To subscribe, click here . It follows last year's emergence of paper-trading Web sites, which offer newsprint but have yet to replace newspapers' purchasing practices and relationships with mills.
Visitors view what is offered at no charge.
Once a buyer finds a suitable machine, a mouse click brings up full details about the seller, who then can be independently contacted. Conceived in 1999 and in development all last year, the independent service provider accepts no online bids and says it takes no middleman's cut from dealers' profit margins. The site began with 29 European dealers under contract, along with six others in the United States, Australia, and New Zealand.