The Chicago Code of 1911 Brought Down to Date! INDEX to New General Ordinances Passed by the City Council of the City of Chicago Subsequently to the Enactment of The Chicago Code of 1911 Up to and Including July 21, 1919 □□ □ JAMES T. IGOE City Clerk Keep This on Your Desk or in Your Pocket ! 4500 - 11-1919 >299 The person charging this material is re- sponsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 1 i 1 L161 — 0-1096 INDEX to NEW GENERAL ORDINANCES Passed by the City Council of the City of Chicago Subsequently to the Enactment of The Chicago Code of 1911 Up to and Including July 21, 1919 -ffl- Compiled and Arranged by EDWARD J. PADDEN Chief Clerk, City Clerk’s Office ■ffi- JAMES T. IGOE City Clerk Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/indextonewgeneraOOchic Foreword mm m This compilation is the result of a sincere desire to render a public service. It has been published for the purpose of affording an easy way through the maze of regulations embodied in the ordinances passed by the City Council of the City of Chicago during the past eight years. It is not an index to all City ordinances. For those regulations contained in the sec- tions of The Chicago Code of 1911 which have not been amended or repealed, reference must be had to the index printed in the bound volumes of that Code. If the indexes and tables herewith pre- sented result in a saving of time to those who must seek information concerning the ordi- nance regulations of the City of Chicago, I shall feel that the work has been worth the effort. James T. Igoe, City Clerk. ■■'V s ■ i • i I 1 Part I. Part II. Part III. Part IV. Part V. Part VI. Part VII. >\ A Table of Contents ss m Index to All New Ordinances (passed by the City Council of the City of Chicago subse- quently to the Enactment of The Chicago Code of 1911, up to and including July 21. 1919). Index to the “Fire Prevention Ordinance” As Amended. Index to the Ordinance Regulating Inflam- mable Liquids, As Amended. Amended Sections, Repealed Sections and New Sections of The Chicago Code of 1911. Old Section .Numbers and Repealed Sec- tions of the “Building Ordinance.” Present Sections of the “Fire Prevention Ordinance,” with dates of Amendment, Changes in Section Numbers, and Repeals. Old Section Numbers and Repealed Sec- tions of the “Fire Prevention Ordinance.” How to Use This Pamphlet First: Examine The Chicago Code of 1911 and note the numbers of sections in which you are interested. Second: Turn to Part IV of this pamphlet, and note dates of amendment, repeal, etc., for all such sections. Third: Turn to the Index in Part I of this pamphlet, and note new ordinances relat- ing to the subject of your inquiry. Fourth: For detail, refer to the Journal of the Proceedings of the City Council for the respective dates given. NOTE . — ^Parts II and III of this pamphlet are supplementary to Part I; Parts V, VI and VII are supplementary to Part IV. 1 R 11 I. 1 cp »--'• INDEX to New General Ordinances Passed by the City Councirof the City of Chicago Subsequently to the Enact- ment of The Chicago Code of 1911, up to and Including July 21, 1919. {Note: — Fo 7' ordinance regulations not contained here^ consult the index printed in the bound volumes of The Chicago Code of 1911,) {Section numbers,, where not otherwise specified^ refer to The Chicago Code of 1911, Page numbers refer to the Journals of the Proceedings of the City Council for the dates given.) lu Abel-Pensky closed cup tester for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Accidents : Ambulance drivers required to report accident cases handled by them. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1458-9. Drivers of vehicles causing injuries, required to stop and give assistance to injured”’per- sons, etc.; drivers of public passenger vehicles required to report to the Dept, of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. Elevators: accidents to be reported to Comr. of Buildings; investigations to be made; reports to be filed. Ordinance, passed April 28, 1913, pp. 226-7. Hospitals: certain information required to be recorded in reference to accident cases. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917^ pp. 3767-71. Preventive measures. (See Part IT.) Workmen’s compensation: insertion of conditions in contractors’ bonds. Ordinances, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4715-16, and pp. 4716-18. Accounting system of the City. (See under “Finance”.) Acetone. (See Part III.) Acetylene and acetylene gas. (See Part II.) Acetylene-gas-storage buildings; General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Calcium carbide. (See Part II.) Construction requirements; distances from other buildings and from street, alley and lot lines. (See Par.d of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5. See also Part II.) Drainage connections with house drains. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations (general). (See Part II.) Generators. (See Part II.) Heating. (See Part II.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Tanks. (See Part II.) Ventilation. See Part II.) Acids. (See Part II.) Active banks. (See under “Finance”.) Adams Express Co.: extension of discount period for five days, on assessed rates water bills collected by the company. Ordinances, passed Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1805, and Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2914-15. 7 CITY OF CHICAGO Advertising: Billboards. (See under “Signs”.) Bulletin boards prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Canopies projecting from buildings (over streets, sidewalks, etc.): illuminated signs, transparencies and other advertising matter, prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 28, 1913, pp. 233-4. Elevated railroads: advertising matter in cars prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 1. 1912, p. 1013. False and misleading advertisements prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 29, 1913, pp. 3253-4. Handbills, circulars, books, etc.: throwing or distributing on streets, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, p. 3928. Noises from musical instruments, noise-making devices, etc., for advertising goods, wares and merchandise, prohibited in certain cases. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, p. 316. (See also the Ordinances concerning zones of quiet, passed Dec. 7, 1914,pp.2408-9,Nov. 22, 1915,pp. 2300-1, and June 26, 1916, p. 1022.) Street railways: advertising matter in cars prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1013. Aged, homes for the. (See “Homes”.) Air compressors. (See Part II.) Air guns and air rifles. (See “Weapons”.) Aisles. (See Part II.) Alcohol, amyl (See Part III.) Alcohol cures. (See “Hospitals”.) • Alcohol, methyl or wood. (See under “Poisons”.) Aldermen. (See “City Council”.) Aliens: issuance of licenses prohibited to aliens other than “declarants”. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1917, p. 1801; repealed May 6, 1918, p. 28. Alleys: Ash cans prohibited in alleys Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1912, p. 2343. Bonfires. (See Part II.) Canopies projecting from buildings. (See under “Buildings”.) Coal-holes under the surfaces of alleys: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Conduits of telegraph companies: construction in alleys, permitted; rates of compen- sation for wires, fixed. Ordinances, passed Nov. 1, 1915, pp. 1992-3, and July 8, 1918, pp. 636-7. Elevated railroad cars: storage, above streets, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Sept. 30, 1912, p. 1848. Fireworks: public displays prohibited in alleys. (See Part II.) Foundations of buildings ; projection beyond lot lines into alleys. (See under “Buildings ’ ’.) Garbage and ash cans in alleys, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1912, p. 2343. Gasoline tanks in alleys. (See Part III.) Handbills, circulars, etc.: throwing or distributing in alleys, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, p. 3928. Horizontal architectural features (on buildings) projecting beyond lot lines into alleys. (See under “Buildings”.) Manure receptacles not to be erected or maintained in alleys. Ordinance, passed Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2745. Measuring machines (automatic) in, upon or over public alleys. (See “Weighing and measuring machines”.) Obstruction of alleys by vehicles on cab stands, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See sub-section 9 of Sec. 2582.) Obstructions in alleys (buildings, fences, porches, steps, etc.): construction prohibited; removal of existing obstructions, required; notices; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6: repealed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. Second ordi- nance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. (See also the ordinance passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1, concerning the removal of obstructions from land condemned for highway purposes.) Openings (temporary) in the surfaces of alleys: deposits required to cover the cost of inspections, and the restoration of pavements; pavements to be restored by City workmen. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 949. Openings in the surfaces of alleys, for vaults, coal-holes, etc.: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Pavements: work of restoring pavements over temporary openings in the surfaces of alleys, to be done by City workmen. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 949 Paving of alleys: elimination of charges for engineering and inspection costs, on work done by private contract. Ordinance, passed Oct. 23, 1911, p. 1362. Peddlers: crying of wares permitted in alleys between 11:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. Or- dinance, passed July 30, 1913, p. 1999. Poles in alleys. (See under “Electric light, power, etc.”, “Street lighting”, and “Tele- phones and telegraphs”.) Scales in alleys. (See “Scales”, under “Streets”.) Space under ^he surfaces of alleys (for coal-holes, openings, vaults, etc.): permits, fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Subdivisions of land: regulations for the laying out of streets and alleys. Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, pp. 1626-7. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 9 Alleys — Continued : Tanks for storage of gasoline, etc. (See Part III.) Traffic regulations. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Trap-doors in the surfaces of alleys; permits: fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Vaults under the surfaces of alleys: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Weighing machines (automatic) in, upon or over public alleys. (See “Weighing and measuring machines”.) Wires of telegraph companies in and across alleys: stringing of wires permitted; rates of compensation fixed. Ordinances, passed Nov. 1, 1915, pp. 1992-3, and July 8, 1918, pp. 636-7. Zones of quiet. (See “Zones of quiet”.) Ambulances: regulations governing the removal of sick and injured persons. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1458-9. American Express Co.: extension of discount period for five days, on assessed rates water bills collected bv the company. Ordinances, passed Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1805, and Jan. 19, 1916. pp. 2914-15. Ammunition. (See “Explosives”, in Part II.) Amusement parks: General requirements. (See “Class IVd buildings and structures”, under “Buildings”.) Closing of amusement parks at certain hours. (See the notations under “Closing”, under “Amusements”.) Fire alarm boxes. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire apparatus (City): access to grounds. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See “Class IVd buildings and structures”, in Part II.) Fireworks displays, (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) License regulations. (See Part II.) Motion-picture theatres in amusement parks. (See old Sec. 364, as amended June 26, 1911, p. 660.) Water pipe systems for fire protection (See Part II.) Amusements: Athletic Parks: General regulations. (See “Class IVd buildings and structures ’ ’, under “Buildings ’ ’.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Loitering in the vicinity of parks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 3, 1912, pp. 901-3. “Scalping” of tickets. (See under “Tickets”, below.) Cabaret performances: “Dry” cabarets (places of public amusement): license applications, license fees, hours for closing, etc. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 961-2. Restaurants and other places of refreshment: appearance of entertainers in tights, prohibited; passing of entertainers among patrons, prohibited; dancing by pat- rons, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 30, 1913, p. 1989. “Wet” cabarets: prohibition against performances, shows, entertainments, dancing and skating; instrumental music permitted only under special permits (at $300.00 per year) ; mechanical musical instruments permitted. Ordinance, passed March 26, 1918, pp. 2510-11. Amended (to permit skating) Aug. 14, 1918, p, 957. Amended (to authorize the issuance of permits for instrumental music for 2-mos. periods, with a fee of $50.00 per period), passed March 28, 1919, pp. 1916-17. Censorship of public performances placed under the supervision of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27. (See Sec. 1914). Churches, hospitals and school buildings; restrictions as to location of amusement places in the vicinity. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1204-5. Closing of places of amusement at 1:00 o’clock A. M. during the period of the war. Or- dinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 962. Amended (to permit certain organizations to conduct one entertainment a year until 3:00 o’clock A. M.) March 3, 1919, p. 1777. Closing of places of amusement for overcrowding. (See Part II.) Dance halls and dancing: General requirements. (See “Class IVb buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Applications for licenses: in the matter of investigation and approval. Ordinance, (Morals Commission), passed July 12, 1915, pp. 1218-19. Ordinance (Second Deputy Supt. of Police), passed April 7, 1916, p. 4301. “Bar permits” at public dances. (See under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Cabaret performances. (See above.) Church and school halls: exemption from payment of license fees. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1169. Closing of dance halls at certain hours. (See the notations under “Closing”, above.) Drinking water: free supply required to be furnished to patrons at public dances. Ordinance, passed April 12, 1915, pp. 4412-13. Restaurants: dancing by patrons or paid performers. (See the notations concerning cabaret performances, above.) Saloons: dancing by patrons or paid performers. (See the notations concerning - cabaret performances, above.) 10 CITY OF CHICAGO Amusements — Continued : “Dry” cabarets. (See under “Cabaret performances”, above.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Halls. (See also “Dance halls”, above.) Halls: exemption of church and school halls from payment of license fees. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1169. Inflammable liquids in or near places of amusement. (See Part III.) License regulations. (See also Part II.) Motion-picture regulations. (See “Motion pictures”.) Musical instruments in places where intoxicating liquors are sold. (See the ordinances concerning “wet” cabarets, noted under “Cabaret performances”, above.) Places of public amusement. (See “Dry cabarets ”• under “Cabaret performances”, above.) “Scalping” of tickets. (See under “Tickets”, below.) Theatres: General regulations. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings” and “Class y buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Closing of theatres at certain hours. (See the notations under “Closing”, above.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Licenses for theatres in buildings “hereafter erected”: not to be issued unless Comr. of Buildings certifies that the respective buildings comply with the “building ordinances”. (See new Sec. 414, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 761.) (See also new Sec. 73 of the “fire prevention ordinance”.) Lighting of exits, corridors, etc. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1672. (See also Part II.) Motion-picture regulations. (See “Motion pictures”.) Smoking in theatres. (See Part II.) Tickets: Prices of tickets must be printed upon the face thereof. Ordinance, passed June 28 1915, pp. 901-3. Sale of tickets prohibited where seats are not to be available within a half hour after sale. Ordinance, passed Nov. 24, 1913, pp. 2746-7. Sale of tickets on the streets of the downtown district, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469 A.) “Scalpers” of tickets prohibited from obstructing streets and sidewalks. Ordinance, passed June 3, 1912, p. 623. “Scalping” of tickets prohibited; options on tickets not to be granted; tickets to be sold only at box offices; speculation in tickets not to be permitted. Ordinance , passed June 3, 1912, pp. 622-3. “Scalping” of tickets prohibited; each applicant for a license, required to sign an agreement not to engage in “scalping”, nor to assist “scalpers”, the license to become null and void automatically upon the conviction of the licensee or his agents or employes for violation of any of the conditions con- tained in said agreement. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, pp. 901-3. Voiding of licenses for exaction of excessive prices for tickets. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, pp. 901-3. Twelfth class amusements: licenses (annual) authorized to be issued for $1,000.00; certain other classes of amusements authorized to be given under such licenses, without the payment of additional license fees. Ordinance, passed June 9, 1919, p. 381. Wrestling matches: revocation of licenses in cases of fraud, etc. Ordinance, passed April 22, 1912, p. 3432. Amyl acetate. (See Part II and Part III.) Amyl alcohol. (See Part III.) Anatomy, museums of,* prohibited. Ordinance, passed Feb. 19, 1912, pp. 2978-9. Animals: Barns for the stabling of animals. (See “Stables”.) Dogs: Fee for registry fixed at $3.00. Ordinances, passed March 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9, April 21 19,13, p. 69 and Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1746. Female dogs in heat: not to be permitted to run at large; when may be killed. Or- dinances, passed July 15, 1912, pp. 1353-4, and March 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9. Impounding of dogs: regulations. Ordinances, passed July 15, 1912, pp. 1353-4, March 31. 1913, pp. 4358-9, and July 15, 1915, pp. 1400-1. Muzzling of dogs: regulations. Ordinance, passed March 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9. Rabies-afflicted dogs: to be reported to the Comr. of Health — to be impounded — when to be killed. Ordinances, passed July 15, 1912, pp. 1353-4, and March 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9,. Redemption of dogs from the dog pound. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1915, pp. 1400-1. Running at large: regulations. Ordinances, passed July 15, 1912, pp. 1353-4, and March 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9. Stores for the sale of foodstuffs: prohibition against the presence of dogs. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, p. 3761. Vicious dogs. Ordinance, passed March 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9. Feeding troughs prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 11 Animals — Continued: Horses: Driving or riding of horses across pavement curbs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2388-9. Driving or riding of horses along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Letting of horses to minors under 16, prohibited, except with consent of the parents or guardians. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 997. Manure receptacles, etc. (See under “Manure”.) Poultry, live: running at large, regulated. Ordinance, passed June 29, 1914, p. 1127. Sidewalks: driving or riding of animals along or upon sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Slaughtering and rendering of animals. (See “Slaughtering and rendering”.) Speed restrictions. (See under “TrafFie regulations”.) Stables. (See “Stables”.) Anthrax. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Apartment buildings. (See “Class VI buildings”, under “Buildings”. See also Part II.) Arbitration clauses in contracts. (See under “Contracts and contractors”.) Arrests for violations of the ordinances regulating motor vehicles. (See under “Motor vehi- cles”.) Art: prohibition against exhibitions of pictures of persons in a nude state, except in connection with art or educational exhibits. Ordinance, passed April 28, 1913, pp. 225-6. Art Commission of the City of Chicago: membership, and powers. Ordinance, passed Nov. 1, 1915, p. 1979. Art (Local), Commission for the Encouragement of: commission created, terms of members defined, etc. Ordinance, passed Nov. 9, 1914, pp. 1953-4. Asbestos. (See Part II.) Ashes. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Asphaltum. (See Part III.) Assembly halls. (See “Class IVb buildings ’ “Class V buildings ’ ’ and “Class VIII buildings ’ ’’ under “Buildings”, See also Part II.) Assistant Building Inspectors in Charge. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Assistant City Electrician: title changed to “Deputy Comr. of Gas and Electricity”. Or- dinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of.”) Assistant Electrical Inspector in Charge: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Assistant Engineer in Charge. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Associate judges of the Municipal Court. fSee under “Municipal Court of Chicago”.) Asylums (orphan). (See “Homes”.) Athletic parks. (See under “Amusements”.) Attics. (See under “Buildings”.) Auctioneers: License bonds: elimination of the requirements. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Revocation of licenses in cases of fraud, etc. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1630. Auto-buses. (See “Sight-seeing cars”, under “Public passenger vehicles”.) Autogenous welding plants. (See Part II.) Automatic sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Automobile repair shops: records of vehicles required to be kept. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4332-3. Automobile-storage buildings: General requirements (.if any). (See “Class I buildings” and “Class III buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Auto-sheds. (See under “Sheds”, under “Buildings”.) Calcium carbide. (See Pait II.) Classification. (See new Secs. 241, 244 and 271 as amended June 25, 1917, p. 753 and p. 755.) Cleaning with benzine, gasoline and naphtha prohibited. (See Part II.) Cleanliness of premises. (See Part II). Clothes of workmen. (See Part II.) Coal storage. (See Part II.) Construction requirements; types of construction; when automatic sprinkler systems required; mezzanine floors; dividing walls and openings therein; enclosing walls for elevator shafts, stairways, etc., and openings therein; windows; when base-, ments permitted (for other than boiler-room purposes); openings from boiler- rooms; when frame and brick buildings permitted; requirements for, and limi- tations on, buildings containing living apartments. (See pars, e and f of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5. See also Part II.) Drainage connections with house drains, etc., prohibited. (See Part II.) Electrical apparatus and appliances. (See Part II.) Emery wheels. (See Part II.) Filling of tanks of motor vehicles. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations (general). (See Part II.) Forges. (See Part II.) Frontage consents for garages in residence districts. (See under “Garages”.) Grease and oil traps or separators required. (See Part II.) Heating. (See Part II.) Hose. (See Part II.) 12 CITY OF CHICAGO Automobile-storage buildings — Continued : Inspections (annual) by the Department of Buildings, eliminated. (See Par. a of new Sec. 238, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 752). (See also Part II.) Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Living-rooms. (See Part II. ) Locations of garages in the vicinity of hospitals, churches and schools restricted. (See under “Garages”.) Lockers. (See Part II.) Oily clothing, rags, etc. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Pumps. (See Part II.) Repairing of vehicles. (See Part II.) Sand (dry) required to be kept on hand. (See Part II.) Sm 9 king prohibited. (See Part II.) Sprinkler system. (See Part II.) Tanks. (See Part II). Ventilation. (See Part II.) Washing of vehicles. (See Part II.) Waste. (See Part II.) Automobiles. (See “Motor vehicles”.) Auto-sheds. (See “Sheds”, under “Buildings”.) Avoirdupois net weight for the sale of commodities. (See under ‘ Weights and measures”.) Axes. (See “Portable fire apparatus”.) Badge, municipal. (See under “Flags”.) Baffie plates: House drains. (See Sec. 1868 as amended March 13, 1919, pp. 1822-3.) Other regulations. (See Part II.) Bailiff of the Municipal Court. (See under “Municipal Court of Chicago”.) Bake ovens. (See Part II.) Balconies. (See Part II.) Bank sand : regulations for sale in wagon load lots or less ; sale only by Avoirdupois net weight ; weighing of loads; verification of weights; memoranda of sales to purchasers; penalties. Ordinance, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1832-3. Banks acting as City depositaries. (See under “Finance”.) Banquet halls. (See “(5lass IVb buildings”, under “Buildings”.) “Bar permits”. (See under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Barns. (See “Stables and barns”. See also Part II.) Barrels, oil. (See Part III.) Baseball parks. (See “Athletic parks”, under “Amusements”.) Basements. (See under “Buildings”.) Bathing beaches: Attendants required to be employed at beaches. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1818. Bathing suits: regulations for disinfection. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1033. Costumes worn by bathers: regulations. Ordinance, passed April 23, 1917, pp. 4401-2. Jurisdiction over municipal bathing beaches. (See “Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Bureau of”.) Peddling along municipal bathing beaches: permits required. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 367. Resuscitation apparatus: installation required. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1817-18. Special Park Commission abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5. Superintendent of Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches: office abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3231-5. Benzine. (See Part III.) Benzole. (See Part III.) Berries. (See “Foods and food products”.) Betting odds: handbills, newspapers, etc., giving information concerning, not to be distributed. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1650. Bichlorid of mercury. (See under “Poisons”.) Bicycles: (For other data, see “Traffic regulations” and “Vehicles”.) Accidents: riders of bicycles causing injuries must stop and give help to injured persons. Ordinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. Carrying of persons on handlebars, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1916, p. 2641. Riders of bicycles required to stop and give assistance to injured persons. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1913, p. 2931. Riding of bicycles across pavement curbs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2388-9. Riding of bicycles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Speed restrictions. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Traffic regulations. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Billboards. (See under “Signs”.) Billiard and pool halls: Applications for licenses: in the matter of investigations and approval. Ordinance (Morals Commission), passed July 15, 1915, pp. 1399-1400 Ordinance (Second Deputy Supt. of Police), passed April 7, 1916, p. 4301. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 13 Billiard and pool halls — Continued: Closing of halls required between 1:00 A. M. and 5:00 A. M. Ordinance passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1751-2. Amendatory ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3106-7. Amendatory ordinance (eliminating the requirement for an unobstructed view from the street), passed Feb. 8, 1918, p_. 2041. Dramshops: exemption from payment of license fees for two billiard or pool tables. Or- dinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2358. License fees made pro-ratable. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1745-6. Lights to be kept burning during certain hours. Ordinance, passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1751-2. Restaurants in connection with billiard and pool halls permitted to remain open all night, if, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3106-7. Transfer of licenses prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1745-6. Unobstructed views of interiors during certain hours: amendment of the regulations. Ordinance, passed, Feb. 8, 1918, p. 2041. Billies. (See “Weapons”.) Births: Fee for certified copies of Health Dept, reports. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2539. Sore eyes: cases to be reported to Dept, of Health within 24 hours. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3173. Biscuits. (See “Bread” under “Foods and food products”.) Blasting. (See under “Explosives”, in Part II.) Bleaching. (See Part II.) Blower fans, blower systems, etc. (See Part II.) Boarding homes. (See “Homes”.) Boarding-houses: Garbage produced in boarding-houses: removal of one vessel per week, by the city, in certain cases. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, pp. 580-1. Runners: general regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, re- pealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Boarding stables. (See “Stables”.) Boats. (See “Vessels”.) Boilers: Alterations, structural, in connection with boilers. (See Part II.) Asbestos cement covering for domes. (See Part II.) Breeching. (See Part II.) Clearances from ceilings and from combustible material. (See Part II.) Coal (soft) : storage near brickwork of boilers prohibited. (See Part II.) Construction requirements. (See Pftrt II.) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied. (See Part II.) Definitions of “low pressure boiler” and “high pressure boiler”. (See Part II.) Dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Floor protection around boilers. (See Part II.) Isolation of boilers by means of fire walls, in paint factories, petroleum-distilling plants, etc. (See Part III.) Smokepipes. (See Part II.) Steam boilers and steam plants: inspection fees fixed; minor repairs must be made only by duly licensed persons. Ordinances, passed May 13, 1912, pp. 298-9, and Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 950-1. Steam pipes. (See Part II.) Boiling of pitch, tar, resin, etc. (See Part II.) Bonds: Auctioneers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Banks acting as City depositaries (indemnifying bonds). Ordinances, passed Dec. 20, 1915, pp. 2625-31, Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2827-35, and Jan. 10, 1916, p. 2836. Blasting operations (license bonds). (See Part II.) Bridgetenders (official bonds). Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621, and Jan. 24, 1917, p. 2978 (See Sec. 1099). Canopies (bonds under permits). Ordinances, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1788-9, and Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1765. Cartridges and shells, (license bonds). (See Part II.) Catch basin and sewer cleaners: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Chief of Fire Prevention and Public Safety (official bond). (See Part II.) Chief Statistician (official bond). Ordinance, passed Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2607-8. Cigarette dealers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. City Treasurer (official bond). Ordinances, passed April 17, 1911, p. 8, and April 14, 1913, p. 2, and Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2122. Coal-holes in sidewalk space, and under the surfaces of streets and alleys (bonds under permits). Ordinances, passed Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 (repealed Jan. 29, 1912), Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80, and April 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5. Contractors’ bonds: insertion of conditions relating to workmen’s compensation. Or- dinances, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4715-16, and pp. 4716-18. 14 CITY OF CHICAGO Bonds — Continued : Custodian of Lost and Stolen Property (official bond). Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27. (See Sec. 1916a). Director of Foods, Markets and Farm Products (official bond). (See the ordinance passed July 7, 1919, pp. 699-700.) Dispensaries: provision allowing the giving of bonds in place of payment of license fees, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Drivers of public passenger vehicles (cabs, hacks, omnibuses, etc.): requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1433-5 (See Sec. 2559.) Driveways (bonds under permits). Ordinances, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1791-2, and Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1765-6. Dumping of refuse, etc. on private premises (bonds under permits). (See under “Garbage and waste”.) Electrical construction contractors, etc. (license bonds). Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7. Excessive loads (single articles) : giving of bonds required in connection with the issuance of special permits for the transportation of such loads through the streets. (See Sec. 10 of the ordinance passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4, concerning tractors and trailers.) Explosives (license bonds). (See Part II.) Fire Prevention Engineer in charge (official bond). (See Part II.) Flavoring extracts, etc. (manufacture and bottling) ; requirement for the giving of a license bond, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Gas and Electricity, Commissioner of (official bond). Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. General Supt. of Police (official bond). Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1909). Housemovers, and raisers and shorers of buildings (license bonds). Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2386-7, and Jan. 14, 1918, pp. 1897-8.) Ice dealers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Information and Publicity, Comr. of (official bond). Ordinance, passed Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2607-8. Junk dealers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435. Justifications of sureties on official bonds. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621, and June 1, 1915, p. 415. Mason Contractors, Board of Examiners of (official bonds). Ordinance, passed Jan. 16, 1914, pp. 3458-60. ‘ ^ t i oo Maxwell Street Market, Superintendent of (official bond). Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1660. , , on Morals Commission of the City of Chicago (official bonds). Ordinance, passed Nov. 30, 1914, pp. 2266-7. Municipal bonds of the City of Chicago: purchases by the City, in the open market, when offered below par, authorized. Ordinance passed Feb. '4 1918, pp. 1985-6. Municipal bonds of the City of Chicago: regulations for the affixing of the Mayors sig- nature (in cases required by ordinance). Ordinance, passed Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3178-9. Municipal bonds of the City of Chicago: purchase, with moneys in special funds, author- ized; issuance of interim certificates. Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, pp. 2324-5. Municipal bonds of the City of Chicago: repurchase of bonds sold directly to investors. Ordinance, passed Oct. 4, 1915, pp. 1510-11. •• a a ’ Night-soil scavengers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordi- nance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1436 (See Sec. 1452). Official bonds: surety companies as sureties; justification of sureties; payment of pr^ miums on City emplo 5 ’^es’ bonds. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621, and _ June 1, 1915, p. 415. . Openings in sidewalks, and in the surfaces of streets and alleys (bonds under perinits). Ordinances, passed Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 (repealed Jan. 29, 1912), Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80, and April 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5. Operators of public passenger vehicles (taxicabs, etc.) and of public carts: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2703). Pawnbrokers (license bonds). Ordinances, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435, and July 8, 1918, pp. 638-9 (See Sec. 1745). _ . , r • + ^ Peddlers of coal, charcoal and coke: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435 (See Sec. 747). Piers, Superintendent of (official bond). Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 29o3-4. Private scavengers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance. passed July 10, 1916, p. 1436. , Public Service, Commissioner of (official bond). (See Sec. 4 of the ordinance passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3). . j a -i 0-7 Public Service, Deputy Commissioner of (official bond). Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4745-6. . . Restaurants: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 105-6. ^ ^ Runners (license bonds). Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957 (See Sec. 2*— 4}. Scales in the roadways of streets and alleys (bonds under permits). Ordinances, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1793-5, and Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1087. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 15 Bonds — Continued : Second-hand dealers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435. Space under the surfaces of streets and alleys (bonds under permits). Ordinances, passed Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 (repealed Jan. 29, 1912), Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80, and April 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5. Sub-sidewalk space (bonds under permits). Ordinances, passed Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 (repealed Jan. 29, 1912), Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80, and April 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5. Surety companies permitted as sureties on official bonds. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621, and June 1, 1915, p. 415. Tanks for the storage of gasoline in alleys (bonds under permits). (See Part III.) • Tickers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 400. Track Elevation, Commissioner of (official bond). Ordinance, passed May 8, 1911, pp, 84-5. • Trap-doors in sidewalk space, and in the surfaces of streets and alleys (bonds under per- mits). Ordinances, passed Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 (repealed Jan. 29, 1912), Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80, and April 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5. Vaults in sidewalk space and under the surfaces of streets and alleys (bonds under permits). Ordinances, passed Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 (repealed Jan. 29, 1912), Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80, and Aprfi 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5. Vehicles carrying loads of excessive weights (bonds under special permits). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4. Water rates: giving of bonds required in connection with refunds where original receipts are not surrendered. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 922. Water tunnels owned by the City: bonds required under permits for the installation of private pipes, cables, conduits, etc. Ordinance, passed March 18, 1913, pp. 4140-1. Weapons, dealers in (license bonds). Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, pp. 1010-11; re- pealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19. Weighers, City: requirement for the giving of official bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 3, 1918, p. 360. Wreckers of buildings. Ordinance, passed Jan. 12, 1914, pp. 3434-5. Bonfires. (See under “Fires”.) Books: Sale of indecent books, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2703-4. Throwing or distributing on streets, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, p. 3928. Borders. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”, in Part II.) Boulevards. (See under “Streets”.) Bowie knives. (See “Weapons”.) Bowling alleys: Applications for licenses: in the matter of investigation and approval. Ordinance (Mor- als Commission), passed July 15, 1915, pp. 1399-1400. Ordinance (Second Deputy Supt. of Police), passed April 7, 1916, p. 4301. Closing of “alleys” between 1:00 A. M. and 5:00 A. M. (This was required by an or- dinance passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1751-2; the requirement was eliminated by an amendatory ordinance passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3106-7.) Definition of “bowling alley” (to include box-ball alleys, pin-and-ball alleys, skee-bali alleys, etc.). Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1745-6. Dramshops: exemption from payment of license fees for two alleys. Ordinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2358. Frontage consents. Ordinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2358; amended Dec. 9, 1912, p. 2656. (See also Sec. 169.) License fees made pro-ratable. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1745-6. Transfer of licenses prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1745-6. Box-ball alleys. (See “Bowling alleys”.) Boys. (See “Minors”.) Brass furnaces. (See under “Furnaces”, in Part II.) Bread. (See under “Foods and food products”.) BrMewell. (See “House of Correction”.) Bridge telephone operators: provision for appointment under the Civil Service System. Or- dinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621. Bridges: “Closed” hours. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1787-8. Ordinances (exempting vessels owned by the United States Govt.), passed May 20, 1918, p. 181, and May 27, 1918, pp. 231-2; repealed July 7, 1919, pp. 673-4. Signals for opening bridges. Ordinances, passed May 25, 1914, pp. 497-8, July 2, 1914, pp. 1152-3, and Jan. 10, 1916, p. 2857. Bridgetenders: Appointment under the Civil Service Act. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621. Bonds, official. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621, and Jan. 24, 1917, p. 2978 (See Sec. 1099). British heat test for explosives. (See Part II.) Brokers: issuance of licenses to copartnerships. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp 4331-2, Broom corn factories. (See Part II). Bubonic plague. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Buffalo boxes. (See “Shut-off boxes”, under “Water system”.) Buffing wheels. (See Part II.) 16 CITY OF CPIICAGO Building contractors. (See under “Contracts and contractors”.) Building Inspector in Charge. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Building Inspectors. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Buildings: (This index covers oilly new legislation. For matters not listed here, see the index to The Chicago Code of 1911 as published in 1911.) Acetylene-gas-storage buildings: special requirements. (See “Acetylene-gas-storage buildings”.) Acids: amounts permitted to be stored in buildings. (See Part II.) Aged, homes for the. (See “Homes”.) Aisles. (See Part II.) Alterations. (See “Repairs and alterations”, below.) Amusement parks: special requirements. (See “Amusement parks”.) Apartment buildings. (See “C3lass VI buildings”, below. See also Part II.) Areaways of buildings: dirt, dust, refuse, etc., not to be dejfosited therein. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4148. Assembly halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class V buildings” and “Class VIII buildings”, below. See also Part II.) Asylums, orphan. (See “Plomes”.) Athletic parks: special regulations. (See under “Amusements”.) Attics: Access to space between roofs and upper ceilings of buildings, required to be pro- vided by means of at least one stairway, where such space is of greater average height than two feet in the clear. (See new Sec. 650, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 765. See also Part II.) Dry-cleaning establishments: attics prohibited. (See Paragraph c of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Automobile-storage buildings: special requirements. (See “Automobile-storage build- ings”.) Auto-sheds. (See under “Sheds”, below.) Bake ovens. (See Part II.) Balconies: approval of plans by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. before the issuance of permits. (See Part II.) Banquet halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, below.) Barns: special requirements. (See “Stables and barns”.) Basements: Concrete floors: minimum thickness prescribed; foundations of cinders or sand, at least six inches in thickness, required. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917 , p. 4137 . Definition of “basement” (except for Classes VI and VIII). (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Department-store basements. (See under “Class VII buildings”, below.) Dressing-rooms. (See Part II.) Dry-cleaning establishments: basements prohibited. (See Paragraph c of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5.) “^glish” basements. (See under “Class VI buildings”, below.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Lockers and locker-rooms. (See Part II.) Prohibitions against basements. (See Part II.) Retail sale of goods. (See Part II.) Tenement-house basements. (See under “Class VI buildings”, below.) Belt courses: projection beyond lot lines into streets and alleys. (See “Horizontal archi- tectural features”, below.) Billboards. (See under “Signs”.) Billiard halls. (See “Billiard halls”.) Boarding stables. (See “Stables”.) Bonds required in connection with work around buildings. (See under appropriate titles under the heading “Bonds”.) Bowling alleys. (See “Bowling alleys”.) , , Brick used in walls: minimum width. (See Paragraph a of new Sec. 521, as amenaed June 25, 1917, pp. 763-4.) ^ i. Brick-veneer construction on frame buildings, permitted. Ordinance, passed Marcn 19, 1912, p. 3263. Buttresses on walls. (See under “Walls”, below.) Caissons. (See “Foundations”, below.) Candy furnaces. (See Part II.) Canopies: . Advertising matter (signs, streamers, etc.) on canopies, prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 28, 1913, pp. 233-4. Approval of plans by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) a Obstruction of passageways beneath canopies (canvas enclosures, etc.), prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 28, 1913, pp. 233-4. j t i r Permits required from the Dept, of Buildings; permit fee. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1026. ... Permits required from the Dept, of Public Works; conditions of permits; revocation; bonds; compensation; annual inspections; inspection fees; structural require- ments; drainage; minimum height above sidewalks. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1788-90. ^ Amended Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1765, and Oct. 1, 1917, p. 1087. (See also Part II.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 17 Buildings — Continued : Canopies — Continued: Permits not to be issued until plans have been approved by the Chief of F. P. and ^ P. S. (See Part II.) Capacities: determination; exceeding of capacities prohibited. (See Part II.) Catch basins, grease traps and gravel basins in buildings: specifications for construction; connections, etc. Ordinance, passed March 13, 1919, pp. 1822-3. (See also Part Catchbasins, etc.: drainage connections in the matter of inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Cedar-post foundations under raised frame buildings, permitted; limitations. (See old Sec. 658, as amended July 8, 1912, p. 1047.) ' Ceilings: Alterations, repairs, etc. (See Part II.) Clearance from boilers, furnaces, etc. (See Part II.) Clearance from stock in stores and warehouses. (See Part II.) Gas lights near ceilings. (See Part II.) Metal ceilings. (See under “Class I buildings”, below.) Painted decorations. (See Part II.) Smokepipes near ceilings. (See Part II.) Whitewashing of ceilings. (See Part II.) Cellars in tenement houses. (See under “Class VI buildings”, below.) Chari^ble institutions: charges for annual inspections of buildings, eliminated. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940. Chimneys: Alterations, repairs, etc.: requirement for permits. (See Part II.) Clearance from combustible roofs. (See Part II.) Fireplace chimneys. (See Part II.) Heights above roofs. (See Part II.) Metal stacks. (See Part II.) Old chimneys not to be used for ventilation purposes. (See Part II.) Repairs, minor (done without permits), must be made only by duly licensed persons. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, p. 580. Unsafe chimneys. (See Part II.) China kilns. (See Part II.) Churches. (See “Class IVa buildings”, below. See also Part II.) Class I buildings: General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Acetylene-gas-storage buildings: special requirements. (See “Acetylene-gas-storage buildings”.) Aisles. (See Part II.) .... Automobile-storage buildings: special requirements. (See “Automobile-storage buildings”.) Barns: special requirements. (See “Stables and barns”.) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Cold-storage warehouses: special requirements. (See under “Warehouses”.) Cooling plants* special requirements. (See “Ice-making houses and cooling plants”.) Corridors. (See Part II.) Definition of “Class I” (See new Secs. 241 and 244, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 753. See also Part II.) Dispensaries, medical: special requirements. (See “Dispensaries”.) Door openings: aggregate width; exit doors must open outward; use of keys from the inside must be unnecessary; requirements for revolving doors. (See new Sec. 248, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 755. See also Part II.) Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Dry-cleaning plants: special requirements. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting es- tablishments”.) Excelsior-storage buildings: special requirements. (See under “Shavings, sawdust and excelsior”.) Exits. (See Part II.) Factories: special requirements. (See “Manufacturing establishments”.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Fireworks-storage buildings: special requirements. (See under “Fireworks”.) Floor cards: evidence of the correctness of the cards must be submitted to the Comr. of Buildings; fee fixed for the approval of the cards. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1902, and May 12, 1913, p. 441. Floor cards: fees for the approval of the cards, to be computed on the consideration that parts of the buildings separated by dividing walls are separate structures. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, p. 906 (Council Journal corrected July 6, 1915, pp. 949-50). (See also Part II.) Foundries: special requirements. (See “Foundries”.) Garages: special requirements. (See “Garages”.) Grain elevators: special requirements. (See “Grain elevators”.) Ice-making houses: special requirements. (See “Ice-making houses”.) CITY OF CHICAGO 18 Buildings — Continued : Class I buildings — Continued: Inspections. (See Part II.) Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Load-bearing capacities of floors: minimum capacity for “existing” buildings fixed at 40 pounds per square foot (“live” load). Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, pp. 1635-6. Lockers and locker-rooms. (See Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Machine shops: special requirements. (See “Machine shops”]) Malt-houses: special requirements. (See “Malt-houses”.) Manufacturing establishments: special requirements. (See “Manufacturing es- tablishments”.) Meat-food products establishments: special requirements. (See “Meat-food pro- ducts establishments”.) Metal ceilings permitted in rooms used for Class I purposes, in certain buildings of ordinary construction; specifications for such metal ceilings. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4358-9. Metal refineries: special requirements. (See “Metal refineries”.) Motion-picture-film storage buildings' special requirements. (See under “Motion pictures”.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Retail sale of goods. (See Part II.) Revolving doors. (See new Sec. 248, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 755. See also Part II.) Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Sawdust-storage buildings: special requirements. (See under “Shavings, sawdust and excelsior”.) Second-hand stores and yards: special requirements. (See under “Second-hand dealers”.) Smelters: special requireinents. (See “Smelters”.) Smokehouses: special requirements. (See “Smokehouses”.) Spotting establishments: special requirements. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments ’ ’.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Stables: special requirements. (See “Stables and barns”.) Stairways: fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Stairways: number required. (See old Sec. 667, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1671. See also new Sec. 651, as amended Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1741, old Sec. 668, as amended Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900, and old Sec. 669, as amended March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4.) Standpipes. (See Part II.) Stock: method of piling; clearance from ceilings. (See Part II.) ^ Stores: special requirements. (See “Stores”. See also “Class VII buildings , below.) Sub-basements: dressing-rooms and lockers. (See Part II.) ^ Textile factories: special requirements. (See “Manufacturing establishments .) Walls: sliding doors on openings. (See Part II.) ^ i. Walls (curtain) in skeleton-construction buildings: may be constructed of hollow clay tile or concrete. (See Paragraph p of new Sec. 506, as amended June 2.5, 1917 p 763 ) Walls, dividing: requirements as to number, etc. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, p. 4735. . , , . 1 V j Window openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames, metal sash wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Windows: fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Class II buildings: . , t u General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under paiticular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Coal-storage rooms. (See Part II.) Corridors. (See Part II.) ^ \ . , Day nurseries: special requirements. (See “Day nurseries .) Definition of “Class Ha” and “Class Ilb”. (See Part II.) m Definition of “Class lie”. Ordinances, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14, and April 22, 1918, pp. 2573-4. (See also Part II.) Document vaults. (See Part II.) , ^ Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. t^ee old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Doors: other requirements. (See Part II.) Exits. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) ^ “Homes”: special requirements. (See “Homes .) ^ Hospitals: special requirements. (See “Hospitals .) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 19 Buildings — Continued : Class II buildings — Continued: Hotels: special requirements. (Sec “Hotels”.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Lighting requirements. (Sec Part II.) Load-bearing capacities of floors. (See Sec. 257 as amended June 25, 1917, p. 755.) Lockers. (See Part II.) Lodging-houses: special regulations. (See “Lodging-houses”.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Safety deposit vaults. (See Part II.) Safety regulations, general (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Stairways: number required. (See old Sec. 667, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1671. See also new Sec. 651, as amended Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1741, old Sec. 668, as amended Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900, and old Sec. 669, as amended March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4.) Stairways: fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Standpipes. (See Part II.) Sub-basements: dressing-rooms and lockers. (See Part II.) Types of construction (Class He buildings). Ordinances, passed May 15, 1911, p. 177, and May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See old Sec. 264). Walls: sliding doors on openings. (See Part II.) Window openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Windows: other regulations. (See Part II.) Class III buildings: General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Automobile-storage buildings: special requirements. (See “Automobile-storage buildings”.) Auto-sheds. (See under “Sheds”, below.) Barns: special requirements. (See “Stables and barns” ) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Day nurseries: special requirements. (See “Day nurseries”.) Definition of “Class III”. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See new Sec. 241, p. 753, and new Sec. 271, p. 755), and April 22, 1918, pp. 2573-4. (See also Part II.) Dry-cleaning plants prohibited in dwellings. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Garages: special requirements. (See “Garages”.) “Hornes”; special requirements. (See “Homes”.) Hospitals; special requirements. (See “Hospitals”.) Inflaminable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Residences, private; special requirements. (See “Residences, private”.) Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Shavings, saw’dust and excelsior: storage in dwellings restricted. (See Part II.) Stables: special requirements. (See “Stables and barns”.) Stairways: number required; Fire Shield Stairways. Ordinance, passed March 30, . 1914, pp. 4732-4. Stairways in buildings used for hospital, home, day nursery or asylurn purposes; number required; separate exits required. Ordinance, passed April 22, 1918, pp. 2573-4. Stairways, etc., in “existing” buildings over three stories in height. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1207-8. Class IVa buildings (churches); General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Aisles. (See Part II.) Amusement, places of: restrictions on location, in the vicinity of churches. Or- dinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1204-5. “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Calcium lights prohibited. (See Part II.) Capacities: determination; exceeding of capacities prohibited. (See Part II.) Ceilings: combustible materials and painted decorations. (See Part II.) Corridors. (See Part II.) Courts (open) required to be lighted. (See Part II.) Decorations. (See Part II.) Definition of “Class IVa”. (See Part II.) Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Doors: other regulations. (See Part II.) Entrances. (See Part II.) Exits. (See Part II.) CITY OF CHICAGO 20 Buildings — Continued: Class IVa buildings (churches) — Continued: Fees for annual inspections of buildings, not to be charged against religious insti- tutions. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940. Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Fireworks displays: free permits. (See Part II.) Frontage on open spaces: requirements; at least one exit shall open into each open space. Ordinance, passed June 12, 1916, pp, 719-20. Garages: restriction on location ,in the vicinity of churches. Ordinances, passed July 17, 1911, p. 962, and July 17, 1911, pp. 962-3. Ice-making houses and cooling plants: location restricted in the vicinity of churches. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3042. Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections (annual) : fees not to be charged against religious institutions. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940. Inspections: other regulations. (See Part II.) Junk stores and junk yards: restrictions on location, in the vicinity of churches. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4. Lighting service requirements. (See new Sec. 301, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 756. See also Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Motion-picture machines using non-inflammable films: permitted in churches for religious purposes, without being enclosed in fireproof booths; operators required to be licensed; license fee. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3032-4. Parish halls. (See “Parish halls”.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Roof members (metal structural) : when fire-proofing may be omitted. Ordinances, passed April 22, 1918, p. 2572, and pp. 2572-3. ' Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Seats. (See Part IT.) Smoking: where prohibited. (See Part II.) Speed of street cars and other vehicles and animals restricted in the vicinity of church- es. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3033-4, and July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6. Stables: location in the vicinity of churches restricted. Ordinances, passed June 22, 1914, pp. 885-6, and Dec. 7, 1916, pp. 2431-2. Stairways. (See Part II.) Steps in outside aisles and corridors: lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Walls: combustible material and painted decorations. (See Part II.) Window openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Windows: other regulations. (See Part II.) Class IVb buildings: General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Aisles: widths; steps in aisles and corridors; illumination of steps. (See new Sec. 313, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 756. See also Part II.) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Calcium lights prohibited. (See Part II.) Capacities: determination; exceeding of capacities prohibited. (See Part II.) Ceilings; combustible material and painted decorations. (See Part II.) Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) Corridors. (See Part II.) Courts (open) required to be lighted. (See Part II.) Curtains, stage. (See Part II.) Dance halls: special requirements. (See under “Amusements”.) Decorations. (See Part II.) Definition of “Class IVb”. (See Part II.) Diagram of exits. (See Part II.) Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Doors: other regulations. (See Part II.) Draperies in aisles, exits, etc. (See Part II.) Entrances. (See Part II.) Exits. (See Part II.) Fire alarm signal boxes. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part H.> Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Floor levels: limitations as to heights above the ground, etc. (See old Sec. 306, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1675. See also new Sec. 308, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 756.) Frame buildings: use for theatre purposes, prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 26, 1911, pp. 660-1. Heating. (See Part II.) Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) ... „ Inspections (annual); fees not to be charged against educational institutions. