Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-09
EXTERNAL DIAMETER

6in %
 Section 7-Drain and soil pipes through which water and sewerage is used and carried, shall be of sound iron when within building, and at least four CD inches in diameter They shall be se- curely ironed to walls, laid in trenches of uni form grade, or suspended to floor timbers by strong iron hangers, or as the said board may not exceed ten QO feet) They shall have fan towards the drain or sewer, and soil pipes shall be carried out through the roof open and un- diminished in size to a distance of not less than two CD feet above the roof or more, if the said board shall so direct Changes in directions shall be made with curved pipes, and all consc- tions with pipes shall be ma 1e with branches.
 Section S-An vertical branch lines of soil pipe twelve C12) feet or more in length, must extend up through and two @ feet above roof, undi- unfinished in size. more than two C2) feet. If said board shall so direct, or they may be con. nected with main soil pipe above the highest plumbing fixture All branch lines of waste pipe fifteen Q5) feet or more in length, must be car ried up through and two @ feet above roof or into main soil pipe, above highest plumbing fixtures. When two or more fixtures, such as sinks, bowls or baths, are used on one line, the TaS'e t%o t PPe Ppehes s in eameteP A ppes must S be four CQ inches in diameter where they pass through thereof.
 Section e-when the house drain is trapped it must be furnished with a brass clean-out- There must also be provided an inlet al least four @ drain on house side of trap This inlet is to be carried to the outer air, opening at such distance from nearest window as will be satisfactory to said board and where it cannot possibly contam- mate the cold air box of 6 furnace
 Section 10-Rain water leaders must never be used as soil, waste or vent pipes, and when con nected with soil or drain pipes shall be suitably trapped.
 tiators shall not be constructed of brick, sheet metal or earthen-ware and chimney hues shall not be used such veptilators. Section I2-Jonts shall be run with molten lead, packed with oakum, thoroughly cauIked and made tight. Connections of lead pipes with iron pipes shall be made with brass ferrules properly soldered and caulked to the iron. The lead mir ba attached tO the ferr1iia bE wiped or overcast joint.
 Section I3-Au connections of lead, waste and vent pipes shall be made by means of wiped joints The joints between the soil pipe and water-closet, shall be made by means of a brass
 Section I4-Every sink, basin bath tub, water. closet slopholder ani every fixture having a waste pipe shall be furnished with trap Traps shall be protected from siphonRge or air pressure (when such make of trap is used that is liable to siphonage) by special air pipes of size not less than the waste pipe, but air pipes for water-closet traps shall be of not less than CD inch bore Air pipes shall be run as direct four CD inch bore where they pass through the roof. Two or more air pipes may be connected together, or with soil pine, but in every case of shall be above the upper plumbing fixtures of the building.
 other receptacles in which provisions are stored shall not be connected with a drain soil pipe or other waste pipe unless such waste pipes are provided with traps suitably ventilated, and in
  between the trap and refrigerator. Section 16-Pipes and other fixtures shall not be covered or concealed from view until after the work has been examined by an inspector of said board; and the plumber shall notify the board when the work is sufficiently advanced for inspection When necessarily placed within par: tition walls soil and waste pipe must be covered with woodwork so fastened with screws to be readily removed. In no case shall they be absO. lutely inaccessible.
 Section l7-No steam exhaust or drip pipe shall connect with the sewer or with any house drain, soil pipe or waste pipe but blow-of pipes may discharge into a suitable tank or condenser, from which suitable outlet to the house drain may be provided.
 Section iS-A suitable grease trap must be placed under the sink of every hotel, restaurant eating house or other public cooking establish ment
 Section I9-The plumbing must be tested with the water test by the plumber, in the presence of joints made tight. Defective pipe discovered must be removed and replaced by sound pipe.
 Section 20-An material must be of good qual- ity and free from defects the work must be ex- ecuted in a thorough and workmanlike manner.
 Section si-Any license granted under the pro visions of this ord nance by the board of health may be revoked at the pleasure of said board the provisions of this ordinance. there shall be paid to the clerk of the board of health the sum of one dollar for the use of the city.
 Section 23-An previous ordinances, rules and regulations inconsistent herewith, are hereby re- pealed.
 Board of Aldermen. Junei, 1891
 Ordinance adopted by majority vote of the aldermen present and absent.
 Board of Councilmen. June s, 1891.
 Ordinance adopted by 6 majority vote of the councilmen present and absent.
 Approved July G, 1891. To take effect July l2,
 A true copy of record.
 jys3 3t City Clerk.