The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-12-08

Number OF slop SINKS, 1 70 y Q
inches.
Number Of kitchen sinks, !. ! IL
inches.
Number OF kitchen sinks. 2 to 8, 2
inches.
Number OF urinals. /. ] IL inch.
Number OF urinals, 2 to 8, 2 inch
es.
Number Of wash trays, 1, ] IL
inches.
Number Of Wash trays, 2 to 8, 2
inches.
Number of bath tubs or showers, j
1 IL inches.
Number Of bath tubs or showers,
2 to 10, 2 inches.
Number of bath tubs or showers,
IL to 80, inches.
Number OF lavatories l, ! Ia
inches.
Number Of lavatories, to 4, 4
Ia inches.
Number Of labatories, s to 20, 2
inches.
Placed In Building for Future Use
Sec. 1s.-Soil or waste pipes plac-
ed in any building for future use
shall be ventilated, tested and sub
jected to the same rules in every re-
spect as IL intended for mediate use
and all opening closed by screw plug
or caulked OF soldered.
OIL house plumbing can be connec-
ted with the sewer only when II Is
found upon examination by the
plumbing inspector TO conform in all
respects to the requirements govern
ing plumbing.
Tests and Approval.
Sec. 19.-No soil, drain or vent
pipe shall be covered from view or
concealed until after work has been
tested or examined and approved by
the plumbing inspector and the In
spector shall be notified when the
same is ready for inspection and the
said plumber shall prepare the en-
tire system of plumbing for the plum
bling inspector 10 make a proper test
of same by filling the pipes with wa
ter or air pressure of five pounds 20
the square inch.
Traps and How Constructed.
Sec. 20.-(a) Traps to all bath
tubs. soda fountains, bar fixtures,
wash trays and refrigerators, must
be drum traps, with trap screws at
least three inches in diameter and
trap must be so constructed as 10
provide water seal of at least three
inches i'm depth. The outlet from all
lead drum traps must be wiped into
the trap, at least IL inches below
the water line and extend upward at
an angle OF As degrees to proper
heighth and continued and graded
with uniform fall to soil or waste
pipe.
tb) Traps 20 lavatories must be
lead or brass traps. with seal OF not
less than IL inches In depth and
discharge capacity to equal 1 IA
inch pipe, provided with trap screw
or clear out, or so constructed to af-
ford access in case of stoppage.
(c) Traps for urinals must be lead
cast iron or brass traps with seal Of
not less than l IL inches and a dis
charge capacity to equal l IL inch
pipe. provided with cleanout, or a
trap screw, or so constructed to af-
ford access in case OF stoppage.
d. Wastes from refTigerators OF
other receptacles in which provisions
are stored shall not be connected d.
rectly With the drainage system, but
shall be arranged to waste into an
open tray in plain sight below. This
tray may be connected to drainage
system upon being properly trapped
and vented, drum traps'to be used or
may be connected to catch basins,
the same as floor drains.
(e) Waste pipes from kitchen Anks
in all residences. hotels, restaurants
boarding houses or any premises In
which cooking is carried on. shall be
run separate TO grease trap in the
yard when practicable, and when the
same is not put in yard, a grease
trap must be put below sink. All
grease traps must be built according
to plans on file in Office OF plumbing
inspector.
90 Drains from wash racks in
livery stables shall discharge into
catch basin built OF concrete or brick
and cemented and made water tight,
all such basins to be made according
to plans on file in plumbing inspect
or's office. The same rule applies to
resident barns.
(g) Floor drains must discharge
lntorrn oatoh hanin uhirh rs,,a2 -hava