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 21 Buildings — Continued: Class IVb buildings — Continued. Inspections: other regulations. (See Part II.) License regulations. (See Part II.) Lighting service requirements. (See new Sec. 325, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Mirrors (wall). (See Part II.) Non-fireproof buildings: theatres above first floors declared nuisances and prohibited; exceptions. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp 1673-4. Ordinary construction, permitted in certain cases. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, p. 795. Parish halls: special regulations. (See “Parish halls”.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Permanent house scenery. (Sec Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Programs. (See Part II.) Roof members (metal structural): when fireproofing may be omitted. Ordinances, passed April 22, 1918, p. 2572, and pp. 2572-3. Safety regulations, general, (See Part II.) Scenery and other stage paraphernalia: amount of scenery allowed; treatment with a fireproof solution, previous to use, required. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676, and new Sec. 327, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part II.) Seating capacities not to be increased, in certain buildings. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676.) Seats. (See Part II.) Skating rinks: special requirements. (See “Skating rinks”.) Smoking: where prohibited. (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems: when required. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676. See also Part II.) Stage vents. (See Part II.) Stairways: number, widths, etc. (See old Sec. 308, as amended July 22, 1912, pp. _ 1675-6.) Stairways: fir#^ prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Standpipes and hose on stages. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676, and new Sec. 321, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 756. See also Part II.) Steps in aisles and corridors: lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Stoves prohibited. (See Part II.) Telephone systems (interior). (See Part II.) Walls: combustible material and painted decorations; sliding doors on openings. (See Part II.) Window openings (protected) : requirements as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special constvuction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 230O-3.) Windows: other requirements. (See Part II.) Class IVc buildings: General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Aisles: widths; steps in aisles, prohibited. (See Sec. 336, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part II.) Amusement parks: structural requirements for motion-picture theatres. (See old Sec. 364, as amended June 26, 1911, p. 660.) Asbestos cloth scenery. (See Part II.) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Calciuni lights prohibited. (See Part II.) Capacities not to be exceeded. (See Part II.) Ceilings: combustible material and painted decorations. (See Part II.) Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) Construction requirements for portions of buildings not used for motion-picture theatre purposes. Ordinance, passed Feb. 6, 1913, p. 3699. Corridors. (See Part II.; Courts (open) required to be lighted. (See Part II.) Curtains: painting, manner of tripping, etc. (See Sec. 342, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part II.) Definition of “Class IVc”. (See Part II.) Diagrams of exits. (See Part II.) Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Doors: minimum width; doors must open outward. (See Sec. 340, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part II.) Draperies in aisles, exits, etc. (See Part II.) Entrances. (See Part II.) Exits. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Frame buildings: use for theater purposes, prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 26, 1911, pp. 660-1. CITY OF CHICAGO 22 Buildings — Continued : Class IVc buildings — Continued: Frontage on open spaces. Ordinance, passed Jan. 15, 1912, p. 2525: repealed March 11, 1912, p. 3171. Second ordinance, passed June 21, 1912, pp. 902-3 (See old Sec. 331.) Heating. (See Part II.) Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections. (See Part II.) License regulations. (See Part II.) Lighting service requirements. (See new Sec. 349, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 757-8. See also Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Mirrors (wall). (See Part II.) Motion-picture theaters: construction requirements, where seating capacity exceeds 300; frontage on open spaces; exits to open spaces; balconies and galleries; width and spacing of seats; construction of operators’ booths. Ordinances, passed June 21, 1912, pp. 902-3, and Feb. 6, 1913, p. 3699. Motion-picture theaters in amusement parks: structural requirements. (See old Sec. 364, as amended June 26, 1911, p. 660.) Motion-picture theaters “hereafter erected”, in amusement parks: structural re- quirements. (See old Sec. 364, as amended June 26, 1911, p. 660.) Non-fireproof buildings: theaters above first floors declared nuisances and prohibited; exceptions. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1673-4. Passageways. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Programs. (See Part II.) Roof members (metal structural) : when fireproofing may be omitted. Ordinances, passed April 22, 1918, p. 2572, and pp. 2572-3. Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Scenery and other stage paraphernalia: character of the scenery permitted; treat- ment with a fire-retarding solution. (See new Sec. 350, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 758.) Scenery and stage paraphernalia: other requirements. (See Part II.) Seats. (See Part II.) Smoking: where prohibited. (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Stage vents. (See Part II.) Stairways. (See Part II.) Standpipes and hose on stages. (See Sec. 346, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part II.) Stoves prohibited. (See Part II.) Walls: combustible material and painted decorations; sliding doors on openings. (See Part II.) Window openings (protected) : requirements as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Windows: other regulations. (See Part II.) Class IVd buildings and structures: General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Aisles. (See Part II.) Amusement parks: special requirements. (See “Amusement parks”.) Athletic parks: special regulations. (See under “Amusements”.) Calcium lights prohibited. (See Part II.) Capacities: determination; exceeding of capacities prohibited. (See Part II.) Closing of parks by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) Definition of “Class IVd”. (See Part II.) Entrances. (See Part II.) Exits. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Gates and doors. (See Part II.) Inspections. (See Part II.) License regulations. (See Part II.) Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Overcrowding. (See Part II.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Seating capacities. (See Part II.) Signs, exit. (See Part II.) Spectators on roofs of adjacent buildings. (See Part II.) Class V buildings: . , General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Aisles in “existing” buildings: limitations on amount of v*^rtical rise: cross aisles and tunnels; minimum w'idth of tunnels. (See new Sec 379, as amended June 25, 1917, D 758.) Aisles (cross') in buildings “hereafter erecteid”' when required. (See new Sec. 400, as amended June 25. 1917, p. 759 ) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES^ 23 Buildings — Continued : Class V buildings — Continued: Aisles: other regulations. (See Pa/'t II.) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Calcium lights prohibited. (See Part II.) Capacities: determination; exceeding of capacities prohibited. (See Part II.) Ceilings: combustible material and painted decorations. (See Part II.) Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) Construction requirements for portions of buildings not used for motion-pipture theater purposes. Ordinance, passed Feb. 6, 1913, p. 3699. Corridors, passageways, hallways and stairways between balconies or galleries and outer exits, in buildings “hereafter erected”: minimum width fixed at four feet. (See new Sec. 403, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 759-60.) Corridors: other regulations. (See Part II.) Courts (open) required to be lighted. (See Part II.) Curtains, stage. (See Part II.) Definition of “Class V” (extended to include motion-picture theaters and vaude- ville houses seating more than 300). (See Sec. 330, as amended June 21, 1912, p. 902. See also Part II.) Diagrams of exits. (See Part II.) Door openings under emergency stairways (in buildings “hereafter erected”): to be equipped with metal frames and doors. (See new Sec. 404, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760.) Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Doors: other regulations. (See Part II.) Draperies in aisles, exits, etc. (See Part II ) Entrances. (See Part II.) Exits to emergency stairways (in buildings “hereafter erected”): to be equipped with metal frames and doors, or metal sash and wired glass. (See new Sec. 404, as amended June 25. 1917, p. 760.) Exits (separate) to be provided for toilet-rooms, smoking-rooms, etc., in buildings “hereafter erected”. (See new Sec. 403, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 759-60.) Exits: other regulations. (See Part II.) Fire alarm signal boxes. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire escapes. (See Part II.) Fire guards. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Floor levels in “existing” buildings. (See old Sec. 377, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676.) Floor levels in buildings “hereafter erected”: limitations as to heights above the ground, etc. (See old Sec. 404, as amended July 22, 1912, pp. 1676-7.) Floors in buildings “hereafter erected ”: maximum vertical rise; cross aisles; tunnels. (See new Sec. 400, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 759. See also Part II.) Frame buildings: use for theater purposes, prohibited; exception. Ordinance, passed June 26, 1911, pp. 660-1. Frontage on open spaces (motion-picture theaters). Ordinance, passed J.an. 15, 1912, p. 2525; repealed March 11, 1912, p. 3171. Second ordinance, passed June 21, 1912, pp. 902-3 (See old Sec. 331.) Hallways. (See “Corridors”, above.) Heating. (See Part II.) Ice-making machinery; restrictions on use. (See new Sec, 411. as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760. ) Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part II.) Inspections. (See Part II.) License regu^tions. (See Part II.) Lighting service requirements. (See new Secs. 391 and 412, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 759, and pp. 760-1.) Lighting service requirements in buildings “hereafter erected”. (See new Sec. 412, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 760-1.) Lighting service requirements: other regulations. (See Part II.) Lumber; storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Mirrors (wall). (See Part II.) Motion-picture theaters: construction requirements, where seating capacity exceeds 300; fron^ge on open spaces; exits to open spaces; balconies and galleries; width and spacing of seats; construction of operators’ booths. Ordinances, passed June 21, 1912, pp. 902-3, and Feb. 6, 1913, p. 3699. Non-fireproof buildings: theaters above first floors declared nuisances and prohibited; exceptions. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1673-4. Passageways. (See “Corridors”, above. For other regulations see Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Programs. (See Part II.) Roof members (metal structural): when fireproofing may be omitted. Ordinances, passed April 22, 1918, p. 2572, and pp. 2572-3. Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Scenery and stage paraphernalia. (See Part II.) CITY OF CHICAGO 24 Buildings — Continued : Class V buildings— Continued: Seats in buildings “hereafter erected”: minimum width fixed at twenty inches. (See old Sec. 406, as amended Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2541.) Seats: other regulations. (See Part II.) Smoking: where prohibited. (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems: required in “existing” buildings. (See new Sec. 390, as amended • June 25, 1917, p. 759.) Sprinkler systems in buildings “hereafter erected”. (See new Sec. 410, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760.) Sprinkler systems: other regulations. (See Part II.) Stage firemen. (See Part II.) Stage vents and ventilators. (See Part II.) Stages in “existing” buildings: construction requirements; reinforced concrete per- mitted. (See new Sec. 387, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 758-9.) Stages in buildings “hereafter erected”: construction requirements; reinforced con- Crete permitted. (See new Sec. 406, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760.) Stairways. (See “Corridors”, above. For other regulations see Part II.) Standpipes in buildings “hereafter erected”. (See new Sec. 410, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760.) Standpipes: other regulations. (See Part II.) Steps in aisles and corridors: illumination required. (See Part II.) Stoves prohibited. (See Part II.) Tanks for hydraulic curtains. (See Part II.) Telephone systems (interior). (See Part II.) Vaudeville houses: construction requirements, when seating capacity exceeds 300. (See Sec. 330, as amended June 21, 1912, p. 902.) Vents on stages: use of fused cords as controls for dampers. (See new Sec. 389, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 759. See also Part II.) Vestibules for s^ge openings. (See Part II.) Walls: combustible material and painted decorations; sliding doors on openings. (See Part II.) Window openings under emergency stairways (in buildings “hereafter erected”): to be equipped with metal sash and wired glass. (See new Sec. 404, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760.) Window openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Windows: other regulations. (See Part II.) Woodwork on stages, etc.: fireproofing required. (See Part II.) Class VI buildings (tenement houses): General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Access to stairways or other means of egress from one apartment, through another apartment; balcony with drop ladder, in lieu of a stairway; repair of fire damage. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1207-8. Area ways, light shafts and roofs of buildings: dirt, dust, refuse, etc. not to be de- posited therein or thereon. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4148. Ashes: removal of ashes by the City (in cases where less than two vessels of ashes are produced each week.) Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, pp. 580-1. Auto-sheds and similar structures permitted at the rear of lots, if not closer than ten feet to tenement houses. Ordinance, passed March 18, 1913, pp. 4021-2. “Basement” defined; “English” basements not to be counted as separate stories; limitation on the number of living apartments and rooms in basements. Or- dinances, passed July 2, 1914, p. 1242, and Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3468-9. Basements in “existing” tenement houses moved to other lots, etc.: regulations governing use for habitation purposes. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7. “Cellar” defined. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, p. 1242. Chutes for ashes, rubbish, etc., prohibited. (See Part II.) Courts: minimum widths fixed for outer courts and lot-line courts having windows on opposite sides. Ordinance, passed Oct. 15, 1913, p. 2282. Courts: passageways along lot lines, at least three feet six inches in width and open to the sky, to be permitted in lieu of outer courts or lot-line courts, for three- story tenement houses on lots thirty feet or less in width. Ordinance, passed March 20, 1911, pp. 4251-2. Definition of “Class VI”. (See Part II.) Distances between buildings on the same lot fixed; erection of auto-sheds and similar structures permitted at the rear of lots, if not closer than ten feet to tenement houses. Ordinance, passed March 18, 1913, pp. 4021-2. Dry-cleaning establishments prohibited. (See Part II.) Exits. (See Part II.) * Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Fly screens: required on tenement houses during the summer months. Ordinance passed May 21, 1917, pp. 319-20. Height limitation on new tenement houses: how figured. (See new Sec. 425, as am- ended June 25, 1917, p. 761. ) Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 25 Buildings — Continued: Class VI buildings (tenement houses) — Continued: Inspection. (See Part II.) Lignts in hallways, required during certain hours. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1G81. (See also new Sec. 107 of the fire prevention ordinance.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Moved tenement houses: character of supports; when frame supports are permitted; use of basements for habitation purposes. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7. Passagewaj^s along lot lines, at least three feet six inches in width and open to the sky, to be permitted in lieu of outer courts or lot-line courts, for three-story tenement houses on lots thirty feet or less in width. Ordinance, passed March 20, 1911, pp. 4251-2. Porches: character of enclosing walls for porches on buildings “hereafter erected”; frame-and-glass enclosures permitted during the winter months on “existing” buildings; partial enclosures, for buildings not exceeding three stories in height. Ordinances, passed March 2, 1914, pp. 4200-1, and Feb. 19, 1915, p. 3713. Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Stairways: lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Stairways: number required; Fire Shield Stairways. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4. Standpipes. (See Part II.) Windows in rooms in “ep^sting” tenement houses, converted to permit use for hab- itation purposes: minimum width; alcove openings in lieu of windows. (See old Sec. 475, as amended July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7.) Class VII buildings (department stores) : General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) Aisles. (See Part II.) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Basements and sub-basements: regulations governing the sale of goods at retail. Ordinance, passed July 6, 1917, pp. 1039-40. Corridors. (See Part II.) Courts (open) required to be lighted. (See Part II.) Decorations. (See Part II.) Definition of “Class VII”. (See Part II.) Door openings in dividing walls: minimum widths. (See new Sec. 478, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 762.) Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Doors: other regulations. (See Part II.) Dividing walls: minimum widths of door openings. (See new Sec. 478, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 762.) Exits. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Floor-number signs. (See Part II.) Heating. (See Part II.) Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Lockers and locker-rooms. (See Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Manufacturing processes in Class VII buildings. (See Part II.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Retail sale of goods. (See Part II.) Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Stair halls. (See Part II.) Stairways: number required. (See old Sec. 667, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1671. See also new Sec. 651, as amended Dec. 17, 1917. p. 1741. See also old Sec. 668, as amended Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900, and old Sec. 669, as amended March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4.) Stairways: other regulations. (See Part II.) Stock: method of piling; clearance from ceilings. (See Part II.) Stoves prohibited. (See Part II.) Sub-basements: dressing-rooms and lockers; sale of goods at retail. (See Part II.) Walls: fire doors, lights, signs and sliding doors at openings. (See Part II.) Window openings (protected) : requirements as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Windows: other regulations. (See Part II.) Class VIII buildings (schools'): General regulations affecting all buildinsrs. fSee under particular headings, such ^ as “Permits”. “Ropairs and aberation«”. pto, ) CITY OF CHICAGO 26 Buildings — Continued : Class VIII buildings (schools) — Continued: Aisles. (See Part II.) Amusement, places of: restrictions on location, in the vicinity of school buildings. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1204-5. Assembly halls: curtains hung from the ceilings, or from the tops of proscenium open- ings, permitted in assembly halls on the first floors or ground floors of fireproof buildings. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1796. (See also Part II.) Capacities not to be exceeded. (See Part II.) Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) Corridors. (See Part II.) Courts (open) required to be lighted. (See Part II.) Curtains. (See “Assembly halls”, above. See also Part II.) Decorations. (See Part II.) Definition of “Class VIII”. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 277-8. (See also Part II.) Door openings (protected): requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Doors: other regulations. (See Part II.) Draperies in aisles, exits, etc. (See Part II.) Entrances. (See Part II.) Exits. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire escapes. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Garages: restriction on location, in the vicinity of schools. Ordinances, passed July 17, 1911, p. 962, and July 17, 1911, pp. 962-3. Halls in school buildings: exemption from the payment of license fees. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1169. Heating. (See Part II.) Ice-making houses and cooling plants: location restricted in the vicinity of schools. ' Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3042. Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections (annual): fees not to be charged against educational institutions. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940. Inspections: other regulations (See Part II.) Junk stores and junk yards: restrictions on location, in the vicinity of schools. Or- dinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4. Lighting service requirements. (See new Sec. 492, as amended June^25, 1917, p. 762. See also Part II.) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted. (See Part II.) Motion-picture machines permitted in assembly halls on the first floors or ground floors of fireproof buildings; requirements for enclosing booths. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1796. ' Motion-picture machines using non-inflammable films: permitted in schools for educational purposes, without being enclosed in fireproof booths; operators required to be licensed; license fee. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3032-4. Passageways. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Safety regulations, general. (See Part II.) Scenery. (See Part II.) Screens. (See Part II.) Speed of street cars and other vehicles and animals restricted in the vicinity of school buildings. Ordinances, passed Dec.30, 1912, pp.3033-4, and July 15,1915, pp.1275-6. Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Stables: location in the vicinity of school buildings restricted. Ordinances, passed June 22, 1914, pp. 885-6, and Dec. 7, 1916, pp. 2431-2. Stairways: end newel posts to be erected at each stair landing. (See new' Sec. 486, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 762. See also Part II.) Stairways: other regulations. (See Part II.) Stereopticon screens. (See Part II.) Stoves prohibited. (See Part II.) Window openings (protected): requiremepts as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3.) Windows: other regulations. (See Part II.) Zones of quiet in the vicinity of public school buildings. (See “Zones of quiet”.) Class IX buildings (City police stations) : General regulations affecting all buildings. (See under particular headings, such as “Permits”, “Repairs and alterations”, etc.) “Basement” defined. (See new Sec. 584, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Construction requirements, general. Ordinances, passed May 15, 1911, p. 177, and May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 511b). Construction requirements, special: types of construction; live loads; windows; sleeping-rooms and cell-rooms prohibited below first floor levels; courts and shafts; heights of rooms; thicknesses of walls; stairways and fire escapes; exits from court-rooms; doors to open outward. Ordinances, passed May 15, 1911, p. 177, and May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 6 of the ordinance). INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 27 Buildings — Continued : Class IX buildings (City police stations) — Continued: Definition of “Class IX”. Ordinance, passed May 8, 191G, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 5 of the ordinance. See also Part II.) Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Class-rooms in buildings, determining the classification of the buildings. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 277-8. (For related data, see “Class IVb buildings” and “Class VIII buildings”, above.) Classification of buildings. Ordinances, passed June 21, 1912, pp. 902-3, May 17, 1915, pp. 277-8, May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14, June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See new Secs. 241 and 244, p. 753, and new Sec. 271, p. 755), and April 22, 1918, pp. 2573-4. (See also Part II.) Closets: smoke pipes passing through. (See Part II.) Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) Clothes of workmen. (See Part II.) Club halls used for theatrical purposes. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc build- ings” and “Class V buildings”, above.) Club-house buildings. (See “Class II buildings”, above.) Coal storage near furnaces. (See Part II.) Cock-lofts: smokepipes passing through. (See Part II.) Coffee-houses: special regulations. (See “Coffee-houses”.) Coffee-roasting plants. (See Part II.) Cold-storage warehouses: special requirements. (See under “Warehouses”.) Combustible material in buildings. (See Part II.) Concrete floors in basements. (See under “Basements”, above.) Conflicts in jurisdiction between the various departments, eliminated. Ordinance (am- ending the “building ordinances” and the “fire prevention ordinance”), passed June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89. Contractors on building work: registration with the Dept, of Buildings, required. Or- dinance, passed April 26, 1916, pp. 4467-8. Cooling plants: special requirements. (See “Ice-making houses and cooling plants”.) Cornices: projection beyond lot lines into streets and alleys. (See “Horizontal archi- tectural features”, below.) Corridors. (See Part II.) Court-rooms in buildings containing police stations. (See “Class IX buildings”, above.) Dance halls: special requirements. (See under “Amusements”.) Day nurseries: special requirements. (See “Day nurseries”.) Decorations on or in buildings. (See Part II.) Department stores. (See “Class VII buildings”, above.) Derricks: use at night in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1636. Detention homes. (See “Class II buildings”, above.) Dirt in and near buildings. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Dispensaries, medical: special requirements. (See “Dispensaries”.) Disputed questions concerning the regulations. (See new Sec. 201, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 750-1. See also Part II.) Dividing walls. (See under “Walls”, below.) Document vaults. (See Part II.) Doors: Blind doors prohibited. (See Part II.) Class I buildings: aggregate width of door openings; exit doors must open outward; use of keys from the inside must be unnecessary; requirements for revolving doors. (See new Sec. 248, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 755. See also Part II.) Class II buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class IVa and IVb buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class IVc buildings: minimum width of doors; doors must open outward. (See Sec. 340, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part H.) Class IVd buildings and structures: special regulations. (See Part II.) Classes V, VII and VIII buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class IX buildings: doors required to open outward (except from private offices). Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 511k). Fire doors. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations (general). (See Part II.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Locking. (See Part II.) Obstruction of exit doors. (See Part II.) Protected door openings: requirements as to metal frames; iron doors; etc. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3. See also new Sec. 404, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760. See also Part II.) Revolving doors in Class I buildings. (See new Sec. 248, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 755.) Revolving doors: inspections, tests, replacements, repairs, etc. (See Part II.) Sliding doors on openings in dividing walls. (See Part II.) Drainage connections with public sewers required, before approval of plans or issuance of permits for the erection, removal, alteration or repair of buildings. (Ordinance, passed June 11, 1917, p. 518. Drawings. (See “Plans and drawings”, below.) CITY OF CHICAGO 28 Buildings — Continued: Dry-cleaning plants: special requirements. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting establish- ments”.) Dry-rooms. (See Part II.) Duplications in the work of inspecting buildings, etc., eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89. Dust in and around buildings. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Dwellings. (See “Class III buildings” and “Class VI buildings”. See also Part II.) Educational institutions. (See “Class VIII buildings”, above.) Electric hoists: use at night in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1636. Electrical installations in buildings. (See under “Electric light, power, etc ’ ’.) Electrotype furnaces. (See Part II.) Elevators: Accidents to be reported to the Comr. of Buildings; investigations to be made; re- ports to be filed; regulations for the safe operation of elevators. Ordinance, passed April 28, 1913, pp. 226-7. Enclosing of elevator wells, required; fences and other means of protection to be kept closed except when in immediate use. Ordinance, passed Feb. 2, 1914, pp. 3823-4. (See also Part III.) Inflammable liquids near elevators. (See Part III.) Employes: number permitted; lockers. (See Part II.) “English” basements. (See “Basements” under “Class VI buildings”, above.) Entering of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. and his assistants. (See Part II.) Entering of buildings by the Comr. of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Nov. 3, 1913, pp. 2510-11. Entrances. (See Part II.) Excelsi^: frontage consents required for storage in large quantities; storage in residence buildings restricted. (See under “Shavings, sawdust and excelsior”.) Exhibition halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, above.) Exits. (See Part II.) Exposition halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, above.) Factories: special requirements. (See “Manufacturing establishments”.) Fences: Elevator fences. (See under “Elevators”, above.) Height limitation of fences. Ordinance, passed Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3889-90. “Spite” fences. (See old Sec. 709, as amended Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3889-90.) Street and sidewalk space: obstructions (fences, etc.), prohibited; removal of ex- isting obstructions, required; notices; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6; repealed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. Second ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. (See also the ordinance passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1, concerning the removal of obstructions from land condemned for highway purposes.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire apparatus, portable. (See Part II.) Fire doors. (See under “Doors”, above.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire escapes. (See “Fire escapes”.) Fire-limit areas: Boundaries of the “fire-limits”. Ordinances, passed Nov. 20, 1911, p. 1786, July 22, 1912, pp. 1538-41, Nov. 25, 1912, pp. 2478-82, July 30, 1913, p. 1990, Oct. 15, 1913, pp. 2282-3, March 22, 1915, pp. 4083-90, Apr. 26, 1915, pp. 45-6, Dec. 30, 1915, pp. 2781-2, June 19, 1916, p. 851, July 10, 1916, pp. 1317-18, July 10, 1916, pp. 1470-1, Dec. 28, 1916, pp. 2729-30, Apr. 4, 1917, pp. 4279-80, June 25, 1917, p. 766, Oct. 22, 1917, pp. 1349-50, Dec. 28, 1917, p. 1802, Feb. 4, 1918, p. 2022, June 24, 1918, pp. 518-19, Dec. 2, 1918, pp. 1251-2. Provisional fire-limit areas. Ordinances, passed Nov. 20, 1911, p. 1786, July 22, 1912, pp. 1538-41, March 22, 1915, pp. 4083-90, and April 26, 1915, pp. 45-6. Fire prevention regulations. (See Part II.) Fire shield stairways. (See under “Stairways”, below.) Fireproof construction: misrepresentation prohibited. (See Part II.) Fires in buildings. (See Part II.) Fireworks: storage in frame buildings prohibited.- (See Part II.) Fire works-storage buildings: special requirements. (See under “Fireworks”.) Flat-slab construction. (See a special ruling of the Dept, of Buildings.) Floor cards: Class I buildings. (See under “Class I buildings”, above.) Failure to display. (See Part II.) Floors: Alterations, repairs, etc. (See Part II.) ... Class V buildings “hereafter erected”: maximum vertical rise for floors. (See^new Sec. 400, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 759.) Cleaning of floors containing waste. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations (general). (See Part II.) Floor plans: requirement for information concerning automatic sprinkler systems, eliminated. (See Paragraph d of new Sec. 238, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 752.) Levels of floors in buildings of Class IVb: limitations as to heights of floors above the ground, etc. (See old Sec. 306, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1675, See also new Sec. 308, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 756.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 29 Buildings — Continued : Floors — Continued: Levels of floors in “existing” Class V buildings: limitations as to heights of floors above street levels. (See old See. 377, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676.) Levels of floors in buildings of Class V “hereafter erected”: limitations as to heights of floors above the ground, etc. (See old Sec. 404, as amended July 22, 1912, pp. 1676-7 ) . . . Load-bearing capacities (in Class I buildings): minimum capacity for “existing” buildings fixed at 40 pounds per square foot (“live” load). Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, pp. 1635-6. Load-bearing capacities (in Class II buildings). (See new Sec. 257, as amended, June 25, 1917, p. 755.) Load-bearing capacities (in Class IX buildings). Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 51 Id). Metal strips under stoves, etc. (See Part II.) Mezzanine floors. (See Part II.) Overloading of floors. (See Part II.) Placards indicating permissible loads in buildings of Class I. (See "Floor cards”, above.) Protection from fire hazards. (See Part II.) Smokepipes near floors. (See Part II.) Steam pipes passing through combustible floors. (See Part II.) Waste material on floors. (See Part II.) Foundations of buildings: permits required for projections beyond lot lines into streets and alleys; ratio of projection; removal of projections. Ordinances, passed March 28, 1917, pp. 4138-9,' and Oct. 22, 1917, pp. 1348-9. (See also Sec. 2302B as amended Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80; repealed March 28, 1917, pp. 4138-9.) Foundries: special requirements. (See “Foundries”.) Frame buildings: Automobile-storage buildings. (See Part II.) Brass furnaces. (See Part II.) Brick-veneer construction. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1912, p. 3263. Cedar-post foundations permitted under raised buildings; limitations. (See old Sec. 658, as amended July 8, 1912, p. 1047.) Definition of “frame building”. (See Part II.) Fireworks. (See Part II.) Frontage consents required for removal to new locations. Ordinances, passed May 12, 1913, p. 422, and March 23, 1914, p. 4594. (For related data, see “House- movers, etc.”, below.) Inflammable liquids in frame buildings. (See Part III.) Lathing and plastering. (See “Lathing and plastering”, below.) Motion-picture films. (See Part II.) Theaters in frame buildings, prohibited after July 1, 1911; exceptions. Ordinance, passed June 26, 1911, pp. 660-1. Wood lathing and plastering; metal ceilings; wallboard and plasterboard. (See under “Lathing and plastering”, below.) Frontage consents. (See “Frontage consents”.) Furnaces. (See “Furnaces”.) Garages: special requirements. (See “Garages”.) Garbage in and near buildings. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Gas shut-off valves: regulations for installation on buildings. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1364-5; amended June 28, 1915, p. 901; repealed Jan. 11, 1917, pp. 2833-4. Second ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1917, pp. 2833-4. - Grain elevators: special requirements. (See “Grain elevators”.) Grandstands. (See “Class IVd buildings and* structures”, above.) Gravel basins. (See “Catchbasins”, above.) Grease traps. (See “Catchbasins”, above.) Halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class V buildings” and “Class VIII buildings”, above.) Hatchways required to be enclosed; fences and other means of protection to be kept closed except when in immediate use. Ordinance, passed Feb. 2, 1914, pp. 3823-4. Hoistways required to be enclosed; fences and other means of protection to be kept closed except when in immediate use. Ordinance, passed Feb. 2, 1914, pp. 3823-^. “Homes”: special requirements. (See “Homes”.) Horizontal architectural features (cornices, belt courses, water tables, etc.): projection, beyond lot lines, into streets and alleys, permitted; amount of projection; detailed plans to be submitted. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4344-6. Hospitals: special requirements. (See “Hospitals”.) Hotels: special requirements. (See “Hotels”.) House and lot numbers: removal of old numbers required. Ordinance, passed Sept. 30, 1912, pp. 1749-50. Housemovers, and raisers and shorers of buildings: Bonds: condition for payment of damages for injury to trees. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2.386-7, and Jan. 14, 1918, pp. 1897-8. Licenses required; approval of applications by the City Forester; license bonds; license fees; fees for permits; pro-rating of fees; non-transferability of licenses; revocation^ of licenses. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2386-7, and pp. 2387-8, Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2529, and Jan. 14, 1918, pp. 1897-8. 30 CITY OF CHICAGO Buildings — Continued : Housemovers, and raisers and shorers of buildings — Continued: Moving of buildings: general regulations; frontage consents; frame buildings; fees for permits. Ordinances, passed May 12, 1913, p. 422, March 23, 1914, p. 4594, and Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2529. Houses of correction. (See “Class II buildings”, above.) Ice cream parlors: special regulations. (See “Ice cream parlors”.) Ice-making houses: special requirements. (See “Ice-making houses”.) Ice-making machinery in theater buildings. (See under “Class V buildings”, above.) Inflammable liquids: regulations for storage, handling, manufacture, use, etc. (See Part III.) Inspections: Acetylene-gas-storage buildings. (See Part II.) Automobile-storage buildings: annual inspections by the Department of Buildings, eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See Par. a of new Sec. 238, p. 752). (See also Part II.) Canopies: annual inspections required; inspection fees. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1788-90. Coffee-houses. (See “Coffee-houses”.) Dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) Duplications in inspection work, eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89. Electrical installations, fixtures, etc. (See under “Electric light, power etc.”) Fees for annual inspections, not to be charged against charitable, educational and religious institutions. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940. Fees for inspections: to be computed on the consideration that parts of buildings separated by dividing walls are separate structures. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, p. 906 (Council Journal corrected July 6, 1915, pp. 9-19-50). Fees: inflammable liquids installations. (See Part III.) Fees: sprinkler system inspections. (See Part II.) Fire escapes and fire apparatus in school buildings. (See Part II.) Ice cream parlors. (See “Ice cream parlors”.) Inflammable liquids installations. (See Part III.) Magazines for explosives. (See Part II.) Motion-picture- film-storage buildings. (See Part II.) Records of inspections. (See Part II.) Requirement (general) for the making of inspections. (See J^art II.) Reports (daily) of inspections made. (See Part II.) Revolving doors. (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Stage vents. (See Part II.) Supervision of certain inspections. (See Part II.) Thaw-houses for explosives. (See Part II.) Theaters. (See Part II.) Instruction halls. (See “Class IVb buildings” and “(^lass VIII buildings”, above.) Instruction rooms, determining the classification of buildings. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 277-8. (For related data, see “Class IVb buildings” and “Class VIII buildings ’ ’, above.) Jails. (See “Class II buildings”, above.) Japan ovens. (See Part II.) Japanning-rooms. (See Part II.) Junk stores and junk yards. (See “Junk dealers”.) Lathing and plastering: specifications for wood lath and plaster; specifications for metal ceilings in Class I buildings containing habitation rooms; use of wallboard or plaster- board. Ordinances, passed May 19, 1913, p. 537, March 9, 1914, pp. 4358-9, and July 21, 1919, pp. 1057-8. Light shafts of buildings: dirt, dust, refuse, etc., not to be deposited therein. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4148. Lighting service requirements: Class IVb buildings. (See new Sec. 325, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757.) Class IVc buildings. (See new Sec. 349, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 757-8.) Class V buildings. (See new Secs. 391 and 412, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 759, and pp. 760-1.) Class VI buildings (tenement houses). Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1681. (See also new Sec. 106 of the fire prevention ordinance.) Class VIII buildings. (See new Sec. 492, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 762.) Inflammable liquids in buildings. (See Part III.) Lintels (metallic) covering wall openings in buildings of slow-burning and mill construc- tion: when fireproofing of under sides may be omitted. Ordinances, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 278-9, and May 17, 1915, p. 279. Livery stables. (See “Stables”.) ^ i i r\ Livestock runways: may be built of wood, when not exceeding 80 feet in height. Or- dinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1541. Loads permitted on floors. (See under “Floors”, above.) Lodge halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, above.) Lodging-houses: special requirements. (See “Lodging-houses”.) Lofts. (See “Attics and lofts”, in Part II.) Lumber and lumber yards. (See “Lumber”.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 31 Buildings — Continued : Machine shops: special requirements. (See “Machine shops”.) Malt-houses: special requirements. (See “Malt-houses”.) Manufacturing establishments: special requirements. (See “Manufacturing establish- ments”.) Manure receptacles. (See under “Manure”.) Marquises. (See “Canopies”, above.) Mason contractors. (See under “Contracts and contractors”.) “Masonry”, “masonry wall”, etc., defined. (See new Sec. 521, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 763-4.) Meat-food products establishments: special requirements. (See “Meat-food products establishments ’ ’.) Merchandise: buildings for the storage, sale, manufacture, etc. (See “Class I buildings” and “Class VII buildings”, above.) Metal ceilings in rooms in certain buildings of ordinary construction. (See under “Class I buildings”, above.) Metal refineries: special requirements. (See “Metal refineries”.) Metallic lintels. (See “Lintels”, above.) Mill-constructed buildings : omission of fireproofing on the lower sides of metallic lintels (covering wall openings). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, p. 279. Mill-constructed buildings: thicknesses of roof layers (wooden) in buildings equipped with approved automatic sprinkler systems. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, pp. 2957-8. Amended Jan. 29, 1917, p. 3050. Morgues. (See “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Motion-picture-film-storage buildings: special requirements. (See under “Motion pic- tures”.) Motion-picture machines in buildings. (See under “Motion pictures”.) Motion-picture theaters. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings” and “Class V buildings”, above.) Motor vehicles: storage, etc. (See “Automobile-storage buildings” and “Garages”. See also “Auto-sheds”, under “Sheds”, below.) Moved buildings: construction requirements; character of supports for moved tenement houses; when frame supports are permitted; regulations governing the use of base- ments for habitable purposes. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7. Moving of buildings: general regulations; frontage consents; frame buildings; fees for permits; moving of buildings through streets; cutting of wires. Ordinances, passed May 12, 1913, p. 422, March 23, 1914, p. 4594, and Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2529. (For related data, see “Housemovers”, above.) Night operations on buildings in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1636. Nuisances defined. (See the ordinance passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1673-4. See also Part Nurseries. (See “Day nurseries” and “Homes'”.) Occupancy of buildings prohibited pending certain installations. (See Part II.) OflSice buildings. (See “Class II buildings”, above.) Out-houses: storage of loose hay, straw, shavings, etc. in the immediate vicinity restricted. (See Part II.) Ovens. (See Part II.) Overcrowding of buildings. (See Part II.) Parish halls: special regulations. (See “Parish halls”.) Partitions. (See “Walls”, below.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Peanut roasters. (See Part II.) Permanent House Scenery. (See under “Scenery”, below.) Permits: Alterations (structural) in buildings: permits required. (See Part II.) Balconies: approval of plans by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. before the issuance of permits. (See Part II.) Canopies. (See “Canopies”, above.) Centralized system for the issuance of permits, provided for in the Dept, of Buildings. Ordinances, passed Feb. 21. 1916, pp. 3345-7, and June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See new Sec. 231,^ pp. 751-2.) Drainage connections with public sewers required, before the approval of p^ns or issuance of permits for the erection, removal, alteration or repair of buildings. Ordinance, passed June 11, 1917, p. 518. Extended or new permits, required before resumption of work, where work has been stopped on account of unauthorized deviations from approved plans. Or- dinances, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1670-1, and June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See new Sec. 240, pp. 752-3). Hot-air furnaces. (See Part II.) Magazines for explosives. (See Part II.) Plans for sprinkler systems required to be approved and stamped before permits for the erection of buildings are issued. (See Part II.) Plans for structural changes required to be approved before permits are issued. (See Part II.) Plats showing the use to which all the property in the blocks is put, required to be filed before the issuance of permits for the erection or reniodeling of buildings intended to be used for business purposes, in blocks in which the use of build- ings is restricted. Ordinance, passed June 2, 1913, pp. 831-2. CITY OF CHICAGO 32 Buildings — Continued : Permits-;;^Continued : Residential districts: permits for new buildings required to be withheld pending the holding of hearings under the “Zoning Law”, in cases where majority pro- tests are filed. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, p. 852. Stopping of construction work authorized, where no permits have been issued. Or- dinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1670-1. Thaw-houses for explosives. (See Part II.) Picker-rooms. (See Part II.) Piers on walls. (See “Buttresses”, under “Walls”, below.) Pilasters on walls. (See “Buttresses”, under “Walls”, below.) Pile drivers: use at night in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1636. Piping for inflammable liquids in buildings. (See Part III.) Plans and drawings: Approval of plans before the issuance of permits. (See the ordinance passed June 2, 1913, pp. 831-2. See also Part II.) Approval of plans permitted, if signed and sealed by a licensed structural engineer. Ordinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 2021-2. Centralized system for the approval of plans and drawings, provided for in the Dept, of Buildings. Ordinances, passed Feb. 21, 1916, pp. 3345-7, and June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See new Sec. 231, pp. 751-2). Deviations (unauthorized) from approved plans: Comr. of Buildings authorized to stop construction work; when work may be resumed; extended permits required for changes in plans. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1670-1, and' June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See new Sec. 240, pp. 752-3). Drainage connections with public sewers required, before the approval of plans or issuance of permits for the erection, removal, alteration or repair of buildings. Ordinance, passed June 11, 1917, p. 518. Horizontal architectural features (cornices, belt courses, water tables, etc.) : de- tailed plans required. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4344-6. Plaster: Broken plaster. (See Part II.) Dry-rooms for plaster, statuary, etc. (See Part II.) Plasterboard. (See under “Lathing and plastering”, above.) Pla.stering. (See “Lathing and plastering”, above.) Pneumatic hammers: use at night in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1636. Poison for rats, insects, etc.: methods of spreading, regulated. Ordinance, passed Feb. 15, 1915, p. 3617. Police stations. (See “Class IX buildings”, above. For the period prior to May 15, 1911, see “Class II buildings”, above.) Pool halls. (See “Billiard and pool halls”.) Porches : Street or sidewalk space: obstructions (porches, etc,), prohibited; removal of ex- isting obstructions, required; notices; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6; repealed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. Second ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. (See also the ordinance passed June 15, 1914f pp. 770-1, concerning the removal of obstructions from land condemned for high- way purposes.) Tenement houses: character of enclosing walls for porches on buildings “hereafter erected”; frame-and-glass enclosures permitted during the winter months on “existing” buildings; partial enclosures for buildings not exceeding three stories in height. Ordinances, passed March 2, 1914, pp. 4200-1, and Feb. 19, 1915, p. 3713. Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Private premises: special regulations. (See “Private premises”.) Projections of foundations and horizontal architectural features beyond lot lines into streets and alleys. (See “Foundations” and “Horizontal architectural features”, above,) “Protected building” defined. (See Part II.) Provisional fire-limit areas. (See under “Fire-limit areas”, above.) ^ Raised buildings of frame construction: cedar-post foundations permitted; limitations. (See old Sec. 658, as amended July 8, 1912, p. 1047.) Raisers of buildings. (See “Housemovers, etc.”, above.) Refuse in and near buildings. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Reinforced concrete slabs, beams, girders, etc.: Flat slab construction. (See a special ruling of the Dept, of Buildings.) Ratio of the moduli of elasticity (of concrete) to steel. (See new Sec. 535, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) . i /a Shrinkage and thermal stresses to be provided for by the introduction of steel, (bee Par. p of new Sec. 536, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764.) Religious institutions. (See “Class IVa buildings”, above.) . , • u* i. Remodeling of buildings intended to be used for business purposes, in blocks in which the use of buildings is restricted: plats showing the use to which all the property in such blocks is put, required to be filed with the Comr. of Buildings before the issuance of permits. Ordinance, passed June 2, 1913, pp. 831-2. Removal and reconstruction of buildings. (See “Moving of buildings , above.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 33 Buildings — Continued: Repairs and alterations: Permits required; plans required to be submitted; surveys in cases of disputes. (See Part II.) Use of buildings and structures prohibited, pending the making of required alter- ations and repairs. (See Part II.) Residences, private: special requirements. (See “Residences, private”.) Residential districts: special requirements. (See “Residential districts”.) Restaurants. (See “Restaurants”.) Revolving doors. (See under “Doors”, above.) Roofers. (See “Roofers”.) Roofs: Clearance of chimneys from combustible roofs. (See Part II.) Dirt, dust, refuse, etc., not to be deposited on roofs. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4148. Fireproofing on metal structural roof members in buildings of Class IV and Class V : when it may be omitted. Ordinances, passed April 22, 1918, p. 2572, and pp. 2572-3. Heights of chimneys above roofs. (See Part II.) Mill-constructed buildings: thicknesses of roof layers (wooden) in buildings equipped with approved automatic sprinkler systems. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, pp. 2957-8. Amended Jan. 29, 1917, p. 3050. Separate stories: when roofs so regarded. (See Part II.) Smokepipes passing through roofs. (See Part II.) Special uses for roofs (spectatorial purposes, etc.): roofs to be considered separate stories. (See new Sec. 358, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 758. See also Part II.) Spectators on roofs. (See Part II.) Rooming-houses. (See “Class II buildings”, above.) Runways for livestock. (See ‘‘Livestock runways”, above.) Safety regulations (general). (See Part II.) Sale stables. (See “Stables”.) Sanitariums. (See “Homes” and ‘‘Hospitals”.) Sawdust: frontage consents required for storage in large quantities; storage in residence buildings restricted. (See under “Shavings, sawdust and excelsior”.) Scenery and stage paraphernalia: Asbestos cloth scenery. (See Part II.) Borders (combustible) included in the term “scenery”. (See Part II.) Class IVb buildings: amount of scenery allowed; treatment of scenery, etc., with a fireproof solution, previous to use, required. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676, and new Sec. 327, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757.) (See also Part II.) Class IVb buildings: special regulations, (See Part II.) Class IVc buildings: character of the scenery permitted: treatment with a fire-re- tarding solution. (See new Sec. 350, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 758.) (See also Part II.) Class IVc buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class V buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class VIII buildings: curtains hung from the ceilings, or from tl^ tops of proscenium walls, permitted in assembly halls on the first floors of fireproof buildings. Or- dinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1796. (See also Part II.) Counterweighting. (See Part II.) Definitions. (See Part II.) Fireproofing. (See Part II.) Metal scenery. (See Part II.) Permanent House Scenery. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676.) (See also Part II.) Screens (Class VIII buildings). (See Part II.) Stereopticon screens (Class VIII buildings). (See Part II.) Wings (combustible) included in the term “scenery”. (See Part II.) Second-hand stores: special requirements. (See under “Second-hand dealers”.) “Separate suitable building” defined. (See Part II.) Shavings: frontage consents required for storage in large quantities; storage in residence buildings restricted. (See under “Shavings, sawdust and excelsior”.) Shavings-storage buildings: special requirements. (See under “Shavings, sawdust and excelsior”.) Sheds: Auto-sheds: construction and other requirements, for frame sheds, brick sheds, and sheds containing living apartments. (See Par. f of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5. See also Part II.) Auto-sheds: permitted at the rear of lots containing tenement-houses, if not closer than ten feet to such tenement houses. Ordinance, passed March 18, 1913, pp. 4021-2. Auto-sheds: construction of corrugated iron or galvanized sheet steel permitted, when ground area does not exceed 400 sq. ft. Ordinance, passed Dec. 18, 1911. p. 2090. Definition of “shed” and “shelter shed”. (See Part II.) Shelter sheds for the storage of coal, brick, sand, salt, ice, etc.: frontage consents required for such sheds when built within 200 feet of buildings used exclusively for residence purposes. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4137. CITY OF CHICAGO Buildings — Continued : Sherardizing furnaces. (See Part II.) Shorers of buildings. (See “Housemovers, etc”, above.) Shredder-rooms. (See Part II.) Sidewalk space: building obstructions prohibited; removal of existing obstructions, re- quired; notices; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4755-6; repealed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. Second ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. (See also the ordinance passed March 28, 1917, pp. 4138-9, concerning the pro- jection of foundations of buildings into streets and alleys.) Signboards. (See under “Signs”.) Skating rinks: special requirements. (See “Skating rinks”.) Slow-burning construction: omission of fireproofing on the lower sides of metallic lintels (covering wall openings). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 278-9. Slow-burning construction: omission of fireproofing on metallic structural roof members in buildings of Class IV. Ordinance, passed April 22, 1918, p. 2573. Smelters: special requirements. (See “Smelters”.) Smokehouses: special requirements. (See “Smokehouses”.) Smokepipes passing through combustible partitions. (See new Sec. 572, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764. See also Part II.) Smoking in buildings. (See Part II.) Soft-metal furnaces. (See Part II.) Spotting establishments: special requirements. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting es- tablishments”.) Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stables: special requirements. (See “Stables and barns”.) Stacks,, chimney. (See “Chimneys”, above.) Stage paraphernalia. (See “Scenery”, above.) Stairways: Access to space between roofs and upper ceilings, required to be provided by means of at least one stairway, when such space is of greater average height than two feet in the clear. (See new Sec. 650, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 765. See also Part II.) Access to stairways, etc., from one apartment through another apartment, in Class VI buildings. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1207-8. Attic and loft stairways. (See Part II.) Automobile-storage buildings. (See Part II.) . ^ Class I buildings: number of stairways required; Fire Shield Stairways. (See old Sec. 667, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1671. See also new Sec. 651 as amended Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1741, old Sec. 668, as amended Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900, and old Sec. 669, as amended March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4.) ^ (See also Part II.) Class II buildings: number of stairways required; Fire Shield Stairways. (See old Sec. 667, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1671. See also new Sec. 651. as amended Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1741, old Sec. 668, as amended Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900, and old Sec. 669, as amended March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4.) (See also Part II.) Class III buildings: number of stairways required; Fire Shield Stairways. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4. Class III buildings over three stories in height: provision for adequate means of egress, required. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1207-8. Class III buildings (used for hospital, home, day nursery or asylum purposes) : number of stairways required; separate exits. Ordinance, passed April 22, 1918, pp. 2573 - 4 . Class IVa buildings. (See Part II.) Class IVb buildings: number of stairways; widths of stairways; etc. (See old Sec. 308, as amended July 22, 1912, pp. 1675-6. See also Part II.) Class IVc buildings. (See Part IT.) ^ ^ r Class V buildings “hereafter erected”: minimum width of stairways leading from ’ balconies or galleries to outer exits, fixed at four feet. (See new Sec. 403, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 759-60.) (See also Part II.) Class VI buildings: access to stairways or other means of egress from one apartment, through another apartment; balcony with drop ladder, in lieu of stairway; p- pair of fire damage. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1207-8. (See also Part II.) . . . ^ Class VI buildings: number of stairways required; Fire Shield Stairways. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4. .... Class VII buildings: number of stairways required; Fire Shield Stairways. (See old Sec. 667, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1671. See also new Sec. 651, as am- ended Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1741, old Sec. 668, as amended Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900. and old Sec. 669, as amended March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4.) (See also I^rt II.) Class VIII buildings: end newel posts to be erected at each stair landing. (See new Sec. 486, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 762.) (See also Part II.) Class IX buildings: requirements as to the number of stairways; dimensions; character of construction. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 511i). Closing of buildings for failure to install sufficient stairways. (See Part II.) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied. (See Part II.) Dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) Fire shield stairways. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4. Hand-rails. (See Part II.) Inflammable liquids near stairways. (See Part III.