In section 10, there is provision for the appointment of standing “medical investigators or pathologists” in each coroner’s district to assist the coroner in his inquiries and inquests and to make _post mortem_ examinations. The next section refers to the payment of ordinary medical witnesses, as opposed to the coroner’s “medical investigators or pathologists.” Section 12 of the Bill makes some sentimental provision in connection with the coroner’s jury and the question of “viewing the body.” It is of no great importance or interest one way or the other. Section 13, on the contrary, is of definite value from a legal standpoint. “Every coroner,” it settles, “shall cause a record of every inquiry and inquest to be kept, and shall transmit such record to the clerk of the [county] council or borough council, as the case may be, and it shall become the property of such county council or borough council, as the case may be, and such record shall be so made and transmitted as the Secretary of State may by regulation prescribe.” In section 14, it is provided that “The Secretary of State may frame rules and orders for regulating the procedure or practice of coroners’ inquiries and coroners’ courts, and forms of proceedings therein, the fees to be charged for copies of depositions, records, or any document in the custody of the coroner or the local authority, and any other matter not regulated by statute on which it may, in the opinion of the Secretary of State, be desirable to prescribe the practice of coroners, and may from time to time amend such rules, orders, forms and fees.”