It made it physically easier for the boy and his customer, as well as insuring that a boy need not necessarily over-dilate or stretch (after which he would be less desirable to other patrons). As long as the boysвЂ™ anuses were kept dilated in this manner, they could permit penetration by a customer easily and painlessly. Since few customers wanted a boy whose anus had been distended beyond their own physical proportions, the system allowed them to select a boy exactly suited to their size organ. Since the bottom of the peg stuck out underneath, it was an easy matter for sailors or other customers to gauge the size of penis that a boy was capable of encompassing. The peg was greased and the top portion slipped into the anus of the sitting boy. The terminology stems from a custom in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern ports where brothel boys were required to sit upon benches through which a peg had been hammered. The term вЂњpeg-houseвЂќ was an old seafaring name for a boy brothel. Interviews with some elderly men who recall their youthful experiences in such houses have recently provided insight into these brothels that was not previously available. There are still a good many men alive who were inmates of such houses - not only in San Francisco, but also in Denver, Chicago, New York and Atlanta, as well as other large cities - the idea had gradually spread across the nation from the Bay City. (The same was true, to a lesser extent, in gold-rush Alaska.) There were the well-known вЂњpeg-housesвЂќ in San Francisco from 1840 through 1910. The earliest large scale boy prostitution was in the west, notably in San Francisco during the gold rush. Needless to say, their owners or вЂњmastersвЂќ pocketed the profits. They presumably catered to the sailorsвЂ™ lust for anal intercourse. The prostitution which did exist was largely of servant boys employed in taverns and hotels in seaport towns. In a society which was short of women, вЂњbondedвЂќ boy apprentices, sent from England, and indentured servant boys from Germany and Scandinavia were used sexually in the absence of their female counterparts. This was due to the fact that boys were available through other channels. There is little evidence that boy prostitution was very common in the early days of the founding of the United States of America. A Sociological Study of Boy Prostitution by Dennis Drew & Jonathan Drake, New York, 1969, pp. The following account is from Boys for Sale.

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