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES ’ 35 Buildings — Continued : Stairways — Continued: Inspections. (See Part II.) Lighting of stairways. (See Part II.) Motion-picture-film-storage buildings. (See Part II.) Newel posts: required at all stair landings. (See new Sec. 652, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 765. See also Part II.) Obstruction of stairways. (See Part II.) Signs, exit. (See Part II.) Snow and ice on stairways. (See Part II.) amended Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900, and old Sec. ^ 669, as amended March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4.) Standpipes. (See “Standpipes”.) Steam hoists: use at night in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. lo, 1911, p. 1636. Steam plants. (See under “Boilers”.) Steam shovels: use at night in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. Id, 1911, p. 1636. ^^^^pasfed^ Ju”y^^22^* m2^^^ ^^1670^1^^’ permits have been issued. Ordinance, Stopping of construction work authorized, where unauthori.zed deviations are made from approved plans. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1670-1, and June 25, 1917, ox PP.\ (See new Sec. 240, pp. 752-3). Storage buildings. (See “Class I buildings”, above.) Stores: special requirements.^ (See “Stores”. See also “Class VII buildings”, above.) Stoves and ranges in buildings. (See Part II.) Streets: building obstru^ions prohibited; removal of existing obstructions, required; notices; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6; repealed April 7o pp* 47 o 3-4. Second ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp 4753-4 (See also the ordinance passed March 28, 1917, pp. 4138-9, concerning the pro- jection of foundations of buildings i^to streets and alleys. See also the ordinance passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1, concerning the removal of obstructions from land condemned for highway purposes.) Stresses for timber. (See old Sec. 539, as amended Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3773 ) ^^^^passed 202? 2^^^^ buildings. Ordinance, ^^^abov?)^^^ in department stores. ' (See “Basements”, under “Class VII buildings” Surveys of buildings by Chief of F. P. and P. S. (See Part II.) Tailor shops. (See Part II.) ^ ^ under^“^oilers^“ steam plant‘d. (See “Steam boilers and steam plants ’ Tanks tor the storage of inflammable liquids underground or under buildings: frontage con- sents required m residence districts. Ordinance, passed April 14, 1913, p. 4425 (repealed by Sec. 96 of the ordinance passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48. Second ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (See Par. b of Sec. 5; now Part^^III )^^^ prevention ordinance). (For other data see Tenement houses. (See “Class VI buildings”, above. See also Part II.) lextiie factories: special requirements. (See “Manufacturing establishments”.) Iheaters. (See Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings” and “Class V buildings”, 4 rp. above. See also “Amusements”.) limber stresses. (See old Sec. 539, as amended Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3773.) loilet facilities for workmen: required to be provided, for buildings in course of erection, repair^^etc. ; sanitary regulations; permits. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. Toilet facilities for workmen in meat-food products establishments. (See the ordinances noted under Meat-food products establishments”.) iriphammers: use at night in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. lo, 1911, p. 1636. Unclassified buildings. (See Part II.) undertaking establishments. (See “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Unprotected building” defined. (See Part II.) Unsa^fe buildings. (See new Sec. 202, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 751. See also Part Use of buildings prohibited pending certain installations. (See Part II.) Vaudeville houses. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings” and “Class V ^hove. See also “Amusements”.) Walls*°^^^ (S®® under “Lathing and plastering”, above.) Alterations and repairs. (See Part II.) Blasting operations: shoring of walls. (See Part II.) Bnck used in walls: minimum width. (See Par. a of new Sec. 521, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 763-4.) Buttresses, piers and pilasters: minimum thicknesses; thicknesses of walls between buttresses, etc. (See Par. j of new Sec. 506, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 763.) L/urtain walls m skeleton construction buildings: may be constructed of hollow clay reinforced concrete. (See Par. p of new Sec. 506, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 763.) CITY OF CHICAGO 36 Buildings — Continued : Walls — Continued: Definitions of “masonry wall”, ‘‘incombustible wall”, “fireproof wall”, etc. (See new Sec. 521, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 763-4.) Dividing walls: incombustible doors on openings; glass panels. Ordinance, passed April 8, 1915. pp. 4366-7. (See also Part II.) Dividing walls: to be considered as dividing a building into separate structures, for the purpose of computing inspection fees and fees for the approval of floor cards. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, p. 906 (Council Journal corrected July 6, 1915, pp. 949-50.) Dividing walls in Class I buildings: requirements as to number, etc. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, p. 4735. Dividing walls in Class VII buildings: minimum widths of door openings. (See new Sec. 478, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 762. See also Part II.) Enclosing walls for buildings required to be of solid brick, stone or concrete, except in frame buildings; thicknesses of walls; minimuni thickness fixed at twelve feet; minimum thicknesses of buttresses, etc.; thicknesses of walls between buttresses, etc.; (See new Sec. 506, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 763.) ^ Enclosing walls around elevator shafts, stair wells, etc., in buildings in which in- flammable liquids are stored. (See Part III.) ^ ,, j c.r'.i Enclosing walls for porches on tenement houses. (See “Porches”, under Class VI buildings”, above.) Fire walls. (See Part II.) _ ^ Foundation walls: projection beyond lot lines into streets and alleys. (See Founda- tions”, above.) Furring on walls. (See Part II.) Interior walls: minimum thicknesses for brick walls supporting fireproof floor con- struction, where brick walls are not required. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1396. ... „ j • • 1 Isolated walls: height limitations; wind resistance; removal of walls erected in viola- tion of the ordinances. Ordinance, passed Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3889-4)0. Lintels (metallic), covering wall openings in buildings of slow-burning and mill struction: \vhen fireproofing of under sides may be omitted. Ordinances, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 278-9, and May 17, 1915, p. 279. ^ /o -d + Openings in walls of buildings in which inflammable liquids are stored, (bee Part . Ill ) Painted decorations. (See Part II.) Pipes passing through walls and partitions. (See Part II.) Protection of walls and partitions from fire hazards. (See Part II.) Repairs. (See Part II). Sheeting. (See Part II.) Sliding doors on openings. (See Part II.) t> tt % Smokepipes passing through combustible partitions. (See Part II.) Thicknesses of enclosing walls. (See new Sec. 506, as amended June 25, 191/, p. Thicknesses of walls: requirements for Class IX buildings (police stations). Ordi- nance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 511h). Warehouses. (See Part II.) , . , , • Water tables: projection beyond lot lines into streets and alleys, (bee Horizontal arcni- tectural features”, above.) , . ^ Wheel holes required to be enclosed; fences and other means of protection to be kep^losed except when in immediate use. Ordinance, passed Feb, 2, 1914, pp. 382d-4. ^ Windows : Acetylene-gas-storage buildings. (See Part II.) Automobile-storage buildings. (See Part II.) Broken windows. (See Part II.) Class I buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class II buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class IV buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class V buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) , . , Class VI buildings (tenement houses): minimum width of windows (for rooins in “existing” buildings converted to permit use for habitation ^ openings in lieu of windows. (See old Sec. 475, as amended July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7.) Class VII buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) Class VIII buildings: special regulations. (See Part II.) ^ Class IX buildings police stations) : requirements concerning windows. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 511e). Cleaning of windows. (See “Window-cleaning”.) Dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) , zc -o * tt \ Fire shutters: closing, when buildings are not in use. (bee Part 11.) Garages. (See Part II.) tt n Inflammable liquids: storage near windows, (bee Part ii.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Locking of exit windows prohibited. (See Part II.) , . , . . , Metal frames and sash and wired glass. (See “Protected window openings , below. See also Part II.) . . , t, x tt \ Obstruction of exit windows prohibited. (See Part 11.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 37 Buildings — Continued: Windows — Continued: Protected window openings: requirements as to metal frames, metal sash and wired glass; solid steel construction; tests and use of special construction. (See old Sec. 572, as amended Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3. See also new Sec. 404, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760.) (See also Part II.) Shutters. (See Part II.) Signs, exit. (See Part II.) Vent pipe openings (inflammable liquids) prohibited near windows. (See Part III.) Workmen in or on buildings. (See “Workmen”.) Worship, places of. (See “Class IVa buildings”, above.) Wreckers of buildings: amounts of bonds fixed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 12. 1914, no i 3434-5. ^ Buildings, Department of: Commissioner of Buildings: not to be personally liable for damage caused by official acts; Dept, of Law charged with the defense of suits brought. Ordinance, passed Dec i 18, 1911, p. 2089. Commissioner of Buildings: certification of the character of particular buildings. (See Part II.) Commissioner of Buildings: powers; appointment of subordinates. Ordinance, passed ' June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (See new Sec. 201, pp. 750-1. See also Part II.) Employes constituted “officers” of the City. Ordinance, passed May 27, 1912, p. 518. Ofiices created (Deputy Commissioner of Buildings, Engineer in Charge, Building In- spector in Charge, Elevator Inspector in Charge, Fire Escape Inspector in Charge, Secretary to the Commissioner of Buildings. Assistant Engineer in Charge, Assistant Building Inspectors in Charge, Building Inspectors, Elevator Inspec- tors and Fire Escape Inspectors). Ordinance, passed May 27, 1912, p. 518. Permit bureau, for centralization of work of approving plans and drawings. Ordinance, passed Feb. 21, 1916, pp. 3345-7. Bulletin boards. (See under “Signs”.) Buns. (See “Bread” under “Foods and food products”.) Burdock. (See “Weeds”.) Burials. (See “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Burlap bags for smothering fires. (See Part II.) Burning of paper, rubbish, etc. (See Part II.) .Busheling. (See Part II.) » Business Agent. (See “Supplies, Dept, of”.) Butter. (See “Foods and food products”.) By-passes. (See under “Water system”.) Cab-and-hack stands. (See “Stands”, under “Public Passenger Vehicles”.) Cabaret performances. (See under “Amusements”.) Cables in City conduits. (See the notations under “Conduits”, under “Chicago, City of”.) Cables (private) in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels”, under “Water system”.) Cabs. (See “Public passenger vehicles”.) Caissons in street and sidewalk space. (See “Foundations”, under “Buildings”.) Calcium carbide. (See Part II.) Calcium lights. (See Part II.) Caldwell’s Reservation: inclusion, within the boundaries of the 27th Ward, of certain territory adjoining the Reservation (annexed to the City of Chicago). Ordinance, passed May 24, 1915, p. 322. Calumet Lake. (See “Lake Calumet”.) Calumet River: regulations concerning boats, vessels, etc. (See “Vessels”.) Candles. (See Part II.) Candles, Roman. (See “Fireworks”.) Candling of eggs. (See Part II.) Candy dry-rooms and furnaces. (See Part II.) Canopies. (See under “Buildings”.) Carbon bisulphide. (See Part III.) Carbonated water. (See “Flavoring extracts”.) Carburetor testing. (See Part II.) Cartridges. (See under “Explosives”.) Casks containing inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Catchbasin-and-sewer cleaners: elimination of the requirement for the giving of a license bond. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Catchbasins in buildings. (See under “Buildings”.) j Caul-boxes (lumber). (See Part II.) Ceilings. (See under “Buildings”.) Cellars. (See under “Class VI buildings”, under “Buildings”. See also Part II.) •Censorship of motion-picture films. (See under “Films”, under “Motion pictures”) Censorship of public performances. (See under “Amusements”.) Cerebro-spinal meningitis. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Certificates of fitness, of compliance, etc. (See Part II.) Certificates of indebtedness. (See under “Finance”.) Charcoal: Peddlers. (See under “Peddlers”.) r Pots for heating soldering-irons. (See Part II.) I Storage. (See Part II.) CITY OF CHICAGO 38 Charitable institutions: Fees for annual inspections of buildings, not to be charged against charitable institutions. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940. Repeal of the provision for free vehicle licenses and tags. Ordinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Chauffeurs. (See “Operators”, under “Motor vehicles”, and under “Public passenger ve- hicles” and “Public carts”.) Cheese. (See “Foods and food products”.) Chemical extinguishers. (See Part II.) Chicago, City of: Accounting and audit system of the City: classification of revenues and expenditures; determinations of forms, records, ledgers, warrants, vouchers, etc. Ordinances, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1806-8, and Nov. 5, 1917, pp. 1423-7. Claims of the City against persons, firms and corporations of which settlements have been authorized: Comptroller or Deputy Comptroller authorized to execute releases. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1919, p. 1911. Claims (controverted) against the City of Chicago: monthly reports of settlements, to be made to the City Council Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, p. 2940: amended May 8, 1916, p. 106. Classification of expenditures and accounts. (See under “Finance”.) Conduits belonging to the City: regulations for the leasing of space and the renting of cables and wires. Ordinance, passed June 15, 1914, pp.. 804-5. Construction work by City departments: exemption from the requirement for procuring permits for mason work. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, p. 4344. Construction work by the Dept, of Public Works, for other City departments. Ordinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1507. Employes of the City. (For general data, see under “City employes”. For matters concerning the employes of a particular department, see under the name of such department.) Equipment needed by City departments: centralized purchasing system (Dept, of Public Works). Ordinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1507. Expenditures of the City: accounting system. (See “Finance”.) Flag, municipal (and municipal standard, municipal device and municipal badge). (See under “Flags”.) Lawsuits against the City of Chicago: monthly reports of settlements, to be made to the City Council. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, p. 2940; amended May 8, 1916, p. 106. Materials used by the Bureau of Streets: omission of the requirement for the furnishing of certain data by the Bureau of Streets in weekly reports to the Aldermen. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 28, 1917, p. 1765. Motor vehicles belonging to the City: requirement for special markings. Ordinances, passed June 29, 1914, p. 1127, and Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2322. Night-soil reduction plant: repeal of the provisions authorizing a lease of City property for the erection of a plant. Ordinance, passed June 21, 1915, p. 801. Office hours. Ordinances, passed Dec. 31, 1917, p. 1816, and April 22, 1918, p. 2574. Personal property of the City (including junked and otherwise discarded property): transfer to the House of Correction. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, pp. 2931-2. Printing done for City departments: regulations as to style, etc. Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, pp. 4220-1. Quit-claim deeds (tax liens): regulations for issuance. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4057. Real estate purchased for the City: previous registry of such property under the “Torrens System” required. Ordinance, passed March 3, 1919, pp. 1774-5. Real estate purchases for the City: regulations governing negotiations, etc. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 388. Reports and publications of City departments: copies to be furnished to the Chicago Public Library and the Municipal Reference Library. Ordinances, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1386, and Dec. 28, 1916, p. 2700. Revenue accounting. (See “Finance”.) Supplies for the Dept, of Health and the House of Correction: letting of contracts. (See under “Health, Department of” and under “House of Correction”.) Supplies and materials for City departments: Arbitration clauses in contracts. Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, pp. 4238-9. Centralized purchasing system in the Dept, of Public Works. Ordinance, passed Nov. 19. 1917, p. 1507. Insurance under the “Workmen’s Compensation Act”: waiving of the insurance requirement in certain contracts. Ordinance, passed May 18, 19.14, .p 375. Purchases by the Dept, of Supplies: sealed bids; purchases in excess of $500. Ordi- nance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4347-9. Teams: regulations governing the hiring. Ordinance, passed June 24, 1918, p. ,505. Tires (for motor vehicles) needed by City departments: centralized purchasing system (Dept, of Public Works). Ordinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1987. Vehicle licenses and tags: repeal of the provision for issuance free of charge for City-owned vehicles. Ordinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. (Note — Free vehicle licenses and tags are now issued for City-owned vehicles, under the terms of an order passed by the City Council on Aug. 5, 1918.) Vehicles belonging to the City: requirement for special markings. Ordinances, passed June 29, 1914, p. 1127, and Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2322. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 39 Chicago, City of — Continued: Water tunnels owned by the City: regulations for the installation of private pipes, cables and conduits. (See under “Tunnels”, under “Water system”.) “Chicago Emblem”: use of the emblem on City-owned vehicles. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2322. Chicago Foundlings’ Home: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Chicago Home for Convalescent Women and Children: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Chicago Home for Girls: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Chicago Public Library. (See “Library, Chicago Public”.) Chicago River: Regulations governing bridges, tugs and vessels in the river. (See under “Bridges” and under “Vessels”.) Tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids near the river. (See Part III.) Vessels in the river. (See “Vessels”.) Water drawn from the river through private pipes: repeal of the general provision fixing rates of compensation. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913, p. 673. Chicago Standard for Oil Testing. (See Part II.) Chickens. (See “Poultry”, under “Animals”.) Chief of Electrical Repairs: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, *^pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Chief of Fire Prevention and Public Safety. (See Part II.) Chief Gas Tester: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Chief Justice of the Municipal Court. (See under “Municipal Court of Chicago”.) Chief of Police. (See “General Superintendent of Police”, under “Police, Department of”.) Chief Statistician: office created; duties; appointment; bond; salary. (See the ordinance noted under “Information and Publicity, Bureau of”.) Children. (See “Minors”.) Children’s Memorial Hospital: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Chimneys. (See under “Buildings”.) China Mins. (See Part II.) Chlorate of potash: Use in explosives other than fireworks. (See Part II.) Use for fireworks. (See the ordinance noted under “Fireworks”.) Cholera. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Churches. (See “Class IVa buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Chutes for ashes, rubbish, etc. (See l?art II.) Cigarette dealers: Dramshop-keepers: issuance of cigarette dealers licenses for 6-month period ending June 30, 1919, at one-half the annual fee. Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, pp. 1627-8. License bond: requirement for the giving of bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1434-5. Minors under 21: sale of cigarettes to, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2748. Pro-rating of license fees; revocation of licenses; licenses made non-transferable; one change in location allowed. Ordinance, passed Nov. 26, 1917, pp. 1559-60. Cinders. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Circulars. (See “Handbills”.) Citizens’ Traffic and Safety Commission: commission created and duties defined. Ordinance, passed Dec. 6, 1915, p. 2471; amended Dec. 30, 1915, p. 2698. Citizenship (American) as a prerequisite to the procurement of licenses. (See under “Aliens ’ ’.) City Clerk: Administration of oaths by the City Clerk during investigations conducted by the Di- rector of Foods, Markets and Farm Products. (See the ordinance passed July 7, 1919, pp. 699-700.) Newspaners: requirement for the filing of copies in the office of the City Clerk, eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, p. 900. Salary rate fixed at $8,000 per annum. Ordinance, passed March 13, 1919, p. 1823. City Comptroller: made a member of the Harbor Board. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, ' pp. 2953-4. City Council: Aldermen: salary rate fixed at $3,500. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, p. 4301. Election contests: regulations. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2516-17. Meetings (regular): times prescribed. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, pp. 315-16; am- ended Oct. 10, 1916, pp. 1741-2. City departments, bureaus, etc. (See under “Chicago, City of”.) I City Electrician: title changed to “Commissioner of Gas and Electricity”. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Depart- ment of”.) ' City employes: (For employes of particiilar departments and bureaus, see under the names of the respective departments and bureaus.) Bonds (official): payment of premiums by the City (when surety companies are sureties). Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1621. (Note — This provision was eliminated by the amendment passed June 1, 1915, p. 415.) Holidays. Ordinances, passed Dec, 31, 1917, p. 1816, and April 22, 1918, p. 2574. CITY OF CHICAGO 40 City employes — Continued: Lobbying by employes for salary increases. (See Sec. 5 of the ordinance passed July 15, 1912, p. 1355.) Medical expenses, hospital bills, etc. (See the ordinance passed March 23, 1914, p. 4488, creating a Bureau of Workmen’s Compensation.) Office hours. Ordinances, passed Dec. 31, 1917, p. 1816, and April 22, 1918, p. 2574. Residence within the City of Chicago required of officers and employes in the classified civil service. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, p. 1041. Salary increases within the same grade (“automatic increases ’ ’) : regulations. Ordinances, passed Jan. 2, 1912, p. 2275, and July 15, 1912, p. 1355. Vacations and sick-leave periods. Ordinance (for sldlled laborers), passed June 26, 1911, p. 630; second ordinance (for clerical service, skilled labor service, etc.), passed Jan. 15, 1912, p. 2411; repealed Feb. 5, 1912, p. 2729. (Note — Vacation and sick-leave periods have subsequent,y been provided for annually, by orders, instead of ordinances.) Vehicle licenses and tags: issuance free of charge to employes using their own automobfies on City business, except where otherwise compensated for such use. Ordinanties, passed June 12, 1916, p. 719, and June 26, 1916, pp. 895-6; repealed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. 4 War veterans: leaves of absence, with pay, on Memorial Day. Ordinance, passed May 14, 1917, p. 234. City Engineer: Harbor Board: City Engineer made a member of the board. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Harbor and Subway Commission: City Engineer as a member. Ordinance, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1905-6; amended Jan. 12, 1914, p. 3372. City Forester: approval of applications for licenses for housemovers, and raisers and shorers of buildings. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2387-8, and Jan. 14, 1918, pp. 1897-8. City Parks, Superintendent of: office abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5. City property. (See the various notations under “Chicago, City of”.) City Sealer.^ (See “Weights and measures”.) City Statistician: office abolished. (See the ordinance noted under “Information and Pub- licity, Bureau of”.) City Telephone Supervisor: office created. Ordinance, passed July 30, 1913, p. 1876. (For change in title, see the notations under “Telephone Bureau”.) City Treasurer: Bond, official. Ordinances (fixing the amount at $2,000,000), passed April 17, 1911, p. 8, April 14, 1913, p. 2, and Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2122. Bond, official. Ordinance (authorizing payment of the premium by the City), passed Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2122. Salary rate fixed at $10,000. Ordinance, passed April 12, 1915, p. 4396. City weighers. (See “Weighers, City”.) Claims (City of Chicago). (See under “Chicago, City of”.) Class-rooms. (See under “Buildings”.) Cleaning of wearing 'apparel, etc. (See “Dry-cleaning plants, V’.) Cleaning 'solutions. (See Part III.) Cleaning with certain liquids prohibited. (See Part II.) Clearing, Village of: inclusion of the territory of the village within the boundaries of the 29th • Ward (annexed to the City of Chicago). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, p. 221. Clerk of the Municipal Court. (See under “Municipal Court of Chicago”.) “Clinics”. (See “Dispensaries”.) Clinton street: one-way traffic (north only) between W. Harrison and W. 12th streets. Or- dinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, p. 1623. Closets: smoke pipes passing through. (See Part II.) Cloth cuttings. (See Part II.) Clothes: lockers, workmen’s clothes, etc. (See Part II.) . . Club halls used for theatrical purposes. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class I Vc buildings and “Class V buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Club-house buildings. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Coaches. (See “Public passenger vehicles”.) Coal: Extension of contracts (House of Correction) beyond the end of the fiscal year. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1490. Furnaces. (See Part II.) Mixing of inferior grades with grades of superior quality: regulations. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2660-1. Peddlers of coal. (See under “Peddlers”.) ^ . Reserves on contracts: payment at the end of 3-month periods. Ordinance, passed Oct. 10, 1916, p. 1796. Storage of coal. (See Part II.) Stoves and ranges. (See Part II.) Coal-gas producers. (See Part II.) Coal-holes in sidewalk space, and under the surfaces of streets and alleys. (See the notations .under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Cocaine. (See “Drugs”.) Cock-lofts: smokepipes passing through. (See Part II.) Cockle burrs. (See “Weeds’’.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 41 Coffee-houses: definition; requirement for licenses; applications; license fees; expiration of licenses ;posting of licenses; sanitary requirements; inspections by the Dept, of Health; analyses of samples; revocations of licenses; penalties for violations. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, pp. 1054-5. Coffee-roasting plants. (See Part II.) Coffee urns. (See Part II.) Coffins. (See “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Coke peddlers. (See under “Peddlers”.) Cold storage of foods. (See under “Foods and food products”.) Cold-storage warehouses. (See under “Warehouses”.) Collodion. (See Part II.) Combustible material. (See Part II.) Commissioner of Buildings. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) “Common” cups and towels. (See under “Drinking cups” and “Towels”.) Compensation, Committee on: Chairman of the committee made a member of the Harbor Board. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Powers of the committee. Ordinance, passed June 1, 1915, p. 447. Compensation, Superintendent of the Bureau of: made a member of the Harbor Board. Or- dinance passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Concealed weapons. (See under “Weapons”.) Concrete mixers. (See “Tractors”, under “Motor Vehicles”.) Conduits (private) in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels”, under “Water system”.) Conduits belonging to the City of Chicago. (See under “Chicago, City of”.) Construction, Superintendent of (Dept, of Gas and Electricity) : office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Construction, Superintendent of (Dept, of Police). (See “Foreman of Shops”, under “Police, Department of”.) Construction work by the City under the “day labor” system. (See under “Public Works, Department of”.) Contagious diseases: Attendance at funerals of persons dead of contagious diseases. (See under “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Burials of persons dead of contagious diseases. (See under “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Coffins to be used for bodies of persons dead of contagious diseases. (See under “Under- takers and care of the dead”.) Day nurseries: care of contagious-disease cases. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1917, pp. 1803-5. Dispensaries: reports of contagious-disease cases. Ordinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, pp. 1974-5. Entering of premises of persons dead of contagious diseases. (See under “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) “Plomes”: regulations for the care of contagious disease cases. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3762-3. Hospitals: care of contagious-disease cases; reports. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71. Meat-food products establishments: persons affected with contagious diseases, not to be employed, etc. (See the ordinances noted under “Meat-food products establishments”.) Premises of deceased persons: certain articles not to be taken into or from such premises. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1813-14. (See Sec. 1251.) Removal of persons afflicted with contagious diseases. Ordinance, passed May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4. Venereal diseases: requirement for reports by physicians and others to the Dept, of Health; requirement for protection of other persons from infection; requirement for the furnish- ing of the “Circular of Information” of the Dept, of Health to afflicted persons. Ordinance, passed June 29, 1917, pp. 976-7. Contracts and contractors: Arbitration clauses in contracts for materials and supplies. Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, pp. 4238-9. Bonds of contractors: insertion of conditions relating to workmen’s compensation. Or- dinances, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4715-16, and pp. 4716-18. Building contractors: registration with the Dept, of Buildings, required. Ordinance, passed April 26, 1916, pp. 4467-8. Coal contracts: payment of reserves at ends of 3-month periods. Ordinance, passed Oct. 10, 1916, p. 1796. Coal contracts for the House of Correction: reservation of the right to extend contracts beyond the end of the fiscal year. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1490. Electrical construction contractors: registration with theDepartment of Gas and Electricity. (Registration was provided for by an ordinance passed July 7, 1913, pp. 1242-3. The provision wass|piminated by the ordinance passed July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7.) Electrical construction contractors: permits required for installations; requirement for licenses for General Electrical Contractors, Electrical Construction, Electrical Fix- tures, Electric Signs, and Electric Maintenance; license fees; license bonds; Board of Examiners of Supervising Electricians provided for; suspension and revocation of licenses; inspections and inspection fees; supervision over electrical work. Ordinances, passed July 7, 1913, pp. 1242-3, and July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7. 42 CITY OF CHICAGO Contracts and contractors — Continued: ‘ ‘Extras ’ ’ on contracts. Ordinance (requiring previous authorization by the City Council) , passed April 17, 1911, pp. 4487-8. Health, Dept, of: letting of contracts for miscellaneous supplies in excess of $500. Or- dinance, passed March 1, 1915, p. 3796. House of Correction; letting of contracts for coal, miscellaneous supplies and repairs. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p, 1490. Insurance under the “Workmen’s Compensation Act”: waiving of the insurance require- ment upon the filing of special indemnifying bonds. Ordinance, passed May 18. 1914, p. 375. Mason contractors and employing masons: requirement for procurement of licenses; board of examiners provided for; permits required for the doing of mason work; etc. _Ordinance, passed Jan. 16, 1914, pp. 3458-60. Amendatory ordinance (exempting work done by City “day labor” from the requirement for permits), passed March 9, 1914, p. 4344. Amendatory ordinance (requiring that all members of the board be practical masons), passed Nov. 1, 1915, pp. 1991-2. Amendatory ordinance (concerning qualifications of applicants for licenses, and the character of work covered by the regulations), paased March 26, 1918, pp. 2508-9. Paving contractors: elimination of charges for engineering and inspection costs, on work done by private contract. Ordinance, passed Oct. 23, 1911, p. 1362. Sidewalk contractors: deposits required, to cover the cost of inspections of sidewalks laid; inspection charges fixed. Ordinances, passed Feb. 8, 1918, pp. 2041-2, and Feb. 15, 1918, p. 2059. Signature of the Mayor on contracts. Ordinance, passed Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3178-9. Supplies and materials in amounts not exceeding $2500 : authority to the Business Agent to let contracts. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4347-9. Cooling plants. (See “Ice-making houses and cooling plants”,) Co-partnerships: issuance of brokers’ licenses. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4331-2. Core ovens. (See Part II.) Corn shellers. (See Part II.) Corporation Counsel: prosecutions for violations of the regulations. (See Part II.) Corridors. (See Part II.) Corrosive sublimate. (See “Mercury, bichlorid of” under “Poisons”.) Cream. (See “Milk and cream” under “Foods and food products”.) Cremations. (See ‘‘Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Cribs. (See under “Water systems”.) Crimes and criminals: Apprehension of criminals made the duty of the First Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1913.) Card-index record of criminals, to be kept by the Dept, of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915b). Carrying of concealed weapons: minimum penalty fixed. Ordinances, passed June 9, 1914, p. 696, and Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1989. Prevention of crime made the duty of the First Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1913). Study of the causes of crime, made the duty of the Bureau of Social Surveys. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Weapons not to be sold to persons convicted of certain offenses. Ordinances, passed March 4, 1912, pp. 3052-3 (repealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19), July 1, 1912, pp. 1010-11 (repealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19), May 11, 1914, pp. 186-7, and Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15. Croup. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Crushed stone: regulations for sale, in wagon load lots or less; sale only by Avoirdupois net weight; weighing of loads; verification of weights; memoranda of sales to purchasers; penalties. Ordinance, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1832-3. Cultivated ground (“war gardens ”) : unauthorized entering, prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 14, 1917, p. 244. Curtains, stage. (See “Scenery”, under “Buildings”.) Cuspidors: use of sawdust as an absorbent prohibited. (See Part II.) Custodian of Lost and Stolen Property. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Cyclone dust collectors. (See Part II.) Daggers. (See “Weapons”.) ' Damage suits against the City of Chicago. (See under “Law, Department of”.) Dance halls and dancing. (See under “Amusements”.) “Day labor” system of municipal construction. (See under “Public Works, Department of ”. Day nurseries : General requirements (if any). (See “Class II buildings” and “Class III buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Definition; permits required; sanitary regulations; equipment with fly screens during the summer months; regulations concerning contagious diseases; records and reports. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1917, pp. 1803-5. (See also “Homes”.) Dead bodies. (See “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Deadly weapons. (See “Weapons”.) Deaths: fee for certified copies of Health Dept, reports. Ordinance, passed Dec 14, 1914, p. 2539. Decorations on or in buildings. (See Part II.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 43 Definitions in connection with the “fire prevention ordinance”. (See Part II.) Delicatessen stores: not included in the term “meat-food products establishments”. (See the ordinances noted under “Meat-food products establishments”.) Department stores. (See “Class VII buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Departments of the City’s government. (For general data, see the various notations under “Chicago, City of”. For particular departments, see under the names of the respective departments.) Depositaries of the City’s funds. (See under “Finance”.) Deputy Fire Prevention Engineer in Charge. (See Part II.) Derringers. (See “Weapons”.) Detective Division. (See “Police, Department of”.) Detention homes. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Detonators. (See Part II.) Device, municipal. (See under “Flags”.) Dikes around storage tanks. (See Part III.) Dip tanks. (See Part II). Diphtheria. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Dirks. (See “Weapons”.) Dirt in the form of waste. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Disorderly houses. (See under “Prostitutes”.) Disorderly scenes: photographing prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 20, 1912, p. 392. Disorderly scenes depicted in motion-picture films. (See under “Films”, under “Motion pictures”.) Dispensaries: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Bonds (indemnifying) in lieu of the payment of license fees, eliminated. Ordinance, passed Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Definition of “dispensary”; sanitary regulations; contagious-disease cases. Ordinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, pp. 1974-5. Free licenses eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Frontage consents. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913, pp. 659-60. Reports required. Ordinances, passed May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4, and Jan. 28, 1918, pp. 1974-5. Distributing stations for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Docks, wharves, etc. : plans for construction. (See the ordinances noted under “Harbor and Subway (IJommission ” . ) Document vaults. (See Part II.) Dog-catchers. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Dog Pound, Superintendent of. (See “Pound-Master”, under “Police, Department of”,) Dogs. (See under “Animals”.) Doors. (See under “Buildings”.) Double platoon system. (See “Hours of duty” under “Fire Department”.) Drainage Canal: location of storage tanks for inflammable liquids near the Canal. (See Part III-) Drainage connections with house drains, sewers, etc., where inflammable liquids are handled. (See Part II.) Drains: tunneling under sidewalks for purposes of installation. Ordinance, passed July 14, 1913, p. 1414. Dramshops. (See under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Draperies. (See Part II.) Drinking cups: “common” cups prohibited in public places. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1911, p. 145. Drinking cups, glasses, etc.: requirement for cleansing before use. (See “Utensils” under “Foods and food products”.) Drinking and eating utensils. (See “Utensils” under “Foods and food products”.) Drip cups under machinery. (See Part II.) Drip-pans. (See under “Elevated railroads”. See also Part II.) Driveways across sidewalks. (See under “Sidewalks”.) Driveways, pleasure. (See “Boulevards”, under “Streets”.) Drug cases: regulations for removals, reports, etc. Ordinances, passed May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4, and March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71. Drug cures. (See “Hospitals”.) Drugs and druggists: Alcohol, methyl or wood: sale regulated; use in foods and drinks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, p. 4260. Drinking utensils: requirement for cleansing before use. (See “Utensils” under “Foods and food products”.) Habit-forming drugs (cocaine, opium, etc.): ascertainment of violations of the prohi- bitions against unlawful sales, made the duty of the Department Inspector (Dept, of Police). Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1916e). Inflammable liquids in drugstores. (See Part III.) Mercury, bichlorid of: method of sale regulated. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2538-9. Sales of liquor to minors, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Feb. 5, 1917, p. 3293. Drums for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Drunkards (habitual) prohibited from loitering in saloons, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1916, pp. 2640-1. “Dry” cabarets. (See “Cabaret performances” under “Amusements”.) 44 CITY OF CHICAGO Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Asbestos blankets. (See Part II.) Basements. (See Part II.) Boilers. (See Part II.) Certificates of fitness. (See Part II.) Construction requirements; distances from other buildings and from lot lines; height limitation; basernents and attics prohibited; walls; windows; doors; floor openings; enclosure of interior stairway ; outside stairways ; boilers to be located in separate building; vent holes in dry-cleaning rooms and dry-rooms. Ordinance, passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1752-3. (See also Par. h of new Sec. 247 as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5. See also Part II.) Definitions. (See Part II.) Dip tanks . (See Partll.) Drainage connections with house drains. (See Part II.) Dwellings not to be used. (See Part II.) Electric motors. (See Part II.) Fans, ventilating. (See Part II.) Fire-extinguishing systems. (See Part II.) Fire prevention regulations (general). (See Part II.) Fire walls. (See Part II.) Frontage consents. (See Part II.) Inflammable liquids: handling, storage, etc. (See Part III.) Inspections, (See Part II.) License fees fixed on the basis of the capacities of storage tanks, with a minimum fee of $25.00 per annum; fees made proratable; licenses made non-transferable. Ordinance, passed June 17, 1918, pp. 454-5. (See also Part II.) Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Pumps inside buildings. (See Sec. 2855 as amended July 6, 1911, p. 699. See also Part II.) Sleeping: use of certain rooms prohibited. (See Part II.) Tanks. (See Part II.) Ventilation. (See Part II.) Dryers, liquid. (See Part III.) Drying-rooms. (See Part II.) Ducks. (See “Poultry”, under “Animals”.) Dump carts: requirement for the carrying of special tags. Ordinance, passed Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3461-2; amended Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1344. Durand Hospital of the Memorial Institute for Infectious Diseases: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Dust. (See ‘‘Garbage and waste”.) Dwellings. (See “Class III buildings” and “Class VI buildings”, under “Buildings”. See also Part II.) Dynamite. (See Part II.) Dynamos. (See Part II.) Eating utensils. (See “Utensils” under "“Foods and food products”.) Education, Board of: duties of the President in relation to fire drills and fire apparatus in school buildings. (See Part II.) Education, Board of: repeal of the provision for free vehicle licenses and tags. Ordinance; passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Educational institutions. (See “Class VIII buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Egg candling. (See Part II.) Egg case pads. (See Part II.) Eighteenth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Eighth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Election contests (City Council). (See under “City Council”.) Electric Light and Power, Bureau of Inspection of. (This bureau was created by Par. 5 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance of March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3. It was eliminated by the amend- ment of April 27, 1914, pp. 4745-6.) (For related data, see “Public Service, De- partment of”.) Electric Light and Power Supervisor: change in title to “Electrical Supervisor”. (See Pars. 5 and 8 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Electric light, power, etc.: Badges issued to employes of public utility companies (by the Fire* Marshal) : deposits required. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1012. Batteries. (See Parti I.) Cables in City conduits. (See the notations under “Conduits”, below.) Cables (private) in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels”, under ‘ ‘ W ater system ” .) Charging apparatus. (See Part II.) Complaints of service. (See the ordinances noted under “Public Service, Department of”.) Conduits belonging to the City of* Chicago: regulations for the leasing of space and the renting of cables and wires. Ordinance, passed June 15, 1914, pp. 804-5. Conduits (private) in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels”, under “Water system”.) Construction work: permits required for repairs, etc., and for underground work. Or- dinance, passed July 21, 1913, p. 1595. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 45 Electric light, power, etc. — Continued: Construction work: requirement for permits; registration of contractors with the Dept. of Gas and Electricity; etc. (See under “Contracts and contractors”.) Construction work: supervision placed under the control of the Department of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099. Contractors. (See the ordinance concerning electrical construction contractors, passed July 21, 1919, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Detonators. (See Part II.) Dynamos. (See Part II.) Equipment (electrical): supervision placed under the control of the Department of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099. Examiners of Supervising Electricians, etc.: creation of the board; qualifications of mem- bers; method of appointment; compensation; terms of office fixed at one year; the board empowered to make rules and regulations governing examinations. (See the ordinance concerning electrical construction contractors, passed July 21, 1919, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Fixture licenses. (See the ordinance concerning electrical construction contractors, passed July 21, 1919, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Heaters. (See Part II.) Inspections. (See the ordinances concerning electrical construction contractors, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Lamps. (See Part II.) License regulations. (See the ordinance concerning electrical construction contractors, passed July 21, 1919, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Maintenance licenses. (See the ordinance concerning electrical construction contractors, passed July 21, 1919, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Meter inspectors to be registered with the Comr. of Pub. Service. Ordinance, nassed May 22, 1916, p. 431. Meters: regulations for testing. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1915, pp. 1359-65. Motors. (See Part II.) Permits. (See the various ordinances noted under “Construction work”, above.) Poles donated to the City by electric-light companies: Comr. of Gas^and Electricity authorized to accept bills of sale. Ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1917, p. 2827. Poles for street lighting. (See under “Street lighting”.) Pressing-irons. (See Part II.) Rates for electricity for the period ending Nov. 30, 1918. Ordinance, passed Nov. 26, 1913, pp. 2804-9. Registration of contractors with the Department of Gas and Electricity. (See under “Contracts and contractors”.) Rules and regulations of the Department of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031. Rules and regulations for electrical installations in connection with inflammable liquids. (See Part II.) Sign licenses. (See the ordinance concerning electrical construction contractors, passed July 21, 1919, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Soldering-irons and heaters. (See Part II.) Supervising electricians: examinations, etc. (See the ordinance concerning electrical construction contractors, noted under “Contracts and contractors”.) Switches. (See Part II.) Wires in City conduits. (See the notations under “Conduits”, above.) Wiring (fire alarm systems). (See Part IT.) Electric Meters, Inspector of: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Electrical Bureau: bureau created, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. Bu- reau of Inspection of Gas Meters and Gas transferred to the Electrical Bureau. Ordinance, passed Jan. 13, 1919, p. 1465. (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Electrical Construction and Conduit Inspectors: title changed to “Outside Electrical Inspec- tors”. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Electrical construction contractors. (See under “Contracts and contractors”.) Electrical Engineer: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan, 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Electrical Inspector in Charge: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Electrical Inspectors: Offices created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Title changed to “Imside Electrical Inspectors”. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099, (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Electrical Repairs, Chief of: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (^ot related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Electrical Supervisor: office created, duties defined, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. . . . j Duties of the Gas Supervisor imposed upon the Electrical Supervisor. Ordinance, passed Jan. 13, 1919, p. 1465. (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) . . ^ Electricity, Department of: name changed to “Department of Gas and Electricity”. Or- dinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) 46 CITY OF CHICAGO Electrolysis: regulations to prevent damage. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, pp. 1375-6. Electrotype furnaces. (See Part II.) Elevated railroads : Advertising matter in cars, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1013. Cleaning of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Complaints of service. (See the ordinances noted under “Public Service, Department of”.) Drip-pans: installation required on elevated structures crossing streets and alleys. Or- dinance, passed Feb. 24, 1913, p. 3877. Elevation of tracks at grade: required where such tracks run parallel to, and within a certain distance of, tracks of steam railroads. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 191 1» pp. 1638-42. Explosives: transportation of certain kinds, prohibited. (See Part II.) Headlights on cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Heating of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Measuring machines (automatic) over streets and alleys. (See “Weighing and measur- ing machines”.) Number of cars to be operated — operating schedules. Ordinances, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9, and April 8, 1915, pp. 4338-9. Number of passengers to be carried. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, pp. 279-80; re- pealed April 8, 1915, p. 4341. Second ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9; repealed April 8, 1915, p. 4341. Third ordinance, passed April 8, 1915, pp. 4338-9. Numbers (of cars) to be carried on cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Open cars prohibited in the winter months. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Running of cars to destinations, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Saliva receptacles in cars: regulations. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Sanitary regulations: enforcement of the regulations placed under the jurisdiction of the Comr. of Health. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1915, p. 1384. Signs to be carried on cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9, Smoking compartments in cars: cleaning and ventilation. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Speed of elevated railroad cars restricted in the vicinity of hospitals. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Stations : Enclosure of platforms required, to protect waiting passengers. Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4815-16. New intermediate stations required to be constructed when the distance between existing stations exceeds 2500 ft. Ordinance, passed Nov. 30, 1914, pp. 2254-5. Stands, racks, showcases, etc.: permits required for installation and maintenance, over streets and alleys. Ordinance, passed June 9, 1919, pp. 378-9. Storage of cars over public streets and alleys, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Sept. 30, 1912, p. 1848. Subway Commission. (See “Harbor and Subway Commission”.) Temperature of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Thermometers to be carried in cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Transfer privileges: required to be interchanged, when lines are under common control. Ordinance, passed May 12, 1912, pp. 390-1. Ventilation of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Vestibuling of cars, required. Ordinances, passed Dec. 9, 1912, p. 2657, and Jan. 'S, 1913, p. 3261. Weighing machines (automatic) over streets and alleys. (See “Weighing and measuring machines”.) ^ . Whistles not to be blown unnecessarily, within zones of quiet. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9, Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1, and June 26, 1916, p. 1022. Window glass in cars, required to be kept clear. Ordinance, passed March 8, 1915, p. 3906. Elevator Inspector in Charge. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Elevator Inspectors. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Elevators; Passenger and freight elevators in buildings. (See under “Buildings”.) Sidewalk lifts. (See under “Sidewalks”.) Eleventh Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Emery wheels. (See Part II.) ^ ■ . Employment, Bureau of: bureau created in the Dept, of Public Welfare; duties prescribed; municipal lodging-houses placed under the control of the bureau. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Enameling ovens. (See Part II.) Engineer in Charge. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Engineer, Deputy Fire Prevention. (See Part II.) Engineers, Fire Prevention. (See Part II.) Engineers of school buildings. (See Part II.) Engines: Internal-combustion engines. (See Part III.) Steam engines (stationary). (See Part II.) Entertainments. (See “Amusements”.) Entrances. (See Part II.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 47 Equipment for City departments; centralized purchasing system (Dept, of Public Works). Ordinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1507. Ether. (See Part III.) Evanston, City of: inclusion, within the boundaries of the 25th Ward, of that part of the City south of Calvary Cemetery (annexed to the City of Chicago). Ordinance, passed Feb, 19, 1915, pp. 3670-1. Examiners of Motion-picture Operators, Board of. (See under “Motion pictures".) Excelsior. (See Part II.) ^ Exhaust fans. (See P.art II.) Exhibition halls. (See “Class IVb buildings", under “Buildings".) Exits. (See Part II.) Expenditures of the City: accounting methods. (See under “Finance".) Explosives. (See Part II.) Exposition halls. (See “Class IVb buildings", under “Buildings".) Expressmen. (See “Public carts".) “Extras" on contracts, (See under “Contracts and contractors".) Factories. (See “Manufacturing establishments".) “Family Entrance" signs. (See under “Dramshops", under “Liquors, intoxicating".) Fans (blower), etc. (See Part II.) Farm products. (See “Foods and food products".) Faucets on oil tanks, etc. (See Part III.) Feeding troughs for horses prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Felons: exhibitions of dead bodies of felons, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1387. Felons prohibited from loitering in saloons, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1916, pp. 2640-1. Fences. (See under “Buildings".) Fenders on motor trucks. (See under “Trucks", under “Motor vehicles".) Fifteenth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward b 9 undaries".) Fifth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries".) Filling stations for gasoline, etc. (See under “Inflammable liquids’’.) Film exchanges. (See under “Motion pictures’’.) Finance: Accounting and audit system of the City: classification of revenues and expenditures; determination of forms, records, ledgers, warrants, vouchers, etc. Ordinances, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1806-8, and Nov. 5, 1917, pp. 1423-7. Bonds, municipal, of the City of Chicago: purchases by the City, in the open market, when offered below par, authorized. Ordinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 1985-6. Bonds, municipal, of the City of Chicago: purchases with moneys in special funds, author- ized; issuance of interim certificates. Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, pp. 2324-5. Bonds, municipal, of the City of Chicago: repurchase of bonds sold directly to investors, authorized. Ordinance, passed Oct. 4, 1915, pp. 1510-11. Certificates of indebtedness: authority for purchases of the certificates with moneys in special funds. Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, pp. 2324-5. Certificates of indebtedness: interest rate fixed for 1919. Ordinance, passed June 9, 1919, p. 321. Depositaries of the City’s funds: “Active" banks: regulations (more than one permitted). Ordinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1457. Bids and indemnifying bonds: forms prescribed. Ordinances, passed Dec. 20, 1915, pp. 2625-31, Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2827-35, and Jan. 10, 1916, p. 2836. Computation of interest on funds in the “active" bank. Ordinance (repealing Sec. 29), passed July 30, 1913, p. 1938. “Regularly established" bank defined. Ordinance, passed Nov. 9, 1914, pp. 1940-1. Interim certificates in lieu of municipal bonds of the City of Chicago purchased with moneys in special funds, authorized. Ordinance, passed March 14, ,1918, pp. 2324-5. Special funds of the City: investment in tax anticipation warrants, municipal bonds, cer- tificates of indebtedness, etc.; issuance of interim certificates; crediting of interest; resale of securities. Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, pp. 2324-5. Tax anticipation warrants: authority for purchases of warrants with moneys in special funds. Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, pp. 2324-5. Water Fund: proportional shares of departmental expenditures chargeable to the Water Fund, prescribed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 12, 1914, pp. 3384-5. Finishing-rooms. (See Part II.) Fire alarm boxes. (See Part II.) Fire alarm systems. (See Part II.) Fire apparatus, portable. (See Part II.) Fire brigades. (See Part II.) Fire Department: Access (with apparatus) to the grounds of amusement parks. (See Part II.) Badges issued to newspaper reporters and employes of public utility companies: deposits required; recall of badges; return of badges. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1012. Furloughs: annual furloughs of fifteen days provided for all members of the department. Ordinance, passed June 23, 1919, p. 465. Hours of duty; “24 hours on and 24 hours off" (two platoon system), beginning April 1, 1917, Ordinance, passed Oct. 30, 1916, p. 2094. Lieutenants’ eligible register to be used in the selection of fire prevention inspectors. (See Part II.) Play streets: flushing of the streets. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1100-1. 48 CITY OF CHICAGO Fire doors. (See Part II.) Fire drills. (See Part II.) Fire Escape Inspector in Charge. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Fire Escape Inspectors. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) Fire escapes: Alterations, repairs, etc. (See Part II.) Approval required. (See Part II.) Class VIII buildings: special requirements. (See P«,rt II.) Class IX buildings: requirements as to the number of fire escapes; dimensions. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (See Sec. 51 li). Dangerous fire escapes. (See Part II.) Fire shield stairways. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4. Inspections. (See Part II.) Ladders extending to roofs, required in certain cases. (See new Sec. 654, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 765-6.) Locations. (See Part II.) Obstructions. (See Part II.) Painting. (See Part II.) Signs. (See Part II.) Sliding fire escapes. (See Part II.) Snow and ice on fire escapes. (See Part II.) Stairways omitted when fire escapes are erected. (See the various ordinances noted ■ under “Stairways”, below.) Type. (See Part II.) Vent pipe openings on oil tanks prohibited in the immediate vicinity. (See Part III.) Fire guards. (See Part II.) Fire hydrants: standing of motor vehicles nearer than fifteen feet to fire hydrants, prohibited. (Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728k). Fire-liniit areas. (See under “Buildings”.) Fire and police signal boxes: regulations for installation, etc., on private property. