High, Julius (Stephan Wilhelm). It's the cash closet. The construction of cash cassettes and cash cabinets represented by cross-sections for cash cabinet manufacturers, locksmiths, banks, etc., as well as as as templates for use at specialist and workmaster, craftsman and trade schools, and at commercial training schools. 2 Bl. With 23 double-leaf coloured lithography plates. 45 x 27 cm. Loose in OHalf cloth folder (dusted and rubbed a little). Dresden, G. Kühtmann, 1893. Degener (1909) 597. Cf. Darm Staedter 431 and 596 (to Chubb), and 888 (to Fabian). – The only edition of lt. Foreword of the only work published so far in Germany, which explains the actual construction of the vaults in more detail. The extremely detailed figures indicate the dimensions in millimetres and show in addition to more general constructions (money cassette, Hamburg export box, various cash cabinets) also models by named manufacturers. It was only with difficulty that Hoch succeeded in obtaining the relevant information. ==References====External links== L. Hein and Carl Hermann (both Nuremberg), J. F. Baum (Chemnitz), G. Schnizer (Stuttgart), St. Sommermeyer (Aachen), Franz Endres (Mainz) and Heinrich Haltaufderheide (Kassel). Particularly noteworthy are the models of Charles Chubb (London), who first used hardened steel plates, and Jakob Ostertag (Aalen), whose company had already begun the construction of cash cabinets in 1869 and had a good reputation at the time; and M. Fabian from Berlin, whose model dates back to the American development of the Marvie Safe Company. Hoch (1855-1928) was a teacher at the trade school in Lübeck and founded the Deutsche Schlosserschule in Roßwein in 1894, but went back to Lübeck in 1890. – Tables occasionally slightly finger-spotted, 1 table with horizontal folding track.