The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20


snail move any frame building
from one place to another within
the tlrc limis Of the village OF St.
Anthony.
Dangerous Wall and
Unsafe Building.
Sec. IA. Whenever, in the op-
inion of the Committee, any wall
or any part of burned building is
dangerous, or when any building
Shall be deemed unsafe for the pur-
pose for which it is used or shall
be IN danger of fire from any defect
IN its construction, the Committee
Shall notify the owner or his agent
IN writing, specifying wherein the
danger exists. or wherein the build
ing is unsafe or defective. If the
owner or his agent neglects or
refuses, after the serving of such
notice, to Immediately put such
building in safe condition, or to
forthwith pull down or secure such
wall or dangerous parts of a burned
building, he shall be subject to a
fine of not less than five, or more
than fifty dollars for each and every
day such violation of this O1di-
nance shall continue.
Cellar Excavation.
Sec. Is. The established depth
OF excavations for cellars and base
ments shall be and the same is
hereby fixed at ten feet below the
sidewalk grade in front of the
same. Any person who shall ex-
cavate below the above established
depth shall, at his own proper cost
and charge. save and protect the
owners of adjoining property from
injury or damage resulting from
such excavation.
All foundation walls shall be of
stone or brick. and shall be at least
four inches thicker than the wall
next above them: and so proper
toned that the pressure shall be
equal on each square foot of such
foundation wall. They shall be laid
IN cement or brown lime mortar.
No inferior lime or cement shall be
used. and all joints shall be we'll
filled.
Buildings without Basement Walls
Sec. 16. In all buildings erected
within the fire limits without base
ment walls, the foundation walls
shall be not less than two feet be-
low the ground and upon good
solid bottom, and all such walls
shall be constructed of stone OF
good brick laid in cement. No
soft or imperfectly burnt brick shall
be used for such foundations.
How Brick Flues Are to be Built
Sec. II. All brick flues or chin
neys shall be built of hard burned
brick, slushed and flush jointed,
plastered inside with mortar. and
plastered on the outside before anv
woodwork shall be placed against
it. They shall be topped out with
brick or stone at least four feet a.
bove the highest part of the roof;
and in no case shall Turing be
placed against any such Aue, or
shall be driven in such fue or
chimney.
Stovepipe through Roof Forbidden
Sec. Is. The owner of all build
ings, within the limits of this viii
lage, wherein fire is kept, are here
by required to build fues or chin
neys of brick in said buildings;
and it shall be unlawful to project
any stovepipe through the roof or
out of the side of any building
Penalty for Violation.
Sec. 19. Any person. within
the limits of this village. laying
timbers, wood or lumber into any
flue or chimney where the fire
passes, or LAYING joist timbers or
lumber into any fireplace or under
the hearth. stone, and any person
violating any of the provisions of
the preceding section. shall be liza
BILE to fine not to exceed One
Hundred Dollars, and further
sum of five dollars for every day
that such joist, timbers. wood or
lumber or stovepipe are permitted
to remain after having been noti-
fled to remove the same
Imperfectly Burned Brick.
Sec. 20. It shall be unlawful to
use in any building any soft, shell
ly or imperfectly burned brick, Or
other unsuitable material, and the
Committee shall have the power to
order the removal of any such mat
eria] found upon or adjoining to
any premises where building altera-
tions o. repairs are III progress.
And it shall be the duty of any
owner, architect or builder. when
notified by the Committee, to i'm
mediately remove the same.
ChimneyS in One Story COTTAGES.