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1915, pp. 2677-8. Fire Prevention Engineer in Charge. (See Part II.) Fire Prevention Engineers. (See Part II.) Fire Prevention Inspectors. (See Part II.) ‘ ‘Fire prevention ordinance”. (For a general index see Part II.) Fire Prevention and Public Safety, Bureau of. (See Part II.) Fire Underwriters, National Board of. (See Part II.) Fire walls. (See Part II.) Firearms. (See “Weapons”.) Firecrackers. (See “Fireworks”.) Fireplaces. (See Part II.) Fires: Bonfires. (See Part II.) Burning of paper, rubbish, etc. (See Part II.) Fuel-oil dikes and tanks. (See Part III.) Hazardous conditions in buildings. (See Part II.) Investigations of fires. (See Part II.) Open flame or fire prohibited. (See Part II.) Owners and occupants of buildings required to submit reports of fires. (See Part II.) Police officers: duties at fires. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1940). Rubbish burners. (See Part II.) Spontaneous combustion, (See Part II.) Starting of fires with inflammable liquids prohibited. (See Part III.) Waste, burning of. (See Part II.) Yards, courts, etc, (See Part II.) Fireworks : Amusement parks: fireworks displays. (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) Certificates of fitness for the setting off of fireworks. (See Part II.) Chlorate-of-potash-and-sulphur compounds prohibited. (See Sec. 2 of the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) • r j- Churches, and Ward, improvement and neighborhood clubs: free permits for public dis- plays. (See Part II.) j t i Detonating canes: use at public displays prohibited, (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) ,, Discharge or setting off of fireworks prohibited, except at “public displays ; social permits for such displays required. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061--. (See also Part II.) , ^ , j. ^ . Displays, public: permits required; applications; fees; certificate of fitness; inspections; restrictions. (See Part II. See also the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) Firecrackers: restrictions as to size, contents, etc. at public displays. (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) -r, . tt \ Frame buildings prohibited for the storage of fireworks. (See Part 11) , d + Manufacture, assembling and mixing of fireworks within the city, prohibited, (bee 1 art Revolvers, pistols, etc.: discharge at public displays prohibited. (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 49 Fireworks — Continued: Sale of fireworks limited to persons authorized to discharge fireworks at public displays. Ordinance, passed June 3, 1912, p. 526. “Sparklers” included in the term “fireworks” and made subject to limitations on sales, discharge, etc. Ordinance, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1831-2. Storage buildings: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”,' under “Buildings”.) Construction requirements; walls; areas; roof construction; distances from other buildings and from street, alley and lot lines. (See Par. c of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5. See also Part II.) Frame buildings not to be used. (See Part II.) Toy firearms: discharge at public displays prohibited. (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) Firms. (See “Co-partnerships”.) First Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Fish. (See “Foods and food products” and “Meat-food products establishments”.) Fish, Inspector of: office abolished. Ordinances, passed May 1, 1911, p. 28, and Jan. 15, 1912, p. 2491. Fish peddlers. (See under “Peddlers and peddling”.) Fishing from cribs. (See under “Cribs”, under “Water system”.) Fishmongers. (See “Meat-food products establishments”.) Fitness, certificate of. (See Part II.) Flags: Displays of flags regulated. Ordinance, passed Dec. 2, 1918, pp. 1245-6. Municipal flag, municipal standard, municipal device, municipal badge, etc. Ordinance, passed April 4, 1917, p. 4295. Amended Oct. 22, 1917, pp. 1325-6. “Red” flag prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 2, 1918, pp. 1245-6. Flash points of inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Flat-slab construction. (See the special ruling of the Dept, of Buildings.) Flavoring extracts, etc. (manufacture and bottling) : requirement for the giving of a license bond, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. Flies : Day nurseries: equipment with fly screens during the summer months. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1917, pp. 1803-5. (See Sec. 1235j). Foods: regulations for protection from contamination by flies. Ordinances, passed June 21, 1915, pp. 802-3, and April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17. “Homes”: requirement for equipment with fly screens during the summer months. Or- dinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3762-6. (See Sec. 1231). Hospitals: requirement for equipment with fly screens during the summer months. Or- dinance passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71 (See Sec. 1218). Stables: fly screens required, during the summer months. Ordinance, passed May 21, 1917, p. 320. Tenement houses, residence buildings, etc.: requirement for equipment with fly screens during the summer months. Ordinance, passed May 21, 1917, pp. 319-20. Floor cards. (See under “Buildings”.) Floors. (See under “Buildings”.) Florence Crittenton Anchorage: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Flower stands prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Flues. (See “Chimneys”, “Smokepipes”, etc.) Foods and food products: Alcohol, methyl or wood: use in foods and drinks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, p. 4260. Avoirdupois net weight, or numerical count, for the sale of vegetables, fruits, dairy prod- ucts, etc. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 188-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Berries. (See “Fruits, berries, etc.”, below.) Biscuits. (See “Bread”, below.) Bread: regulations concerning labels; weights of loaves; weights of biscuits, buns, rolls and scones. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 949-50. Bread boxes. (See “Receptacles for bread”, below.) Buns. (See “Bread”, above.) Butter: method of sale regulated. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Cheese: method of sale regulated. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Cold storage: definitions; marking of foods and packages; time limits; inspections; re- ports; transfers between warehouses; return of foods to cold storage, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 9, 1912, pp. 2662-4. (See also under “Warehouses”.) Covering of foods. (See “Protection of foods”, below.) Dairy products: method of sale regulated. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Dogs in stores prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, p. 3761. Egg-candling. (See Part II.) Flies: protection of foods from contamination by. (See “Protection of foods”, below.) Forestalling and regrating, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 24, 1914, pp. 1403-4. “Free lunch”: sanitary regulations. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, p. 321; repealed April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17. Second ordinance, passed April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17. 50 CITY OF CHICAGO Foods and food products — Continued: “Free lunch”: prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 11, 1917, p. 544. Frontage consents for stores selling provisions, (See under “Stores” under “Frontage consents”.) Fruits, berries, etc.: sale by net weight, numerical count, or in standard baskets, etc.; special marking required, when repacked. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp, 1888-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Measures. (See “Weights and measures”.) Meat-food products. (See the ordinances noted under “Meat-food products establish- ments”.) Meats: method of sale regulated. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Milk and cream: Bottles and other containers: regulations for tests of capacities. Ordinance, passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1793-4. Condemnation and seizure. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, pp. 1702-9. “Inspected milk”. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, pp. 1702-9. Pasteurization: regulations. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, pp. 1702-9. Wagons used in the distribution and sale of milk. (See “Milk wagons”.) Misrepresentation of the weights or measures of commodities, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1060. Numerical count for the sale of certain commodities. (See the notations concerning “Avoirdupois net weight”, above.) Poisoning cases to be reported to the Comr. of Health. Ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1917, p. 2838. Production, distribution, manufacture and marketing of foods and food products. (See the ordinance creating a Bureau of Foods, Markets and Farm Products, passed July 7, 1919, pp. 699-700.) Protection of foods from contamination by flies, etc. Ordinances, passed June 21, 1915, pp. 802-3, April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17, and May 21, 1917, pp. 319-20. Receptacles for bread, etc.: height above floor or sidewalk; cleaning once a week. Or- dinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1819; amended Dec. 17, 1913, p. 3116. Regrating of foodstuffs, prohibited. (See “Forestalling and regrating”, above.) Rolls. (See “Bread”, above.) Scones. (See “Bread”, above.) Smokehouses. (See “Smokehouses”.) Stores for the sale of provisions. (See “Stores”.) Unwholesome food: confiscation. Ordinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2500. Unwholesome food: penalty for sale. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1814. Unwholesome food: tagging. Ordinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, pp. 2500-1. Unwholesome food: use prohibited in coffee houses and ice cream parlors. (See the ordinances noted under “Coffee houses” and “Ice cream parlors”.) Unwholesome meats, etc.: use, in meat-food products establishments, prohibited. (See the ordinances noted under ‘‘Meat-food products establishments”.) Utensils (eating and drinking) used in restaurants, hotels, saloons, drugstores, soda foun- tains, etc.: requirement for cleansing before use. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, pp. 321-2; repealed April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17. Second ordinance, passed April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17. (See alsathe ordinances noted under “Coffee houses” and “Ice cream parlors ’.) Vegetables: sale by net weight, numerical count, or in standard baskets, etc.; special marking required, when repacked. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Weights of commodities. (See under “Weights and measures”.)^ Foods, Markets and Farm Products, Bureau of: the bureau created; jurisdiction and duties prescribed; ofliceof Director of Foods, Markets and Farm Products created; appointment, duties, powers, bond, salary; badges for employes; Advisory Board created; “foods” and “farm products” defined; City Clerk directed to administer oaths during investigations. Ordinance, passed July 7, 1919, pp. 699-700. Forestalling. (See under “Foods and food products”.) Forges. (See Part II.) Fortune-telling, palmistry, etc. (See the Council Journal for Dec. 13, 1912, p. 2793.) Foundries: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Combustible material in charging floors; combustible material not to be used for any roof within 36 inches of the foundry cupola. (See new Sec. 574, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 764. See also Part II.) Machine shops combined with foundries. (See “Machine shops”.) Fourteenth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Fourth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Fowls. (See “Poultry”, under “Animals”.) Frances Juvenile Home, The: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Fraudulent advertising prohibited. (See under “Advertising”.) Fraudulent conduct of wrestling matches. (See under “Amusements”.) Fraudulent misrepresentation of the character of construction of buildings prohibited. (See Part II.) . . Fraudulent misrepresentation of the weights or measures of commodities, prohibited. Or- dinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1060. Fraudulent practices by auctioneers. (See under “Auctioneers”.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 51 Fraudulent procurement of signatures on petitions, prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, p. 4828. Fraudulent use of barrels, casks, etc. (branded or stamped by the Inspector of. Oils), pro- hibited. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50. “Free lunch”. (See under “Foods and food products”.) Frontage consents: Barns used for the stabling of horses. (See “Stables”, below) Boarding stables. (See “Stables, boarding”, below.) Bowling alleys. Ordinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2358; amended Dec. 9, 1912, p. 2656. (See also Sec. 169.) Cooling plants. (See “Ice-making houses”, below.) Dispensaries, medical. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913. pp. 659-60. Excelsior-storage buildings. (See under “Shavings”, below.) Factories. (See “Manufacturing establishments”, below.) Frame buildings: consents for removal to new locations. Ordinances, passed May 12, 1913, p. 422, and March 23, 1914, p. 4594. Garages. Ordinances, passed July 17, 1911, p. 962, and pp. 962-3; amended Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2393, and pp. 2393-4, and June 29, 1917, p. 971, and pp. 971-2. Gasoline tanks. (See “Tanks”, below.) “Homes”. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3762-7 (See Sec. 1232.) Ice-making houses and cooling plants. Ordinance, passed Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3247. Inflammable-liquid tanks. (See “Tanks”, below.) Junk stores and junk yards. Ordinances, passed June 3, 1912, pp. 616-17, and March 26, 1917, pp. 4033-4 (repealed July 8, 1918, p. 631). Third ordinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4 (See Sec. 2266). I/ivery stables. (See “Stables, livery”, below.) Lumber yards. Ordinance, passed May 6, 1912, p. 129 (repealed June 25, 1917, p. 765). Second ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1613 (See old Sec. 310 of the fire preven- tion ordinance); amended Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3890-1 (now known as new Sec. 356 of the fire prevention ordinance). Machine shops combined with foundries. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3171. (Note. — The language of this amendment was omitted from the ordinance passed May 26, 1913, pp. 659-60.) Manufacturing establishments (when moved to new locations). Ordinance, passed May 12; 1913, p. 422. (Note. — This provision was omitted from the ordinance passed March 23, 1914, p. 4594.) Manufacturing establishments (textile factories). Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, p. 3702; amended June 25, 1917, pp. 790-1. Meat-food products establishments. (See “Stores for the sale of provisions”, below.) Medical dispensaries. (See “Dispensaries”, above.) Metal refineries. Ordinance, passed Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086. Morgues. Ordinance, passed Nov. 4, 1912, p. 2193. Moving of buildings (which require frontage consents for original location or construction). Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, p. 4594. Petitions giving frontage consents: fraudulent procurement of signatures, prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, p. 4828. Sale stables. (See “Stables, sale”, below.) Sawdust-storage buildings. (See under “Shavings”, below.) Second-hand stores and yards. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913, pp. 659-60. Shavings, sawdust and excelsior; frontage consents required for storage buildings. (See new Sec. 692, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 766. See also new Sec. 352 of the “fire prevention ordinance”.) Shelter sheds for the storage of coal, brick, salt, sand, ice, etc.: consents required for such sheds when built within 200 feet of buildings used exclusively for residence pur- poses. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4137. Smelters. Ordinance, passed Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086. Smokehouses. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1913, p. 1596. Stables located on the front two-thirds of lots. Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1912, pp. 2343;4. Stables, livery (boarding stables). (See Sec. 712, as amended May 17, 1915, p. 280, and Sec. 2667, as amended Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 958-9.) Stables, sale. Ordinance, passed Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086. Store buildings (when moved to new locations). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 422. (Note. — This provision was omitted from the ordinance passed March 23, 1914, p. 4594.) Stores for the sale of provisions. Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, p. 4208; amended April 14, 1913, p. 4391. Second ordinance, passed May 18, 1914, pp. 226-7; am- ended June 9, 1914, p. 514. Tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids. (See Part III) Tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids underground or under buildings. Ordinance, passed April 14, 1913, p. 4425 (repealed by Sec. 96 of the ordinance passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48). (See Par. b of Sec. 5; now known as new Sec. 205 of the fire prevention ordinance.) Textile factories. (See “Manufacturing establishments”, above.) Undertaking establishments. Ordinance, passed Nov. 4, 1912, p. 2193. Vegetable stores. (See “Stores for the sale of provisions”, above.) Frozen pipes. (See Part II.) Fruit-ripening rooms. (See Part II.) 52 CITY OF CHICAGO Fruits. (See “Foods and food products’'.) ^ j at oo Fruitstands prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed Marcn 1915, p. 4069. Fuel oil. (See Part III.) Fulminate of mercury. (See Part II.) Funerals. (See “Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Furnaces: Alterations, repairs, etc. (See Part II.) Brass furnaces. (See Part II.) Candy furnaces. (See Part II.) China kilns. (See Part II.) Coal (soft): storage near furnaces. (See Part II.) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied. (See Part II.) Electrotype furnaces. (See Part II.) Gas furnaces. (See Part II.) Hot-air furnaces. (See Part II.) , , j i v a Repairs, minor (done without permits), must be made only by duly licensed persons. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, p. 580. (See also Part II.) Sherardizing furnaces. (See Part II.) Soft-metal furnaces. (See Part II.) Sulphur-burning furnaces. (Sefe Part II.) , , , , ^ x u i. Game. (See “Foods and food products”, and “Meat-food products establishments .) General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings” and ‘Class III buildings , under “Buildings”.) ,,s Auto-sheds. (See under “Sheds”, under “Buildings .) Calcium carbide. ^(See Part II.) . j j t ok 1017 Classification of garages. (See new Secs. 241, 244, and 271, as amended June 25,1917, p. 753 and p. 755. See also Part II.) , , ,0 -d 4. tt \ Cleaning with benzine, gasoline and naphtha prohibited. (See ir^art il.; Cleanliness of premises. (See Part II.) Clothes of workmen. (See Part II.) Coal storage. (See Part II.) . , x x- • 1 i - Construction requirements; types of construction; when automatic sprinkler systems required; mezzanine floors; dividing walls and openings therein; enclosing walls tor elevator shafts, stairways, etc., and openings therein; windows; whep basements permitted (for other than boiler-room purposes) ; openings from boiler rooms; when frame buildings permitted; when brick buildings permitted; r^uirements for, and limitations on, buildings containing living apartments. (See i'ars. e and f of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 7^-5. be( Drainage connections with house drains, etc., prohibited. (See Part 11.) Electrical apparatus and appliances. (See Part II.) Emery wheels. (See Part II.) _ ^ xi j- a.,«. ia . Filling station licenses: when not required. (See Sec. 3 of the ordinance passed Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 957-8.) . ^ tt X Filling of tanks of motor vehicles. (See Part II.) • Frontage consents. Ordinances, passed July 17, and pp. 962-3; amended Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2393 and pp. 2393-4, and June 29, 1917, p. 971 and pp. 971-2. Grease and oil traps or separators required. (See Part II.) Heating. (See Part II.) Hose. (See Part II.) , x /o x> * ttt \ Inflammable liquids: regulations for storage, handling, etc.. (See Part 111.) Inspections (annual) by the Department of Buildings eliminated (See Par. a of new Sec. 238 as amended June 25, 1917, p. 752. See also Part II.) . Licenses required; license fee fixed; expiration of licenses; in lo^tion , consents required. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, pp. 962-3, amended Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2393-4, and June 29, 1917, pp. 971-2. Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Lo^atfo^of^gara^^^^^^ of hospitals, churches, schools and street nels. Ordinances, passed July 17, 1911, p. 962, and pp. 962-3; amended Dec. 7. 1914, p. 2393, and pp. 2393-4, and June 29, 1917, p. 971, and pp. 971-2. Lockers. (See Part II.) Oily clothing, rags, etc. (See Part II.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Re^rds oPvehic£^req[mred to be kept. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4332-3. fefuTe to'Lp records of vehicles. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4332-3. ^ x tt n Sand (dry) required to be kept on hand. (See Part II.) Smoking prohibited. (See Part II.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Tanks. (See Part II.^ Ventilation. (See Part II.) Washing of vehicles. (See Part II.) Waste. (See Part II.) (See Pars, e See also Part II.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 53 Garbage and waste: Accumulations of rubbish prohibited. (See Part II.) Areaways, light shafts and roofs of buildings: dirt, dust, refuse, etc. not to be deposited therein or thereon. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4148. Ashes : Chutes prohibited. (See Part II.) Collection and removal by the City. (See under “Removal”, below.) Receptacles for ashes. (See “Receptacles”, below.) Storage, methods of. (See Part II.) Use as a fire retardant. (See Part III.) Automobile-storage buildings: disposal of waste. (See Part II.) Burning of paper, rubbish, etc. (See Part II.) Chutes for rubbish, etc., prohibited. (See Part II.) Cloth cuttings. (See Part II.) Cotton waste prohibited in magazines for explosives. (See Part II.) Daily removal of waste. (See Part II.) Deposits of garbage, etc., on private premises made subject to the regulations of the Comr. of Health. Ordinance, passed Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2746. Drippings from machinery. (See Part II.) Dumping or depositing of dirt and other waste material on private property, regulated; owners’ consents required; permits from the Dept, of Health required; matters de- leterious to health, prohibited; penalties. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, p. 1391. Ordinance (requiring the giving of bonds under permits, and increasing the maximum penalty for violations), passed May 26, 1919, pp. 254-5. Dumping of garbage, refuse, etc. from vessels. (See under “Vessels”.) Dust: Blower systems. (See Part II.) Collectors, dust. (See Part II.) Explosions. (See Part II.) Garages: disposal of waste. (See Part II.) Incineration plants placed under the supervision of the Bureau of Waste Disposal. (See “Waste Disposal, Bureau of”.) Inspections to determine fire hazards. (See Part II.) Lake Michigan; dumping of clay, ashes, refuse, etc. into the waters of the lake not to be done within ten miles of the corporate limits, unless behind breakwaters. Ordinance, passed Jan. 26, 1914, pp. 3762-3. Lake Michigan: dumping of garbage, refuse, waste, etc. into the waters of Lake Michigan or along the banks thereof, prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 4, 1912, pp. 3406-7. Magazines for explosives: cotton waste prohibited. (See Part II.) Manure. (See “Manure”.) Metal cuttings. (See Part II.) Motion-picture-film repair-rooms: disposal of waste. (See Part II.) Oily rags and waste. (See Part II.) Packing material refuse. (See Part II.) Paper cuttings. (See Part II.) Private premises; removal of rubbish, etc., required, upon vacating of premises. Or- dinance, passed Jan. 26, 1914, p. 3720. Private premises, vacant grounds, etc.: dumping of waste matter, rubbish, etc., pro- hibited. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, p. 1391. Rags: baling. (See Part II.) Rags: disposal of oil-soaked, grease-soaked and paint-soaked rags. (See Part II.) Receptacles for ashes, garbage, etc., not to be placed in alleys. Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1912, p. 2343. Receptacles for ashes and miscellaneous waste inside buildings. (See Part II.) Reduction plants placed under the supervision of the Bureau of Waste Disposal. (See “Waste Disposal, Bureau of”.) Removal of ashes by the City (in cases where less than two vessels of ashes are produced each week). Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, pp. 580-1. Removal of one vessel of garbage per week, by the City, from restaurants, hotels, saloons, boarding-houses, etc. (when located in districts in which the City maintains regular collections). Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, pp. 580-1. Rubbish burners. (See Part II.) Rubbish chutes prohibited. (See Part II.) Spontaneous combustion: preventive measures. (See Part II.) Sweepings. (See Part II.) . Tar manufactories: accumulations of ashes, cinders, rubbish, etc., prohibited. Ordi- nance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1713. Technical Board of Waste. (See “Waste Dispo^l, Bureau of”.) Transportation of garbage (by boat) placed under the supervision of the Bureau of Waste Disposal. (See “Waste Disposal, Bureau of”.) Vessels in Lake Michigan and the Chicago River. (See “Vessels”.) Gas: Acetylene gas. (See Part II.) Badges issued to employes of public utility companies (by the Fire Marshal) : deposits required. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1012. Brackets for gas lights. (See Part II.) Candle power. (See July 17, 1911, p. 1067; see, also, the ordinance passed June 25, 1917, pp. 732-8.) 54 CITY OF CHICAGO Gas — Continued : Coal-gas producers. (See Part II.) Complaints of service. (See the ordinances noted under “Public Service, Department .of”.) Fruit-ripening rooms: gas burners and jets. (See Part II.) Heating appliances: metal pipe connections required. (See Part II.) Heat-unit standard. (See the ordinance passed June 25, 1917, pp. 732-8.) Inspection of gas placed under the supervision of the Commissioner of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Jets. (See Part II.) Lava tips prohibited. (See Part II.) Mantle lamps. (See Part II.) Meter inspectors to be registered with the Comr. of Public Service. Ordinance, passed May 22, 1916, p. 431. Meters: regulations for testing and sealing. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1342-3. Meters: supervision over inspections given to the Commissioner of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Natural gas. (See Part III.) Poles for street lighting: replacement of certain types. (See the ordinances noted under “Street lighting”.) . Rates for the 5-year period beginning with July, 1911, (“70-cent gas”). Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1068-9. Rates for the period beginning with July, 1917. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, pp. 732-8. Shut-off valves: regulations for installation on buildings. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1364-5; amended June 28, 1915, p. 901; repealed Jan. 11, 1917, pp. 2833-4. Second ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1917, pp. 2833-4. Gas drips. (See Part III.) Gas and Electricity, Department of: Commissioner of Gas and Electricity: title changed from “City Electrician”; duties defined; bond fixed; etc. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Deputy Commissioner of Gas and Electricity: title changed from “Assistant City Elec- trician”; duties defined; etc. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Electrical equipment and electrical work: supervision placed under the control of the Department of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099. Electrical installations in connection with the storage of inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Entering of buildings: power granted to the Commissioner. Ordinance, passed Nov. 3, 1913, pp. 2510-11. Gas and gas meters: work of inspection placed under the control of the Department of Gas and Electricity. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Gas Meters and Gas, Bureau of Inspection of. (See under the name of the bureau.) Inside Electrical Inspectors and Outside Electrical Inspectors: offices created in place of Electrical Inspectors, and Electrical Construction and Conduit Inspectors, re- spectively. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099. Motion-picture regulations. (See “Motion pictures”.) Name of the department changed from “Dept, of Electricity”; City Electrician’s title changed to “Comr. of Gas and Electricity ’ ’ ; Assistant City Electrician ’s title changed to “Deputy Comr. of Gas and Electricity”; inspection of gas and gas meters placed under the jurisdiction of the department; employes made officers. Or- dinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. Police aid to be given when required. Ordinance, passed Nov. 3, 1913, pp. 2510-11. Rules and regulations governing electrical installations, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031. Telephone Bureau. (See “Telephone Bureau”.) Gas Lamp Inspectors: offices created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Gas Meter Inspectors: offices created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Gas Meters and Gas , Bureau of Inspection of: transfer of the bureau to the Department of Public Service. (See Par. 3 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3. as amended April 27, 1914, p. 4745, Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19, and Jan. 13, 1919, p. 1465.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Gas Meters and Gas, Inspector of; change in the title to “Gas Supervisor”. (See Pars. 3 and 8 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Gas Supervisor: Office created, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. Office eliminated. Ordinance, passed Jan. 13, 1919, p. 1465. (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Gasoline. (See Part III.) Gauges on oil tanks. (See Part III.) Geese. (See “Poultry”, under “Animals”.) Girls. (See “Minors”.) Glue pots. (See Part II.) Glycerine for pipe joints. (See Part III.) Grain elevators: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Bleachers (grain). (See Part II.) Standpipes. (See Part II.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 55 Grandstands. (See “Class IVd buildings and structures”, under “Buildings”.) Gravel: regulations for sale, in wagon load lots or less; sale only by Avoirdupois net weight; weighing of loads; verification of weights; memoranda of sales to purchasers; penalties. Ordinance, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1832-3. Gravel basins in buildings. (See “Catchbasins ”, under “Buildings”.) Grease traps in buildings. (See “Catchbasins”, under “Buildings”.) Guncotton. (See Part IT.) Gunpowder. (See Part II.) Guns. (See “Weapons”.) Hacks. (See “Public passenger vehicles”.) Hair. (See Part II.) Handbills, circulars, pamphlets, etc.: Betting odds: handbills, etc., giving information concerning, not to be distributed. Or- dinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1650. Sale of indecent pamphlets, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2703-4. Throwing or distributing on streets, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, p. 3928. Handcart peddlers. (See under “Peddlers and peddling”.) Harbor Board: board created, duties defined, etc.; oflace of Supt. of Piers created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Harbor Master: made a member of the Harbor Board. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Harbor police: provision for appointment under the Civil Service System. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621. Harbor and Subway Commission: the commission created; duties; compensation; appointment; the commission made the successor of the Harbor Commission. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1905-6, Jan. 15, 1912, p. 2527, and Jan. 12, 1914, p. 3372. Harbors: Definition of “harbor” (to include Lake Calumet)-. Ordinance, passed Oct. 28, 1912, p. 2141. District No. 1: creation of the district, and defining of its limits. Ordinances, passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1787-8, and July 28, 1913, pp. 1761-7. District No. 1: “Municipal Pier” designated as the name for Pier No. 2. Ordinance, passed Nov. 1, 1915, p. 1991. District No. 2: creation of the district, and defining of its limits. Ordinance, passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1788-9, and April 7, 1916, pp. 4285-7. District No. 3: creation of the district, and defining of its limits. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, pp. 969-1001. District No. 4: creation of the district, and defining of its limits. Ordinances, passed Nov. 20, 1911, pp. 1791-2, and July 15, 1915, pp. 1416-18. Plans for wharves, piers, docks and other harbor facilities. (See the ordinances noted under “Harbor and Subway Commission”.) Harbors, Wharves and Bridges, Committee on: chairman of the committee made a member of the Harbor Board. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Hawking. (See “Peddlers and peddling”.) Hay: burning, storage, etc. (See Part II.) Head Clerk in the Department of Gas and Electricity: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Depart- ment of ”.3 Health, Department of: Births and deaths: fees for certified copies of Health Department records. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2539. Coffee-houses: inspections by the Comr. of Health; analyses of samples. (See under “Coffee-houses ’ ’.) Commissioner of Health made a member of the Morals Commission of the City of Chicago. Ordinance, passed Nov. 30, 1914, pp. 2266-7. Contracts for miscellaneous supplies in excess of $500. Ordinance, passed March 1, 1915, p. 3796. Counterfeiting of departmental badges, uniforms, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4073. Elevated railroad cars: enforcement of sanitary regulations placed under the jurisdiction of the Comr. of Health. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1915, p. 1384. Explosives: analyses and tests. (See Part II.) Ice cream parlors: inspections by the Comr. of Health; analyses of samples. (See under “Ice cream parlors”.) Impersonating of officers of the department, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4073. Medical inspectors engaged in contagious disease work: free vehicle 'licenses and tags Ordinance, passed June 13, 1912, p. 735; repealed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Rules and regulations promulgated by the Commissioner of Health: penalties for vio- lations. Ordinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, pp. 2501-2. Street railway cars: enforcement of sanitary regulations placed under the jurisdiction • of the Comr. of Health. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1915, p. 1384. Heating regulations (general). (See Part II.) Heroin. (See “Drugs”.) Holidays of City employes. (See under “City employes”.) Home for Destitute and Crippled Children: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec.I3, 1917, p. 1588. • CITY OF CHICAGO 56 “Homes”: General requirements (if any). (See “Class II buildings” and “Class III buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Classification. Ordinances, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14, and April 22, 1918, pp. 2573-4. Definition; license required; applications for licenses; investigations of applicants; license fee; expiration of licenses; building and fire prevention regulations; accommodations for patients; sanitary requirements; equipment with fly screens; care of* con- tagious disease cases; care of deceased' persons; frontage consents; records and reports; disposition of children; inspections; revocation of licenses. Ordinances, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3762-6, and June 17, 1918, p. 455. (See also “Day nurseries”.) Frontage consents. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3762-7 (see Sec. 1232). Hoppers. (See Part II.) Horses. (See under “Animals”.) Hose. (See Part II.) Hospitals: General requirements (if any). (See “Class II buildings”, and “Class III buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Amusement, places of: restrictions on location, in the vicinity of hospitals. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1204-5. Classification. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14, and April 22, 1918, pp. 2573-4. Definition; applications for licenses; investigations of applicants; building and fire pre- vention, regulations ; sanitary requirements; accommodations for patients; equipment with fly screens; care of contagious-disease cases; care of bodies of deceased persons; records and reports; accident, insanity and drug cases; maternity cases. Ordinances, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71, and June 17, 1918, p. 455. Garages: restriction on location, in the vicinity of hospitals. Ordinances, passed July 17, 1911, p. 962, and July 17, 1911, pp. 962-3. Ice-making houses and cooling plants: location restricted in the vicinity of hospitals. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3042. Junk stores and junk yards: restrictions on location, in the vicinity of hospitals. Or- dinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4. License fee; free licenses; expiration of licenses. Ordinances, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71, and Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Location of hospitals in the vicinity of public playgrounds, restricted. Ordinance, passed April 29, 1912, p. 102. Petroleum distilling and condensing plants in the vicinity of hospitals. (See Part III.) Records and reports. Ordinances, passed May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4, and March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71. Stables: location in the vicinity of hospitals restricted. Ordinances, passed June 22, 1914, pp. 885-6, and Dec. 7, 1916, pp. 2431-2. Zones of quiet established in the vicinity of hospitals; movement of traffic restricted, except in the downtown district; signs required to be erected; speed of street cars and elevated railroad cars restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Hot-air furnaces. (See “Furnaces”.) Hotels: General requirements. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) “Free lunch”. (See under “Foods and food products”.) Garbage produced in hotels; removal of one vessel per week, by the City, in certain cases. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, pp. 580-1. Ranges in hotel kitchens. (See Part II.) Runners; general regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, re- pealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Utensils used in eating and drinking; requirement for cleansing before use. (See “Uten- sils” under '“Foods and food products”.) Hours of labor in Chicago: collection of information concerning, made the duty of the Bureau of Employment. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. House of Correction: Contracts for coal, miscellaneous supplies and repairs. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1490. Personal property of the City (including junked and otherwise discarded personal prop- erty): transfer to the House of Correction. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, pp. 2931-2. House drains: drainage connections therewith, where inflammable liquids are handled, etc. (See Part II.) House numbers: removal of old numbers required. Ordinance, passed Sept. 30, 1912, pp. 1749-50. Housemovers. (See under “Buildings”.) Houses of correction. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) House wreckers. (See “Wreckers”, under “Buildings”.) Hydrocarbon gas drips. (See Part III.) Hydrochloric acid. (See Part II.) Hydropathic massage establishments. (See “Hospitals”.) Ice on sidewalks. (See “Snow and ice”, under “Sidewalks”.) Ice cream parlors: Cleansing of utensils before use. (See “Utensils”, under “Foods and food products’ . See also the ordinance passed July 21, 1919, pp. 1056-7.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 57 Ice cream parlors — Continued: Definition; requirement for licenses; applications; license periods; license fees; posting of licenses; sanitary requirements; inspections by the Dept, of Health; analyses of samples; revocations of licenses; penalties for violations. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, pp. 1056-7. Ice dealers: License bond: requirement for the giving of bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5. License tags: single tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4. Ice-making houses and cooling plants: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Frontage consents required in residence districts. Ordinance, passed Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3247. Locations restricted in the vicinity of hospitals, churches and schools. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3042. Illinois and Michigan Canal: location of storage tanks for inflammable liquids near the Canal. (See Part III.) Immoral literature: sale prohibited. Ordinance, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2703-4. Immoral scenes depicted in motion-picture films. (See under “Films”, under “Motion pic- tures”.) Immoral songs. (See under “Songs”.) Immoral use of taxicabs, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1341. Immorality: study of causes, etc. (See the ordinance noted under “Morals Commission of the City of Chicago”.) Improvement clubs: free permits for public displays of fireworks. (See Part II.) Indebtedness, certificates of. (See under “Finance”.) Indecent literature: sale prohibited. Ordinance, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2703-4. Indecent songs. (See under “Songs”.) Infantile paralysis. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Inflammable liquids: General regulations (index to the ordinance of March 29, 1915, as amended). (See Part III-) Branding or stamping of inspected barrels, tanks, etc. required; fraudulent use of branded casks prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50. Fees for inspections by the Inspector of Oils. (Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50. Filling stations: definition; license required; license applications, fees and periods; fees made pro-rabble; licenses made non-transferable; posting of licenses, required; changes in location. Ordinances, passed March 21, 1918, pp. 2447-8, and August 14, 1918, pp. 957-8. - Frontage consents for tanks underground or under buildings. Ordinance, passed April 14, 1913, p. 4425 (repealed by Sec. 96 of the ordinance passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48). Second ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (See Par. b of Sec. 5; now known as new Sec. 205 of the fire prevention ordinance). (See Part III.) Pumps (automatic) used for measuring gasoline, etc.: inspection fees fixed. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4. Sale of inflammable liquids out of inspected casks which are not branded or stamped, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50. Inflammable material. (See Part II.) Information and Publicity, Bureau of: bureau established; duties defined; offices of Comr. of Information and Publicity and Chief Statistician, created; appointment; duties; bonds; salaries; Bureau of Statistics and office of City Statistician, eliminated. Or- dinance, passed Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2607-8. Information and Publicity, Commissioner of: office created; appointment; duties; bond; salary. (See the ordinance noted under “Information and Publicity, Bureau of”.) Injured persons: regulations governing their removal in ambulances. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1458-9. Insanity cases: regulations for removals, reports, etc. Ordinances, passed May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4, and March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71. Insect poison. (See under “Poisons”.) Inside Electrical Inspectors: title changed from “Electrical Inspectors”. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) “Inspected Milk”. (See under “Milk and cream”, under “Foods and food products”.) Inspections. (See under particular headings. See also Part II.) Inspector of Electric Meters: office created. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Inspector of Moral Conditions. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Inspectors of Police. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Instruction halls. (See “Class IVb buildings” and “Ciass VIII buildings”, under “Build- ings”.) Instrumental music. (See “Musical instruments”.) Insurance brokers. (See under “Brokers”.) Insurance under the “Workmen’s Compensation Act”. (See under “Workmen’s compen- sation”.) Internal-combustion engines. (See Part III.) Intoxicating liquors. (See “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Jackson boulevard: removal of railroad tracks and other obstructions, west of S. Market st. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3072. 58 CITY OF CHICAGO Jails. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Janitors of school buildings. (See Part II.) Japan ovens. (See Part II.) Japanning-rooms. (See Part II.) Jefferson street: One-way traffic (south only) between W. Harrison and W. 12th streets. Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, p. 1623. Use of the roadway for market purposes, between W. 12th and W. 14th streets. (Pro- vided for in an ordinance passed July 2, 1913, pp. 784-5; eliminated by an amendment passed July 28, 1913, p. 1821.) Jefferson Street Market: market' created (between W. 12th and W, 14th streets.); regulations prescribed; superintendence; fees. Ordinances, passed Dec. 20, 1915, pp. 2684-5, and June 10, 1918, p. 392. Jimson. (See “Weeds”.) Judges of the Municipal Court. (See under “Municipal Court of Chicago”.) Junk dealers: Bonds: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435. Frontage consents. Ordinances, passed June 3, 1912, pp. 616-17, and March 26, 1917, pp. 4033-4 (repealed July 8, 1918, p. 631). Third ordinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4 (See Sec. 2266). License fees. Ordinances, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4, and Feb. 10, 1919, p. 1628. .Licenses required for wholesale junk dealers, retail junk dealers, and junk peddlers; de- finitions; separate licenses, when; applications; license fees; license tags and badges; business of pawnbroker prohibited; disposition of junk purchased at retail; inspections by the Dept, of Police; revocations of licenses; changes in location; purchases from minors, prohibited; hours of business; frontage consents; location near churches, hospitals and schools, restricted; penalties. Ordinances, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4, and Feb. 10, 1919, p. 1628. Registers of purchases; inspection of records. Ordinance, passed June 13, 1912, p. 745; repealed July 8, 1918, pp. 631-4. Tags (license) for junk peddlers’ wagons: single tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4. Junked material of the City of Chicago. (See “Personal property ’ ’, under Chicago, City of ’ ’.) Juvenile Court: police officers assigned to the court as probation officers, permitted to wear citizens’ dress while on duty. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915f.) Kennelmen. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Kerosene. (See Part III.) Kettles, vats, etc.: Emission of dense smoke from open vats, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1714. Foundations; floor protection; burlap bags as fire retardants. (See Part II.) Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Kites: flying of kites over the streets of the downtown district, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469a). (See also Sec. 2051 of The Chicago Code of 1911.) Knuckles. (See “Weapons”.) Laborers in the City’s service. (See under “City employes”.) Lacquering ovens. (See Part II.) “Ladies’ Entrance” signs. (See under “Dramshops”, under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Lake Calumet: inclusion of the lake in the definition of “harbor”. Ordinance, passed Oct. 28, 1912, p. 2141. Lake Michigan: Bathing beaches. (See “Bathing beaches”.) Cribs. (See under “Water system”.) Dumping of clay, ashes, refuse, etc., not to be done within ten miles of the corporate limits, unless behind breakwaters. Ordinance, passed Jan. 26, 1914, pp. 3762-3. Dumping of garbage, refuse, waste, etc. into the waters of Lake Michigan or along the banks thereof, from vessels, prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 4, 1912, pp, 3406-7. Life preservers to be placed along the shores of the lake. Ordinance, passed June 29, 1914, p. 1056. Municipal Pier. (See “Municipal Pier”.) Water drawn from the lake through private pipes: repeal of the general provision fixing rates of compensation. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913, p. 673. Lampblack. (See Part II.) Lampposts for street lights. (See under “Street lighting”.) Lamps. (See Part II.) Laundry dry-rooms. (See Part II). Lava tips prohibited for gas lights. (See Part II.) Law, Department of: Interpretation of the “fire prevention ordinance”. (See Part II.) Lawsuits brought against the Commissioner of Buildings on account of damage caused by official acts, to be defended by the Dept, of Law. Ordinance, passed Dec. 18, 1911, p. 2089. Prosecutions for violations of certain regulations. (See Part II.) Settlements of suits and claims against the City: reports to be submitted to City Council monthly. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, p. 2940; amended May 8, 1916, p. 106. Length, standard of. (See “Standard of length”, under “Weights and measures”.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 59 Leprosy. (See “Contagious diseases”.)) Library, Chicago Public; repeal of the provision for free vehicle licenses and tags. Ordinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. License regulations (general): Aliens (other than declarants) not to receive licenses. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1917, p. 1801; repealed May 6, 1918, p. 28. Petitions: fraudulent procurement of signatures (where required), prohibited; fictitious signatures prohibited; etc. Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, p. 4828. Posting of licenses in places of business. Ordinance, passed May 24, 1915, p. 380. Signature of the Mayor on licenses. Ordinance, passed Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3178-9. Tags (license) to be displayed on vehicles: single tags only, required. Ordinances, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4, and May 26, 1919, pp. 306-7. Life preservers r.'ong the shore of Lake Michigan. Ordinance, passed June 29, 1914, p. 1056. Lifts in sidewalk space. (See under “Sidewalks”.) Lighting requirements. (See Part II.) Lights in billiard and pool halls. (See under “Billiard and pool halls”.) Lime. (See Part II.) Lincoln Park Commissioners; repeal of the provision for free vehicle licenses and tags. Or- dinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Liquors, intoxicating: “Bar permits”: Entertainments operating under “bar permits”, not subject to the prohibitions of the “wet” cabaret ordinance. (See Sec. 3 of the ordinance passed March 26, 1918, pp. 2510-11.) Issuance of permits regulated. Ordinance, passed April 8, 1915, pp. 4364-6. Or- dinance (suspending operation of the foregoing ordinance during the period of the war), passed May 6, 1918, p. 68. Dramshops: Assignment of rights of renewal (of licenses) ; printing of the regulations on licenses ; releases of assignments; fees. Ordinances, passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1104-5, Oct. 2, 1911, p. 1248, March 22, 1915, p. 4044, and Sept. 18, 1918, p. 1104. Assignments of licenses (at the same places of business) during a license period; releases of such assignments; preference in the renewal of licenses; fees. Or- dinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4356-8. Billiard and pool tables: allowance of two tables without payment of license fees. Ordinance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2358. Bowling alleys: allowance of two alleys without the payment of license fees. Ordi- nance, passed Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2358. Cabaret performances. (See under “Amusements”.) Changes of ownership during a license period. (See under “Assignments of licenses ”, above.) Cigarettes; licenses to be issued for 6-month period ending June 30, 1919, for one- half the annual fee. Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, pp. 1627-8. Compartments, stalls, etc.: partitions limited in height to 6 feet, 3 inches. Or- dinance, passed June 29, 1914, pp. 1129-30. Dancing by patrons or paid performers. (See the notations concerning cabaret performances, under “Amusements”.) Entertainments (musical and otherwise). (See the notations concerning cabaret performances, under “Amusements”.) “Family Entrance”, “Ladies’ Entrance”, ‘‘Private Entrance” signs; use prohibi- ted. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4714-15. “Free lunch”; sanitary regulations. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, p. 321; re- pealed April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17. Second ordinance, passed April 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17. “Free lunch”: prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 11, 1917, p. 544. Garbage produced in dramshops: removal of one vessel per week by the City, in certain cases. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, pp. 580-1. Instrumental music in dramshops. (See the notations concerning “wet” cabaret performances, under “Amusements”.) License fees: refunds for the period beginning July 1, 1919, provided to be ihade under certain conditions. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1919, p. 661. License periods (3-month periods); license fees. Ordinance, passed Sept. 18, 1918, p. 1104. License periods (2-month periods); license fees. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1919, p. 1917. Loitering in saloons, etc.; prohibition against, for minors, habitual drunkards, pro- stitutes, etc. (irdinance, passed Dec. 20, 1916, pp. 2640-1. Partitions of stalls, etc., limited in height to 6 feet, 3 inches. Ordinance, passed June 29, 1914, pp. 1129-30. Renewals of licenses: priority of rights. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1104-5. Revocations of licenses: the Mayor empowered to rescind revocations. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1933-4. Skating by patrons or paid performers. (See the notations concerning cabaret performances, under “Amusements”.) Transfer of licenses. (See “Assignments of licenses”, above.) Utensils: requirement for cleaning before use. (See “Utensils” under “Foods and food products”.) 60 CITY OF CHICAGO Liquors, intoxicating — Continued: Dramshops — Continued : Wholesale quantities of liquors permitted to be sold by licensed dramshop-keepers without the procurement of wholesale liquor dealers’ licenses. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1919, pp. 1917-18. Winerooms, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 29, 1914, pp. 1129-30. Drug stores: sale of liquors to minors, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Feb. 5, 1917, p. 3293. Local option district (in the district bounded by Foster ave., Evanston ave. and the C., M. & St. P. R. R.). Ordinance (amending an ordinance passed Dec. 14, 1903), passed April 4, 1912, p. 3392. Local option districts: fraudulent procurement of signatures on petitions, prohibited; fictitious signatures prohibited; etc. Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, p. 4828. Restaurants. (See “Restaurants”.) Wholesale liquor dealers (malt, vinous and spirituous) : license year divided into six bi- monthly periods; fees fixed. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1919, pp. 1917-18. Litharge for pipe joints. (See Part III.) Livery stables. (See “Stables”.) Living conditions in Chicago: collection of data concerning, made the duty of the Bureau of Social Surveys. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Loading zones. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Loads permitted on motor trucks and on tractors and trailers, including single articles of ex- cessive weights. (See the ordinances noted under “Tractors and trailers ’ ’ and “Trucks ’ ’, under “Motor vehicles”.) Lobbying by City employes for salary increases. (See Sec. 5 of the ordinance passed July 15, 1912, p. 1355.) Local Art, Commission for the Encouragement of. (See “Art (Local), Commission for the Encouragement of”.) Local option districts. (See under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Local Transportation, Bureau of: creation of the bureau in the Department of Public Service. (See Par. 2 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3. See also the same paragraph as amended Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Local Transportation, Department of : transfer of the department to the Department of Pub- lic Service, under the name “Bureau of Local Transportation”. (See Par. 2 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Local Transportation Expert: change in title to “Local Transportation Supervisor”. (See Sec. 14 of the ordinance passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Local Transportation Supervisor: ofiice created, duties defined, etc. (See Sec. 14 of the or- dinance passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3.) Change in title to “Transportation Super- visor ’ ’. (See Pars. 2 and 8 of Sec 1 of the ordinance passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Lockers. (See Part II.) Lodge halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Lodging -houses: General requirements. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Municipal lodging-houses placed under the control of the Bureau of Employment. Or- dinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Runners: general regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, re- pealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Lofts. (See “Attics and lofts”, in Part II.) Longwood ave.: restrictions concerning funeral processions and traffic teams. Ordinance, passed June 13, 1912, pp. 761-2. Lost property. (See “Custodian of Lost and Stolen Property”, under “Police, Department of”.) Lost and Stolen Property, Custodian of. (See “Custodian of iiOst and Stolen Property”, under “Police, Department of”,) Lumber: Dry-rooms. (See Part II.) Frontage consents for lumber yards. June 25, 1917, p. 765.) Second ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1613 (See old Sec. 310 of the fire prevention ordinance); amended Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3890-1 (now known as new Sec. 356 of the fire prevention ordinance). Heating of caul-boxes. (See Part II.) Piling of lumber in the vicinity of buildings, restricted. (See Sec. 309 of the fire pre- vention ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1613; amended March 30, 1914, p. 4736; now known as new Sec. 355. See also new Sec. 356.) Lunch stands and wagons prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Machine shops: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Frontage consents (for machine shops combined with foundries). Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3171. (Note. — The language of this amendment was omitted from the ordinance passed May 26, 1913, pp. 659-60.) Machinery and appliances. (See Part II.) Ordinance, passed May 6, 1912, p. 129 (repealed INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 61 Magazines for explosives. (See Part II.) Malt-houses; General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Standpipes. (See Part II.) Malt liquors. (See “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Manufacturing establishments: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Broom-corn factories. (See Part II.) Definitions. (See Part II.) Department stores: special requirements. (See Part II.) Frontage consents required for establishments moved to residence blocks. Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 422. (Note. — This provision was omitted from the ordin- ance passed March 23, 1914, p. 4594.) Frontage consents for textile factories. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, p. 3702; amended June 25, 1917, pp. 790-1. Inflammable liquids: storage, handling, etc. (See Part III.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Stock: method of piling; clearance from ceilings. (See Part II.) Tar and tar compounds: requirement for disposal of waste, refuse, etc. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1713. Manure: • Owners of private premises not required to be licensed to remove manure from such pre- mises; permits from the Comr. of Health, required. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3038. Receptacles (bins, boxes and vaults) to be erected within lot lines (and not in streets or alleys); construction requirements; permits; fees; removal of manure deposits re- quired every seventy-two hours; regulations for storage. Ordinances, passed Nov. 24, 1913, pp. 2744-5, p. 2745, and p. 2746. Maps, Superintendent of; made the custodian of a standard of length installed in the base- ment of the City Hall. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, p. 4695. Markets, Bureau of. (See “Foods, Markets and Farm Products, Bureau of”.) Markets, public. (See under the names of the respective markets.) Marquises. (See “Canopies”, under “Buildings”.) Mason contractors and employing masons. (See under “Contracts and contractors”.) Mason work: permits required for the doing of mason work: contractors, etc., required to be licensed. (See the ordinances concerning mason contractors, noted under “Contracts and contractors ” .) Matches. (See Part II.) Materials for City departments. (See “Supplies and materials”, under “Chicago, City of”.) Maternity hospitals. (See “Hospitals”.) Mattresses: use of second-hand material prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 21, 1915, p.801. Maxwell Street Market: Establishment of the market (east of S. Halsted st.); regulations prescribed; superintend- ence; fees. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1660, June 2, 1913, pp. 784-5, and July 28, 1913, p. 1821. Establishment of the market (between S. Halsted and S. Sangamon streets) ; regulations prescribed; superintendence; fees. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1916, pp. 2727-8. Superintendent of the market: appointment; bond; duties. