Woman's right to vote finally arrived for the 1920 campaign. More often than not, they were restricted to voting only on issues men felt they had a vested interest in, such as the education of their children, and then were made to use separate ballots and ballot boxes. This example was made by Geo. D. Barnard & Co., a manufacturer of office fixtures and equipment, in St. Louis, Mo. Below it clearly reads "Women's Ballots". The tin barrel is in a black japanned finish with stenciled gold lettering, sunbursts, and bands. The box is fitted with a cast iron lid and handle. Measures 14 1/4" wide x 12 1/4" high x 12 1/2" deep. 
 

Has wear, loss to paint, and some dents. But it's such a rare piece we feel this can be over looked.