For
each copy
monthly
(_a_) For newspapers delivered less frequently than
once a week 2 pf.
(_b_) " " once a week 4 pf.
(_c_) " " twice a week 6 pf.
(_d_) " " thrice a week 8 pf.
(_e_) " " four times a week 10 pf.
(_f_) " " five times a week 12 pf.
(_g_) " " six or seven times
a week 14 pf.
(_h_) " " eight times a week 16 pf.
(_i_) " " nine times a week 18 pf.
(_k_) " " ten times weekly 20 pf.
(_l_) " " eleven times weekly 22 pf.
(_m_) " " twelve to fourteen
times weekly 24 pf.
(_n_) " " fifteen times weekly 26 pf.
(_o_) " " sixteen times weekly 28 pf.
(_p_) " " seventeen times weekly 30 pf.
(_q_) " " eighteen times weekly 32 pf.
(_r_) For official gazettes 2 pf.[397]

The delivery fees are collected in advance for the complete subscription
period. In 1910 the amount collected for delivery in towns was
19,604,234 M., and for delivery in the country districts 5,770,896 M.

NOTE ON SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS.

Special advertisement supplements were permitted to be sent by post
together with newspapers by the order of 30th September 1871. These
supplements in form or character must not be similar to the main
newspaper. They must not be printed at the same office, and no charge
might be made for their insertion. A special supplement must not exceed
one sheet and must not be bound. The newspapers in which they were
inserted must bear a notification to that effect in a prominent
position. All copies of the supplement must be submitted to the Post
Office and the postage paid in advance. They were then stamped at the
office of posting, and if not posted within three days the postage might
be forfeited. The rate for each supplement was 1/12 sgr.[398]

The number of such supplements was not as great as was anticipated, the
ch