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1660. Superintendent of the market given jurisdiction over the Jefferson Street Market also. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1915, pp. 2684-5. Superintendent of the market, given jurisdiction over the market in Maxwell street (be- tween S. Halsted and S. Sangamon streets). Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1916, pp. 2727-8. Mayor: regulations for the affixing of the Mayor’s signature to bonds, permits, etc., where required by ordinance. Ordinance, passed Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3178-9. Measles. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Measuring machines (automatic) in, upon and over streets and alleys. (See “Weighing and measuring machines”.) Measuring machines (automatic) used for lineal measuring: inspection fees fixed. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4. Meat-food products establishments: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Definition; license required; inspections; license fee; fees made pro-ratable; posting of licenses; revocation of licenses; sanitary requirements; sanitary equipment required; protection against contagious diseases; clothes of workmen; toilet facilities; smokehouses; use of unwholesome meats prohibited. Ordinances, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4843-8, and March 28, 1917, p. 4136; repealed Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1559. Third ordinance, passed Oct. 15, 1917, pp. 1284-6. (See also “Stores”.) Meat markets. (See “Meat-food products establishments”.) Meats. (See “Foods and food products”, and “Meat-food products establishments”.) Mechanical Engineer in Charge. (See under “Waste Di^osal, Bureau of”.) Medical advertisements: throwing or distributing on streets, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, p. 3928. Medical dispensaries. (See “Dispensaries”.) Meetings of the City Council. (See under “City Council”.) Mental diseases; care of cases in hospitals. (See under “Hospitals”.) 62 CITY OF CHICAGO Mercury, bichlorid of. (See under “Poisons”.) Mercury, fulminate of. (See Part II.) Metal cuttings. (See Part II.) Metal furnaces. (See Part II.) Metal refineries: General requirements (if any). (See ‘‘Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Frontage consents. Ordinance, passed Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086. Midwives required to report cases of sore eyes in the newly-born. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3173. Milk and cream. (See under “Foods and food products”,) Milk wagons: single license tags to be displayed. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4. Mineral wool. (See Part II.) Mines, U. S. Bureau of: use of the bureau’s method for the determination of the flash points of liquids. (See Part III.) Minors: Air rifles, etc. (See “Toy firearms”, below.) Cigarettes: sale to minors under 21, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2748. Day nurseries for the care of children, etc. (See “Day nurseries”.) ' Drug stores: sales of liquor to minors, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Feb. 5, 1917, p. 3293. * Employment of boys and girls on the streets: restrictions as to ages and occupations (“tag days”, sale of newspapers, etc.). Ordinances, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1175, and Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1606. Explosives: sale or gift of certain explosives to minors prohibited. (See Part II.) “Homes” for the care of children. (See “Homes”.) Horses: letting, to minors under 16, prohibited, except with the consent of the parents or guardians. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 997. Immoral and indecent literature: sale prohibited. Ordinance, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2703-4. •Junk dealers prohibited from making purchases from minors. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. J631-4. Loitering in saloons, etc. by minors, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1916, pp. 2640-1. Maternity cases. (See “Hospitals”.) Motion-picture films: exhibitions limited to persons of 21 years of age or over, in certain cases. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1365-6. Motion-picture machines using a slow-burning type of film, not to be operated by minors under 21. Ordinances, passed Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3032-4, and Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101. Nurseries. (See “Homes” and “Day nurseries”.) Pawnbrokers prohibited from buying articles from minors, and from employing minors under 16 years of age. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 638-9 (See Secs. 1754 and 1755). Play streets. (See under “Streets”.) Public-cart automobiles: minors under 21 years not allowed to act as operators. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2699.) Skating in streets. (See under “Streets”.) “Tag days”: restrictions in reference to the employment of minors for the solicitation of funds. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1606. Taxicabs and other public passenger vehicles: minors under 21 years not allowed to act as operators. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2699). Toy firearms, air rifles, etc.: «ales to minors prohibited. Ordinances, passed Dec. 20, 1915, p. 2692, and Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15. Weapons not to be sold to minors. Ordinances, passed March 4, 1912, pp. 3052-3 (re- pealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19), July 1, 1912, pp. 1010-11 (repealed May 25, 1914, pp- 418-19), May 11, 1914, pp. 186-7, Dec. 20, 1915, p. 2692, and Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15. Moral Conditions, Inspector of. (See “Inspector of Moral Conditions”, under “Police, Department of”.) Morals Commission of the City of Chicago: Billiard and pool halls: in the matter of approval of applications for licenses. (See under “Billiard and pool halls”.) ^ , <« • Bowling alleys: in the matter of approval of license applications. (See under “Bowling alleys”.) . . . Creation of the commission; aopointments of members; bonds; duties of the commission. Ordinance, passed Nov. 30, 1914, pp. 2266-7. Dance halls: in the matter of approval of applications for licenses. (See “Dance halls and dancing”, under “Amusements”.) Morals, public: supervision of the enforcement of laws and ordinances relating thereto, made the duty of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1914 and 1916d). . ^ ^ Morgan Park: inclusion of the territory within the boundaries of the 32nd Ward. Ordinances, passed Oct. 2, 1911, p. 1202, and June 29, 1914, pp. 1128-9. Morgues. (See ‘‘Undertakers and care of the dead”.) Moss, hair. (See Part II.) Motion pictures: Apprentices. (See “Operators and apprentices”, below.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 63 Motion pictures — Continued: Examiners, Board of. (See under ^‘Operators and apprentices”, below.) Film exchanges. (See “Storage buildings”, under “Films”, below.) Films: Adults only, permitted to view films in certain cases. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1365-6. “Approval” defined. (See Part II.) Boxes and cases. (See Part II.) Boxes required to be used for films in operating booths. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1648. Cabinets. (See Part IT.) Censorship of films. (See Sec. 1914 as amended Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27; see also Sec. 1629 as amended March 11, 1916, pp. 3745-6.) Confiscation of films. Ordinance, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2704-5. Demonstration-rooms. (See Part II.) Fees for permits. Ordinances, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2704-5, and March 11, 1916, pp. 3745-6. Immoral scenes depicted in films. Ordinances, passed Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2704-5, May 20, 1912, p. 392, and July 2, 1914, pp. 1365-6. Inspections. (See Part II.) License regulations. (See Part II.) “Manufacturing” defined. (See Part II.) Minors barred from exhibitions, in certain cases. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1365-6. Non-inflammable films in specially designed machines, authorized to be used in schools and churches, without the machines being enclosed in fireproof booths: operators required to be licensed; license fee. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3032-4. (See also Part II.) Permits required for the lease or transfer of films to exhibitors. Ordinance, passed May 24, 1915, pp. 380-1. Riotous and disorderly scenes: exhibition prohibited. Ordinances, passed May 20, 1912, p. 392. Shipping and transportation. (See Part II.) Storage buildings: general requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Storage buildings: construction requirements (for buildings in which more than 2,000 feet of films are stored); enclosure of elevators and stairs; requirements for stor- age vaults; vent flues for vaults; partitions, floors and ceilings in examining- rooms, repair-rooms, receiving-rooms, distributing-rooms and shipping-rooms. (See Par. i of new Sec. 247, as amended June 28, 1918, pp. 585-6.) (See also Part II.) Storage methods. (See Part II.) Machine booths: smoking prohibited. (See Part II.) Machine houses in demonstration-rooms. (See Part II.) Machines (standard type) permitted in assembly halls on the first floors or ground floors of fireproof buildings of Class VIII; requirements for enclosing booths. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1796. Machines using a slow-burning type of film authorized to be used in schools and churches , without being inclosed in fireproof booths ; operators required to be licensed ; license fee. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3032-4. Machines: types permitted. (See also Part II.) Nitro-cellulose base: business or process of recovery, prohibited. (See Part II.) Operators and apprentices: Examiners, Board of: eliminated by the ordinance passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098- 3101. Licenses required for operators; examinations; qualifications; license fees; certificates of competency; identification cards; suspension and revocation of licenses. Ordinances, passed Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8, Oct. 22, 1912, pp. 2057-8, and Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101. Machines using a slow-burning type of film: operators required to be specially li- censed; minimum age requirement; license fee. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3032-4. Permits required for apprentices and assistants; qualifications; permit fees; carrying • of permits on the person; entering of operators’ booths. Ordinances, passed Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8, Oct. 22, 1912, pp. 2057-8, and Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098- 3101. Smoking prohibited in storage buildings and machine booths; “No Smoking” signs. (See Part II.) Theaters, motion-picture. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings” and “Class V buildings”, under “Buildings”. See also under “Amusements”.) Motor Vehicle Headlight Inspection, Board of. (See the notations under “Lights”, under “Motor vehicles”.) Motor Vehicle Registry, Bureau of: bureau discontinued; duties transferred to the Dept, of Police. Ordinance, passed May 20, 1912, pp. 380-1. (For related data, see under “Public passenger vehicles” and “Public carts”.) Motor vehicles: Accidents: drivers of vehicles causing injuries must stop and give help to injured persons. Ordinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. CITY OF CHICAGO 64 Motor vehicles — Continued: Alleys: regulations governing emerging vehicles, (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Arrests for violations of the ordinances regulating motor vehicles: notifications to appear in court. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 2728 I). Boulevards: stopping of vehicles at boulevards. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Brakes must be provided, and must be kept in proper working condition. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 C). City-owned vehicles. (See under “Chicago, City of”.) Cleaning of vehicles in garages, etc. (See Part II.) Concrete mixers. (See “Tractors”, below.) “Cut-outs”. (See under “Mufflers”, below.) Dealers in motor vehicles: issuance of vehicle tags for demonstration vehicles. (See under “Vehicle license”.) Definition of “Motor vehicle”. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 A). Disabled vehicles. (See “Towing of vehicles”, under “Traffic regulations”.) Driving of vehicles across pavement curbs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2388-9. Driving of vehicles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Electric charging apparatus. (See Part II.) Exhaust pipes: must run parallel with the ground. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp, 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 B). Explosives: transportation; qualifications of operators; construction requirements for vehicles; etc. (See Part II.) Fenders on motor trucks. (See under “Trucks”, below.) Filling of tanks at garages, etc. (See Part II.) Garages. (See “Garages”.) Headlights. (See under “Lights”, below.) Horns. (See “Signal devices”, below.) Immoral purposes: use of motor vehicles for such purposes, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1341. Inflammable liquids: regulations for handling, storage, etc. (See Part II.) Intoxicated persons prohibited on vehicles carrying explosives. (See new Sec. 154 of the fire prevention ordinance.) Lights : Colors of lights (headlights). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. Colors of lights (tail lights). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. Colors of lights (on projecting loads on motor trucks). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 270-1. ^ i Colors of lights (on towed disabled vehicles). Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, p. 2369. Colors of lights (on trailers coupled up with tractors into trains, and on projecting loads on tractors and trailers). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4. Danger lights on projecting loads on motor trucks. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 270-1. Danger lights on towed disabled vehicles. Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, p. 2369. Danger lights on trailers coupled up into trains (with tractors) , and danger lights on projecting loads on tractors and trailers. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4. Dazzling headlights, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. Headlights: color of lights; hours for illumination. Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. Headlights: dazzling lights and searchlights prohibited; shading or dimming of lights; Board of Motor Vehicle Headlight Inspection, created; certificates of com- pliance; tags on approved types; spurious tags prohibited;* alterations in approved types; reinspections. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. Headlights: height of lamps; direction of rays. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, pp» 1009-10. , , • 1 Headlights: shading required for lights on which parabolic or condensing lenses are used. Ordinance, passed June 23, 1913, p. 1086; amended July 1913, p. 1349; repealed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. ^ An* Hours for illumination (general). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. Hours for illumination (lights on projecting loads on motor trucks). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 270-1. i n/r u Hours for illumination (lights on towed disabled vehicles). Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, p. 2369. . . . • ^ Hours for illumination (lights on trailers coupled up into trains with tractors, and lights on projecting loads on trailers and tractors). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4. . , ... ,, Parabolic or condensing lenses on lamps. (See the notations under Headlights , Searchlights prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. Tail lights: colors of lights; hours for illumination; position of lights; switch must not be capable of operation by any person riding in the vehicle. Ordinances, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1008, June 13^1912, p. 746, and May 12, 1913, p. 424 (bee Secs. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 65 Motor vehicles — Continued: Loading zones: restrictions on traffic. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Loads permitted on motor trucks and on tractors and trailers, including single articles of excessive weights. (See the ordinances noted under “Tractors and trailers” and under “Trucks”, b^w.) Manufacturers of motor vehicles: Bsuance of vehicle tags for demonstration vehicles. (See under “Vehicle license”.) Mufflers: controls for cut-outs must not be capable of operation by persons riding in ve- hicles. Ordinance, passed July 7, 1913, p. 1315 (See Sec. 2728 E E) . Mufflers required; must be kept in proper working condition; must not be cut out. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1011-12; repealed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. Second ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. Noises (unnecessary) from signal devices, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 D). Notifications to appear in court, in place of arrests. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 2728 I). Noxious gases, odors, oils, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 B). Number plate at rear: must be illuminated at night, and must be kept free from dirt and grease, and in good condition; the switch controlling the tail light must not be ca- pable of operation by any person riding in the vehicle. Ordinances, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1008, and June 13, 1912, p. 746 (See Secs. 2728 J and 2728 H). Operators of motor vehicles: Accidents: operators of vehicles causing injuries must stop and give help to injured persons. Ordinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. Age restrictions; disqualifications (through physical incapacity). Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 G). (Council Journal corrected Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 1995-6.) Explosives: certificates of fitness required for operators of vehicles carrying ex- plosives. (See new Sec. 154 of the fire prevention ordinance.) Public-cart automobile operators. (See under “Public carts”.) Taxicab operators. (See under “Public passenger vehicles”.) Parking of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Passing of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Penalties for violations of the regulations. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 M). Public-cart automobiles. (See “Public carts”.) Public passenger vehicles. (See “Public passenger vehicles”.) Repair shops: records of vehicles required to be kept. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916 , pp. 4332-3. Repair of vehicles. (See Part II.) Road rollers. (See “Tractors”, below.) Rules of the road. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Second-hand automobiles, tires and accessories: records of purchases, sales and exchanges required to be kept in detail by second-hand dealers; purchases and sales prohibited, if numbers are removed or defaced; melting, wrecking and remodeling of motor vehicles, restricted. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1347-8. Sidewalks: driving of vehicles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Signal devices: “Siren” whistle prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1012; repealed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. Signal devices required; unnecessary noises from signal devices, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1012; repealed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. Second ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 D). Signal devices: unnecessary noises prohibited within zones of quiet. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9, Nov. 22. 1915, pp. 2300-1, and June 26, 1916, p. 1022. Slow-moving vehicles in the “Loop” district. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Smoke and noxious gases, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. (See Sec._ 2728 B). Speed restrictions. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Standing of vehicles in the streets. (See “Parking of vehicles”, under “Traffic reg- ulations”.) Steam shovels. (See “Tractors”, below.) Steering gear must be kept in proper and efficient working condition. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 C). Stopping of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Storage buildings. (See “Automobile-storage buildings” and “Garages”. See also Part II.) Tail lights. (See under “Lights”, above.) Taxicabs. (See “Public passenger vehicles”.) Tires needed by City departments: centralized purchasing system (Dept, of Public Works) . Ordinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1987. Tires on motor trucks and on tractors and trailers. (See the ordinances noted under “Tractors and trailers” and under “Trucks”, below.) Tires purchased by second-hand dealers. (See under “Second-hand automobiles, etc. ’ ’ above.) Towing of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) CITY OF CHICAGO 66 Motor vehicles — Continued: Traction engines. (See “Tractors”, below.) Tractors and trailers: definition of “tractor” and “trailer”; character of tires; use of worn tires and spikes, prohibited; limitations on loads; limitations on sizes of vehicles; special permits for trains ; lights on traiWs (in trains) ; speed limitations; “danger ’ ’ signs and lights on projecting loads; Special permits for transportation of single articles of excessive weights; bonds required; fees; commercial trailers permitted on tractors used for commercial hauling purposes. Ordinances, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4, March 14, 1918, p. 2370, and Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1094. (See also the notations under “Trucks”, below.) Traffic regulations. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Trailers attached to motor trucks. (See the notations under “Trucks”, below.) Trailers attached to tractors. (See “Tractors and trailers”, above.) Trucks: Definition of “motor truck”; character of tires; limitations on loads; limitations on sizes of trucks; speed limitations; projecting loads; “danger” signs and lights on projecting loads; towing of disabled vehicles by motor trucks; commercial trailers permitted on trucks used for commercial-hauling purposes. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 270-1; amended March 14, 1918, p. 2369, and Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1094. (See also the notations under “Tractors and trailers”, above.) Explosives: transportation; qualifications of operators; construction requirements for vehicles; etc, (See Part II.) Fenders: requirement for the equipment of motor trucks with fenders; tests of fend- ers: fees for tests. Ordinances, passed June 23, 1913, p. 1085, Aug. 29, 1913, p. 2008, Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1766-7, March 1, 1915, p. 3739, and Dec. 10, 1915, p. 2532; repealed June 19, 1916, pp. 812-17. Fenders: requirement for the equipment of motor trucks with fenders; specifications for fenders ;. regulations for tests by the Dept, of Police; fees for tests; certifi- cates of approval; name plates; fees for name plates; alterations in types. Or- dinance, passed June 19, 1916, pp. 812-17; amended March 28, 1917, pp. 4114-15. Amendatory ordinance, passed Oct. 23, 1916, p. 1947; repealed Nov. 6, 1916, p. 2127. Speed restrictions. (See also under “Traffic regulations”.) Towing of disabled vehicles. (See the ordinances passed April 7, 1916, p. 4334, and March 14, 1918. p. 2369.) Trailers on trucks. (See the ordinance passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1094.) Zones of quiet established in the vicinity of hospitals; movement of traffic restricted, except in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1 . Vehicle license. (See “Vehicle license”.) Washing of vehicles in garages, etc. (See Part II.) Motorcycles: Age restrictions for persons operating motorcycles; disqualifications (through physical incapacity). Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 G). (Council Journal corrected Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 1995-6.) Alleys: regulations governing emerging vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Arrests for violations of the ordinances regulating vehicles: notifications to appear in court. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 2728 I.) Boulevards: stopping of vehicles at boulevards. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Disabled vehicles. (See “Towing of vehicles”, under “Traffic regulations”.) Exhaust pipes: must run parallel with the ground. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 B). Headlights. (See under “Lights”, below.) Horns. (See “Signal devices”, below.) Lights: Colors of lights (headlights). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. Colors or lights (tail lights). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. Colors of lights (on towed disabled vehicles). Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, p. 2369. Dazzling headlights, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. Headlights: color of lights; hours for illumination. Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. _ . . . rv u Headlights: dazzling lights and searchlights prohibited; shading or dimming of lights; Board of Motor Vehicle Headlight Inspection, created; certificates of comply ance; tags on approved types; spurious tags prohibited; alterations in approved types; reinspections. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. Headlights: height of lamps; direction of rays. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, pp. 1009-10. Headlights: shading required for lights on which parabolic or condensing lenses are used. Ordinance, passed June 23, 1913, p. 1086; amended July 14, 1913, p. 1349; repealed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. Hours for illumination (general). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 424. Hours for illumination (lights on towed disabled vehicles). Ordinance, passed March 14, 1918, p. 2369. . , _ ,, Parabolic or condensing lenses on lamps. (See the notations under Headlights , above.) Searchlights, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4712-13. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES «7 Motorcycles — Continued : Lights — Continued : Tail lights: color of lights; hours for illumination; position of lights; switch must not be capable of operation by any person riding on the vehicle. Ordinances, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1008, June 13, 1912, p. 746, and May 12, 1913, p. 424 (See Secs. 2728 J, 2728 H and 2728 O). Loading zones; restrictions on traffic. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Mufflers: controls for cut-outs must not be capable of operation by persons riding on vehicles. Ordinance, passed July 7, 1913, p. 1315 (See Sec. 2728 EE). Noises (unnecessary) from signal devices, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, ,pp. 1925-7 (See Sec, 2728 D). Notifications to apnear in court, in place of arrests. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911. pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 2728 I.) Noxious gases, odors, oils, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 192.5-7 (See Sec. 2728 B). Number plate at rear: must be illuminated at night, and must be kept free from dirt and grease, and in good condition; the switch controlling the tail light must not be cap- able of operation by any person riding on the vehicle. Ordinances, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1008, and June 13, 1912, p. 746 (See Secs. 2728 J and 2728 H) . Parking of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Passing of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Penalties for violations of the regulations. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 192.5-7 (See Sec. 2728 M.) Riding of motorcycles across pavement curbs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, .1914, pp. 2388-9. Riding of motorcycles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. R-ules of the road. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Signal devices: “Siren” whistle prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1012; repealed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. Signal devices required; unnecessary noises from signal devices, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1012; repealed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. Second ordinance, pa.ssed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 D). Slow-moving vehicles in the “Loop” district. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Smoke and noxious gases, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 192-5-7 (See Sec. 2728 B). Speed restrictions. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Standing of vehicles in the streets. (See “Parking of vehicles”, under “Traffic reg- ulations”.) Stopping of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Tail lights. (See under “Lights”, above.) Towing of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Traffic regulations. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Vehicle license. (See “Vehicle license”.) Motors, electric. (See Part II.) Moving vans. (See “Public carts”.) Mufflers on motor vehicles. (See under “Motor vehicles”.) Municipal art commissions. (See “Art Commission of the City of Chicago ’ ’, and “Art (Local) , Commission for the Encouragement of”.) Municipal Court of Chicago: Associate judges: number increased to 30; terms fixed. Ordinance, passed Feb. 19, 1912, pp. 2821-2. Associate judges: salary rate fixed at $9,000 pet year. Ordinance, passed June 12, 1916, , p. 694. Bailiff and Clerk: salaries fixed at $9,000 per annum. Ordinance, passed June 23, 1919, pp. 461-2. Chief Justice: salary rates. Ordinance (fixing the rate at $10,000 per annum), passed Nov. 29, 1912, p. 2523. Ordinance (fixing the rate at $12,000 per annum), passed June 12, 1916, p. 694. Municipal flag, standard, device, badge, etc. (See under “Flags”.) Municipal Market at South Chicago: market placed under the supervision of the Commissioner of Public Works; rules for the government of the market; renting of space. Ordinance, passed Dec, 17. 1917, p. 1719. Municipal Pier: Management and control of the pier placed under the supervision of the Harbor Board; office of Supt. of Piers, created; etc. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Name of the pier designated. Ordinance, passed Nov. 1, 1915, p. 1991. Plans for construction of the pier. (See the ordinances noted under “Harbor and Sub- way Commission”.) Municipal shops and municipal warehouse: in the matter of construction work for other City departments, and the furnishing of equipment, materials and supplies; quarterly reports of activities to be submitted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1507. Museums of anatomy prohibited. Ordinance, passed Feb. 19, 1912, pp. 2978-9. Musical instruments: Advertising by means of noise-making instruments, prohibited in certain cases. Ordi- nafice, passed May 5, 1913, p. 316. Mechanical instruments permitted in saloons, restaurants and other places where in- toxicating liquors are sold. (See Sec. 2 of the ordinance passed March 26, 1918, pp. 2510-11.) 68 CITY OF CHICAGO Musical instruments — Continued : Playing of musical instruments on streets and alleys, within zones of quiet, prohibited. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9, Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1, and June 26, 1916, p. 1022. Naphtha. (See Part III.) Natural gas. (See Part III.) Neighborhood clubs: free permits for public displays of fireworks. (See Part II.) Net weight for the sale of commodities. (See “Avoirdupois net weight”, under “Weights > and measures”.) New.spapers: Badges issued to reporters (by the Fire Marshal) : deposits required. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1012. Filing of copies of newspapers in the office of the City Clerk: requirement eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, p. 900. Minors: employment, for the sale of newspapers on the streets, regulated. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1175. Racing forms: sale, distribution, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1650. < Stands for the sale of newspapers on sidewalks, etc.: dimensions of stands; limitation of sales to daily newspapers printed and published in Chicago. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2392. Stands for the sale of newspapers on sidewalks, etc. : issuance of permits for stands in the downtown district, authorized. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2470). “Nickel first” telephones. (See under “Telephones and telegraphs”.) Night-soil reduction plant: repeal of the regulations providing for erection of a plant. Or- dinance, passed June 21, 1915, p. 801. Night-soil scavengers: Bonds: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1436 (See Sec. 1452). Fees for the removal of night-soil. Ordinance, passed July 1'5, 1915, p. 1401. Nineteenth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Ninth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Nitric acid. (See Part II.) Nitro-cellulose. (See Part II.) Nitroglycerine. (See Part II.) “No Man’s Land”: inclusion of the territory within the boundaries of the 32nd Ward. Ordi- nance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3024-5. “No Smoking” signs. (See under “Signs”.) Noises: Advertising of wares by means of calling, shouting, noise-making devices, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, p. 316; amended July 30, 1913, p. 1999. Building operations at night, in residential districts, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1636. Motor vehicles and motorcycles: unnecessary noises from signal devices, prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1012; repealed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7. Second ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728 D.) Zones of quiet: disturbing noises prohibited. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9, Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1, and June 26, 1916, p. 1022. North-West Park District: free vehicle licenses and tags. Ordinance, passed Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2640; repealed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Norwood Park, Town of: inclusion , within the boundaries of the 27th Ward, of a certain por- tion of the township. Ordinances, passed Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1716-17, and Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1981. (Note. — These two ordinances were made ineffective, owing to the failure of annexation proceedings.) Notices. (See Part II.) Notifications to appear in court, in place of arrests, (See under “Motor vehicles”.) Nude persons: exhibitions of pictures of. (See the notations under “Art”.) Nuisances: Definition. (See Part II.) ‘ Penalty for violation of prohibitory regulations. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, p. 322. Numerical count for the sale of certain commodities. (See the notations concerning “Avoir- dupois net weight”, under “Weights and measures”.) Nurseries. (See “Homes” and “Day nurseries”.) Nurses required to report cases of sore eyes in the newly-born. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3173. O’Brien street: use of the roadway for market purposes. (Provided for in an ordinance passed July 2, 1913, pp. 784-5; eliminated by an amendment passed July 28, 1913, p. 1821.) Offal. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Offal scavengers: license fee fixed at $50.00 per vehicle. Ordinance, passed Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1561. Tags (license) required to be carried on vehicles. Ordinance, passed Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1561. Amended (to require the carrying of single tags only), Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4 (See Sec. 13443^). Office buildings. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Office hours of City departments. Ordinances, passed Dec. 1917, p. 1816, and April 2 l, 1918, p. 2574. Oil-burning equipment. (See Part III.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 69 Oil peddlers. (See under “Peddlers and peddling”.) Oils. (See Part III.) Oils, Inspector of: fees for inspections; records and reports; dealing in oils by the inspector and his deputies prohibited; branding or stamping of inspected barrels, tanks, etc. re- quired; sale of oil from unbranded casks prohibited; fraudulent use of branded casks prohibited; penalties. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50. Oily rags, waste, etc. (See Part II.) Omnibuses. (See “Public passenger vehicles”.) Openings in sidewalks, and in the surface of streets and alleys. (See under “Alleys ’ ’, “Streets ’ ’ and “Sidewalks”.) Operators of motor vehicles. (See under “Motor vehicles”, “Public carts”, and “Public passenger vehicles”.) Opium. (See “Drugs’.) Orphan asylums. (See “Homes”.) Out-houses: storage of loose hay, shavings, etc. in the immediate vicinity. (See Part II.) Outside Electrical Inspectors: title changed from “Electrical Construction and Conduit In- spectors”. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099. (For related data, see under “Gas and Electricity, Department of”.) Ovens. (See Part II.) Oxygen generation. (See Part II.) Packing and packing material. (See Partll.) Paint-and-oil stores. (See Part III.) Paints. (See Part III.) Palmistry. (See “Fortune-telling”.) Pamphlets. (See “Handbills”.) Panics: measures for prevention. (See Part II.) Paper: baling, burning, etc. (See Part II.) Parish halls: General requirements. (See “Class IVb buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Exemption from the payment of license fees. Ordinance, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1169. Parks: Jurisdiction over municipal parks. (See “Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Bureau of”.) Peddling in parks: permits required. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 367. Special Park Commission abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5. Stables: location in the vicinity of parks restricted. Ordinances, passed June 22, 1914, pp. 885-6, and Dec. 7, 1916, pp. 2431-2. Superintendent of City Parks: office abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. ' 3234-5. Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Bureau of: the bureau placed under the control of the Comr. of Public Works; offices of Superintendent of City Parks, Sui>erin- tendent of Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, and Secretary of the Bureau of Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5. Partitions. (See “Walls”, under “Buildings”.) Passageways. (See Part II.) Pasteurization of milk and cream. (See under “Milk and cream”, under “Foods and food products”.) Patrolwomen. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Paving of streets. (See under “Streets”.) Pawnbrokers : Definition of “pawnbroker”; license fee; license bond; tagging of articles; purchases of second-hand articles; disposition of articles pledged or bought; hours of business; purchases from minors prohibUed; general regulations. Ordinances, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 638-9, and Feb. 18, 1919, p. 1670. Display of deadly weapons, regulated. Ordinances, passed May 11, 1914, pp. 186-7 (See Sec. 9), May 11, 1914, p. 187, and Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15 (See Par. g). License bond. Ordinances, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435, and July 8, 1918, pp. 638-9 (See Sec. 1745). License fee. Ordinances, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 638-9, and Feb. 18, 1919, p. 1670 (See Sec. 1743). Pe^ut roasters. (See Part II.) Pecfdlers and peddling: Bathing beaches, municipal: permits required for peddling along bathing beaches. Or- dinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 367. Coal, charcoal and coke peddlers: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435 (See Sec. 747). Crying of wares, prohibited in streets and alleys (except in alleys between 11:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m.) Ordinances, passed May 5, 1913, p. 316, and July 30, 1913, p. 1999. (See also the ordinances concerning zones of quiet, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9, Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1, and June 26, 1916, p. 1022.) Downtown district: peddling in the streets of the district, prohibited; special permits for the Christmas Holidays. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (^e Sec. 2469 A). Fish peddlers: single license tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4 (See Sec. 1768.) Foods: protection from contamination by flies. Ordinance, passed June 21, 1915, pp. 802-3. 79 CITY OF CPIICAGO Peddlers and peddling — Continued: Handcart peddlers: single tags only, required on vehicles. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1919, pp. 306-7. Junk peddlers. (See “Junk dealers”.) Newspaper peddling on the streets of the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469 A). (See also “Stands”, under “Newspapers”.) Oil peddlers: single license tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4 (See Sec. 1768). Parks, municipal: permits required for peddling in parks. Ordinante, passed June 4, 1917, p. 367. Penalty for peddling without a license. Ordinance, passed Nov. 30, 1914, p. 2257. Playgrounds, municipal: permits required for peddling in playgrounds. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 367. Tags (license) on vehicles: single tags only, required for wagon peddlers, oil peddlers, wood peddlers, fish peddlers and hand cart peddlers. Ordinances, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4, and May 26, 1919, pp. 306-7 (See Sec. 1768). Wagon peddlers: single license tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4 (See Sec. 1768). Wood peddlers: single license tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4 (See Sec. 1768). Pensky-Martens closed cup tester for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Perchlorate of potash. (See Part II.) Percussion caps. (See Part II.) Permanent house scenery. (See under “Scenery”, under “Buildings”.) Permits: Affixing of the Mayor’s signature to permits (in cases required by ordinance). Ordi- nance, passed Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3178-9. Building permits. (See under “Buildings”.)^ Electrical installations. (See under “Electric light, power, etc.”) , ■‘Fire prevention ordinance”: regulations governing permits. (See Part Ii.) Inflammable liquids: permits for storage, etc. (See Part III.) Miscellaneous permits. (See under appropriate subjects.) Petitions: fraudulent procurement of signatures, prohibited; fictitious names prohibited; etc. Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, p. 4828. Petroleum gas (liquefied). (See Part III.) Phosphorus matches. (See Part II.) Physical culture establishments. (See “Hospitals”.) Physicians required to report cases of sore eyes in the newly-born. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3173. Picker-rooms. (See Part II.) Picric acid. (See Part II.) Piers, Superintendent of: office created; method of appointment; official bond. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Pike poles. (See Part II.) Pin-and-ball alleys. (See “Bowling alleys”.) Pin wheels. (See “Fireworks”.) Pipes and piping: Dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) Frozen pipes. (See Part II.) Furnace pipes. (See Part II.) Gas stoves, etc.: metal supply pipes required. (See Part II.) Hotel ranges. (See Part II.) Inflammable liquids pipes. (See Part III.) Packing for pipe valves. (See Part III.) Private pipes in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels’ ’, under “Water system”.) Restaurant ranges. (See Part II.) Smoke pipes. (See “Smoke pipes”.) Tank pipes and piping. (See Part III.) Water service and water supply pipes. (See under “Water system”.) Pistols. (See “Weapons”.) Pitch, boiling of. (See Part II.) - Places of public amusement. (See under “Cabaret performances”, under “Amusements’ .) Plans and drawings. (See under “Buildings”. See also Part II.) Plaster and plastering. (See under “Buildings’’. See also Part II.) Play streets. (See under “Streets”.) Playgrounds: Closing of streets for play purposes. (See “Play streets”, under “Streets”.) Hospitals: location in the vicinity of public playgrounds, restricted. Ordinance, passed April 29, 1912, p. 102. Jurisdiction over municipal,, playgrounds. (See “Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Bureau of”.) Peddling in playgrounds : permits required. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 367. Play streets. (See under “Streets”.) Special Park Commission abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5. Speed of street cars and other vehicles and animals restricted in the vicinity of public playgrounds. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6. Stables: location in the vicinity of playgrounds restricted. Ordinances, passed June 22, 1914, pp. 885-6, and Dec. 7, 1916, pp. 2431-2. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 71 Playgrounds — Continued : Superintendent of Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches: office abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp, 3234-5. Pleasure driveways. (See “Boulevards”, under “Streets”.) Plumbers: suspension of licenses. (See Part II.) Plumbers, Board of Examiners of: secretary of the board made secretary of the Board of Ex- aminers of Mason Contractors. Ordinance, passed Jan. 16, 1914, pp. 3458-60. Plumbers’ gasoline pots. (See Part II.) Poisons: Alcohol, wood: sale regulated; use in foods and drinks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, p. 4260. Food poisoning cases to be reported to the Comr. of Health. Ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1917, p. 2838. Mercury, bichlorid of: method of sale regulated. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2538-9. Rat and insect poison: method of spreading, regulated. Ordinance, passed Feb. 15, 1915^ p. 3617. Police, Department of: Active Bureau created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec 1912). Ambulance Division created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915h). Arrests for violations of the ordinances regulating motor vehicles: notifications to appear in court. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 2728-1). Assistant General Supt. of Police: title changed to “First Deputy Supt. of Police ’’.Or- dinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1907.) Badges of authority: unauthorized use, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1953.) Captains of police: to be eligible to take examinations for first class detective sergeants, for lieutenants of detectives and for Chief of Detectives; duties prescribed. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1915a, 1915b, 1915c and 1915d). Chief of the Ambulance Bureau: title changed to “Chief Surgeon”. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1907.) Chief of Detectives: office created; included in the designation “policemen”; method of appointment; salary fixed. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1908 and 1915c). Chief Identification Expert: office created (title changed from “Superintendent of Identi- fication”). Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3179, and Jan. 27, 1913, p. 3390 (See Secs. 1907 and 1908). Chief Matron: position abolished. (See Secs. 15, 16 and 17 of the ordinance passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27). Chief Operator: office created; included in the designation “policemen”; duties. Or- dinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, and March 18, 1913, p. 4147 (See Secs. 1908 and 1915j). Chief of Police. (See “(General Superintendent of Police”, below.) Chief Surgeon: office created (title changed from “Chief of the Ambulance Bureau”); duties prescribed. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1907, 1908 and 1915h). Citizens’ dress: regulations. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, July 7, 1913, pp. 1244-5, Nov. 3, 1913, p. 2437, and Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2314-15 (See Secs. 1915f and 1915g). Clerical, Mechanical and Inspection Bureau created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1912). Complaints of citizens against members of the department: receipt and investigation, made the duty of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dee. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1914 and 1916f). Crimes and criminals: card-index records of criminals, to be kept by districts. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915b). Crimes and criminals : prevention of crime and apprehension of criminals, made the duties of the First Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1913). Custodian of Lost and Stolen Property: office created; included in the designation “police- men”; duties prescribed; official bond; disposition of property in his custody. Or- dinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, March 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9, and Feb. 27, 1918, p. 2229 (See Secs. 1908, 1916a and 1915k). Department Inspector: office created; duties prescribed. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1908, 1916c, 1916d and 1916e). Desk Sergeants. (See “Sergeants of police”, below.) Detective Bureau succeeded by the Detective Division. (See Sec. 1915c as passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, and as amended Jan. 8. 1913, p. 3179, Dec. 29, 1913, pp. 3252-3, March 16, 1914, pp. 4477-8, and Jan. 11, 1915, p. 2822.) Detective Chief. (See “Chief of Detectives”, above.) Detective Sergeants (old) : to be considered as being included in the term “first-class de- tective sergeants”. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, and March 16, 1914, pp. 4477-8. Detective Sergeants (new) : title designated in place of “second-class detective sergeants’ Ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1915, p 2822. 72 CITY OF CHICAGO Police, Department of — Continued: Detective Sergeants, First-class: to be assigned to the Detective Division, and one to each district station; to be selected by promotional examination; to be eligible to take examinations for lieutenants of detectives; determination pf those classed as “first-class detective sergeants”; salaries fixed; to be permitted to wear citizens’ dress while on duty; title changed to “Senior Detective Sergeants ’ Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3179, Dec. 29, 1913, pp. 3252-3, March 16, 1914, pp. 4477-8, and Jan. 11, 1915, p. 2822 (See Secs. 1915c and 1915f). Detective Sergeants, Second-class: to be assigned to the Detective Division and to district stations; to be selected by promotional examination; to be eligible to take examina- tions for first-class detective sergeants; salaries fixed; to be permitted to wear citizens’ dress while on duty; title changed to “Detective Sergeants”. Or- dinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, and Jan. 11, 1915, p. 2822 (See Secs. 1915c and 1915f). Detective Sergeants, Senior: title designated in place of “first-class detective sergeants”. Ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1915, p. 2822. Director of Instruction: office created; duties. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1908 and 1916g). Disabilities of members of the police force: payment of salaries. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1945). Districts (police) : number limited to 44. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1910). Dog-catchers: offices created; included in the designation “policemen”. Ordinance, _ passed Nov. 29, 1915, pp. 2381-3 (See Sec. 1908). Drillmaster: office created; included in the designation “policemen”. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12 (See Sec. 1908). Drugs (habit-forming) : ascertainment of violations of the prohibitions against unlawful sales, made the duty of the Department Inspector. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1916e). Efficiency of the department: ascertainment and recording, made the duties of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1914 and 1917). “Fire prevention ordinance”: assistance in enforcing the regulations. (See Part II.) Fires: duties of policemen. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1940). First-class Detective Sergeants. (See “Detective Sergeants, First-class”, above.) First Deputy Superintendent of Police: office created (title changed from “Assistant General Supt. of Police”) ; duties prescribed; rank; included in the term “policemen”. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1907 and 1908). Foreman of Horses: office created (title changed from “Superintendent of Horses”); duties prescribed. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1907, 1908 and 1915i). Foreman of Shops: office created (title changed from “Superintendent of Construction”). Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1907 and 1908). Furloughs: leaves of absence of over one month, to be excluded from computation of the total time of service. Ordinances, passed Nov. 20, 1911, p. 1646, and Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec 1936). Furloughs: one day out of every fifteen days to be allowed to all members and employes of the department, in addition to the annual furloughs. Ordinances, passed Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1099-1100, and Feb. 3, 1919, pp. 1605-6. Gas and Electricity, Department of : police aid to be given when necessary. Ordinance, passed Nov. 3, 1913, pp. 2510-11. General Supt. of Police: duties, powers, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27. General Supt. of Police; official bond. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp, 3019-27 (See Sec. 1909). Head Clerk of Detective Bureau: office created; included in the designation “policemen”. (Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12 (See Sec. 1908). Identification Expert. (See “C!hief Identification Expert”, above.) Injuries to police officers: payment of salaries during periods of disability. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1945). Inspections of personnel, stations, equipment and property, placed under the super- vision of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1914 and 1916c). Inspector of Moral Conditions: office created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1908 and 1914). Inspector of Police: office abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 22, 1912, p. 2535. • Inspectors: offices created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1908). Instruction of officers and other members of the department, placed under the super- vision of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1914 and 1916g). Instruction, school of, for members of the department. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1916g). Interference with police officers: penalty. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1950.) Juvenile Court: police officers assigned to the court as probation officers, permitted to wear citizens’ dress while on duty. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915f). Kennelmen (2) at the dog pound; offices created; included in the designation “policemen ’ ’. Ordinance, passed Feb. 14, 1916, pp. 3287-9 (See Sec. 1908). INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 73 Police, Department of — Continued: Leaves of absence. (See “Furloughs”, above.) Lieutenants of detectives: to be assigned to the Detective Division; to be selected by promotional examination; to be eligible to take examinations for Chief of Detectives; salaries fixed. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915c). Lieutenants of police: to be eligible to take examinations for first-class detective ser- geants and for lieutenants of detectives; one lieutenant to be assigned to the Mis- cellaneous Division. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1915c and 1915e). Lost and Stolen Property, Custodian of. (See “Custodian of Lost and Stolen Property’ ’, above.) Manager of Properties: office created; duties. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1908 and 1916b). Matrons: duties; care of female prisoners; reports. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1955 and 1956). Matrons: offices created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec 1908). Military drill for members of the department. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1916g). Miscellaneous Division created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915e). Misconduct of members of the department: penalty. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1944). Moral Conditions, Inspector of. (See “Inspector of Moral Conditions”, above.) Morals, public: supervision of the enforcement of laws and ordinances relating thereto, made the duty of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1914 and 191 6d). Motorcycle policemen: permitted to wear citizens’ dress while on duty. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915f). Motor-vehicle operators: examinations. Ordinance, passed May 20, 1912, pp. 380-1. (For related data, see under “Public passenger vehicles” and “Public carts”.) Notifications to appear in court, in place of arrests, for violations of the ordinances re- gulating motor vehicles. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 27281). . Operators: designated as “policemen”; office created. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, and March 18, 1913, p. 4147 (See Sec. 1908). Patrol sergeants. (See “Sergeants of police”, below.) Patrolmen; first-class patrolmen to be eligible to take examinations for second-class de- tective sergeants. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915c). Patrolmen: probationary patrolmen required to pass satisfactory tests at the school of instruction. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1916g). Patrolwomen: offices created; included in the designation “policemen”. Ordinance. passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 (See Sec. 1908). Play streets: assignment of police officers. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1100-1. Police stations. (See under “Buildings”.) “Policemen”; enumeration of officers included in the term. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, March 18, 1913, p. 4147, March 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9, June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12, Nov. 29, 1915, pp. 2381-3, and Feb. 14, 1916, pp. 3287-9 (See Sec. 1908). Policewomen. (See “Patrolwomen”, above.) Pound-Master; office created (title changed from “Superintendent of Dog-Pound”). Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1907 and 1908). Probationary patrolmen. (See under “Patrolmen”, above.) Property of the department; care and custody, placed under the direction of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. • 1914 and 1916b). Public Vehicles, Board of Inspectors of: discontinuance of the board. (See the ordinances noted under “Vehicle Bureau” and “Vehicle Section”, below.) Records of the department, placed under the supervision of the Second Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1914, 1916 and 1928). , • “Reorganization ordinance”. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27. Amended Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3179, Jan. 27, 1913, p. 3390, March 18, 1913, p. 4147, July 7, 1913, pp. 1244-5, July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9, Nov. 3, 1913, p. 2437, Dec. 29, 1913, pp. 3252-3, March 16, 1914, pp. 4477-8 and pp. 4478-9, Jan. 4, 1915, .pp 2739-40, Jan. 11, 1915, p. 2822, March 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9, June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12, Nov. 29, 1915, pp. 2381-3, Feb, 14, 1916, pp. 3287-9, Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2314-15, June 4, 1917, pp. 385-6, Feb. 27, 1918, p. 2229, Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1099-1100, Feb. 3, 1919, p. 1606. Resisting police officers: penalty. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1950). Rules and regulations of the department. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1918). Salaries of police officers during periods of disability. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1945). Second-class Detective Sergeants. (See “Detective Sergeants, Second-class”, above.) Second Deputy Superintendent of Police: Billiard and pool halls: in the matter of approval of license applications. (See under “Billiard and pool halls”.) 74 CITY OF CHICAGO Police, Department of — Continued: I Second Deputy Superintendent of Police — Continued: Bowling alleys: in the matter of approval of license applications. (See under “Bowl- ing alleys”.) Dance halls: in the matter of approval of license applications. (See “Dance halls and dancing” under “Amusements”.) Fender tests for motor trucks. (See the ordinances concerning fenders, noted under “Trucks”, under “Motor vehicles”.) Office created; method of appointment; duties, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1908, 1912, 1916, etc.). Secretary of the Department: office created; duties. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1908 and 1916). Secretary to the General Superintendent: office created; included in the designation “policemen”. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12 (See Sec. 1908). Senior Detective Sergeants. (See “Detective Sergeants, Senior”, above.) Sergeants of police: to be eligible to take examinations for second-class detective sergeants ; certain sergeants to be considered as being included in the term “first-class detective sergeants”. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3179, Dec. 29, 1913, pp. 3252-3 and March 16, 1914, pp. 4477-8 (See Sec. 1915c). Service, length of: when furloughs may not be included in the computation. (See under “Furloughs”, above.) Signal Division created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915j). Special details: regulations. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, July 7, 1913, pp. 1244-5, Nov. 3, 1913, p. 2437, and Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2314-15 (See Secs. 1915f and 1915g). (See also the “bar permit ordinance”.) Special patrolmen: during strikes, etc., badges must be worn on the outsides of outer coats. Ordinance, passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4478 9. Special policemen: powers. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9. Superintendent of Construction: title changed to “Foreman of Shops”. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1907). Superintendent of Dog Pound: title changed to “Pound-Master”. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1907) . Superintendent of Horses: title changed to “Foreman of Horses”, Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1907). Superintendent of Identification: title changed to “Chief Identification Expert”. Or- dinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1907), Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3179, and Jan. 27, 1913, p. 3390. Traffic Division, created. