ROSWELL

a city of New Mexico, in Chaves co., of which it is the county seat. It is on the At chis on, Topeka and Sante Fe Railroad, and on the Pecos River. It is the center of an extensive agricultural and cattle and sheep raising industry. It has a public library, Federal building and several private ct a institutions. Pop. 1920,,0' 25 ee ROTARY PRESS. A typo of printing pre using 2 continuous roll of paper, printing of both sides atone operation, and delivering a complete newspaper, folded and cut. The first model was built about the year 1875, but since that date many improvements have been made. The printing is made from curved stereotype or electrotype plates, and the number of reels ranges from one to eight. The machine is equipped with two kinds of cylinders—type cylinders, carrying the curved plates, and impre ion cylinders whose function it is to give the nece ary impre ion. Between these cylinders the web of paper travels, and after receiving the imprint, moves forward and is cut, folded, pasted,; Wrapped and counted. In the smaller ‘machines, the paper is fed in at one end and the finished newspaper delivered at the other, but in four-reel machines, two reels are usually located at either end, the folded paper being delivered in the middle. A double octuple pre erected fn London for the production of Lioyd’s Weekly News is capable of printing, cutting, folding and counting 50,000 -two page newspapers per hour. The pre is 54 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 19 feet high. It is stated that 100,000 “ peparate pieces were used in building the pre . In 1909, R. Hoe and Company, of New York, the builders of the pre described above, constructed a still larger pre , capable of producing 80,000 thirty-two page newspapers per hour. It consumes, when running at capacity, 464 miles of paper per hour, the width of the newspaper page.