.
(g) Length of time exhibitor has been in business as showing whether exhibit is a development of original invention or is an improvement on the work of some prior inventor. Counting not to exceed 5.
(h) Number and character of
awards received from former
expositions. Counting
not to exceed 5.
25. A special award,
consisting of a gold medal in each
department, may be recommended
by the department jury for the
best, most complete, and most
attractive installation.
26. The following scale
of markings shall be used in determining
the final merits of an exhibit
and fixing the award that should
be made, 100 being used as
indicating perfection:
Exhibits receiving markings
ranging from 60 to 74 inclusive,
bronze medal.
Exhibits receiving markings
ranging from 75 to 84 inclusive,
silver medal.
Exhibits receiving markings
ranging from 85 to 94 inclusive,
gold medal.
Exhibits receiving markings
ranging from 95 to 100 inclusive,
grand prize.
27. The diplomas or certificates of award for exhibitors shall be signed by the president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company, the president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, the secretary of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company, the director of exhibits, and the chief of the department to which the exhibit pertains.
28. Special commemorative medals and diplomas may be issued to the officers of the exposition, to the United States, State, and foreign commissioners, to the members of the international jury of awards, and to such other persons as may be deemed worthy of special recognition.
29. The compensation
of foreign jurors shall be fixed and paid
by the countries which they
respectively represent.
30. United States jurors, except such as are officers and employees of the exposition, shall receive actual cost of necessary transportation, and compensation at the rate of $7 per day for such time as they are actually engaged in the work assigned them at the exposition.
DAVID R. FRANCIS,
President.