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1915dl Traffic regulation made the duty of the First Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1913, and 1915d). Vehicle Bureau: bureau created, etc. Ordinance, passed Jan. 4, 1915, pp. 2739-40; re- pealed June 4, 1917, pp. 385-6. Vehicle Section created, duties defined, etc. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, pp. 385-6. (For related data, see “Public carts”, “Garages” and “Public passenger vehicles”.) Veterinary Surgeon: included in the Department of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1907). Police signal boxes. (See “Fire and police signal boxes”.) Police stations. City. (See under “Buildings”.) Policewomen. (See “Patrolwomen”, under “Police, Department of”.) Polishing liquids. (See Part III.) Pool halls. (See “Billiard and pool halls”.) Porches. (See under “Buildings”.) Portable fire apparatus. (See Part II.) Potassium iodide starch heat test for explosives.. (See Part II.) Poulterers. (See “Meat-food products estalishments”.) Poultry, dressed. (See “Foods and food products”, and “Meat-food products establishments”.) Poultry, live. (See under “Animals”.) Poundmaster. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Poverty: study of the causes, made the duty of the Bureau of Social Surveys. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. • Pow'der. (See Part II.) Premiums on bonds of City officers and employes. (See the notations under “City employes” and under “City Treasurer”.) Pressing -irons. (See Part II.) Primers. (See Part II.) Printing done for City departments. (See under “Chicago, City of”.) Printing-presses. (See Part II.) “Private Entrance ’’signs. (See under “Dramshops”, under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Private premises: Areaways, light shafts and roofs of buildings: dirt, dust, refuse, etc., not to be deposited therein or thereon. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4148. Ashes. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Cultivated grounds (“war gardens”): unauthorized entering, prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 14, 1917, p. 244. Dumping or depositing of dirt and other waste material on private property, regulated; owners’ consents required; permits from the Dept, of Health required; matters deleterious to health, prohibited; penalties. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, p. 1391. Ordinance (requiring the giving of bonds under permits, and increasing the maximum penalty for violations), passed May 26, 1919, pp. 254-5. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 76 Private premises — Continued: Fire and police signal boxes: regulations for installation, on private premises. Ordinance, passed Dec, 20, 1915, pp. 2677-8. Garbage and waste. (See the various notations under “Garbage and waste”.) Manure receptacles, etc. (See under “Manure”.) Poison for rats, insects, etc.: methods of spreading, regulated. Ordinance, passed Feb. 15, 1915, p. 3617. Rubbish, ashes, dirt, street sweepings ,etc.: dumping on private property. (See “Dump- ing”, above.) Rubbish, ashes, manure, etc. : must be removed by persons vacating premises. Ordinance, passed Jan. 26, 1914, p. 3720. Signboards advertising property for sale or lease. (See “Billboards and signboards”, under “Signs”.) Weeds: growth of noxious weeds on vacant lots, prohibited; removal of existing weeds, required; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4149. Private scavengers: Bonds: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1436. License fee fixed at $25.00 per vehicle. Ordinance, passed Nov. 26, 1917, pp. 1561-2. Manure on private premises: license not required of owners for the removal of such manure. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3038. Tags (license) required to be carried on vehicles. Ordinance, passed Nov. 26, 1917, pp. 1561-2. Amended (to require the carrying of single tags only), Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4 (See Sec. 1011 H). Prostitutes and procurers: Loitering in saloons, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1916, pp. 2640-1. Study of measures to secure- the physical and moral regeneration of prostitutes. (See the ordinance noted under “Morals Commission of the City of Chicago”.) Taxicabs, etc., not to be used for purposes of prostitution. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1341. Provisional fire-limit areas. (See under “Fire-limit areas”, under “Buildings”.) Provisions. (See “Foodstuffs”.) Public amusements, places of. (See under “Cabaret performances”, under “Amusements”.) Public carts: (For other data, see “Motor vehicles”, “Traffic regulations” and “Vehicles”.) Fenders on motor trucks. (See under “Trucks”, under “Motor vehicles”.) License fees: fixed at $10,00 for each motor vehicle. Ordinance, passed Dec. 13, 1916, pp. 2538-9. Operators : Accidents: operators of vehicles causing accidents required to stop and give assist- ance to injured persons, and to report the accidents to the Dept, of Police. Or- dinance, passed Dec, 8, 1913, p. 2931. Badges must be worn on the outsides of outer coats. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3026 (See Sec. 2702). Bonds (license) of operators: requirement for the giving of bonds, eliminated. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2703). Duplicate licenses and badges. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2702). Duties of operators. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2704), Examinations of operators. Ordinances, passed May 20, 1912, pp. 380-1, Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5, and June 1, 1915, p. 516. Fees for examinations and licenses; daily reports of fees received. Ordinance, passed Dec 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Secs. 2700 and 2701). Licenses must bear photographs of operators. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2701). Prohibited acts. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2705). Qualifications of operators: minimum age requirement. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2699). Renewals of licenses: fee. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec, 2701). Renewals of licenses without examination. Ordinance, passed June 1, 1915, p. 516. Revocation and suspension of operators’ licenses. Ordinances, passed Dec. 8, 1913, pp. 2930-1, and Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Secs. 1981 and 2707). Unlicensed operators not to be employed. Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 423. Speed restrictions. (See under “TraflSic regulations”.) Tags (license) on vehicles: single tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4 (See Secs. 2620 and 2637). TraflBc regulations. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Vehicle Bureau and Vehicle Section of the Dept, of Police. (See under “Police, Depart- ment of”.) Vehicle license. (See “Vehicle license”.) Zonas of quiet established in the vicinity of hospitals; movement of traffic restricted, except in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Public passenger vehicles (taxicabs, etc.): (For other data, see “Motor vehicles”, “Traffic regulations” and “Vehicles”.) Auto-buses. (See “Sight-seeing cars”, below.) Baggage of passengers on taxicabs, etc.: 50 lbs. to be carried free; charge for trunks. Or- dinances, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3, and March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Secs . 2613 and 2658). 76 CITY OF CHICAGO Public passenger vehicles (taxicabs, etc.) — Continued: Definition of “taxicab”. Ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Sec. 2651). Drivers and operators: Accidents: operators of vehicles causing accidents, required to stop and give assistance to injured persons, and to report the accidents to the Dept, of Police. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. Badges must be worn on the outsides of outer coats. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3026 (See Sec. 2702). Bonds of drivers of cabs, hacks, omnibuses, etc.: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1433-5 (See Sec. 2559). Bonds (license) of operators: requirement for the giving of bonds, eliminated. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2703). Cruising by drivers of cabs, etc., regulated. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 8 of Sec. 2582). Duplicate licenses and badges. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2702). Duties of operators. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2704). Examinations of operators. Ordinances, passed May 20, 1912, pp. 380-1, Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5, and June 1, 1915, p. 516. Fees for examinations and licenses: daily reports of fees received. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Secs. 2700 and 2701). , Licenses must bear photographs of operators. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913 , pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2701). Notifications to appear in court, in place of arrests. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 2728 I). Prohibited acts. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2705). Qualifications of operators; minimum age requirement. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2699). Renewals of licenses of operators: fee. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (See Sec. 2701). Renewals of licenses of operators without examination. Ordinance, passed June 1 , 191f p. 516. Revocation and suspension of operators’ licenses. Ordinances, passed Dec 8, 1913, pp. 2930-1, Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5, (See Secs. 1981 and 2707). and March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Secs. 1981, 2707 and 2660). Soliciting of customers by drivers of cabs, etc., while on cab stands, to be done only by drivers when on their vehicles. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 8 of Sec. 2582). Unlicensed operators not to be employed. Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 423. Explosives: transportation of certain explosives prohibited. (See Part II.) , Immoral purposes: use of public passenger vehicles for such purposes, prohibited. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1341. Rate cards must be placed in frames covered by glass, and must be posted in the interiors of taxicabs. Ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Sec. 2661). Rates of fare for taxicabs: amount to be charged for additional passengers above one. Ordinances, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3, March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12, and July 8, 1918, p. 636 (See Sec. 2658). Rates of fare for taxicabs: cards showing the authorized rates of fare must be placed in frames covered by glass, and must be posted in the vehicles; charge for waiting-time permitted; “ waiting- time ” defined; excessive charges prohibited; passengers must be permitted to examine the charges registered; dials of taximeters must be in plain view of passengers; flags must be thrown to the non-recording position at the ends of trips; revocation of operators’ licenses. Ordinances, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3, and March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Secs. 2656, 2658, 2659, 2660 and 2661). Rates of fare for taxicabs: hour rates and mile rates. Ordinances, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3, March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12, and July 8, 1918, p. 636 (See Secs. 2613 and 2658). Rates of fares (hour rates and mile rates) for motor vehicles other than taxicabs. Or- dinance, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3 (See Sec. 2613). (Note. — All motor vehicles carrying passengers for hire, except sight-seeing cars and auto-buses carrying ^ eight or more passengers, are required to have taximeters by an ordinance passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12. See Sec. 2651.) Registry numbers for taxicabs, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1344-5. Revocations of licenses of public passenger vehicles for violations of the regulations g 9 v- erning cab stands. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 6 of Sec. 2582). Runners: general regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, re- pealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Sight-seeing cars: cab stands set apart for their exclusive use. (See under “Stands”, below.) Sight-seeing cars, auto-buses, etc.: taximeters not required. Ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Sec. 2651). Speed restrictions. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Stands for cabs, hacks, taxicabs, etc.: Alleys not to be obstructed by vehicles on the stands. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 9 of Sec. 2582). Capacities of the stands determined. Ordinances, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 , and Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 2009-13 (See Sub-sections 3 and 4 of Sec. 2582). INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 7 ( I'ublic passenger vehicles (taxicabs, etc.) — Continued: Stands for cabs, hacks, taxicabs, etc. — Continued: Freight entrances to buildings, not to be obstructed by vehicles on the stands. Or- dinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 2009-13 (See Sub-section 9 of Sec. 2582), Location of stands prescribed. Ordinances, passed July 14, 1913, p. 1472, June 29, 1914, pp. 964-5, June 21, 1915, pp. 755-7, and pp. 757-8, July 15, 1915, p. 1312, Feb. 21, 1916. p. 3316, March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10, and Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 2009-13 (See Sub-sections 3 and 9 of Sec. 2582 as amended on the two last-mentioned dates) . Position.^ of vehicles on the stands, prescribed. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 5 of Sec. 2582). Private vehicles restricted in the use of the stands. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 7 of Sec. 2582). Revocations of licenses (of vehicles) for violations of the regulations. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 6 of Sec. 2582). Sight-seeing cars: stands set apart for their exclusive use. Ordinances, passed June 21, 1915, pp. 755-7, and July 15, 1915, p. 1312 (See Stand No. 18). Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Stands Nos. 11 and 29). Ordinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 2009-13 (See Stands Nos. 16 and 48). Signs showing numbers and maximum capacities of stands, to be erected. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (See Sub-section 2 of Sec, 2582), Taximeters: definition of “taximeter”; taximeters required on all motor vehicles for the transportation of passengers for hire, except sight-seeing cars, auto-buses, etc. carrying eight or more passengers; regulations for testing taximeters; throwing of flags to the non-recording position at the ends of trips, required; dials must be in plain view of passengers. Ordinances, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3, and March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Secs. 2651, 2654, 2656, 2659 and 2660). Tire inflation for taxicabs. Ordinance, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3 (See Sec. 2652). Trafiic regulations. (See “Traflftc regulations”.) Trunks: charge for transportation in taxicabs, etc. Ordinances, passed June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3, and March 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 (See Secs. 2613 and 2658). Vehicle Bureau and Vehicle Section of the Dept, of Police. (See under “Police, Depart- ment of”.) Vehicle license. (See “Vehicle license”.) Zones of quiet established in the vicinity of hospitals; movement of traffic restricted, except in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Superintendent of: oflice abolished. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5. Public scales. (See “Scales”, under “Streets”.) Public Service, Commissioner of: office created, duties defined, bond fixed, etc. Ordinance, passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3. (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Public Service, Department of: . , ^ ^ Establishment of the department, creation of offices and bureaus, etc. Ordinance, passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3. Amended April 27, 1914, pp. 4745-6, Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19, July 15, 1915, p. 1384, and Jan. 13, 1919, p. 1465. Gas meters: regulations for testing and sealing. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1342-3. Public Service, Deputy Commissioner of: office created, bond fixed, duties defined, etc. Or- dinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4745-6. (For related data, see “Public Service, De- partment of”.) Public utility companies: , . , . . , ^ , Badges issued to employes (by the Fire Marshal) : deposits required. Ordinance, passed .July 1. 1912, p. 1012. Complaints of service. (See the ordinances noted under “Telephone Bureau” and “Pub- lic ^rvice. Department of”.) Public Utility Engineer: change in title to “Valuation Supervisor”. (See Pars. 6 and 8 of the ordinance passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Public Vehicles, Board of Inspectors of. (See under “Police, Dept, of”.) Public Welfare, Department of: department created; office of Commissioner of Public Wel- fare, created; method of appointment; Bureau of Employment, created; duties prescribed; municipal lodging-houses placed under the control of said bureau; Bureau of Social Surveys, created; duties prescribed. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Public Works, Department of: , , • (For particular bureaus of the department, see under the names of the respective Commissioner of Public Works: made a member of the Harbor Board. Ordinance,- passed Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2953-4. Construction work for City departments by “day labor”; submission of bids by the de- partment; furnishing of materials and supplies. Ordinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1507. ^ ^ Equipment needed by the City departments: centralized purchasing system. Ordinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1507. . Supplies and materials for the City departments: centralized purchasing system. Or- dinance, passed Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1507. Tires (for motor vehicles) used by City departments: centralized purchasing system. Ordinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1987. 78 CITY OF CHICAGO Publicity, Bureau of. (See “Information and Publicity, Bureau of”.) “Pulling in” of customers. (See “Solicitation of trade”, under “Sidewalks”.) Pumps. (See Part II.) Quit-claim deeds issued by the City. (See under “Real estate”.) Racing forms: sale, distribution, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1650. Rag peddlers. (See “Junk dealers”.) Rag weeds. (See “Weeds”.) Rags: baling; burning; disposal of oily rags. (See Part II.) Railroads: Definition of “main tracks” and “main rights of way”. (See Part III.) Drip-pans; installation required on elevated structures crossing streets and alleys. Or- dinance, passed Feb. 24, 1913, p. 3877, Explosives: regulations for handling; marking of cars. (See Part II.) Runners: general regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, re- pealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Speed of trains: exemption from restrictions when running on elevated roadbeds. (See the various track elevation ordinances.) Street crossings (at grade) : restrictions on obstructions by railroad trains. Ordinances, passed Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3766, July 28, 1913, pp. 1757-8, and March 8, 1915, p. 3905. Subways: grades of approaches and amounts of depression of floors of subways, regulated. Ordinance, passed Jan. 26, 1914, pp. 3765-6. Tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids on or near railroad property. (See Part III.) Terminal facilities: plans for construction, etc. (See the ordinances noted under “Har- bor and Subway Commission”.) Tickets: sale, on the streets of the downtown district, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469a). Trespassing on elevated roadbeds and tracks: prohibitions against. (See the various track elevation ordinances.) Randolph Street Market: business hours fixed. Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2127. Ranges. (See “Stoves and ranges” in Part II.) Rat poison. (See under “Poisons”.) Real estate; Brokers in real estate. (See “Brokers”.) Purchases of real estate for the City of Chicago: previous registry of such property under the “Torrens System” required. Ordinance, passed March 3, 1919, pp. 1774-5. Purchases of real estate for the City of Chicago; regulations governing negotiations, etc. Ordinance, passed June 4„ 1917, p. 388. Quit-claim deeds: regulations for issuance, where the City has obtained tax deeds. Or- dinance, passed March 28, 1917, p. 4057. Signboards advertising property for sale or lease. (See “Billboards and signboards”, under “Signs”.) Subdivisions: regulations for the laying out of streets and alleys. Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, pp. 1626-7. Records, fire-prevention. (See Part II.) Recreation: study of facilities, made the duty of the Bureau of Social Surveys. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. “Red” flag. (See under “Flags”.) Reference bureau. (See “Information and Publicity, Bureau of”.) Referendums; fraudulent procurement of signatures, prohibited; fictitious names prohibited; etc. Ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, p. 4828. Refreshments, places of: Coffee-houses. (See “Coffee-houses”.) Dancing by patrons or paid performers. (vSee the notations concerning cabaret perform- ances, under “Amusements”.) . «, • ? , Drinking glasses, cups, etc.: requirement for cleansing before use. (See “Utensils” under “Foods and food products”.) Foodstuffs, protection from contamination. (See “Protection of foods” under “Foods and food products”.) “Free lunch”. (See under “Foods and food products”.) Ice-cream parlors. (See “Ice-cream parlors”.) Refuse. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Registers, hot-air. (See Part II.) Regrating. (See “Forestalling and regrating” under “Foods and food products”.) Religious institutions. (See “Class IVa buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Rendering. (See “Slaughtering and rendering”.) Reports, fire-prevention. (See Part II.) Residences, private: General requirements. (See “Class III buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Fly screens: requirement for installation on residences during the summer months Or- dinance, passed May 21, 1917, pp. 319-20. _ • i /a Shavings, sawdust and excelsior: storage in residence buildings restricted. (See new Sec. 692, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 766. See also Part II.) Zones of quiet in the immediate vicinity of residences of sick persons: regulations for the establishment of temporary 7 .ones; fees; signs; disturbing noises prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9. Residential districts: Building operations at night, restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1636. Frontage consents for institutions, various classes of business, etc. (See “Frontage consents”.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 79 Residential districts — Continued: Permits for new buildings required to be withheld pending the holding of hearings under the “Zoning Law”, in cases where majority protests are filed. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, p. 852. Resin, boiling of. (See Part II.) Rest cures. (See “Hospitals”.) Restaurants : Bonds (license) : requirement for the giving of bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1916, pp. 105-6. Cabaret performances. (See under “Amusements”.) Closing of restaurants adjoining billiard and pool halls. Ordinance, passed Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3106-7. Closing of restaurants where intoxicating liquors are sold, between 1:00 A. M. and 5:00 A. M.; revocations of licenses for violations. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4330-1. Coffee urns. (See Part II.) Compartments, stalls, etc. for the sale of intoxicating liquors. (See the ordinances noted under “Dramshops”, under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Dancing by patrons or paid performers. (See the notations concerning cabaret perform- ances, under “Amusements”.) Entertainments (musical and otherwise). (See the notations concerning cabaret per- formances, under “Amusements”.) “Free lunch”. (See under “Foods and food products”.) Garbage produced in restaurants: removal of one vessel per week, by the City, in certain cases. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, pp. 580-1. Ranges. (See Part II.) Revocations of licenses. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, pp. 4330-1. Runners: gerieral regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, re- pealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Skating by patrons or paid performers. (See the notations concerning cabaret perform- ances, under “Amusements”.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Utensils: requirement for cleansing before use. (See “Utensils”, under “Foods and food products”.) Retail sales of goods. (See Part II.) Revolvers. (See “Weapons ' ’.) Revolving doors. (See under “Doors”, under “Buildings”.) Riding academies: letting of horses to minors under 16, prohibited, except with the consent of the parents or guardians. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 997. Riotous scenes depicted in motion-picture films. (See under “Films”, under “Motion pic- tures ' ’.) Riotous scenes: photographing prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 20, 1912, p. 392. Road rollers. (See “Tractors”, under “Motor vehicles”.) Roller skating in streets. (See “Skating”, under “Streets”.) Rolls. (See “Bread” under “Foods and food products”.) Roman candles. (See “Fireworks”.) Roofers: License fees: fixed at $10.00 per vehicle. Ordinance, passed Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2538. Tags (license) on vehicles: single tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4. Rooming-houses. (See “Class II buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Rubbish. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Rules of the road. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Runners: general regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, repealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Running at large, of chickens, geese, ducks, etc. (See “Poultry”, under “Animals”.) Running at large, of dogs. (See under “Dogs”, under “Animals”.) Safety cans for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Safety deposit vaults. (See under “Buildings”.) St. Margaret’s Home: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. St. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum and Maternity Hospital: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Salaries : Aldermen: salary rate fixed at $3,500 per annum. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, p. 4301. Associate judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago; salary rate fixed at $9,000 per annum. Ordinance, passed June 12, 1916, p. 694. Bailiff of the Municipal Court of Chicago: salary fixed at $9,000 per annum. Ordinance, passed June 23, 1919, pp. 461-2. Chief Justice of the Municipal Court of Chicago: salary rates. Ordinance (fixing the rate at $10,000 per annum), passed Nov. 29, 1912, p. 2523. Ordinance (fixing the rate at $12,000 per annum), passed June 12, 1916, p. 694. Chief Statistician. Ordinance, passed Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2607-8. City Clerk: salary rate fixed at $8,000 per annum. Ordinance, passed March 13. 1919, p. 1823. City employes: regulations for “automatic” salary increases. Ordinances, passed Jan. 2, 1912, p. 2275, and July 15, 1912, p. 1355. City Treasurer: salary rate fixed at $10,000. Ordinance, passed April 12, 1915, p. 4396. CITY OF CHICAGO 80 Salaries — Continued : Clerk of the Municipal Court of Chicago: salary fixed at $9,000 per annum. Ordinance, passed June 23, 1919, pp. 461-2. Director of Foods, Markets and Farm Products: salary fixed at $5,000 per annum. (See the ordinance passed July 7, 1919, pp. 699-700.) Information and Publicity, Comr. of. Ordinance, passed Jan. 22,.. 1912, pp. 2607-8. Sale stables. (See “Stables”.) Saloons. (See “Dramshops” under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Salvation Army Hospital: free hospital license. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588. Sand: Counterweighting of scenery. (See Part II.) Loose particles. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Sale in wagon load lots or less; sale only by Avoirdupois net weight; weighing of loads; verification of weights; memoranda of sales to purchasers; penalties. Ordinance, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1832-3. Use as a fire retardant. (See Part III.) Use as an absorbent for oil drips. (See Part III.) Sanitariums. (See “Homes” and “Hospitals”.) Sanitary District of Chicago: free vehicle licenses and tags. Ordinance, passed June 19, 1911, p. 492; repealed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Sausage. (See “Foods and food products”, and “Meat-food products establishments”.) Sawdust. (See “Shavings, sawdust and excelsior”.) Scales in the roadways of streets and alleys. (See under “Streets”.) “Scalping” of tickets. (See under “Amusements”.) Scarlet fever. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Scavengers. (See “Night-soil scavengers”, “Offal scavengers” and “Private scavengers”.) Scenery and stage paraphernalia. (See under “Buildings”.) Schools. (See “Class VIII buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Scones. (See “Bread”, under “Foods and food products”.) Screens, fly. (See under “Flies”.) Screens, stage. (See under “Scenery”, under “Buildings”.) Screens, stereopticon. (See under “Scenery”, under “Buildings”.) Second-hand dealers: Bonds: requirement for the giving of license bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, p. 1435. Definition of “second-hand store”; records of purchases, sales and exchanges required to be kept in detail; daily reports to the Genl. Supt. of Police; inspections of records and articles; purchases and sales of motor vehicles, tires and accessories pro- hibited, if numbers are removed or defaced; melting, wrecking and remodeling of articles (including motor vehicles), restricted; penalty for violations of the regulations; revocations of licenses. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp 1347-8. Frontage consents for second-hand stores and yards. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913, pp. 659-60. Pawnbrokers: regulations for the purchase and disposition of second-hand articles. Or- dinance, passed July 8, 1918, pp. 638-9. Second-hand material in mattresses. (See under “Mattresses”.) Second Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Secretary of the Bureau of Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches: office abolished. (See under “Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Bureau of”.) Secretary to the Commissioner of Buildings. (See “Buildings, Department of”.) “September Morn”. (See the notations concerning exhibitions of persons in a nude state, under “Art”.) Settlements of claims and suits against the City of Chicago. (See under “Law, .Department of”.) Seventeenth Ward bouadaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Seventh Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Sewer cleaners. (See “Catchbasin and sewer cleaners”.) Sewers: drainage connections J;herewith, where inflammable liquids are handled. (See Part II-) Shading of street lamps. (See under “Street lighting”.) Shavings, sawdust and excelsior: Blowers for woodworking machines. (See Part II.) Burning. (See Part II.) Cartridges: sawdust required in packing-boxes, (See Part II.) Cuspidors: use of sawdust as an absorbent prohibited. (See Part II.) Drip-pans under machines. (See Part II.) Egg-candling rooms: storage of excelsior and case pads prohibited. (See Part II.) Frontage consents required for storage in large quantities. (See new Sec. 692, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 766, See also Part II.) Oil drippings: sawdust boxes prohibited as drip-catchers. (See Part II.) Picker-rooms for excelsior, etc. (See Part II.) Residence buildings: storage of shavings, etc., restricted. (See Part II.) Storage (loose) prohibited near barns, stables, out-houses and other buildings. (See Part II-) Storage buildings: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Frontage consents required. (See new Sec. 692, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 766. See also Part II.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 81 Sheds. (See under “Buildings”.) Shellac for pipe joints. (See Part III.) Shells for guns, pistols, etc. (See under “Explosives”.) Shelter sheds. (See under “Sheds”, under “Buildings”.) Sherardizing furnaces. (See Part 'II.) Shops, municipal. (See “Municipal shops”.) Showcases prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Shredder-rooms. (See Part II.) Shut-off boxes. (See under “Water system”.) Siamese steamer connections on standpipes. (See Part II.) Sick-leave periods of City employes. (See under “City employes”.) Sidewalks : Bread boxes on sidewalks. (See “Receptacles for bread” under “Foods and food prod- ucts”.) Buildings obstructing sidewalk space. (See “Obstructions”, below.) Bulletin boards prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Caissons in sidewalk space. (See “Foundations”, under “Buildings”.) Canopies projecting from buildings. (See under “Buildings”.) Coal-holes in sidewalk space, and in the surfaces of streets and alleys: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, below.) Curbs: construction of 2-foot sidewalk strips adjacent to curbs, permitted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 16, 1916, p. 2161. Driveways: grades considered as not changing the established grades of sidewalks. Or- dinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1795. Driveways: permits required; conditions of permits; revocation; bond; special require- ments for driveways (slope), etc. Ordinances, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1791-2, and Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1765-6. Driving or riding of animals or vehicles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Feeding troughs for horses prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Fences in sidewalk space. (See “Obstructions”, below.) Flower stands prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Foundations of buildings: projection beyond lot lines into side'^v^alk space. (See under “Buildings”.) Fruitstands prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Ice on sidewalks. (See “Snow and ice”, below.) Lifts in sidewalk space: hours of operation prescribed. Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, p. 4241. Amended May 26, 1913, p. 575. Lunch stands and wagons prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Newspaper stands on sidewalks, etc.: dimensions of stands; limitation of sales to daily newspapers printed and published in Chicago. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2392. Newspaper stands on sidewalks, etc.: issuance of permits for stands in the down- town district, authorized. (Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2470). Obstructions in sidewalk space (buildings, fences, porches, steps, etc.) : construction pro- hibited; removal of existing obstructions required; notices; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6; repealed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. Second ordinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. (See also the ordinance passed March 28, 1917, pp. 4138-9, concerning the projection of foundations of buildings into streets and alleys. See also the ordinance passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1, concerning the removal of obstructions from land con- demned for highway purposes. See also t^e notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, below.) Openings (temporary) in sidewalks: deposits required to cover the cost of inspections, and the restoration of sidewalk surfaces; surfaces to be restored by City workmen. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 949. Openings in sidewalks, for vaults, coal-holes, etc.: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, below.) Private contractors: deposits required, to cover cost of inspections of sidew^alks laid; inspection charges fixed. Ordinances, passed Feb. 8, 1918, pp. 2041-2, and Feb. 15, 1918, p. 2059. “Pulling in” of customers (See “Solicitation of trade”, below.) Showcases prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Snow and ice on sidewalks: requirement for removal (or special treatment) by property- 9 wners, tenants, etc. Ordinance, passed Feb. 19, 1917, p. 3477. Solicitation of trade on sidewalks (“pulling in” of customers), prohibited. Ordinance passed May 27, 1918, pp. 294-5. Stands, boxes, etc. (except for the sale of newspapers) prohibited on sidewalks in tb downtowm district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4P69. Steps in sidewalk space. (See “Obstructions”, above.) CITY OF CHICAGO 82 Side walksy-Continued : Sub-sidewalk space (and space under the surfaces of streets and alleys) : permits required for vaults, coal-holes, trap-doors, caissons, openings, etc.; permit fees; cancellation and revocation of permits; assignment of rights under permits; renewal permits; fees; bonds. Ordinances, passed Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 (repealed Jan. 29, 1912), Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80, and April 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5. (See also the no- tations under “Obstructions in sidewalk space”, above.) Tickets: regulations governing sales, on sidewalks. (See the notations concerning tick- ets, under “Streets”.) Trap-doors in sidewalks, and in the surfaces of streets and alleys: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, above.) Trap-doors in sidewalks: hours of operation restricted. Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, p. 4241. Amended May 26, 1913, p. 575. Tunneling under sidewalks for installation of drains. Ordinance, passed July 14, 1913, p. 1414. Vaults in sidewalk space, and in the surfaces of streets and alleys: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, above.) Widening of streets: alteration or removal of existing sidewalks. Ordinance, passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1. Sight-seeing cars. (See under “Public passenger vehicles”.) Signs: Billboards and signboards: signs of certain sizes and for certain purposes, exempted from the requirement for the procurement of permits and for the payment of annual inspection fees; signs of certain sizes may be made of wood. Ordinances, passed Feb. 6, 1913, pp. 3699-3700, and Nov. 18, 1914, pp. 2135-6. Bulletin boards prohibited on sidewalks in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. Cab-and-hack stands: signs showing numbers and maximum capacities of stands, to be erected. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 (see Sub-section 2 of Sec. 2582). Canopies projecting from buildings (over streets, sidewalks, etc.): illuminated signs, transparencies, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed April 28, 1913, pp. 233-4. Danger signs on projecting loads on motor trucks. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 270-1. Danger signs on projecting loads on tractors and trailers, and danger signs on trailers coupled up into trains (with tractors). Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4. Electric signs: licenses required for persons doing the electrical work; inspections and inspection fees. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7. Exit signs. (See Part II.) “Family Entrance ’ ’, “Ladies ’ Entrance ’ ’, “Private Entrance ’ ’, signs, etc. : use prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4714-15. Fire escape signs. (See Part II.) Floor-number signs in department stores. (See Part II.) Loading zones: requirement for the erection of signs. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3752-3. ■“No Smoking” signs in buildings. (See Part II.) Play streets: erection of suitable signs. Ordinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1100-1. Street railways: erection of signs showing stopping-places under the “skip stop” system. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1918, pp. 717-18. Zones of quiet: signs required to be erected. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9, Nov. 22. 1915, pp. 2300-1, and June 26. 1916, p. 1022. Singing. (See “Songs”). “Siren” whistle. (See “Signal devices”, under “Motor vehicles”.) Sixteenth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Sixth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Skating in the roadways of streets, prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 2, 1913, p. 811. Skating rinks: General requirements. (See “Class IVb buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Limitations as to heights of floor levels above the ground, etc. (See old Sec. 306, as amended July 22, 1912, p*. 1675. See also new Sec. 308, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 756. See also Part II.) Skee-ball alleys. (See “Bowling alleys”.) Skyrockets. (See “Fireworks”.) Slaughtering and rendering: . i , • i. Notifications to Aldermen of applications for licenses, required only in the cases of new applicants starting in the business. Ordinance, passed Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2539. Rendering kettles. (See Part II.) Smallpox. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Smelters: . . General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under Buildings .) Frontage consents. Ordinance, passed Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086. -Smoke prevention and abatement: , u j i u Chimneys and furnaces: minor repairs (done without permits) must be made only by duly licensed persons. Ordinance, passed June 28, 1918, p. 580. Open bins, tanks, vats, etc.: emission of dense smoke, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1714. . , Tar manufactories: emission of dense smoke prohibited. 1912, p. 1713. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 8S Smokehouses: General requirements (if any). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Construction requirements. (See Par. g of new See. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5. See also Part II.) Frontage consents required in residence districts. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1913, p. 1596. Meat-food products establishments. (See under “Meat-food products establishments”.) Smokepipes. (See under “Buildings”, See also Part II.) Smoking prohibited. (See Part II.) Snow and ice on fire escapes. (See Part II.) Snow and ice on sidewalks. (See under “Sidewalks”.) Social evil. (See under “Prostitutes”.) Social Surveys, Bureau of: bureau created in the Dept, of Public Welfare; duties prescribed. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Soda fountains: cleansing of utensils before use. (See “Utensils” under “Foods and food products”.) Sodium peroxide in bleaching establishments. (See Part II.) Soft-metal furnaces. (See Part II.) Soldering-irons. (See Part II.) Solicitation of trade. (See under “Stores” and “Runners”.) Songs: Indecent and immoral songs: singing prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 19, 1913, p. 532. “Star-Spangled Banner”: regulations as to the manner and places of singing and playing. Ordinance, passed Feb. 5, 1917, p. 3292. Soot. (See “Garbage and waste”.) South Chicago Market. (See “Municipal Market”.) South Park Commissioners: repeal of the provision for free vehicle licenses and tags. Or- dinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Sparklers. (See “Fireworks”.) Special funds of the City. (See under “Finance”.) Special Park Commission: Abolition of the commission. Ordinance, passed Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5. Determination of membership. Ordinance, passed Feb. 19, 1915, pp. 3701-2. Special patrolmen. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Special policemen. (See under “Police, Department of”.) Spirit mediumship. (See “Fortune-telling”.) Spirituous liquors. (See “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Spontaneous combustion. (See Part II.) Spotters and spotting establishments. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments”.) Sprinkler systems: ‘ Alterations and repairs. (See Part II.) Approval of installations. (See Part II.) Automobile-storage buildings. (See Par. e of new Sec. 247, as amended June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5. See also Part II.) Basements and attics considered as separate stories, w'hcn. (See Part II.) Certificates of cqmpliance. (See Part II.) Class IVb buildings: sprinkler systems required, when Permanent House Scenery is used. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676.) Class V buildings: sprinkler systems required in “existing” buildings. (See new Sec. 390, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 759. See also Part II.) Class V buildings “hereafter erected”: sprinkler systems required. (See new Sec. 410, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760. See also Part II.) Fees for inspections and approval of plans. (See Part II.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Interference with operation. (See Part IT.) Motion-picture-film-storage buildings. (See Part II.) Notices- (See Part II.) Occupancy and use of buildings prohibited until sprinkler systems are properly installed. (See Part II.) Permits (for buildings) required to be withheld pending the approval of plans for sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Plans. (See Part II.) Repairs. (See Part II.) Requirement for installation. (See Part II.) Tanks. (See Part II.) Squibs. (See “Fireworks”.) Stables and barns: General requirements (if any), (See “Class I buildings” and “Class III buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Boarding stables: license provisions repealed, and boarding stables included wdthin the term “livery stables”. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 958-9. (For related data, see “Livery stables”, below.) Classification. (See new Secs. 241, 244 and 271, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 753 and p. 755.) Fly screens: requirement for installation on stables during the summer months. Or- dinance, passed May 21, 1917, p. 320. Frontage consents for stables located on the front two-thirds of lots. Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1912, pp. 2343-4. CITY OF CHICAGO S4 Stables and barns — Continued: Frontage consents for boarding and livery stables. (See Sec. 712, as amended May 17, 1915, p. 280, and Sec. 2667, as amended Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 958-9.) Frontage consents for sale stables. Ordinance, passed Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086. Impervious floors, with drains to public sewers, required for stables housing more than two animals, where such stables abut upon public streets and alleys in which public sewers are constructed. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2538. Lighted candles and oil lamps prohibited. (See Part II.) Id very stables: definition of “livery stable” broadened to include boarding stables; license required; applications; license fee; fee made proratable; license made non-transfer- able; inspections by the Dept, of Police. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 958-9. Livery stables: frontage consents. (See Sec. 712, as amended May 17, 1915, p. 280, and Sec. 2667, as amended Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 958-9.) Livery stables: letting of horses to minors under 16, prohibited, except with the consent of the parents or guardians. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 997. Location in the vicinity of schools, churches, hospitals, public parks and public play- grounds, restricted. Ordinances, passed June 22, 1914, pp. 885-6, and Dec. 7, 1916, pp. 2431-2. Manure receptacles, etc. (See under “Manure”.) Meat-food products establishments not to be maintained in buildings in which animals are housed (except, etc.). (See the ordinances noted under “Meat-food products establishments ”.) Sale stables: frontage consents. Ordinance, passed Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086. 1 Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Storage of loose hay, straw, shavings, sawdust and excelsior within 100 feet, prohibited. (See Part II.) Stacks, chimneys. (See “Chimneys”, under “Buildings”.) Stage firemen. (See Part II.) Stage paraphernalia. (See “Scenery”, under “Buildings”.) Stairways. (See under “Buildings”.) Standard of length. (See under “Weights and measures”.) Standard, municipal, (See under “Flags”.) Standpipes : Approval required. (See Part II.) Class I buildings. (See Part II.) Class Ilb buildings. (See Part II.) Class He buildings. (See Part II.) Class IVb buildings: standpipes and hose on stages. (See old Sec. 327, as amended July 22, 1912, p. 1676, and new Sec. 321, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 756. See also Part II.) • . ^ Class IVc buildings: requirements as to standpipes and hose on stages. (See Sec. 346, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 757. See also Part II.) Class V buildings “hereafter erected ’ ’ : standpipes required. (See new Sec. 410, as amended June 25, 1917, p. 760. See also Part II.) Class VI buildings. (See Part II.) Cold-storage warehouses. (See Part II.) Grain elevators. (See Part II.) Hose. (See Part II.) Inspections. (See Part II.) Locations. (See Part II.) Maintenance. (See Part II.) Malt-houses. (See Part II.) Name plates. (See Part II.) Number required. (See Part II.) Omission of inside standpipes. (See Part II.) Outside standpipes required when. (See Part II.) • Pumps. (See Part II.) (See Part II.) (See Part II.) Requirement for installation. Siamese steamer connections. Sizes of pipes. (See Part II.) Tanks. (See Part II.) Terminals. (See Part II.) Types. (See Part II.) Waiving of requirement for installation. Water pressure. (See Part II.) , . , • , ■ a ^ . Stands, boxes, etc. (except for the sale of newspapers) prohibited on sidewalks in the down- town district. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069. “Star-Spangled Banner”. (See under “Songs”.) Starch dry-rooms. (See Part II.) . ^ > State’s Attorney of Cook County: assignment of police officers (to the State s Attorney s office). Ordinance, passed Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2314-15. Statistician, City. (See “City Statistician” and “Chief Statis Illation and Publicity, Bureau of”.) . , , x- j Statistics, Bureau of: bureau abolished. (See the ordinance noted under Information and Publicity, Bureau of”.) Statuary dry-rooms. (See Part II.) Steam boilers. (See “Boilers”.) (See Part II.) and “Chief Statistician”, noted under “Infor- INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 85 Steam engines. (See Part II.) Steam jets for fire protection. (See Part II.) Steam pipes. (See Part II.) Steam plants. (See under “Boilers”.) Steam shovels. (See “Tractors”, under “Motor vehicles”.) Steamboats. (See “Vessels”.) Steps in sidewalk and street space. (See under “Sidewalks” and “Streets”.) Stereopticon screens. (See Part II.) Stereotyping metal. (See Part II.) Stickney, Town of: inclusion of portions of the town within the boundaries of the 29th Ward (annexed to the City of Chicago). Ordinances, passed Nov. 8, 1915, pp. 2087-8, and Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1981. Stilettos. (See “Weapons”.) Stock (merchandise). (See Part II.) Stolen property. (See “Custodian of Lost and Stolen Property”, under “Police, Depart- ment of”.) Stone, crushed. (See “Crushed stone”.) Stores: General requirements. (See “Class I buildings” and “Class VII buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Basements and cellars: restrictions on the sale of goods at retail. (See Part II.) Bread boxes. (See “Receptacles for bread”, under “Foods and food products”.) Definition of “retail store” (inflammable liquids). (See Part III.) Department stores. (See “Class VII buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Dogs prohibited in stores for the sale of foodstuffs. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, p. 3761. Foods: protection from contamination by flies. Ordinances, passed June 21, 1915, pp. 802-3, and May 21, 1917, pp. 319-20. Frontage consents (for stores for the sale of provisions). Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, p. 4208; amended April 14, 1913, p. 4391. Second ordinance, passed May 18, 1914, pp. 226-7; amended June 9, 1914, p. 514. Frontage consents (for stores moved to new locations). Ordinance, passed May 12, 1913, p. 422. (Note. — This provision was omitted from the ordinance passed March 23, 1914, p. 4594.) Inflammable liquids in stores. (See Part III.) Junkshops. (See ‘‘Junk dealers”.) Lockers. (See Part II.) Matches: regulations for packing, storing, handling, etc (See Part II.) Meat-food products establishments. (See ‘‘Meat-iood products establishments”.) Noise-making devices for purposes of advertising, adjacent to public streets, prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, p. 316. Ornamental light posts: standard design prescribed; etc. (See under “Poles”, under “Street lighting”.) Paint-and-oil stores. (See Part III.) Pawnshops. (See “Pawnbrokers”.) Restricted districts: plats showing the use to which all the property in the blocks is put, required to be filed before the issuance of permits for the erection or remodeling of buildings intended to be used for business purposes, in blocks in which the use of buildings is restricted. Ordinance, passed June 2, 1913, pp. 831-2. Retail sale of goods. (See under “Class VII buildings”, under “Buildings”. See also Part II.) Runners: general regulations, and the requirement for the procurement of licenses, re- pealed. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957. Second-hand stores. (See “Second-hand dealers”.) Signboards (advertising) attached to buildings. (See “Billboards and signboards”, under “Signs”.) Solicitation of trade on sidewalks (“pulling in” of customers), prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 27, 1918, pp. 294-5. Stock: inspections; piling; clearance from ceilings. (See Part II.) Sub- basements; lockers and dressing-rooms. (See Part II.) Sub-basements in department stores: sale of goods at retail. (See under “Class VII buildings”, under “Buildings”, See also Part II.) Weapons: display regulated. Ordinances, passed May 11, 1914, pp. 186-7 (See Sec. 9), May 11, 1914, p. 187, and Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15 (See Par. g). Weights and measures. (See “Weights and measures”.) Stoves and ranges. (See Part II.) Straw. (See Part II.) Street lighting: Poles donated to the City by telephone, telegraph and electric-light companies: Comr. of Gas and Electricity authorized to accept bills of sale. Ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1917, p. 2827. Poles for street lights: standard designs for electric light poles, prescribed; permits required ; fees; permits for alterations; painting of poles; type of globe; replacement of certain types of gas lamp posts; penalties. Ordinances, passed Jan. 27, 1913, pp. 3474-6, July 30, 1913, p. 1959, July 10, 1916, pp. 1293-7, and June 29, 1917, pp. 927-8. Shading of street lamps; fees for the installation of shading devices; fees for mainte- nance. Ordinance, passed June 21, 1915, p. 743. CITY OF CHICAGO 86 Street railways: ... . ^ Advertising matter in ears: prohibition against. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1013. Cleaning of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp, 2648-9. Complaints of service. (See the ordinances noted under “Public Service, Department of”.) Electrolysis; regulations to prevent damage from. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, pp. 1375-6. Explosives: transportation of certain explosives prohibited. (See Part II.) Gongs not to be sounded unnecessarily, within zones of quiet. Ordinances, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9, Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1, and June 26, 1916, p. 1022. Headlights on cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Heating of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Landings for passengers, on unpaved streets. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1374. Loading zones: restrictions on vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Near-side stops. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1374. (See also the ordinance passed July 17, 1918, pp. 717-18, in reference to “skip stop” system.) Number of cars to be operated — operating schedules. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Second ordinance, passed March 8, 1915, pp. 3902-4; repealed April 8. 1915, p. 4341. Third ordinance, passed April 8, 1915, pp. 4339-41. Number of passengers to be carried. Ordinance, passed May 5, 1913, pp. 279-80; repealed April 8, 1915, p. 4341. Second ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9; repealed April 8, 1915, p. 4341. Third ordinance, passed March 8, 1915, pp. 3902-4; repealed April 8, 1915, p. 4341. Fourth ordinance, passed April 8, 1915, pp. 4339-41. Numbers to be carried on cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Open cars prohibited in the winter months. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Passing of street cars: prohibited (by vehicles overtaking street cars) where cars are stop- ped to take on or let off passengers. Ordinances, passed June 13, 1912, p. 746, and Oct. 7, 1912, p. 1902. Passing of street cars: overtaking vehicles must pass on the right, and must not turn into the left-hand tracks. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1989 (Council Journal corrected Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 1995-6.) Running of cars to destinations required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Saliva receptacles in cars: regulations. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Sanitary regulations: enforcement of the regulations placed under the jurisdiction of the Comr. of Health. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1915, p. 1384. Signs to be carried on cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. “Skip stop” svstem established; stops near elevated railroad stations; signs. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1918, pp. 717-18. • Smoking compartments in cars: cleaning and \’^ntilation. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Speed of street cars restricted in the vicinity of churches, playgrounds and school-houses. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3033-4, and July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6. Speed of street cars restricted in the vicinity of hospitals. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Sprinkling of streets along rights of way. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, p. 4349. Stopping of cars. (See “Near-side stops” and “Skip stop system”, above.) Stopping of vehicles overtaking street cars, required where such cars have stopped to take on or let off passengers. Ordinances, passed June 13, 1912, p. 746, and Oct. 7, 1912, p. 1902. Subw'ay Commission. (See “Harbor and Subway Commission”.) Temperature of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Thermometers to be carried in cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9, Transfer privileges: required to be interchanged, when lines are under common control. Ordinance, passed May 12, 1912, pp. 390-1. Tunnels in the “Loop” district: restriction on the location of garages in the vicinity. Ordinances, passed June 29, 1917, p. 971, and June 29, 1917, pp. 971-2. Ventilation of cars. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9. Window glass in cars, required to be kept clear. Ordinance, passed March 8, 1915, p. o»wu. Street sweepings. (See “Garbage and waste .) Streets: Bonfires. (See Part II.) . , , , , , Boulevards: frontage consents required for the establishment or maintenance of morgues. Ordinance, passed Nov. 4, 1912, p. 2193. Boulevards: vehicles must be stopped before being driven onto boulevards. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2949. Buildings in streets. (See “Obstructions”, below.) Caissons in public street space. (See “Foundations”, under “Buildings”.) Canopies projecting over streets and sidewalks. (See under “Buildings”.) Children employed on the streets: restrictions as to ages and occupations (“tag days”, sale of newspapers, etc.). Ordinances, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1175, and Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1606. Coal-holes under the surfaces of streets: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Conduits of telegraph companies: construction in streets, permitted: rates of compen- sation for wires, fixed. Ordinances, passed Nov. 1, 1915, pp. 1992-3, and July 8, 1918, pp. 636-7. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 87 ^Streets — Continued: Driving or riding of animals or vehicles across pavement curbs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2388-9. Elevated railroad cars: storage, above streets, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Sept. 30, 1912, p. 1848. Excessively heavy loads (single articles) transported through the streets, by tractors: special permits required; bonds; fees. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4. Fences in streets. (See “Obstructions”, below.) Fires: duty of police officers to clear streets in the immediate vicinity. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Sec. 1940). Fireworks: public displays prohibited in streets. (See Part II.) Foundations of buildings: projection beyond lot lines into streets. (See under “Build- ings”.) Handbills, circulars, etc.: throwing or distributing' on streets, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 19, 1917, p. 3928. Horizontal architectural features (on buildings) projecting beyond lot lines into streets. (See under “Buildings”.) House and lot numbers: removal of old numbers required. Ordinance, passed Sept. 30, 1912, pp. 1749-50. Jackson boulevard: removal of railroad tracks and other obstructions, west of S. Market st. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p. 3072. Kites: flying of kites over the streets of the downtown district, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469A). (See also Sec. 2051 of The Chicago Code of 1911.) Laildings for persons alighting from and boarding street cars. Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1374. Loads permitted on motor trucks and on tractors and trailers, including single articles of excessive weights. (See the ordinances noted under “Tractors and trailers” and “Tri|cks”, under “Motor vehicles”.) Manure receptacles not to be erected or maintained in streets. Ordinance, passed Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2745. Measuring machines (automatic) in, upon or over public streets. (See “Weighing and measuring machines”.) Minors employed on the streets: restrictions as to ages and occupations (“tag days”, sale of newspapers, etc.). Ordinances, passed July 8, 1912, p. 1175, and Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1606. Moving of buildings through streets: permits; fees. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2529. Newspaper stands on streets, etc.: dimensions of stands; limitation of sales to daily news- papers printed and published in Chicago. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2392. Newspaper stands on streets, etc.: issuance of permits for stands in the downtown district authorized. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2470). Noise-making devices (near public streets) for the purpose of advertising wares, prohibited. Ordinance, passedMay 5, 1913, p. 316. Obstructions in streets (buildings, fences, porches, steps, etc.): construction prohibited; removal of existing obstructions, required; notices; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6; repealed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4. Second or- dinance, passed April 27, 1914, pp. 4753^. (See also the ordinance passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1, concerning the removal of obstructions from land condemned for highway purposes.) Opening of new streets: removal of buildings and other obstructions. Ordinance, passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1. Openings (temporary) in the surfaces of streets: deposits required to cover the cost of inspections, and the restoration of pavements; pavements to be restored by City workmen. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 949. Openings in the surfaces of streets, for vaults, coal holes, etc.: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Parking of vehicles in the streets (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Paving of streets: Elimination of charges for engineering and inspection costs, on work done by private contract. Ordinance, passed Oct. 23, 1911, p. 1362. Newly-opened streets, and widened streets: repair or alteration of pavements. Or- dinance, passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1. Reports of guarantees about to expire, to be made to the City Council. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, pp. 2948-9. Restoration of pavements over temporary openings in Lhe surfaces of streets: work to be done by City workmen. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 949. Peddlers: crying of wares prohibited (except in alleys between 11:00 A. M. and 6:00P.M.) Ordinances, passed May 5, 1913, p. 316, and July 30, 1913, p. 1999. Peddling in the streets of the downtown district, prohibited; special permits for the Christ- mas Holidays. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469A) Play streets: authority granted for the closing of certain streets for play purposes; erection of suitable signs; flushing of streets; assignment of police officers; regulation of games Orffinance, passed Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1100-1. Pleasure driveways. (See “Boulevards”, above). Poison for rats, insects, etc.: methods of spreading, regulated. Ordinance, passed Feb. 15, 1915, p. 3617. Poles in the streets. (See under “Electric light, power, etc.”, “Street lighting”, and “Telephones and telegraphs”.) CITY OF CHICAGO 88 Streets — Continued : Railroad trains: restrictions on obstruction of street crossings (at grade). Ordinances, passed Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3766, July 28, 1913, pp. 1757-8, and March 8, 1915, p. 3905. Roller skating in streets. (See “Skating”, below.) Scales in the roadways of streets and alleys: permits required; conditions of permits; revocation; compensation; bonds. Ordinances, passed July 28, 1913, pp. 1793-5, Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1766, and Oct. 1, 1917, p. 1087 (Council Journal corrected Oct. 15, 1917, p. 1213). Skating (roller and ice) in the roadways of streets, prohibited. Ordinance, passed June 2, 1913, p. 811. (See also the ordinance passed Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1100-1, concerning play streets.) Space under the surfaces of streets (for coal-holes, openings, vaults, etc.): permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk* space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Sprinkling of streets along the rights of way of street railway companies. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, p. 4349. Standing of vehicles in the streets. (See “Parking of vehicles”,' under “Traffic reg- ulations”.) Stands, racks, showcases, etc., over streets and alleys: permits required for installation and maintenance (including those on station platforms of elevated railroads). Ordinance, passed June 9, 1919, pp. 378-9. (For other data concerning stands see under “Sidewalks”.) Steps occupying street space. (See “Obstructions”, above.) Subdivisions of land: regulations for the laying out of streets and alleys. Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, pp. 1626-7 Telegraph poles and wires in streets. (See under “Telephones and telegraphs”.) Tickets for places of amusement: “scalpers” prohibited from obstructing streets and sidewalks. Ordinance, passed June 3, 1912, p. 623. Tickets for railroads, steamboat lines and places of amusement: sale, on the streets of the downtown district, prohibited. Ordinance, passed March 22, 1'015, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469A). Traffic regulations. (See “Traffic regulations”.) Trap-doors in the surfaces of streets: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Underground space: regulations for use, compensation, etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space” under “Sidewalks”.) Vaults under the surfaces of streets: permits; fees; bonds; etc. (See the notations under “Sub-sidewalk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Weighing machines (automatic) in, upon or over public streets. (See “Weighing and measuring machines”.) Widening of streets: removal of buildings and other obstructions. Ordinance, passed June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1. Wires of telegraph companies in and across streets: stringing of wires permitted; rates of compensation fixed. Ordinances, passed Nov. 1, 1915, pp. 1992-3, and July 8, 1918, pp. 636-7. Zones of quiet. (See “Zones of quiet”.) Streets, Bureau of: Materials used by the bureau: omission of the requirement for the furnishing of certain data in weekly reports to the Aldermen. Ordinance, passed Dec. 28, 1917, p. 1765. Strikes: special patrolmen must wear their badges on the outsides of outer coats while engaged on strike duty. Ordinance, passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4478-9. “Structure” defined. (See Part II.) Sub-basements. (See under “Buildings”.) Subdivisions of land. (See under “Real estate”.) Sub-sidewalk space, ^ee under “Sidewalks”.) Subway Commission: the commission created; salaries; duties; etc. Ordinance, passed Oct. 16, 1911, p. 1340; repealed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1905-6. (For related data, see “Plarbor and Subway Commission”.) Subways under elevated tracks of steam railroads. (See under “Railroads”.) Suits against the City of Chicago. (See under “Law, Department of”.) Sulphur : Bleaching processes. (See Part II.) Compounds of sulphur and chlorate of potash prohibited to be used as fireworks. (See Sec. 2 of the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) Pots. (See Part II.) Sulphuric acid. (See Part II.) . Superintendent of the Bureau of Compensation. (See under Compensation, etc .) Superintendent of City Parks: office abolished. (See under “Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Bureau of”.) Superintendent of Construction. (See “Construction, Superintendent of”.) Superintendent of the Maxwell Street Market. (See under “Maxwell Street Market”.) Superintendent of Piers. (See “Piers, Superintendent of”.) Superintendent of Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches: office abolished. (See under “Parks, Public Playgrounds and Bathing Beaches, Bureau of”.) Supplies, Department of: taking of sealed bids for supplies and materials; letting of contracts in amounts not exceeding $2,500. Ordinance, passed March 9, 1914, pp. 4347-9. Supplies and materials for City departments. (See under “Chicago, City of”.) Surety companies as sureties on official bonds. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1621, and June 1, 1915, p. 415. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 80 Surveys. (See Part II.) Sweepings and sweeping compounds. (See Part II.) Syrups. (See “Flavoring extracts".) “Tag days": restrictions in reference to the employment of minors for the solicitation of funds. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1606. Tagliabue open cup tester for determining the flash points of liquids. (See Part III.) Tailor shops. (See Part II.) Tank wagons for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Tanks: Acetylene-gas tanks. (See Partll.) Alleys: storage tanks in alleys. (See Part III.) Ash tanks. (See Part II.) Bonds under permits for the installation of tanks. (See Part III.) Dip tanks. (See Part II.) Frontage consents required for tanks used for the storage of inflammable liquids under- ground or under buildings, in residence districts. Ordinance, passed April 14, 1913, p. 4425 (repealed by Sec. 96 of the ordinance passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48). Second ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (See Paragraph b of Sec. 5; now known as new Sec. 205 of the fire prevention ordinance). Fuel-oil tanks. (See Part III.) Inflammable liquids tanks. (See also Part III.) Inflammable-liquids tanks: unbranded tanks, barrels, etc., not to be used. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50. Oxygen-storage tanks. (See Part II.) Permits for storage tanks for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Pressure tanks in connection with steam plants. (See under “Boilers".) Smoke: emission of dense smoke from open tanks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1714. Sprinkler system supply tanks. (See Part II.) Standpipe supply tanks. (See Part II.) Supply tanks for hydraulic curtains. (See Part II.) Water tanks (open) in dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) Tape lines exceeding 50 ft. in length: inspection fees fixed. Ordinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4. Tar. (See Part II.) Tar manufactories: emission of dense smoke, prohibited: accumulations of ashes, cinders, rubbish, etc., prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1713. Tax anticipation warrants. (See under “Finance".) Taxicabs. (See “Public passenger vehicles".) Taximeters. (See under “Public passenger vehicles".) ■ Teams hired by the City of Chicago: regulations governing the hiring. Ordinance, passed June 24, 1918, p. 505. Technical Board of Waste. (See “Waste Disposal, Bureau of".) Telephone Bureau: Creation of the bureau in the Dept, of Gas and Electricity; duties defined, etc. Ordi- nance, passed May 26, 1913, pp. 639-40. Title of Telephone Commissioner changed. Ordinance, passed July 30, 1913, p. 1876. (See also Pars. 4 and 8 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19.) Transfer of the bureau to the Dept, of Public Service. (See Par. 4 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3.) Sec. 5 (of the ordinance of May 26, 1913) repealed March 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3. Ordinance of May 26, 1913, repealed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. Salaries in the bureau fixed. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1913, pp. 1499-1500; amended Aug. 29, 1913, pp. 2018-19. (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of".) Telephone Commissioner: office created, duties defined, etc. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913, pp. 639-40. (For change in title, see the notations under “Telephone Bureau".) Telephone Supervisor: office created, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. (For related data, see “Telephone Bureau" and “Public Service, Department of".) Telephones and telegraphs: Badges issued to employes of public utility companies (by the Fire Marshal): deposits required. Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, p. 1012. Cables in City conduits. (See the notations under “Conduits", below.) Cables (private) in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels", under “Water system".) Complaints of service. (See the ordinances noted under “Telephone Bureau" and “Pub- lic Service, Department of".) Conduits belonging to the City of Chicago: regulations for the leasing of space and the renting of cables and wires. Ordinance, passed June 15, 1914, pp. 804-5. Conduits (private) in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels", under “Water system".) Conduits of telegraph companies in and across streets and alleys. (See the notations under “Poles", below.) “Nickel first" telephones. Ordinance, passed March 11, 1912, p, 3150. Poles donated to the Citv by telephone and telegraph companies: Comr. of Gas and El- ectricity authorized to accept bills of sale. Ordinance, passed Jan. 11, 1917, p. 2827. Poles, wires and conduits of telegraph companies in and across streets and alleys: use of streets and alleys, permitted; rates of compensation for poles and wires, fixed, Or- dirfhnces, passed Nov. 1, 1915, pp. 1992-3, and July 8, 1918, pp. 636-7. 90 CITY OF CHICAGO Telephones and teegraphs — Continued: Rates for the five-year period beginning with June, 1913. Ordinance, passed May 26. 1913, pp. 625-38. Wires in City conduits. (See the notations under “Conduits”, above.) Wires of telegraph companies in and across streets and alleys. (See the notations under “Poles”, above.) Tenement houses. (See “Class VI buildings”, under “Buildings”. See also Part II.) Tenth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Terminal facilities: plans for construction, etc. (See the ordinances noted under ‘‘Harbor and Subway Commission”.) Tests. (See Part II.) Textile factories. (See “Manufacturing establishments”.) Thawing of frozen pipes and frozen explosives. (See Part II.) Theaters. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings” and “Class V buildings”, under “Buildings”. See also under “Amusements”.) Thimbles around smokepipes. (See Part II.) Third Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Thirteenth street: use of the roadway for market purposes. (Provided for in an ordinance passed July 2 , 1913, pp. 784-5; eliminated by an amendment passed July 28, 1913, p. 1821.) Thirteenth Ward boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Thirtieth, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th and 35th Wards: changes in boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Thistles. (See * ‘ W eeds ” .) Tickers: requirement for the giving of license bond, eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 4, 1917, p. 400. Tickets: “scalping” of tickets for amusements. (See under “Tickets ’ ’, under “Amusements”.) Tires on motor vehicles. (See under “Motor vehicles”.) Tires (for motor vehicles) needed by City departments: centralized purchasing system (Dept. of Public Works). Ordinance, passed Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1987. Toilet facilities for workmen. (See under “Workmen”.) Tolerances and specifications, table of. (See under “Weights and measures”.) Torches, gasoline. (See Part II.) Torpedo sand: regulations for sale, in wagon load lots or less; sale only by Avoirdupois net weight; weighing of loads; verification of weights; memoranda of sales to purchasers; penalties. Ordinance, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1830-3. Torrens System. (See under “Real estate”.) Towels: “common” towel prohibited in public places. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1096. Towing of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations”.) Toy firearms, weapons. (See “Weapons”.) Track Elevation, Department of: the department established; oflBce of Commissioner of Track Elevation, created; duties defined; official bond. Ordinance, passed May 8, 1911, pp. 84-5. Traction engines. (See “Tractors”, under “Motor vehicles”.) Tractors. (See under “Motor vehicles”.) Traffic regulations: Accidents causing injuries; drivers required to stop and give assistance to injured persons; drivers of public vehicles required to report to the Department of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. ABeys: emerging vehicles required to stop before crossing lot lines onto streets. Or- dinance, passed July 6, 1917, p. 1047. Alleys in the downtown district: vehicles must enter from the east and north, and leave from the west and south. Ordinance, passed March 24, 1913, pp. 4226-7. Arrests for violations of the ordinances regulating motor vehicles: notifications to appear in court. Ordinances, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec. 2728 I). Boulevards: vehicles must be stopped before being driven onto boulevards. Ordinance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2949. Cab-and-hack stands. (See “Stands” under “Public passenger vehicles”.) Clinton street, between W. Harrison and W. 12th streets: one-way traffic (north only). Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, p. 1623. Closing of streets to traffic, for play purposes. (See “Play streets”, under “Streets”.) Disabled vehicles. (See “Towing of vehicles”, below.) Driving or riding of animals or vehicles across pavement curbs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2388-9. Driving or riding of animals or vehicles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Funeral processions on Longwood ave.: only a limited use of the street permitted. Ordi- nance, passed June 13, 1912, p. 762. Jefferson street, between W. Harrison and W. 12th streets: one-way traffic (south only). Ordinance, passed Feb. 10, 1919, p. 1623. Lights on vehicles. (See under “Motor vehicles” and “Motorcycles”.) Loading zones: establishment of the zones; restrictions on vehicles; erection of signs; penalties. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3752-3. Longwood ave.: restrictions concerning funeral processions and traffic teams. Ordinance passed June 13, 1912, pp. 761-2. Notifications to appear in court, in place of arrests (motor-vehicle cases.) Ordinances, passed Deo. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7, and July 1, 1912, p. 1009 (See Sec.^728 I). INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 91 Traffic regulations — Continued: Overtaken vehicles must be passed on the left side, except when running in street railway tracks. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1989 (Council Journal corrected Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 1995-6). Parking of vehicles: Fire hydrants: motor vehicles prohibited from standing nearer than 15 feet. Or- dinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728K). “Loop” District: parking of vehicles prohibited during certain hours; repatriated during certain other hours. Ordinances, passed March 1, 1915, pp. 3818-19, and March 12, 1917, pp, 3753-4. Passing of vehicles by other vehicles: overtaken vehicles must’be passed on the left side, except when running in street railway tracks; street cars and vehicles running in the car tracks must be passed on the right side; vehicles must not turn into the left-hand tracks. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1989 (Council Jour- nal corrected Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 1995-6). Play streets. (See under “Streets”.) Sidewalks: driving or riding of animals or vehicles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug 14, 1918, p. 951. Slow-moving vehicles in the “Loop” district must keep to the right, near street curbs. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (See Sec. 2728L). Speed of animals: Churches, public playgrounds and school-houses: speed of animals restricted when in the immediate vicinity. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3033-4, and July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6. Speed of vehicles: Churches, public playgrounds and school-houses: speed of vehicles restricted when in the immediate vicinity. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3033-4, and July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6. Elevated railroad cars: speed restricted in the vicinity of hospitals. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Explosives: speed restrictions for vehicles used for transporting explosives. (See new Sec. 154 of the fire prevention ordinance.) Motor trucks: speed restrictions. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 270-1. Railroad trains: exemption from restrictions when running on elevated roadbeds. (See the various track elevation ordinances.) Shreet cars: speed of cars restricted in the vicinity of churches, playgrounds and school-houses. Ordinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3033-4, and July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6. Street cars: speed restricted in the vicinity of hospitals. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Street railway intersections: speed of motor vehicles and motorcycles limited to ten miles per hour. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, pp. 1040-1. Towing vehicles: speed restrictions. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, p. 4334; am- ended March 14, 1918, p. 2369. Tractors and trailers: speed restrictions. Ordinance, passed May 17, 1915, pp. 271-4. Standing of vehicles in the streets. (See “Parking of vehicles”, above.) Stands for taxicabs, etc. (See under “Public passenger vehicles”.) Stopping of vehicles : Accidents causing injuries: drivers required to stop and give assistance to injured persons. Ordinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. Alleys: emerging vehicles required to stop before crossing lot lines onto streets. Or- dinance, passed July 6, 1917, p. 1047. Boulevards: vehicles must be stopped before being driven onto boulevards. Ordi- nance, passed Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2949. Amended July 21, 1919, pp. 1040-1. Explosives: unnecessary stopping of vehicles used for transporting explosives, pro- hibited. (See new Sec. 154 of the fire prevention ordinance.) Street cars: stopping of cars. (See under “Street railways”.) Street cars: vehicles overtaking street cars must not approach within ten feet of any such cars w’hich have stopped to take on or let off passengers, and must not pass any such cars while so stopped. Ordinances, passed June 13, 1912, p. 746, and Oct. 7, 1912, p. 1902. Street cars: must be passed on the right side. Ordinance, passed Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1989 (Council Journal corrected Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 1995-6). Street cars: vehicles overtaking street cars must not approach within ten feet of any such cars which have stopped to take on or let off passengers, and must not pass any such cars while so stopped. Ordinances, passed June 13, 1912, p. 746, and Oct. 7, 1912, p. 1902. Supervision of traffic made the duty of the First Deputy Supt. of Police. Ordinance, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (See Secs. 1913 and 1915d). Towing of disabled vehicles; length of towing devices; speed limitations; “danger” lights; penalty for violations. Ordinance, passed April 7, 1916, p. 4334; amended March 14, 1918, p. 2369. (See also the ordinance passed March 14, 1918, p. 2369, concerning the towing of disabled vehicles by motor trucks; see also the ordinances concerning trailers, noted under “Tractors and trailers”, under “Motor ve- hicles”.) Zones of quiet established in the vicinity of hospitals; signs required to be erected; move- ment of traffic restricted, except in the downtown district; speed of street cars and elevated railroad cars restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. 92 CITY OF CHICAGO Traffic and Safety Commission. (See “Citizens’ Traffic and Safety Commission”.) Trailers. (See under “Motor vehicles”.) Transportation Bureau: creation of the bureau, changes in titles, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Transportation Supervisor: office created. Ordinance, passed Dec 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. (For related data,, see “Public Service , Department of”.) Trap-doors in sidewaKcs, and in the surfaces of streets and alleys. (See under “Side- walks”.) Treasurer, City. (See “City Treasurer”.) Trucks, motor. (See under ‘‘Motor vehicles.”) Tugs. (See “Vessels”.)* Tunnels. (See under “Sidewalks”, “Street railways” and “Water system”.) Turnstiles. (See Part II.) Turpentine. (See Part III.) Twelfth place: use of the roadway for market purposes. (Provided for in an ordinance passed July 2, 1913, pp. 784-5; eliminated by an amendment passed July 28, 1913, p. 1821.) Twelfth, 20th, 21st. 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th Wards: changes in boundaries. (See under “Ward boundaries”.) Two-platoon system. (See “Hours of duty” under “Fire Department”.) Typhoid fever. (See “Contagious diseases”.) Undertakers and care of the dead: Applications for licenses: three days’ notice required to be given by Comr. of Health to applicants, in reference to certain evidence to be furnished. Ordinance, passed Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3882-3. Burials, cremations, etc.: permits required; revocation of permits. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1810. Contagious- disease cases: regulations for burials; construction of coffins; only certain persons permitted to enter the premises of deceased persons, or to attend the funerals; restrictions on the removal of articles from such premises. Ordinances, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1811, p. 1812, pp. 1812-13, and pp. 1813-14. Dead bodies: public exhibitions prohibited, except, etc. (Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1387. Exhibitions of bodies of deceased persons, prohibited (except, etc.). Ordinance, passed July 15, 1912, p. 1387. Frontage consents for certain undertaking establishments and morgues on boulevards. Ordinance, passed Nov. 4, 1912, p. 2193. Funeral processions on Longwood ave.: only a limited use of the street, permitted. Or- dinance, passed June 13, 1912, p. 762. “Homes”: regulations for the care of bodies of deceased persons. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3762-6. Hospitals: regulations for the care of bodies of deceased persons. Ordinance, passed March 12, 1917, pp. 3767-71. Morgues: frontage consents required for establishment or maintenance on boulevards. Ordinance, passed Nov. 4, 1912, p. 2193. Renewals of licenses of certain undertakers may be made without the presentation of State Embalmer’s cards. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3039. State embalmer’s cards not to be required of persons licensed prior to passage of Act approved May 13, 1905. Ordinance, passed Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3039. Unemployment in Chicago: collection of information concerning, made the duty of the Bureau of Employment. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. United States Government: exemption of government boats from regulations concerning “closed” hours for bridges. Ordinances, passed May 20, 1918, p. 181, and May -27, 1918, pp. 231-2, repealed July 7, 1919, pp. 673-4. Unwholesome food. (See under “Foods and food products”.) Upholstering-rooms. (See Part II.) Utensils used in hotels, restaurants, saloons, etc. (See under “Foods and food products”.)' Vacant grounds, vacated premises, etc. (See “Private premises”.) Vacations of City employes. (See under “City employes”.) Vagrancy: study of the causes, made the duty of the Bureau of Social Surveys. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Valuation Statistics, Bureau of: bureau created, etc. Ordinance, passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19. (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of”.) Valuation Supervisor: office created, duties defined, etc. (See Pars. 6 and 8 of Sec. 1 of the ordinance passed Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19.) (For related data, see “Public Service, Department of ” .) Varnishes. (See Part III.) Vats. (See “Kettles, vats, etc”.) Vaudeville houses. (See “Theaters”.) Vaults: Acetylene-gas-storage vaults. (See Part II.) Clothes vaults. (See Part II.) Document vaults. (See Part II.) Motion-picture-film-storage vaults. (See Part II.) Safety deposit vaults. (See Part II.) Sidewalk vaults, street vaults and alley vaults. (See the notations under “Sub-aide- walk space”, under “Sidewalks”.) Vegetables. (See “Foods and food products”.) Vehicle Bureau. (See under “Police, Department of”.) INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES ^3 Vehicle license (“wheel tax".): Affixing of tags to vehicles, not required in the cases of motorcycles and motor vehicles used for pleasure, in cases where the operators carry the licenses on their persons or affix them to the vehicles. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1383-5. Applications for licenses for motor vehicles must state the purposes for which such vehicles are to be used. Ordinances, passed July 6, 1915, pp. 1069-71, and Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1560 (See Sec. 2718). Demonstration cars: issuance of special tags limited to manufacturers operating construc- tion plants for motor vehicles within the city, and to dealers maintaining salesrooms for motor vehicles within the city; number of duplicate tags to such manufac- turers, unlimited. Ordinance, passed Jan. 22, 1912, p. 2609. Fees for automobiles used for pleasure, fixed on the basis of horsepower. Ordinances, passed March 4, 1912, pp. 3059-60, and July 6, 1915, pp. 1069-71 (See Sec. 2719). Fees not to be pro-rated. Ordinance, passed July 21, 1919, pp. 1041-2. Free licenses and tags: repeal of the provision for issuance to the City of (phicago. Board of Education, Chicago Public Library, West Chicago Park Commissioners, Lincoln Park Commissioners, South Park Commissioners and charitable institutions. Ordinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. (Note. — Free vehicle licenses and tags are now issued for City-owned vehicles, under the terms of an order passed by the City Council on Aug. 5, 1918.) Free licenses and tags (Sanitary District of Chicago, medical inspectors of the City en- gaged in contagious disease work, other City employes using their own automobiles on City business, and North-West Park district). Ordinances, passed June 19, 1911, p. 492, June 13, 1912, p. 735, June 12, 1916, pp. 718-19, June 26. 1916, pp. 895-6, and Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2540; repealed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. Non-residents not required to procure vehicle licenses and tags for motor vehicles. Or- dinances, passed July 6, 1915, pp. 1069-71, and Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1560 (See Sec. 2717). Vehicle Section. (See under “Police, Department of".) Vehicles: Accidents: drivers of vehicles must stop and give help to injured persons. Ordinance, passed Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931. Alleys: regulations governing emerging vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations".) Boulevards: stopping of vehicles at boulevards, (See under “Traffic regulations".) Cabs. (See “Public passenger vehicles".) City-owned vehicles. (See under “Chicago, City of".) Disabled vehicles. (See “Towing of vehicles", under “Traffic regulations".) Driving of vehicles across pavement curbs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2388-9. Driving of vehicles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Dump carts. (See “Dump carts".) Explosives: regulations for transportation; inspections; construction of vehicles; etc. (See Part II.) Express wagons, vans, etc. (See “Public carts".) Foods carried in vehicles: protection from contamination by flies. Ordinance, passed June 21, 1915. pp. 802-3. Hacks. (See “Public passenger vehicles".) Immoral purposes: use of vehicles for such purposes, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1341. Lights on motor vehicles and motorcycles. (See under “Motor vehicles" and “Motor- cycles".) ^ Loading zones: restrictions on traffic. (See under “Traffic regulations".) Loads permitted on motor trucks and on tractors and trailers, including single articles of excessive weights. (See the ordinances noted under “Tractors and trailers" and “Trucks", under “Motor vehicles".) Motor vehicles. (See “Motor vehicles".) Omnibuses. (See “Public passenger vehicles".) Passing of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations".) Rules of the road. (See “Traffic regulations".) Sidewalks: driving of vehicles upon or along sidewalks, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951. Slow-moving vehicles in the “Loop" district. (See under “Traffic regulations".) Speed restrictions. (See under “Traffic regulations".) Standing of vehicles in the streets. (See “Parking of vehicles", under “Traffic regula- tions".) Stopping of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations".) Tags (license) to be displayed on vehicles: single tags only, required. Ordinance, passed Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-4. Tank wagons for inflainmable liquids. (See Part III.) Taxicabs. (See “Public passenger vehicles".) Towing of vehicles. (See under “Traffic regulations".) Traffic regulations. (See “Traffic regulations".) Vehicle license. (See “Vehicle license".) Zones of quiet established in the vicinity of hospitals; movement of traffic restricted, except in the downtown district. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1. Venereal diseases. (See under “Contagious diseases".) Vessels: Bridges: “closed" hours; signals for opening. (See under “Bridges".) 94 CITY OF CHICAGO V essels — Continued : Clay, ashes, refuse, etc., not to be dumped into the waters of Lake Michigan within ten miles of the corporate limits, unless behind breakwaters. Ordinance, passed Jan. 26, 1914, pp. 3762-3. Cribs: tying up of vessels at cribs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Nov. 30, 1914, p. 2256. Explosives: seizure of explosives kept unlawfully. (See Part II.) Garbage, waste, refuse, etc., not to be dumped into the waters of Lake Michigan within four miles of cribs, nor upon the shores of said lake; vessel owners required to provide vessels with proper tanks for garbage, refuse, etc. Ordinance, passed April 4, ! 1912, pp. 3406-7. Junk boats. (See the ordinances noted under “Junk dealers”.) Names of vessels must be displayed while such vessels are in the harbor. Ordinance, passed Jan. 15, 1912, p. 2528. Tickets for steamboat lines: sale ,on the streets of the downtown district, prohibited. ■ Ordinance, passed March 22, 1915, p. 4069 (See Sec. 2469A). Tugs: requirement for use by vessels in the Chicago River. (Ordinances, passed June 29, 1914, p. 1093, and May 24, 1915, pp. 376-7. Whistles on vessels while in rivers within the City of Chicago: must be capable of being heard at a distance of a quarter-mile; other whistles prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 28, 1913, p. 1815. Vice. (See under “Prostitutes”.) Vinous liquors. (See “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Volatile inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Wages paid in Chicago: collection of information concerning, made the duty of the Bureau of Employment. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. Wagon peddlers. (See under “Peddlers and peddling”.) Wagons. (See “Vehicles”.) Walls. (See under “Buildings”.) “War gardens”: unauthorized entering, prohibited. Ordinance, passed May 14, 1917, p. 244. War veterans in the City ’s employ: leaves of absence, with pay, on Memorial Day. Ordinance, passed May 14, 1917, p. 234. Ward boundaries: All wards (boundaries fixed). Ordinance, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1910-21. (For amend- ] ments, see the ordinances noted under the names of particular Wards, below.) 7th Ward: changes in boundaries. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1910-21, and Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2629-30. 25th Ward: changes in boundaries. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1910-21, and Feb. 19, 1915, pp. 3670-1. 27th Ward: changes in boundaries, Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1910-21, May 24, 1915, p. 322, Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1716-17, and Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1981. (Note.— The two last-mentioned ordinances are ineffective owing to failure of annexation proceedings.) 29th Ward: changes in boundaries. Ordiances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1910-21, May 17, 1915, p. 221, Nov. 8, 1915, pp. 2087-8, and Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1981. 32nd Ward: changes in boundaries. Ordinances, passed Oct. 2, 1911, p. 1202, Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1910-21, Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2629-30, June 29, 1914, pp. 1128-9, and Jan. 24, 1916, pp. 3024-5. Ward clubs: free permits for public displays of fireworks. (See Part II.) Warehouse, municipal. (See “Municipal warehouse”.) Warehouses: General requirements (if a^). (See “Class I buildings”, under “Buildings”.) Cold-storage warehouses. (For regulations concerning foods, see under ‘‘Foods and food products”.) Cold-storage warehouses: municipal construction or control. (See the ordinances noted under “Harbor and Subway Commission”.) Cold-storage warehouses: sprinkler systems and standpipes, (See Part II.) Matches: methods of packing, handling and storage. (See Part II.) Municipal construction and control of warehouses. (See the ordinances noted under “Harbor and Subway Commission”.) Sprinkler systems. (See Part II.) Standpipes. (See Part II.) Stock: method of piling; inspections; clearance from ceilings. (See Part II.) Waste Disposal, Bureau of: bureau created; office of Mechanical Engineer in Charge, created; Technical Board of Waste, provided for; municipal reduction plg^nts and incineration plants and transportation of garbage, placed under the supigrvision of the bureau; quarterly reports required. Ordinances, passed June 12, 1916, p. 690, and Oct. 30, 1916, p. 2068 and p. 2069; amended Nov. 27, 1916, pp. 2183-4. Waste matter, rubbish, etc. (See “Garbage and waste”.) Water (ior drinking purposes) at public dances: free supply required to be furnished to patrons. Ordinance, passed April 12, 1915, pp. 4412-13. Water drawn from Lake Michigan and the Chicago River through private pipes: repeal of the general provision fixing rates of compensation. Ordinance, passed May 26, 1913, p. 673. Water fund. (See under “Finance”.) Water pipe systems for fire protection, in amusement parks. (See Part II.) Water pumps. (See Part II.) Water system: By-passes: recording devices required to be installed; when meters required; decreases of bills covering water used for extinguishing fires; quarterly inspections by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. Ordinance, passed Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2871-2. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 95 Water system — Continued: Cribs: fishing from cribs and tying up of vessels at cribs, prohibited; swimming and diving from cribs, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Nov. 30, 1914, p. 2256. Frozen pipes. (See Part II.) Meters: By-passes: when meters are required. Ordinance, passed Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2871-2. Defective meters: method of determining the amount of charges to be assessed. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, p. 706 (See Sec. 2779). Installation of meters: where required; to be installed at the City’s expense. Or- dinance, passed June 25, 1917, p. 706 (See Sec. 2785). Installation of meters at the request of property-owners, where assessed rates on a frontage basis are less than $100.00. Ordinance, passed March 1, 1915, p. 3802; repealed June 25, 1917, p. 706. Reading of meters: prohibition against the reading by others than city employes, eliminated. Ordinances, passed Nov. 18, 1914, pp. 2103-4. amd March 1, 1915, p. 3802. Tampering with meters: minimum penalty fixed at ten dollars. Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1914, pp. 2103-4. Rates: By-passes: decreases of bills for water used for extinguishing fires. Ordinance, passed Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2871-2. Collection districts established; times of payment fixed. Ordinances, passed April 4, 1912, pp. 3409-10, June 15, 1914, pp. 789-90, and July 2, 1914, pp. 1311-12. Discount period extended five days in the cases of disputed assessments. Ordin^ince, passed Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1811. Discount period extended five days on assessed rates bills, to cover remittances made by the Adams Express Co. and the American Express Co. Ordinances, passed Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1805, and Jan. 19, 1916, pp. 2914-15. Discount rate fixed at 25?^. Ordinance, passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1171-2. Duplicate payments, payments on wrong property, overpayments, and payments of erroneous assessments: allowance of refunds permitted, in certain cases, without the surrender of original receipts. Ordinance, passed Aug. 14, 1918, p. 922. Frontage rates on any premises : to be assessed only until a meter is installed. Or- dinance, passed July 21, 1913, pp. 1637-8. Meter readings must be used as the basis for the assessment of rates, where meters are installed. Ordinances, passed July 21, 1913, pp. 1637-8, and June 25, 1917, p. 706 (See Secs. 2779 and 2786). Meters: method of determining the amount of charges to be assessed where meters are found defective or inaccurate. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, p. 706 (See Sec. 2779). Service pipes, shut-off boxes and valves: reinoval and repair to be done at expense of the City, when made necessary by the widening of roadways in connection wdth the paving of streets; to be done at the expense of others when made necessary by the installation of sewers and house-drains. Ordinances, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1523. Service pipes, frozen. (See Part II.) Shut-off boxes: only types equipped with round-way stop cocks, permitted. Ordinance, passed June 25, 1917, p. 710. Supply pipes: Advancements of cost of supply pipes by property-owners: repayment to be made when permanent annual revenue exceeds six cents per lineal foot; no interest on advance payments to be allowed. Ordinance, passed Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2103. Removal, repair, etc., to be done at the expense of the city when made necessary by the construction of sewers or house-drains. Ordinance, passed July 22, 1912, p. 1523. Thawing of frozen pipes. (See Part II.) Tunnels (water) owned by the City: regulations for the installation of private pipes, cables, conduits, etc.; permits required; bonds; rates of compensation fixed. Or- dinance, passed March 18, 1913, pp. 4140-1. Water troughs in dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) Waters, carbonated. (See “Flavoring extracts, etc.”). Weapons: Air rifles, etc.: sale to minors, prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 20, 1915, p. 2692. (See also the ordinance noted under “Dealers in toy weapons”, below.) Bonds required in connection with licenses of dealers in deadly weapons. (Ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, pp. 1010-11; repealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19. Carrying of concealed weapons: minimum penalty fixed. Ordinance, passed June 9, 1914, p. 696, and Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1989. Confiscated weapons: disposition by the Custodian of Lost and Stolen Property. Or- dinances, passed Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27, and Feb. 27, 1918, p. 2229. Criminals: sales of weapons to criminals, prohibited. (See the various ordinances noted under “Dealers”, below.) Dealers in deadly weapons: licenses required: sales of weapons for use in the city limited to persons possessing proper permits authorizing purchases; permit fee fixed; permits prohibited to criminals and minors; reports of sales required; license fee fixed: display of weapons regulated; revocations of licenses. Ordinance, passed March 4, 1912, pp. 3052-3; repealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19. Second ordinance, passed July 1, 1912, pp. 1010-11; amended Sept. 30, 1912, p. 1842; repealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19. Third ordinance, passed May 11, 1914, pp. 186-7; amended May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19. CITY OF CHICAGO 96 Weapons — C 9 ntinued: Dealers in toy weapons (including air rifles, etc.): licenses required; sales of weapons limited to persons possessing proper permits authorizing purchases; permit fee fixed; permits prohibited to criminals and minors; reports of sales required; license fee fixed; display of weapons regulated. Ordinance, passed Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15. Discharge of revolvers, pistols, etc. at public displays of fireworks prohibited. (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) Display of weapons, in stores, etc., regulated. Ordinances, passed May 11, 1914, pp. 186-7 (See Sec. 7), May 11, 1914, p. 187, and Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15 (See Par g). Minors: sales of weapons to minors, prohibited. Ordinances, passed March 4, 1912, pp. 3052-3 (repealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19), July 1, 1912, pp. 1010-11 (repealed May 25, 1914, pp. 418-19), May 11, 1914, pp. 186-7, Dec. 20, 1915, p. 2692, and Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15. Purchases of deadly weapons permitted only to persons specially authorized. (See the various ordinances noted under “Dealers”, above.) Toy firearms: Dealers. (See “Dealers”, above.) Discharge of toy pistols, etc. at public displays of fireworks prohibited. (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) Weeds: growth of noxious weeds on vacant lots, prohibited; removal of existing weeds, required; ^ penalties. Ordinance, passed March 28, 1917, j). 4149. Weighers, City: requirement for the giving of official bonds, eliminated. Ordinance, passed June 3, 1918, p. 360. • Weighing and measuring machines (automatic) in, upon and over streets and alleys: permits required; bonds; permit fee; revocation of permits; removal of machines; re-location of machines; affixing of metal plates to machines; penalties. Ordinance, passedMarch 21, 1918, pp. 2442-3. Weights and measures: Avoirdupois net weight, or numerical count, for the sale of vegetables, fruits, dairy products, etc. Ordinances, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 188-9, and May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9. Avoirdupois net weight for the sale of crushed stone, bank sand, torpedo sand and gravel, in wagon load lots or less. Ordinance, passed Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1832-3. Fees for inspections (tape lines exceeding 50 ft. in length, automatic machines used for lineal measuring, and automatic pumps used for measuring gasoline, etc.). Or- dinance, passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4. Impersonation of the Inspector of Weights and Measures and his deputies, prohibited; inspections of weights, measures, etc. by unauthorized persons, prohibited; mis- representations prohibited; imitation of the Inspector’s seal, prohibited; penalties. Ordinance, passed Aug. 5, 1918, p. 855. Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Misrepresentation of the weights or measures of commodities prohibited. Ordinance, passed July 17, 1911, p. 1060. Numerical count for the sale of certain commodities. (See the notations concerning “Avoirdupois net weight”, above.) Repacked fruits and vegetables: receptacles to be specially marked. Ordinance, passed Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9. Standard of length (100ft.) accepted from Western Society of Engineers: Supt. of Maps designated as the custodian. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, p. 4695. Tolerances and specifications, table of: Inspector of Weights and Measures required to provide a table, to conform to those approved by the National Bureau of Standards. Ordinance, passed Jan. 5, 1914, p. 3361. West Chicago Park Commissioners: repeal of the provision for free vehicle licenses and tags. Ordinance, passed Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963. _ . . ^ i Western Society of Engineers: standard of length (100 ft.) installed by the society in the base- ment of the City Hall, accepted. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, p. 4695. “Wet” cabarets. (See “Cabaret performances” under “Amusements”.) Wharves. (See “Docks, wharves, etc.”) Wheel tax. (See “Vehicle license”.) Window-cleaning: licenses required; “business of window cleaning”, defined; contents of applications for licenses; license fees; revocations of licenses; license bonds; safety devices for employes required; water receptacles required to be fastened; changes in status to be endorsed on licenses; licenses made non-transf erable ; penalty for viola- tions. Ordinance, passed June 9, 1919, pp. 382-3. Windows. (See under “Buildings”.) Winerooms. (See under “Dramshops”, under “Liquors, intoxicating”.) Wings, stage. (See “Scenery”, under “Buildings”.) Wires in City conduits. (See the notations under “Conduits”, under Chicago, City of .) Wires (private) in City water tunnels. (See the notations under “Tunnels”, under Water system”.) Wiring, electrical. (See “Electric light, power, etc.) Wood alcohol. (See under “Poisons”.) Wood peddlers. (See under “Peddlers and peddling”.) Woodworking machines. (See Part II.) Woodworking-rooms. (See Part II.) ^ . . j xv. j + r Working conditions in Chicago: collection of information concerning, made the duty of tne Bureau of Employment. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, pp. 4588-9. INDEX— ALL NEW ORDINANCES 97 iVorkmen: Clothes of workmen. (See Part II.) Lockers. (See Part II.) Number of employes permitted in buildings. (See Part II.) Toilet facilities: in meat-food products establishments. (See the ordinances noted under “Meat-food products establishments”.) Toilet facilities: required to be provided, for buildings and construction jobs; permits; sanitary regulations. Ordinance, passed July 10, 1916, pp. 1485-6. iVorkmen’s compensation: ^ ^ Contractors’ bonds of indemnity: insertion of special conditions. Ordinance, passed March 30, 1914, pp. 4715-16 and pp. 4716-18. Waiving of the requirement for insurance, upon the filing of a special indemnifying bond. Ordinance, passed May 18, 1914, p. 375. Workmen’s Compensation, Bureau of: bureau created; regulations for payments out- of moneys appropriated for the bureau. Ordinance, passed March 23, 1914, p. 4488. Wreckers of buildings. (See under “Buildings”.) .Wrestling matches. (See under “Amusements”.) Zinc dust. (See Part II.) Zinc plates under stoves and ranges. (See Part II.) .Zones of quiet: ^ , ... • i i. * Hospitals: zones of quiet established in the vicinity of hospitals; signs required to be erected; traffic restricted, except in the downtown district; speed of street cars and elevated railroad cars restricted. Ordinance, passed Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300^1. Residences of sick persons: regulations for the establishment of temporary zones of quiet in the immediate vicinity; fees; signs: disturbing noises prohibited. Ordinance, passed Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9. Schools, public: zones established in the immediate vicinity, during school hours; dis- turbing noises prohibited; signs required to be erected. Ordinance, passed June 26, 1916, p. 1022. PART II. INDEX to the Fire Prevention Ordinance 1. Original ordinance passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1543-1620. 2. Amendatory ordinances passed as follows : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3775-96 Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3858-9 Feb. 24, 1913, p. 3859 (2) Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3890-1 March 10, 1913, pp. 3984-5 March 10, 1913, p. 3985 March 31, 1913, p. 4315 June 30, 1913, p. 1232 July 21, 1913, pp. 1624-6 July 30, 1913, pp. 1990-1 March 30, 1914, p. 4736 June 29, 1914, p. 1112 Nov. 9, 1914, pp. 2030-1 Feb. 8, 1915, p. 3461 Feb. 19, 1915, pp. 3704-5 March 22, 1915, p. 4070 June 12, 1916, pp. 622-3 June 19, 1916, pp. 850-1 June 30, 1916, pp. 1213-14 June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (see pp. 766-89) June 25, 1917, pp. 789-90 July 6, 1917, p. 1046 Feb. 27, 1918, pp. 2229-30 June 17, 1918, pp. 454-5 June 28, 1918, pp. 587-9 (Council Journal corrected July 17, 1918, pp. 643-4) 3. Supplementary ordinances passed as follows: Inflammable liquids ordinance, passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48; amended May 10, 1915, p. 144, and June 18, 1917, p. 642 (see also Section 4 of the ordinance passed June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89.) Filling station ordinances, passed March 21, 1918, pp. 2447-8, and August 14, 1918, pp. 957-8. 99 100 CITY OF CHICAGO Abel-Pensky closed cup tester for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) New Sec. No. Absorbents for leaking oils. (See Part III.) Accidents: measures for prevention 4(b,c), 5 Acetone. (See Part III.) Acetylene gas: Autogenous welding plants 313(a) Generators 172(a,b). 313(a) Lamps using acetylene gas, prohibited in buildings 347 Licenses: Applications 174 Expiration 175 Fees. 176 Required when 173 Revocation 182 Transfers prohibited 175 Penalties for violations 182, 183 Pressure, maximum 178 Storage buildings: Calcium carbide: maximum quantity permitted; disposal of residuum; packages; special storage regiilations. . 172 (b), 177, 321 (a, b, c) Construction requirements. 172 (b), 177, 180 Distances from adjacent buildings and public highways . . 177 Drainage connections with house drains, etc 177 Fireproof construction: when required 172 (b), 177, 180 Heating 177, 180 Inspections 181 Lighting requirements 177, 180 Open flame or fire prohibited 177, 180 Use for other purposes 172 (b), 177, 180 Vaults and special storage rooms 172 (b), 177, 180 Ventilation 172(b), 177, 180 Tanks and cylinders: Construction requirements 179, 180, 313(a) Enclosure in boxes 180 Form of contents 178 Gauges 179 Inspections 181 Labeling 179 Lining 179 Safety plugs 179 Sample tanks 179 Specifications 179 Storage ' 180 Tests 179, 181 Acetylene gas lamps prohibited in buildings 347 Acetylene, liquid: manufacture, transportation, sale, storage and use within the city prohibited 171 Acids: Hydrochloric, nitric and sulphuric acids 311 Picric acid 164 Air compressors in automobile-storage buildings 111(a) Aisles: Blind aisles prohibited Class I : special regulations Classes Ha, Ilb, lie: special regulations Class IVa: special regulations Class IVb: special regulations Class IVc: special regulations Class IVd: special regulations Class V: special regulations Class Vll: special regulations Class VIII: special regulations Columns in aisles Cross aisles Fire guards required to keep aisles free from obstructions Furniture obstructions in aisles Inspections Lighting requirements Locations “Main aisle” defined (Class VII) Number of aisles ‘ Obstructions in aisles: 97 75, 305 75 75, 85, 87(b, c, d), 91 75, 87 (b, c, d), 91, 97 75, 91, 92, 97 75, 91, 93(a) 51(b), 75, 91, 96, 97 75, 99(a), 100(a,b,c), 101(b) 75, 91, 103 100(b) 87(c) 51(b) 75, 100(c), 103 4(a,c) 85, 88, 96 87(c,d), 100(a), 101(b), 305 100(a) 87(d), 100(c) Fire guards required to* keep aisles free from obstructions (Class V) 51(b) Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations 4(a,c) Prohibitions against obstructions 51(b), 75, 91, 92, 93(a), 97, 99(a), 103, 305 INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 101 1 \isles — Continued: New Sec. No. t Railings prohibited 91 Standing of persons in aisles during performances prohibited.. 75, 101^ L Steps in aisles.. . 85, 88, 96 ' Turnstiles prohibited 91 VV ivl l/ilO Ui C&loivyO ••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*. «Of\ILIy9 %/sJ ) f XvIV/ f IXf X// | -■ 101(b), 305 Alcohol, amyl. (See Part III.) Alleys: ; Bonfires 318(a) ( Fireworks: public displays prohibited in streets and alleys. ... 167 i: n i. ttt \ i Gasoline storage in alleys. (See Part III.) lUterations in buildings. (See “Repairs, alterations, etc. ’ ’) Ammunition. (See “Explosives”.) (Amusement parks: General requirements. (See “Class IVd buildings and struc- ^ tures”.) Fire alarm boxes 69(b) Fire apparatus (City) : access to grounds 34 f, License regulations. (See under “Amusements, places of”.) . . I Water pipe systems for fire protection: t Hose: type; thread; sizes; lengths; connections 27, 34 Pipes: sizes; connections with fire hydrants; connections i with City water mains 34 I Plans: approval required; changes 34 < Pumping plants, private: when required 34 i Requirement for installation 34 tAmusement, places of: ( General requirements. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class i IVc buildings”, “Class IVd buildings and structures”, ( “Class V buildings,” and “Class VIII buildings”.) i Closing, for exceeding of maximum capacities 72 ^ Inflammable liquids in or near places of amusement. (See i Part III.) I Licenses: f' " Certificates of compliance (with provisions of the fire pre- - vention ordinance) required before issuance of licenses 73 f Revocation. 72 I Overcrowding prohibited 72 liAmyl acetate. (See Part III.) (Amyl acetate compounds in repair-rooms for motion-picture i films 193(c) (Amyl alcohol. (See Part III.) Apartment buildings. (See “Class VI buildings”.) i Appointments: I Surveyors 299 “Approval” defined 187(a), 206 1 Asbestos: j Blankets in dry-cleaning plants 128(i) ( Cement for boiler domes, etc 316(c), 378(b) Covering for ceilings 187(c) t Covering for floors 319(c,d,f), 329(a), 371(a) 5 Covering for vent pipes ^ 378(b) j Covers for pressing-iron tables 364(a) I Curtains in theaters 65(d,e) i Lining for Japan ovens 353(a) 1 Lining for tanks used for the storage of acetylene gas 179 I Lining for walls of portable smokehouses 371(c) * Scenery in Class IVc theaters .‘ 65(e) ( Shields over gas mantle lamps 346(b) VAsphaltum. (See Part III.) (Assembly halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class V buildings” ( and “Class VIII buildings”.) J Asylums. (See “Class He buildings” and “Class III buildings”.) 'Athletic parks. (See “Class IVd buildings and structures”.) c: Attics and lofts: ( Access to lofts 78 Portable fire apparatus in attics. 39, 40 Separate stories: when attics so considered (in connection with sprinkler systems) 24 ix- Smoke pipes passing through blind attics: prohibited in non- fireproof buildings 139(e) ("Autogenous welding plants 313(a) Automatic sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Automobile-storage buildings: Air compressors in boiler-rooms llHj^i) 102 CITY OF CHICAGO Automobile-storage buildings — Continued : Auto-sheds: Battery tests Brick sheds Construction requirements Electric charging apparatus Frame sheds Furnaces prohibited Heating Stoves prohibited Basements. Battery tests Benzine: use restricted Boiler-rooms Brick buildings Calciuin carbide: metal receptacles required; quantities re- stricted Cleaning with gasoline, benzine and naphtha, prohibited Cleanliness of premises Clothes of workmen Coal: storage in boiler-rooms. . C 9 nstruction requirements . Distances from other buildings Drainage connections with house drains, etc., prohibited Dynamos Egress from buildings Electric batteries Electric charging apparatus Electric heaters Electric lamps Electric motors Electric soldering-irons Electric switches and blocks Emery wheels. Filling of tanks in motor vehicles Forges Frame buildings Furnaces prohibited Gas heaters Gasoline: use restricted .*•••. Grease, oil and gasoline: storage and handling in basements prohibited ^ Grease traps or separators required Heating Height limitation for buildings occupied for living purposes. . Hose Inflammable liquids: handling, storage, etc. (See “Garages” in Part III.) Inspections Lighting requirements Living-rooms Lockers Mazzanine floors. Naphtha: use restricted Oil and grease traps or separators required Oily clothing, rags, etc Portable filling tanks ! Portable fire apparatus Portable hand lamps ; Portable wheeled tanks: capacities; specifications; pumps; hose Pumps: Discharge pumps: types; locations; protection; mainte- nance Water pumps in boiler-rooms Rags required to be kept in metal receptacles; daily removal required Receptacles for waste Repair of vehicles in basements Roof construction Sand (dry) required to be kept on hand Smoking prohibited Soldering Sprinkler systems Stairways Steam engines in boiler-rooms Stoves prohibited Tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) New Sec. No. 114 110(b) 110(b) 114 110(b) 111(a) lll(a,b), 112 111(a) 110(a) 114 117 110(a), 111(a) 110(b) 122, 321(a,b,c) 117 119 119 111(a) 110(a,b) 110(a) 118 113(a) 110(b) 114 114 111(b) 113(b) 113(a) 111(a), 112 113(b) 112 116 111(a), 112 110(b) 111(a) 111(b) 117 110(a) 118 lll(a,b), 112 110(b) 116 123 113(b) 110(b) 119 110(a) 117 118 119 116 41, 120, 231 113(b) 116, 235 115 111(a) 119 119 110(a) 110(a,b) 41,120 121 111(a), 112 110(a) 110(a,b) 111(a) 111(a) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 103 Automobile- storage buildings — Continued: New Sec. No. Ventilation 112 Walls, dividing and enclosing 110(a,b) Washing of vehicles prohibited in basements. . 110(a) Washing of vehicles with certain liquids prohibited 117 Waste 119 Auto-sheds. (See under “Automobile-storage buildings”,) Enameling ovens . 353 Japan ovens 353(b) Motion-picture-film-storage vaults, etc 190(d), 193(a,f) Bake ovens. (See under “Ovens”.) Balconies: Approval of plans by the Chief of F. P. and P. S 309 Permits 309 Banquet halls. (See “Class IVb buil^ngs”.) Barns: Lighted candles and oil lamps prohibited in barns Storage of loose hay, straw, shavings, sawdust and excelsior within 100 feet, prohibited Barrels, oil. (See Part III.) Baseball parks. (See “Class IVd buildings and structures”.) Basements and cellars: Dressing rooms Lockers and locker-rooms Portable fire apparatus in basements 39, 40, 42 (a, b), 45 Prohibitions against basements: Automobile-storage buildings Dry-cleaning plants Kreworks-storage buildings. Retail sale of goods: special regulations Separate stories: when basements so considered (in connection . with sprinkler systems) Sprinkler systems: when required Standpipes: hose connections in basements 29(a,b), 31, 32(a), 36 354 351 79(c) 79(c) 46, 47 110(a) 128(b) 167 79(b,c) 24 25 35(a,b), Sub-basements : Dressing-rooms: special regulations Lockers and locker-rooms: special regulations Retail sale of goods prohibited Benzine. (See Part III.) Benzole. (See Part III.) Blasting. (See “Explosives”.) Bleaching Blower fans for hotels and restaurant ranges Blower systems. (See under “Machinery”.) Boilers: Alterations, structural, in connection with boilers Asbestos cement covering for domes Breeching Clearance between ceilings and boilers, etc Clearance from combustible material Coal (soft) : storage near brickwork of boilers prohibited Construction requirements Dangerous conditions required to be remedied Definitions of “low pressure boiler” and “high pressure boiler ” Dry-cleaning plants Floor protection Isolation of boilers by means of fire walls, in paint factories, petroleum-distilling plants,etc. (See Part III.) Smokepipes. (See “Smokepipes”.) Boiling of pitch, tar, resin, etc i^onds: Blasting operations (license bonds) Cartridges and shells (license bonds) Chief of F. P. and P. S. (official bond) Explosives (license bonds) Fire Prevention Engineer in Charge (official bond) Tanks for the storage of gasoline in alleys (bonds under per- mits). (See Part III.) Bonfires. (See under “Fires”.) Borders. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”.) Brass furnaces. (See under “Furnaces”.) British heat test for explosives Broom corn factories Buffing wheels. (See under “Machinery, etc.”) 79(c) 79(c) 79(c) 315(a,b,c) 378(d,e) 4(b,c), 316(b) 316(c) 316(b,e) 316(b) 316(c) 327 316(d) 4(b,c) 316(a) 128(e,f) 316(d) 317 146(b) 146(a) 2 146(a,b) 10 152, 164 315(b) CITY OF CHICAGO 104 Buildings: New Sec. No. Alterations: Permits required. 314(g), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Plans required to be submitted prior to issuance of per- mits 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Requirements for the making of alterations, where viola- tions of the regulations are found 4(b,c) Sprinkler systems: alterations in buildings to prevent in- terference with operation of sprinklers 22 Surveys 299 Capacities: Determination of capacities 87(a) Exceeding of capacities prohibited 72, 93(a) Classification of buildings 17 (For data concerning particular classes, see “Class I build- ings", “Class Ila buildings", etc.) Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S 6(b), 72, 82, 104(b), 188 Entering of buildings for official purposes 16 Fireproof construction: misrepresentation prohibited 307 Inflammable liquids: regulations for storage, handling, manu- facture, use, etc. (See Part III.) Occupancy and use of buildings prohibited pending certain installations 4(d), 20(a,b), 22, 23 (a, b) Overcrowding: Complaints required to be investigated 4(c) Nuisances 300 Prohibitions against 72, 87(a), 93(a) Repairs: Necessary repairs required to be done without delay 323(a) Requirement for the making of repairs, where violations of the regulations are found 4(b,c) Surveys 299 “Separate suitable building" defined 310 Smoking prohibited 121, 194, 233, 372(a,b) Space between roofs and uppermost ceilings: means of access. 78 Unclassified buildings 17(c) Unsafe buildings: investigations required; temporary measures to safeguard life; nuisances 4(a,c), 6(b), 300, 303 Buildings, Commissioner of: Certification of the character of construction of particular buildings.. 17(d), 307, 317 Structural requirements for unclassified buildings 17(c) Unsafe buildings: action to be taken. .* 6(b) Bureau of Fire Prevention and Public Safety: Accounts: records required to be kept 8 Employes : Appointments 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Duties, general 3 to 15, 151 Entering of buildings for ofl&cial purposes 16 Establishment of the bureau 1 Limitations on private activities 15 Rules and regulations 3, 13 Supervision 3 Burlap bags for smothering fires 366 Burning of paper, straw, rubbish, etc 318(a,b), 323(c) Busheling 364 Calcium carbide: ^ Acetylene gas plants: maximum quantity permitted; disposal of residuum; packages; special storage regulations 172(b), 177, 321(a,b,c) Automobile-storage buildings 122 General storage regulations 321(a,b,c) Calcium lights. (See under “Lights".) Candles: Lighted candles prohibited in barns and stables 354 Magazines for explosives: candles prohibited 159 Roman candles. (See “Fireworks".) Candling of eggs 338 Candy: Dry-rooms: construction requirements; fire doors; floor pro- tection; heating and lighting 337(b) Furnaces. (See under “Furnaces".) Canopies: Approval of plans by the Chief of F. P. and P. S . 309 Permits ^09 Cans, ash. (See under “Waste".) Cans, oil. (See Part III.) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 105 New Sec. No. 348 118, 129, 177, 248 Carbon bisulphide. (See Part III.) Carburetor testing ; Cartridges. (See ‘‘Explosives’’.) Casks containing inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Catchbasins: drainage connections therewith, where inflammable liquids are handled Caul-boxes. (See under “Lumber”.) Ceilings: Alterations: permits required 314(g), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Clearance: Boilers 316 Hot-air furnaces 350(a) Smokehouses 371(a,b,c) Stock 323(g) Combustible material on ceilings 65(h) Gas lamps and gas lights near ceilings 346(a,b,f) Painted decorations 65(h) Smokepipes near ceilings 139(b,c,d) Whitewashing 314(c), 316(b), 319(b), 322(a) Cellars. (See “Basements and cellars”.) Certificates: Amusement licenses: certificates of compliance (with provi- sions of the fire prevention ordinance) required before issu- ance of licenses Construction of buildings: certification as to character of con- struction 17(d), 307, Fitness, certificates of: Dry-cleaners Explosives, handling of 147, 148, 154, 157, 161, Fireworks displays , Records of certificates Signing of certificates Sprinkler systems: certificates of approval Charcoal: Pots for heating soldering irons Storage Chemical extinguishers. (See “Portable fire apparatus”.) Chicago River: tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids near the river. (See Part III.) Chicago Standard for Oil Testing. Chief of Fire Prevention and Public Safety: Appointment, method of Appointment and supervision of employes Bond, oflScial By-passes (on water pipes): quarterly inspections. (See the ordinance passed Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2871-2.) Closing of buildings 6(b), 72, 82, 104(b), Duties, general 2, 4, 6(a) ,7 Office created 2 Powers, general 2, 3, 4, 5, 6(b), 7, 14, 16 Private activities limited 2 Qualifications 2 Rank 2 Chimneys and stacks: Alterations: Permits required 314(g), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Unsafe chimneys 134, 135, 140 Clearance from combustible roofs 136 Dry-rooms: use of old chimneys and stacks for ventilation pur- poses prohibited 337 (f ) 133 133 136 140 73 317 127 167 167 8 8 20(a,b) 374(a) 323(b) 357 188 Fireplaces. Height above roofs Metal stacks in non-fireproof buildings Unsafe chimneys China kilns. (See under “Furnaces”.) Chlorate of potash. (See “Explosives”.) Church clubs: free permits for public displays of fireworks Churches. (See “Class IVa buildings”.) Chutes for ashes, rubbish, etc, prohibited Class I buildings: Aisles Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found . Automobile-storage buildings: special requirements. (See “Automobile-storage buildings”.) 134, 135, 167 138 75, 305 4(b.c) CITY OF CHICAGO 106 Case I buildings — Continued: Cold-storage warehouses: waiving of requirement for addi- tional standpipes Corridors Definition of “Class I ” Doors Dressing-rooms in sub-basements: special regulations Dry-cleaning establishments: special requirements. (See * ‘Dry-cleaning establishments ” .) Exits Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Grain elevators: waiving of requirement for additional stand- pipes Halls required to be lighted Inspections Lighting requirements Lookers: Floors above the twelfth: special regulations for locker- rooms Sub-basements: special regulations for locker-rooms and lockers • Lumber: storage near buildings restricted Malt-houses: waiving of requirement for additional standpipes. Motion-picture-film-storage buildings. (See under “Motion- picture films”.) Passageways Portable fire apparatus Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found. Retail sale of goods: Basements and sub-basements: special regulations Floors above the twelfth: special regulations Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stairways Standpipes Stock: method of pihng; clearance from ceilings Walls: sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Windows Class Ila buildings: Aisles Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Boiler-rooms: sprinkler systems not required, when Coal-storage rooms: sprinkler systems not required, when. . . . Corridors Definition of “Class Ha” Document vaults: sprinkler systems not required, when Doors Dressing-rooms in sub-basements: special regulations Exits Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Halls required to be lighted Inspections Lighting requirements Lockers: Floors above the twelfth: special regulations for locker- rooms Sub-basements: special regulations for locker-rooms and lockers Passageways Portable fire apparatus Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found . Safety deposit vaults: sprinkler systems not required, when. . . Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stairways Vaults for documents, files, etc.: sprinkler systems not re- quired, when Walls: sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Windows Class Ilb buildings: Aisles Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found New Sec. No 30 75, 105(a) 17(b) 74, 75, 84 79(c) 74, 75, 105(a,b) 75 30 105(a) - 4(a,c) 105(a,b) 79(a) 79(c) 355, 356 30 75 39 4(b,c) 79(b,c) 79(a) 105(a) 30 323(g) 74 74, 75 75 4(b,c) 25(IIa:b) 25(IIa:b) 75, 105(a) 17(b) 25(IIa:b) 74, 75 79(c) 74, 75, 105(a,b) 75 105(a) 4(a,c) 105(a,b) 79(a) 79(c) 75 40 4(b,c) 25(IIa:b) 105(a) 25(IIa:b) 74 74, 75 75 4(b,c) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 107 Class Ilb buildings — Continued: Corridors Definition of “Class lib” Doors Exits Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Halls required to be lighted .•. . Inspections Lighting requirements Lumber: storage near buildings restricted Passageways Portable fire apparatus Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found . Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stairways Standpipes Walls: sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Windows Class He buildings: Aisles Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Corridors Definition of “Class lie” Doors Exits Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Halls required to be lighted Inspections ! Lighting requirements. Lumber: storage near buildings restricted Passageways Portable fire apparatus Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found . Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits’’.) Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stairways Standpipes Walls: sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Windows Class III buildings: Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Definition of “Class III”. . . . • Dry-cleaning plants prohibited in buildings used as dwelling places Inspections Lumber: storage near buildings restricted Portable fire apparatus . Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found . Shavings, sawdust and excelsior: storage in residence buildings restricted Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Class IVa buildings: Aisles Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Calcium lights prohibited Capacities: Determination Exceeding of capacities prohibited Ceilings: Combustible material on ceilings Painted decorations Corridors Courts (open) required to be lighted Decorations: treatment with non-inflammable solution Definition of “Class IVa” Doors Entrances Exits 74, Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) New Sec. No. 75, 105(a) 17(b) 74, 75 74, 75, 105(a,b) 75 105(a) 4(a,c) 105(a,b) 356, 356 75 40 4(b,c) 105(a) 31, 74 74, 75 75 4(b,c) 75, 105(a) 17(b) 74, 75 74, 75, 105(a,b) 75 105(a) 4(a,c) 105 (a,b) 355, 356 75 40 4(b,c) 105(a) 31 74 74, 75 4(b.c) 17(b) 130 4(a.c) 355, 356 41 4(b,c) 352 75, 85, 87(b,c,d), 91 4(b,c) 106(e) 87(a) 87(a) 65(h) 65(h) 106 (a,e) 106(a,e) 334 17(b) 75, 86 91 106(a,e) 75 73, 85, 91, 74, 75, 86, 91, i08 CITY OF CHICAGO Class IVa buildings — Continued: New Sec. No, Inspections 4(a,c) Lighting requirements 85, 106 (a’e) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted 355, 350 Overcrowding prohibited 72, 87(a) Passageways 75, 91, 106(a,e) Portable fire apparatus 42(a) Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found . 4(b,c) Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Smoking: where prohibited . 372(a) Smoking-rooms: floor construction; ventilation , 372(a) Stairways....... ' 86 Steps in outside aisles and corridors: maintenance of lights. . . 85 Turnstiles prohibited in entrances, exits, aisles, etc 91 Walls: Combustible material on walls 65(h) Painted decorations 65(h) Windows 74, 75, 86 Class IVb buildings: Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found 4(b,c) Calcium lights prohibited 106(e) Capacities: Determination 87 (a ) Exceeding of capacities prohibited 72, 87(a) Ceilings: Combustible material on ceilings 65(h) Painted decorations 65(h) Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S 72 Corridors 75, 88, 91, 97, 106(b,e) Courts (open) required to be lighted ' 106(b,e) Curtains, stage 65(c,d,h), 67(a,b,c) Decorations: treatment with a non-inflammable solution 334 Definition of “Class IVb ” 17(b) Diagrams of exits: Posting near box offices 70 Printing in jyograms 70 Doors 74, 75, 91, 97 Draperies in aisles, exits, etc. prohibited 75 Entrances 91 Exits . .^ 70, 74. 75, 91, 97, 106(b,e) Fire alarm signal boxes in front of buildings . 69(b) Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm s5^stems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Floor levels in skating rinks 89 Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc 75, 97 Gas lights: limitations on use 106(e) Heating 71 Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections 4(a,c), 52(a), 66 License regulations. (See under “Amusement, places of”.) Lighting requirements . 88, 106(b,e) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted 355, 356 Mirrors (wall) 97 Overcrowding prohibited 72, 87(a) Passageways 75, 91, 97, 106 (b,e) Permanent house scenery 65(d) Portable fire apparatus 42(a,b) Programs (printed) must contain diagrams of exits 70 Repairs required , where violations of the regulations are found . 4(b,c) Scenery and stage paraphernalia 65(c,d,h), 67(b) Seats: Diagrams showing seats, required to be posted near box offices 70 Distances between rows 87(d) Loges and boxes 95 Number in each row 87(d) Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Skating rinks: limitation of floor levels 89 ’ Smoking: where prohibited 372(a) Smoking-rooms: floor construction; ventilation 372(a^ Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stage vents: inspections, tests, locations of switches, super- vision 66, 67(c) Stairways 90, 91, 97 INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 109 Class IVb buildings — Continued; Standpipes Steps in aisles and corridors: maintenance of lights Stoves prohibited Telephone system (interior) for fire alarm purposes Turnstiles prohibited in entrances, exits, aisles, etc Walls: Combustible material on walls Painted decorations » . . Sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Windows Oass IVc buildings: Aisles Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Asbestos cloth scenery Calcium lights prohibited Capacities: exceeding of capacities prohibited Ceilings: Combustible material on ceilings • Painted decorations Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S Corridors Courts (open) required to be lighted Curtains, stage Definition of “Class IVc” Diagrams of exits: Posting near box offices Printing in programs Doors Draperies in aisles, exits, etc, prohibited Entrances Exits 70, Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Gas lights: limitations on use Heating Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections License regulations. (See under “Amusement,. places of”.) Lighting requirements Lumber; storage near buildings restricted Mirrors (wall) Overcrowding prohibited Passageways Portable fire apparatus Programs (printed) must contain diagrams of exits Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found Scenery and stage parajjfhernalia Seats: Diagrams showing seats, required to be posted near box offices Loges and boxes Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Smoking: where prohibited Smoking-rooms: floor construction; ventilation Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stage vents: inspections, tests, locations of switches, super- vision Stairways Standpipes Stoves prohibited Turnstiles prohibited in entrances, exits, aisles, etc Walls: Combustible material on walls Painted decorations Sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Windows Class IVd buildings and structures: Aisles . Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Calcium lights prohibited Capacities : Boxes. Exceeding of capacities prohibited New Sec. No. 26(a). 32(a,b) 88 71 69(a) 91 65(h) 65(h) 74 74, 75. 91, 97 75, 91, 92, 97 4(b,c) 65(e) 106(e) 72 65(h) 65(h) 72 75, 91, 97, 106 (c,e) 106(c,e) 65(c,e,h), 67(a,b,c) 17(b) 70 70 74, 75, 91,' 92, 97 75 91, 92 75, 91, 92, 97, 106 (c,e) 75, 97 106(e) 71 75, 4(a,c), 52(a) ,66 106(c,e) 355, 356 97 72 91, 97, 106(c,e) 43 70 4(b,c) 65(c,d,h), 67(b) 70 95 .372(a) 372(a) 66, 67(c) 91, 97 26(a), 33 71 91 65(h) 65(h) 74 74, 75, 91, 97 75, 91, 93(a) 4(b,c) 106(e) 93(b) 72, 93(a) 110 CITY OF CHICAGO Claes IVd buildings and structures — Continued: Closing of parks by the Chief of F. P. and P. S Corridors Definition of “Class IVd” Entrances Exits Fire alarm signal boxes in front of amusement parks Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Gates and doors Inspections License regulations. (See under “Amusement, places of”.) Lighting requirements Lumber; storage near buildings restricted Overcrowding prohibited Passageways Portable fire apparatus Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found Seating capacities of boxes Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Spectators on roofs of adjacent buildings Water pipe systems for fire protection. (See under “Amuse- ment parks”.) Class V buildings: Aisles . Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Calcium lights prohibited Capacities: Boxes and loges Exceeding of capacities prohibited Ceilings: Combustible material on ceilings Painted decorations Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S Corridors Courts (open) required to be lighted Curtains, stage New Sec. No 72 75, 91, 93(a) 17(b) 91 74, 75, 91, 93(a) 69(b) 75 74, 75, 91, 93(a) 4(a,c^ 106(e) 355, 3.56 72, 93(a) 75, 91, 93(a) 44 4(b,c) 93(b) 302 51(b,) 75, 91, 96, 97 4(b,c) 106(e) 95 72 65(h) 65(h) 72 51(b), 75, 91, 96, 97, 106(d,e) 106(d,e) 35(c), 65(c,g,h), 67(a,b,c), 68 Definition of “Class V” Diagrams of exits: Posting near box'’offices Printing in programs Doors. 51(b), Draperies in aisles, exits, etc. prohibited Draughts of air across stages prohibited Entrances Exits 51(b), * 98, Fire alarm signal boxes in front of buildings Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Fire escapes: Fire guards required to keep fire escapes free from obstruc- ^ tions : Signs indicating the locations of fire escapes. (See under “Exits”.) Fire guards. (See “Stage firemen and fire guards”, below.) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Gas lights: limitations on use Heating Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections License regulations. (See under “Amusement, places of”.) Lighting requirements Loges: seating capacities Lumber: storage near buildings restricted Mirrors (wall) Overcrowding prohibited Passageways 75 , Portable fire apparatus .• • • ; Programs (printed) must contain diagrams of exits Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found Scenerj" and stage paraphernalia 17(b) 70 70 74, 75, 91. 97, 98 75 98 91 70, 74, 75, 91, 97. , 106(d,e) 69(b) 51(b) 75, 97 106(e) 71 4(a,c), 52(a), 66 96, 106 (d,e) 95 355,356 97 72 91, 97, 106(d,e) 43, 51(a) 70 4(b.c) 65(c,g,h), 67(b), 68 / INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 111 Class V buildings — Continued: Seats: Diagrams showing seats, required to be posted near box offices Loges and boxes Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits’'.) Smoking: where prohibited Smoking-rooms: floor construction; ventilation Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stage firemen and fire guards: Aisles: maintenance free from obstructions Assignment to other than regular duties Badges Corridors: maintenance free from obstructions Duties Examination Exit doors: maintenance free from obstructions, and un- fastened . . Fire escapes: maintenance free from obstructions Hours of duty Licenses , Neglect of duty Penalties Portable fire apparatus: maintenance in proper places and good working order Qualifications Reports, personal Reports, written Requirement for employment Revocations of licenses Rules and regulations Sprinkler S5^stem supply tanks: keeping of the tanks filled. Standpipe supply tanks: keeping of tanks filled Supervision Uniforms Unlicensed persons not to be employed. Ventilators above stages: maintenance in good working order Stage flooring and supports : fireproofing required Stage floor supports, under sides of stage floors, etc.: treatment with non-inflammable solutions Stage openings: vestibuling required Stage vents and ventilators: inspections, tests, locations of switches, supervision Stairways Standpipes Steoe in aisles and corridors: maintenance of lights Stoves prom bit ed Tanks for hydraulic curtains Telephone system (interior) for fire alarm purposes Turnstiles prohibited in entrances, exits, aisles, etc Ventflation system in auditorium: discontinuance, in cases of fire Ventilators above stages: daily examinations; reports Vestibules for stage openings Walls: Combustible material on walls Painted decorations Sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Windows Woodwork on stages: treatment with non-inflammable solu- tions required Class VI buildings: Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Boiler-rooms: portable fire apparatus required, when Definition of “Class VI” Dry-cleaning establishments prohibited Exits Halls required to be lighted Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections Janitor’s quarters: portable fire apparatus required when. . . . Lighting requirements Lumber: storage near buildings restricted Portable fire apparatus Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found. Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits ’ ’.) New Sec. No. 70 95 372(a) 372(a) 51(b) 51(b,d) 50 51(b) 51(a,b,c,d) 52(a) 51(b) 51(b) 50 .52(a) 52(a) 52(a), 64 51(a) 50, 52(a) 51(c) 51(a) 50 52(a) 51(c) 51(a) 51(a) 51(a,c) 50 52(b) 51(a) 68 68 98 51(a), 66, 67(c) 91, 94, 97 26(a), 35(a,b) 96 71 35(c) 69(a) 91 51(b) 51(a), 66, 67(a) 98 65(h) 65(h) 74 51(b), 74, 75, 91, 97 68 4(b,c) 45 17(b) 130 107(a) 107(a) 4(a,c) 45 107(a) 355, 356 45 4(b,c) 112 CITY OF CHICAGO Class VI buildings — Continued: New Sec. No. Sprinkler Systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stairways 107(a) Standpipes 36 Class VII buildings: Aisles. ^ 75, 99(a), 100(a,b,c), 101(b) Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found 4(b,c) Columns in aisles 100(b) Corridors 75, 107(b) Counters in aisles 100(c) Courts(open) required to be lighted 107(b) Decorations: treatment with a non-inflammable solution 334 Definition of “Class VII ” 17(b) Doors 74, 75, 101(a,b) 'Dressing-rooms in sub-basements: special regulations 79(c) Exits 74, 75, 99(b), 101 (a,b), 107(b) Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems”.) Fire drills. (See “Fire drills”.) Floor-number signs; illumination 99(b), 107(b) Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc 75 Halls required to be lighted 107(b) Heating ‘ 71 Inflaminable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections 4 (a , c) Lighting requirements 99(b), 101(b), 107(b) Lockers : Floors above the twelfth: special regulations for locker- rooms 79(a) Sub-basements: special regulations for locker-rooms and lockers 79(c) Lumber: storage near buildings restricted.. 355, 356 Manufacturing processes in buildings: special requirements. . . 79(a) Passageways 75, 99(a,b), 107(b) Portable fire apparatus 46 Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found 4(b,c) Retail sale of goods: Basements and sub-basements: special regulations 79(b,c) Floors above the twelfth; special regulations 79(a) Settees in aisles 100(c) Signs: Exit signs. (See under “Exits”.) Floor signs : illumination 99(b) Openings in dividing walls 101(b) Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stair halls: Lighting requirements 99(b) Obstructions prohibited i 99(a) Stairways 99(a,b,) 107(b) Stock: method of piling; clearance from ceilings 323(g) Stoves prohibited 71 Walls: Fire doors 101(a) Lights at openings, (in dividing walls) 101(b) Signs at openings (in dividing walls) 101(b) Sliding doors „ 74 Windows 74, 75 Class VIII buildings; Aisles 75, 91, 103 Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found 4(b,c) Capacities of assembly halls not to be exceeded Closing of buildings by the Chief of F. P. and P. S . 72, 104(b) Corridors .. 75, 91, 107(c) Courts (open) required to be lighted Curtains ; Decorations: treatment with a non-inflammable solution Definition of “Class VIII” Doors 53(a to d), <4, 75, 91, 10- Draperies in aisles, exits, etc. prohibited 75 Education, Board of: duties of the President in relation to fire ^ drills and fire apparatus tq} ^ Engineers: duties in relation to fire apparatus ino Entrances Exits 53(a to d), /4, 75, 91, 102, INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 113 New Sec. No, Class VIII buildings — Continued; ^ Fire alarm systems. (See “Fire alarm systems .) Fire apparatus in assembly halls Fire drills: special requirements Fire escapes: Signs indicating the locations of fire escapes. (See under “Exits”.) • Special regulations for Class VIII Fireproofing of curtains, screens, etc . Furniture obstructions prohibited in aisles, exits, etc Heating Inflammable liquids in or near buildings. (See Part III.) Inspections .Janitors: duties in relation to fire apparatus Lighting requirements. Lumber: storage near buildings restricted • Overcrowding prohibited Passageways Portable fire apparatus . Principals: duties in relation to fire drills and fire apparatus. . . Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found Scenery prohibited in assembly halls Screens Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Sprinkler systems. (See “Sprinkler systems”.) Stairways Stereopticon screens Stoves prohibited . . . .^ ;••••. Turnstiles prohibited in entrances, exits, aisles, etc Windows Class IX buildings: ^ Alterations required, where violations of the regulations are found Definition of “Class IX” Inspections . : • * • : , ’ \ Repairs required, where violations of the regulations are found ; • • Signs indicating the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Classification of buildings Classification of inflammable liquids. (See Part JII.) Cleaning of wearing apparel, etc. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments”.) Cleaning with certain liquids prohibited in garages Cleaning solutions. (See Part III.) Closets: smoke pipes passing through Cloth cuttings Clothes: , . , Cleaning, renovating, etc. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments ’ ’.) Laundries Lockers. (See “Lockers”.) Club halls. (See “Class I Vb buildings ’ “Class IVc buildings ’ ’ and “(jlass V buildings”.) Clubhouses: . , General requirements. (See “Class Ila buildings and Class lib buildings”.) Stoves and ranges Coal: Furnaces . (See ‘ ‘F urnaces ” .) Storage: . . r i Automobile-storage buildings: storage of coal in boiler- rooms • Class Ha buildings: sprinkler systems not required in coal- storage rooms, when Soft coal •. Stoves and ranges. (See “Stoves and ranges”.) Coal gas producers. (See under “Gas”.) Cocklofts: smoke pipes passing through Coffee-roasting plants: protection of floors, walls and ceilings; ven- tilation of rooms; deflector plates; metal cooling-pans, chutes and hoppers Coffee urns Cold storage warehouses: Sprinkler systems Standpipes 65(f) 53(a,b,c) 53 (a to d), 104(a) 65(f) 75 71 4(a,c) d 3 (a ) 107(c) 355, 356 72 75, 91, 103, 107(c) 47, 53(a to d), 65(f) 4(b,c) 65(f) 65(f) 91, 104(a), 107(c) 65(f) 71 91 53(a to d), 74, 75, 91 4(b,c) 17(b) 4(a,c) 4(b,c) 17 117 139(e) .323(c) 337(c,d) 119, 326 365 111(a) 25(IIa:b) 327 139(e) 329(a,b) 365(b) 25(1 :b) 30(a,b) 114 CITY OF CHICAGO Collodion: New Sec. No. Classification 202 Restriction on use of compounds, in connection with motion- picture films 193(c) Combustible material: Ashes stored near combustible material 312(a,c) Attics and basements containing combustible material: when considered as separate stories (for installation of sprinkler systems) 24 Boilers 316(b,c,d) Bonfires 318(a,b) Burning of waste 318(a,b) Chimneys passing through combustible roofs 136 Class IV buildings. 65(h) Class V buildings. 65(h), 68 Curtains in theaters 65(c,h) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied 4(b,c) Decorations 334 Gas lamps and gas lights near combustible material 346(a to h) Hot-air furnaces and pipes 350 (a, b) Inflammable liquids: storage of combustible articles near. (See Part III.) Inspections required, to determine fire hazards 4(a,c) Oil drips: use of combustible absorbents prohibited 368 Painted decorations on walls, ceilings, etc 65(h) Scenery and stage paraphernalia 65(h), 68 Smoke pipes passing through combustible partitions 139(a,b,c,d,e) Steam coils for heating caul-boxes 337(a) Steam pipes 376 Stoves 365 (b,) 377 (a) Waste. (See “Waste”.) Complaints of violations, required to be investigated 4(c) Containers: Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Matches. (See under “Matches”.) Motion-picture films. (See under “Motion-picture films”.) Core ovens. (See under “Ovens”.) Corn shellers: methods of dust disposal 331 Corporation Counsel. (See “Law, Department of”.) Corridors: Blind corridors prohibited 97 Class I: special regulations > 75. 105(a) Classes Ila, Ilb, lie: special regulations 175, 105(a) Class IVa: special regulations 7.5, 85, 91, 106(a,e) Class IVb: special regulations 75, 91, 97, 106(b,e) Class IVc: special regulations 75, 91, 97, 106 (c,e) Class IVd: special regulations 75, 91, 93(a) Class V: special regulations 51(b), 75, 91, 96, 97, 106 (d.e) Class VII: special regulations 75, 107(b) Class VIII: special regulations 75, 91, 107(c) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied 4(b,c) Inspections 4(a,c) Lighting requirements 85, 96, 105(a), 106 (a toe), 107(b,c) Mirrors (wall) prohibited 97 Obstructions in corridors: Fire guards required to keep corridors free from obstruc- tions (Class V) 51(b) Furniture, etc 75, 97 Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations 4(a,c) Prohibitions against obstructions 51(b), 75, 91, 93(a), 97 Railings prohibited 91 Signs showing the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Standing of persons in corridors during performances pro- hibited 75 Steps in corridors 85, 88, 96 Turnstiles prohibited 91 Cotton waste. (See under “Waste”.) Cupolas, foundry. (See under “Foundries”.) Curtains, stage. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”.) Cuspidors: use of sawdust as an absorbent prohibited 368 Cyclone dust collectors 333(b) Dance halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”.) Day nurseries. (See “Class lie buildings” and “Class III build- ings”,) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 115 Decorations on or in buildings Definitions: “Approval”. - “Class 1 liquids” “Class 2 liquids” “Class 3 liquids” “Container” Disputed terms “Dry-cleaner” “Existing manufacturing plant” (for paints, varnishes, etc.) . . “Fireproof construction” • “Frame building ” “Frame construction” “High pressure boiler” . . . “Inflammable liquid” “Jobber” “Low pressure boiler” “Main aisles” (in department stores) “Main ’ ’ tracks and “main ” rights of way of railroads “Manufacturing” (of motion-picture films) “Manufacturing plant” “Mill construction ” “Movable scenery ” “Nuisance” “One day’s supply”. “Ordinary construction” “Paint and oil store” “Permanent house scenery” “Permit” (inflammable liquids) “Protected buildings” “Retail store” “Scenery” “Separate suitable building” “Set of scenery ” “Shed”. “Shelter shed” “Slow-burning construction” “Spotter” “Story ” “Structure”. •••;•; “Unprotected building ” “Volatile inflammable liquid” Department stores. (See “Class VII buildings” and “Stores”.) Deputy Fire Prevention Engineer in Charge: office created; method of appointment; qualifications; powers and duties Detention homes. (See “Class He buildings”.) Detonators. (See “Explosives”.) Dikes around storage tanks (inflammable liquids). (See Part III.) Dip tanks, (See under “Tanks”.) Disputed questions under the ordinances Distributing stations for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Document vaults in Class Ila buildings: sprinkler systems not re- quired, when Doors: Acetylene-gas-storage buildings Blind doors prohibited Class I builffings: special regulations Classes Ila, Ilb, lie: special regulations Class IVa buildings: special regulations Class I Vb buildings : special regulations Class IVc buildings: special regulations. Class IVd buildings and structures: special regulations Class V buildings: special regulations Class VII buildings: special regulations Class VIII buildings: special regulations Daily examination of exit doors (Class VIII); reports Dangerous conditions required to be remedied Dry-cleaning plants Fire doors: Acetylene-gas-storage buildings Automobile-storage buildings Carburetor-testing rooms Closing devices (Class VII) Closing of doors when buildings are not in use Dry-cleaning plants Dry-rooms (candy, starch, plaster and statuary) Exit signs New Sec. No. 65(h), 334 187(a), 206 202 202 202 204 5 124 274 17(d) 17(d) ,240 17(d) 316(a) 203 208 316(a) 100(a) 237(b) 184(b) 210 17(d) 65(b) 300 310 17(d) 209 65(d) 204 240 207 65(a,b,d,e,f) 310 65(d) 17(a) 17(a) 17(d) 124 24, 110(a) 17(a) 240 100 11, 45 5, 276(a), 295 25(IIa:a) 172(b) 97 74, 75, 84 74, 75 74, 75, 86 74, 75, 91, 97 74. 75, 91, 92, 97 74, 75, 91, 93(a) 51(b), 74, 75, 91, 97, 98 74, 75, 101 (a, b) 53(a to d), 74. 75, 91. 102 53(a,b,c) 4(b,c) 128(b,c) 172(b) liO(a.b), 112 348 101(a) 306 128(b) 337(b) 101(b) CITY OF CHICAGO 116 D oors — Continued : Fire doors — Continued: Gasoline-lamp-testing rooms Inflammable liquids, storage of< fire doors required when. Laundries (hand-power) Maintenance in good working condition Motion-picture-film-storage buildings Widths (Class VII) Fire guards required to keep exit doors unfastened and free from obstructions Hanging (special) of doors which otherwise would obstruct egress from buildings Inspections Keys not to be necessary for doors in certain classes of build- ings Locking of exit doors: Fire guards required to keep doors unfastened (Class V) . . Investigations required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations Prohibitions against locking : Lumber piles near buildings: character of door construction on exposed sides Maintenance of exit doors in good working condition Mirrors (wall) prohibited Motion-picture-film-storage buildings New Sec. No. 348 222, 225, 226, 227, 348 337(c) 306 187(a,c), 190(b), 193(a,f) 101(b) 31(b) 74, 98 4(a,c), 83 74 51(b) 4(a,c) 51(b), 74, 93(a), 102, 191 355 53(d), 83 97 187(a,c). 190(b), 191, 193 (a, f) Obstructions of exit doors: Fire guards required to keep doors free of obstructions (Class V) Furniture, etc Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations Prohibitions against obstructions Opening outward Railings prohibited Revolving doors: inspections, tests, replacement, repairs, etc. . Signs showing the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Sliding doors on openings in dividing walls Smokehouses Standing of persons in exit doors during performances pro- hibited Tests Turnstiles prohibited Vent pipe openings (inflammable liquids) prohibited near doors. Vestibuling or special hanging of doors Widths 51(b) 75 4 (SijC) 51(b), 75, 86, 91, 92, 93(a) 74, 102, 128(c), 187(c) 91 83 74 371(a,b,c) 75 53 (a to c), 83 91 249, 287(a) 74, 98 84, 101(b), 187(c) Drainage Canal: location of storage tanks for inflammable liquids near the Canal. (See Part III.) Drainage connections with house drains, etc., where inflammable liquids are handled Draperies: Exits not to be obstructed by draperies Stage draperies. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”.) . . Dressing-rooms in sub-basements Drip cups. (See under “Machinery”.) Drip-pans under machinery. (See under “Machinery”.) Drip-pans in paint factories, etc Drop curtains. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”.) Drugstores: handling of inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments: Applications for licenses and certificates Asbestos blankets Basements prohibited Boilers, steam Ceilings Certificates of fitness required; applications; fees; qualifications of applicants Construction requirements Definition of “dry-cleaner” and “spotter” Dip tanks Discontinued plants reoccupied Distances from adjacent buildings Doors Drainage connections (with house drains, etc.) prohibited .... Dwellings: dry-cleaning establishments prohibited Egress, direct, to the outside Electric motors Fans, ventilating 118, 129, 177, 248, 285(c) 75 79(c) 357 125, 127, 128(a) 128(i) 128(b) 128(e,f) 128(b) 127 128(b to f) 124 335 128(b) 128(b) 128(b,c) 129 130 128(b) 128(f) 128(c) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 1 Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments — Continued: Fees: Certificates of fitness Licenses . Fire extinguishing system Fire walls Floors Frontage consents Height limitation Inflammable liquids: general regulations for storage, handling, etc. (See Part III.) Inspections Licenses required; applications; license fees; prorating of fees; non-transferability of licenses; revocation of licenses; ex- piration dates; posting Lighting requirements Open flame or fire prohibited Piping Pumps Qualifications of applicants for certificates of fitness Roof construction Sleeping: use of rooms prohibited Stairways Tanks: Inflammable liquids tanks (See also Part III.) Water tanks Tenement houses: dry-cleaning establishments prohibited. . . . Use of buildings for other purposes prohibited Ventilations Walls Water troughs Windows Dryers, liquid. (See Part III.) Drying-rooms: construction requirements; heating; lighting; ven- tilation; etc Dust collectors, blower systems, etc. (See under “Machinery and appliances”.) Dust explosions Dwellings: General regulations. (See “Class III buildings” and “Class VI buildings”.) Inflammable liquids in or near dwellings. (See Part III.) Stoves: zinc plates on floors Dynamite. (See “Explosives”.) Dynamos. (See under “Electrical apparatus and appliances”.) Education, Board of : duties of the president in relation to fire drills and fire apparatus in school buildings Egg candling: lighting requirements; storage of excelsior and case pads prohibited j# Egg case pads: storage in egg-candling rooms prohibited Electric apparatus and appliances: Batteries : Automobile-storage buildings Fire alarm systems Tests in automobile-storage buildings Charging apparatus in automobile^storage buildings Detonators. (See under “Explosives”.) Dynamos: buildings 117 New Sec. No 127 126 128(e) 128(b,f) 128(b) 128(a) 128(b) 131 124, 125, 126, 132 128(g) 128(g) 128(e), 129 129 127 128(b) 130 128(b,d) 129 128(h) 130 128(b) 128(b,c) 128(b,f) 128(h) 128(b.c) 128, 337 324 365(b) 53(c) 33S 338 114 59. 61, 63 114 114 Automobile-storage Paint factories, etc . Petroleum plants . . . Heaters Lamps Motors: Automobile-storage buildings Dry-cleaning plants Hotel and restaurant kitchens Paint factories, etc Petroleum plants Pressing-irons ’ Rules and regulations of the Dept, of Gas and Electricity to be followed for installations in connection with inflammable liquids Soldering-irons and heaters Switches: Automobile-storage buildings 113(a) 97P ! 26S 111(b), 349(d), 374(b) .113(b), 128(g), 177, 190(b), 193(d), 337(b) 113(a) 128(f) 378(d) 273 268 364(c) 234 111(a), 374(b) 113(a) 118 CITY OF CHICAGO Electric apparatus and appliances — Continued; Switches — Continued : Dry-cleaning plants Theaters Wiring (fire alarm systems) Electrotype furnaces. (See under “Furnaces”.) Elevated railroad cars: transportation of certain explosives pro- hibited Elevators: inflammable liquids near elevators. (See Part III.) Emery wheels. (See under “Machinery, etc”.) Employes: Lockers Number permitted in buildings. Working accommodations Enameling ovens. (See under “Ovens”.) Enforcement of the regulations. (See under “Ordinances”.) Engineer, Deputy Fire Prevention. (See “Deputy Fire Preven- tion Engineer in Charge”.) Engineers, Fire Prevention. (See “Fire Prevention Engineers”.) Engineers of school buildings; duties in relation to fire apparatus. . Engines: Internal-combustion Steam Entrances: Class IVa: special regulations Class IVb: special regulations Class IVc: special regulations Class IVd: special regulations Class V : special regulations Class VIII: special regulations Inflammable liquids near entrances. (See under “Buildings”, in Part III.) Inspections. Locking prohibited Obstructions prohibited Railings prohibited Turnstiles prohibited Ether. (See Part III.) Excelsior. (See ‘‘Shavings, sawdust, etc”.) Exhaust fans. (^^“Fans, ventilating”.) Exhibition halls. ^^Bee “Class IVb buildings”.) Exits: New Sec. No. 128(g) 66 58 165 79(a,c). 119, 326 301 (a,b) 119, 301 (a,b), 326 53(a) 262. 264 111(a) 91 91 91, 92 91 • 91 91, 102 4(a,c) 102 91, 92 91 91 (See also “Corridors”, “Doors”, “Fire escapes”, sageways”, “Stairways” and “Windows”.) Blind exits prohibited Class I : special regulations Class Ha, Ilb, lie: special regulations Class IVa: specml regulations Class IVb: special regulations Class IVc; special regulations Class IVd: special regulations Class V ; special regulations Class VI: special regulations Class VII; special regulations Class VIII: special regulations Dangerous conditions required to be remedied Diagrams of exits: Posting near box offices (theaters) Printing in programs (theaters) Draperies in exits prohibited Egress from buildings or rooms: Automobile-storage buildings Dry-cleaning plants Motion-picture-film demonstration rooms Inflammable liquids near exits. (See Part III.) Inspections Keys not to be necessary in certain classes of buildings.. Lighting requirements “Pas- 97 74, 75. 105(a,b) 74, 75, 105(a,b) 74, 75, 86, 91, 106(a,e) .%..70, 74. 75, 91, 97, 106(b,e) 70, 74, 75, 91, 92, 97, 106(c.e) 74. 75, 91. 93(a) 51(b), 70. 74. 75, 01, 97, 98, 106(d,e) 107(a) 74, 75, 99(b), 101(a,b), 107(b) 53 (a to d.) 74, 75, 91, 102, 107(c) 4(b,c) 70 70 75 110(b) 128(b) 187(c) 4(a,c) 74 99(b), 101(b), 105(a,b), 106(a to e), 107(a,b,c) Locking of exits: Fire guards required to keep exit doors unfastened 51(b) Investigations required, to determine the question of com- pliance with ordinances 4(a,c) Prohibitions against locking 4(c), 51(b), 74, 93(a), 102 INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 119 Exits — Continued: New Sec. No. Maintenance of exits in good working condition 63(d), 83 Mirrors (wall) prohibited 97 Number of exits required in certain buildings in which in- flammable liquids are stored. (See Part III.) Obstruction of exits: Fire guards required to keep certain exits free from ob- structions 51(b) Furniture, etc. 75, 97, 103 Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations 4(a,c) Prohibitions against obstructions 51(b), 53(d), 74, 75, 76, 78, 86, 91, 92, 93(a), 97, 103, 108(b) Opening outward of exit doors required 74, 102, 128(c), 187(c) Paint-and-oil stores, etc. (See Part III.) Railings prohibited 91 Signs showing the locations of exits: Additional signs 108(a) Closing of buildings for failure to display signs 82 Display of signs required 82, 101(b), 105(a,b), 106 (a to d), 107 (b,c), 108(a) Illumination of signs 99(b), 101(b), 105(a,b), 106(a to e), 107 (b,c) Sizes of signs 82, 105(b). 106(a to d), 107(b,c) Snow and ice in exits 53(d), 86 Standing of persons in exits during performances prohibited.. . 75, 103 Tests of condition and workability 53(a,b,c) Turnstiles prohibited 91 Vestibules for exit doors 74, 98 Explosives: Ammunition, fixed 340 Analyses 150, 151, 153 Assembling of explosives within the city prohibited 168 Blank cartridges. (See under “Cartridges and shells”, below.) Blasting: Bonds 146(b) Certificates of fitness 147, 148, 161 Covering of material before firing 162 Decomposed rock 162 Deliveries of explosives 165 Drilling 162 Firing 162 Frozen explosives not to be used 162 Licenses required 1 4 5 (a ,b) Magazines. (See below.) Permits required; applications; revocation 158 Quantities of explosives permitted 162 Red flags 162 Safety regulations 162 Shoring of weak walls 162 Tamping 162 Thawing of explosives 160, 161, 162 Warming of explosives 162 Blasting caps: Loading in vehicles restricted 154 Prohibited in thaw-houses 160 Strength 164 Transportation in vehicles 154 Bonds 146 (a,b) British heat test 152, 164 Cartridges and shells: Drilling of frozen cartridges prohibited 164 Firing of blank cartridges at public displays of fireworks prohibited. (See the ordinance passed July 17, 1911, pp. 1061-2.) Frozen cartridges 162, 164 License bond permitted without surety, in the sum of $1,000. (Ordinances, passed May 22, 1916, p. 443, and June 12, 1916, pp. 662-3.) License regulations; fees; bonds. 141 to 146 Packing of cartridges for transportation 155, 163 Size, maximum, of cartridges 163 Certificates of fitness: when required; fees; qualifications of applicants 147, 148, 154, 157, 161, 167 Chlorate of potash 164 Delivery of explosives 154, 157, 165 CITY OF CHICAGO 120 Explosives — Continued : Detonators: New Sec. No. Prohibited in magazines and thawhouses 159 Quantities permitted 164 Dust 324 Dynamite: Leaky dynamite 164 Strength limitations 164 Tests 152 Transportation in public conveyances prohibited 165 Elevated railroad cars: transportation of certain explosives prohibited 165 Fireworks. (See “Fireworks”.) Frozen explosives 160, 162, 164 Fulminate of mercury: transportation in public conveyances prohibited 165 Giant powder: transportation in public conveyances pro- hibited 165 Guncotton: transportation in public conveyances prohibited. . 165 Gunpowder: Packing for transportation 156 Transportation in public conveyances prohibited 165 Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) ^ Inspections of premises, vehicles, etc 149, 154, 161 Labeling of vehicles, packages, railroad cars, thaw-houses and Licenses: Applications 142(a), 143, 145(a), 153 Bonds 146(a,b) Expiration dates 144 Fees 144 Requirement for licenses 141, 142(b), 145(a) Revocation 141, 151 ^Magazines: Access restricted 161 Candles (lighted) prohibited 159 Certificates of fitness for employes in charge 161 Changes in location 158 Classification 159 Construction requirements 159 Contents 159 Inspections 161 Labeling 161 Lighting requirements 159 Locking 161 Matches prohibited 159 Moisture prohibited 159 Moving of magazines; permits required 158 Percussion caps prohibited 159 Permits 158, 161 Supervision 161 Tools prohibited 159 Ventilation 159 Waste prohibited. 159 Manufacturing of explosives within the city prohibited 168 Minors: sale or gift of certain explosives to minors prohibited . . 170 Mixing of explosives within the city prohibited 168 Nitro-cellulose: quantities limited Nitro-cellulose base: business or process of recovery, prohibited 184(c) Nitroglycerin, liquid, prohibited..... 164, 165 Packing of explosives for transportation 155, 156, 163 Penalties 141, 151, 158, 166, 168, 169, 170 Perchlorate of potash 164 Permits : Blasting 158 Magazines 158, 161 Thaw-houses 161 Picric acid 164 Primers: Prohibited in thaw-houses. 160 Removal from frozen cartridges prohibited 162 Qualifications of applicants for certificates of fitness 147 Railroad cars: Labeling 157 Transportation of certain explosives prohibited 165 Reports required 149, 165 INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 12i Explosives — Continued: Now Sec. No. Samples to be analyzed and tested 151, 15.‘i Seizure and removal of explosives kept unlawfully 16b Street cars: transportation of certain explosives prohibited. ... 165 Tests 150, 151, 152, 153, 164 Thaw-houses: Access restricted . 161 Blasting caps prohibited 160 Certificates of fitness for employes in charge. . 161 Construction requirements 160 Doors prohibited 160 Heating 160 Inspections 161 Labeling 161 Lamps prohibited 160 Locking 161 Permits required 161 Primers prohibited 160 Requirements for use 160 Stoves prohibited 160 Supervision 161 Ventilation 160 Thawing of frozen explosives 160, 162 Tools prohibited in vehicles and magazines 154, 159 Transportation of explosives: Attendants for vehicles required 154 Blasting caps 164 Certificates of fitness for drivers 154, 157 Chlorate of potash 164 Construction requirements for vehicles 154 Delivery of explosives 154, 157, 165 Dynamite 164 Inspections of vehicles 154 Intoxicated persons prohibited on vehicles 154 Labeling of vehicles, packages and railroad cars 154, 155, 156, 157 Loads on vehicles 154 Nitroglycerin, liquid, prohibited 164 Packing of explosives 155, 156, 163 Perchlorate of potash 164 Picric acid 164 Railroads: regulations for handling of explosives, mark- ing of cars, etc 157 Smoidng on or near vehicles prohibited 154 Speed of vehicles 154 Standing of vehicles 154 Stoppages 154 Tools prohibited in vehicles 159 Vessels: regulations concerning loading and unloading. . . 157 Vehicles, public: transportation of certain explosives pro- hibited 165 Exposition halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”.) Factories. (See “Manufacturing establishments ’.) Fans (blower) in hotel and restaurant kitchens 378(d) Fans (ventilation) in dry-cleaning plants 12S(^c) Faucets on oil tanks, etc. (See Part III.) Fees: Certificates of fitness 127, 147, 167 Fireworks permits for public displays 167 Furnaces, hot-air 137 Inspections (inflammable liquids) 205(a) Inspections (sprinkler systems) 21 License fees. (See “Licenses”.) Records of fees 8 Sprinkler systems: approval of plans, and inspections 21 Surveys 299 Filling stations. (See Part I.) Film exchanges. (See under “Motion-picture films”.) Finishing-rooms: open lights prohibited. 359 Fire alarm boxes: Amusement parks 69(b) Fire alarm systems 55, 56, 57, 62, 63 Keys 304 Theaters.. 69(b) Fire alarm systems: Alarm boxes 55, 56, 57, 62, 63 Approval 63 Batteries 55, 59, 61, 63 Classes I, Ha, Ilb, lie, IVb, IVc, IVd, V, VII and VIII 54 69(a,b) 122 CITY OF CHICAGO Fire alarm systems — Continued: Conduits Deficient equipment Description of the systems Floor plans Gongs Horns Inspections Insulators Locations of apparatus Method of operation Penalties Records Relays 1 Requirement for installation Signals Springs Telephone alarm systems (Classes IVb and V) Tests Vibrating bells Whistles Wiring Fire apparatus (City) : access to grounds of amusement parks Fire apparatus, portable. (See “Portable fire apparatus”.) Fire brigades. (See under “Fire drills”.) Fire Department: lieutenants’ eligible register to be used in the selection of fire prevention inspectors Fire doors. (See under^“Doors ”.) Fire drills: Fire brigades Frequency of drills Hours of duty for fire brigades Penalties Qualifications of members of fire brigades Reports Requirement for drills Rules and regulations Test drills Fire escapes: Alterations required to be made, where violations of the reg- ulations are found Approval required Class VIII buildings: special requirements. Closing of buildings on account of insufficient fire escapes (Class VIII) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied ♦ • • • Fire guards required to keep fire escapes flee from obstructions . Inspections Locations Maintenance in good condition Number required (Class VIII) Obstruction of fire escapes: Fire guards required to keep fire escapes free of obstruc- tions (Class V) Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations Prohibitions against obstructions New Sec. No. 58(c,d,f) 300 55, 63 63 55, 56, 57, 59, 60(a,b,c,f), 61, 63 55, 56, 57, 59, 60(a,d,f), 63 4(a,c) 58 55, 58, 59, 60(a,f), 61 56 64 62 55, 59 54 56, 57, 60(a to f), 63 59, 62 55, 56, 59, 63 55, 56, 57, 59, 60(a,e,f), 63 58 34 12 49 49, 53(a) 49 64 49 49, 53(b,c) 48, 53(a) 48, 49, 53(a) 49 4(b,c) 81 53(a to d), 104(a) 104(b) 4(b,c) 51(b) 4(a,c) 81 53(d), 76, 81 104(a) 51(b) 4 (flf c) 51(b), 53(d), 75, 76, 86, 91, 108(b) Painting of fire escapes .•••*. Repairs required to be made, where violations of the regula- tions are found 4(b,c) Reports of condition (Class VIII buildings) ; 53(b,c) Signs showing the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Sliding fire escapes 104 (a) Snow and ice on fire escapes 53(d), 86 Types 81, 104(a) Vent pipe openings on oil tanks prohibited in the immediate vicinity , e 249. 287(a) -fighting apparatus and appliances. (See “Portable fire ap- paratus”, “Sprinkler systems”, “Standpipes”, “Fire escapes” , Fire Prevention Engineer in Charge: office created; method of appointment; qualifications; powers and duties; official bond. . 10, 15 Fire Prevention Engineers: offices created; method of appointment; qualifications; duties; daily reports 13, 15 Fire Prevention Inspectors: offices created; method of appointment; qualifications; duties; daily reports 12, 15 INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 12:1 New Sec. No. Fire^ Underwriters, National Board of: devices and systems com- plying with the rules and regulations of the board 187(a) Fire walls. (See under “Walls”.) Firecrackers. (See “Fireworks”.) Fireplaces: height of chimneys above roofs 133 Fireproof construction: Definition 17(d) Misrepresentation prohibited 307(a) Fires: Bonfires 318(a,b) Burning of paper, rubbish, etc 3l8(a,b), 323(c) Fuel-oil tanks and dikes 279 Hazardous conditions in buildings, required to be remedied .... 4(b,c), 5, 6 Investigations 308 Open flame or fire prohibited: Acetylene-gas-storage buildings 177» 180 Automobile-storage buildings 112 Dangerous premises 359 Dry-rooms (candy, starch, plaster and statuary) 337(b) Enameling-rooms 353 Finishing-rooms 359 Inflammable liquids 232, 234, 236 Japanning-rooms. 353(c), 359 Magazines for explosives 159 Motion-picture machine houses 187(c) Thawing of frozen pipes 343 Owners and occupants of buildings required to submit reports of fires 308 Reports, written 308 Rubbish burners 3 1 8 (a) Spontaneous combustion: preventive measures 375(a,b) Starting of fires with inflammable liquids prohibited 272 Waste, burning of . . . > 318(a,b), 323(c) Vards, courts, etc 318(b) F ireworks': Churches, and Ward, improvement and neighborhood clubs: free permits for public displays 167 Displays, public: permits required; applications; fees; cer- tificates of fitness, inspections; restrictions ;•.••• 167 Manufacture, assembling and mixing of fireworks prohibited within the city 168 Storage buildings; distances from adjacent buildings; fire walls; height limitation; frame construction prohibited; base- ments and mezzanine floors prohibited; roof con- struction 167 Fish smokehouses . 371(b) fitness, certificates of. (See under “Certificates”.) flash points of inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Floor cards: failure to display 303 Floors: Alterations: permits required 314(g), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Cleaning of floors containing waste 375(a) Levels (skating rinks) 89 Metal strips under stoves, ovens ,etc 314(d), 316(d), 319(d,f), 329(a). 365(b), 377(a) Mezzanine floors: Automobile-storage buildings 110(a) Fire works-storage buildings 167 Overloading 303 Protection from fire hazards: Boilers 316(d) Hot-air furnaces and registers 350 (a, c) Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Kettles 229, 366 Portable bake ovens 314(d) Printing-presses old section 315 Smoke pipes 139(b,c.d) Steam pipes 376 Stoves and ranges 365, 377(a) Repairs (necessary) required to be done without delay 323(a) Smoke pipes near floors 139(b,c,d) Steam pipes passing through combustible floors: metal collars required 376 W'aste material: special storage rooms; removal of waste 375(a,b) Flues. (See “Chimneys and stacks”, “Smoke pipes”, etc.) ]24 CITY OF CHICAGO Gorges: New Sec. No, Automobile-storage buildings 112 Requirement for metal ash pans 341 Foundry cupolas: clearance from floors and roofs; height above adjacent roofs; construction of charging floors; spark arresters. 332 Frame buildings: Automobile-storage buildings of frame construction 110(b) Brass furnaces prohibited 319(a) Definition of “frame building” 17(d), 240 Fireworks not to be stored in frame buildings 167 Inflammable liquids in frame buildings. (See Part III.) Motion-picture films: storage in frame buildings prohibited. . . 187(a) “Frame construction” defined 17(d) Fraudulent misrepresentations concerning fireproof construction prohibited 307(a) Frontage consents: Dry-cleaning establishments t 128(a) Lumberyards 356 Shavings, sawdust and excelsior storage. . 352 Tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Frozen pipes: thawing with open flames prohibited 343 Fruit-ripening rooms: heating requirements; hay and straw pro- hibited; arrangement of sulphur pots 342 (a to e) Fuel-oil equipments. (See Sec. 344. See also Part III.) Fulminate of mercury. (See “Explosives”.) Furnaces: • Alterations required to be made, where violations of the re- gulations are found 4(b,c) Brass furnaces: locations; prohibited in frame buildings; foundations; protection of ceilings, floors and walls; metal ventilators; construction of stacks; fenders in roofs; casting floors; platforms for ladles; ventilation; per- mits required for structural changes 3 19 (a to g) Candy furnaces: foundations; protection of walls, floors and * ceilings; ventilation; deflector plates 322(a,b) China kilns: construction requirements; smoke flues; foun- dations; deflector plates 325(a,b) Coal (soft) : storage near brickwork of furnaces prohibited . . . 327 Dangerous conditions required to be remedied. 4(b,c) Electrotype furnaces: foundations; floor protection 373(b) Gas furnaces 322(b) Hot-air furnaces: Clearance from combustible material; protection of floors; construction of hot-air pipes; pipes passing through partitions or fire walls ; setting of floor registers 350 (a to e) Permits required for installation 137 Prohibited in automobile-storage buildings 111(a) Protection of furnaces and pipes 137 Repairs required to be made, where violations of the regula- tions are found 4(b.c) Sherardizmg furnaces: location; foundations; construction requirements for brick furnaces; smoke flues, breechings and stacks; clearance from combustible material; handling tables; hoppers; care and removal of zinc dust 369 (a to g) Soft-metal furnaces: foundations; floor protection; construc- tion requirements; clearance from walls 373 (a to d) Sulphur-burning furnaces 315(c) Garages. (See “Automobile-storage buildings”.) Gas drips. (See Part III.) Gas and Electricity, Department of: electrical installations in con- nection with the storage of inflammable liquids, required to be in compliance with the rules and regulations of the|de- partment 234 Gas and gas appliances: Acetylene-gas. (See “Acetylene gas”.) Brackets for gas lamps and gas lights 346(f,g,h) Coal-gas producers: ventilation of rooms; doors; separate buildings required for pressure-type producers 328 Fruit-ripening rooms: gas burners and jets 342(b) Heating appliances: metal pipe connections required 345 Jets 346(f,g,h), 349(a) Lava tips on gas lights prohibited. . 346 (i) Mantle lamps: clearance from ceilings; shields for ceilings; simultaneous gas supply for cluster; heating effect on combustible material; screens; brackets 346(a to h) Natural gas. (See Part III.) Shut-offs on gas pipes entering buildings. (See Part I.) INDEX— FIRE PRIOVENTION 125 Gasoline. (See Part III.) Glue pots: arr.angement Glycerin for pipe joints. (See Part III.) Grain elevators: Bleachers (grain) Standpipes Grandstands. (See “Class IVd buildings ”.) Grea.se traps and separators required in automobile-storage build- ings Guncotton. (See “Explosives”.) Gunpowder. (See “Explosives”.) Hair. (See “Picker- rooms”.) Halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings”, “Class V buildings” and “Class VIII buildings”.) Hallways. (See “Passageways” and “Corridors”.) Hay: Burning Fruit-ripening room.s. Storage (loose) prohibited near barns, stables, out-houses and other buildings Hazardous machinery. (See under “Machinery”.) Health, Department of: analyses and tests of explosives * Heating (general) : British heat test Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Inspections Matches: storage near heating apparatus prohibited Heating devices. (See “Boilers”, “Furnaces”, “Ovens”, “Stoves”, etc.) “High pressure boiler” defined.. “Homes”. (See “Class He buildings” and “Class III buildings”.) Hoppers Hose: Amusement parks Filling of tanks of motor vehicles: hose used in connection therewith Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Standpipe connections. (See under “Standpipes”.) Hospitals: General requirements. (See “Class lie buildings” and “Class III buildingrs”.) Petroleum distilling and condensing plants in the vicinity of hospitals. (See Part III.) Hot-air furnaces. (See under “Furnaces”.) Hotels: General requirements. (See “Class Ilb buildings”.). Ranges. (See under “Stoves and ranges”.) House drains: drainage connections therewith, where inflammable liquids are handled Houses of correction. (See “Class lie buildings”.) Hydrocarbon gas drips. (See Part III.) Hydrochloric acid Illinois and Michigan Canal: location of storage tanks for in- flammable liquids near the Canal. (See Part III.) Improvement clubs: free permits for public displays of fireworks. . . Inflammable materials. (See “Combustible material”.) Inspections: Acetylene-gas-storage buildings Automobile-storage buildings By-passes (on water pipes) . (See the ordinance passed Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2871-2.) Dry-cleaning plants Explosives *. Fees (inflammable liquids) Fees (sprinkler systems) Fire escapes and fire apparatus in school buildings Fireworks displays Frequency of inspections 4(a), 22, 154, Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Magazines for explosives Motion-picture-film-storage buildings Records of inspections Requirement (general) for the making of inspections Reports (daily) of inspections made Revolving doors Sprinkler systems Stage vents New Sec. No. 3 19 (a to d) 315(c) 30(a,b) 118 318(a,b) 342(d) 351 150, 151, 152, 153 152, 164 4(a.e) 198 316(a) 362, 369 (f;g) 27, 34 116 118, 129,’;i77, 248 311 167 181 123 131 149, 154, 161, 167 205(a) 21 53(a,b,c) 167 83. 123, 131, 149, 188 161 185, 188, 193 8, 123, 149 4(a,c) 12,13 83 20(a,b), 21, 22 66 CITY OF CHICAGO 126 Inspections — Continued : Supervision of inspections Thaw-houses for explosives Theaters Vehicles used for the transportation of explosives Instruction halls. (See “Class IVb buildings” and “Class VIII buildings”.) Interpretation of the regulations Jails. (See “Class lie buildings”.) Janitors of school buildings: duties in relation to fire apparatus. . . . Japan ovens. (See under “Ovens”.) Japanning-rooms : Construction requirements Open lights prohibited “Jobber” (inflammable liquids) defined Kerosene. (See Part III.) Kettles, vats, etc.: Foundations; floor protection; burlap bags as fire retardants. . Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Lacquering ovens. (See “Japan ovens”, under “Ovens”.) Lampblack. Lamps. (See under “Lights, etc”.) Laundry dry-rooms: construction requirements; fire doors; floor protection; smoke pipes; foundations for stoves; supports for steam pipes; protection for clothes; wire clothes-lines; lighting requirements l ava tips prohibited on gas lights Law, Department of: • Interpretation of the ordinances Prosecutions for violations of the regulations Licenses: Acetylene gas: collection, compression, sale, etc Amusement, places of... Blasting operations Bonds (explosives) Cartridges and shells Dry-cleaners Explosives New Sec. No. 11 161 52(a), 66 154 5, 295 63(a) 353(c) 353(c), 359 208 366 323(b) 337(c,d) 346(i) 5 4(b,c) 173, 174, 175, 176, 182 72, 73 145(a,b) 146 (a, b) 141, 142(b), 144, 146 124, d25, 126, 132 141, 142(b), 144, 145, 146, 151 Filling stations. (See Part I.) Fireguards 52(a) Motion-picture films (storage) 184(a), 185, 186 Plumbers’ licenses: suspension 343 Revocation of licenses 52(a), 72, 132, 141, 151, 182, 343 Spotters *. Stage firemen Lieutenants (prospective) in the Fire Department : appointment as fire prevention inspectors Lights and lighting requirements: Acetylene-gas-storage buildings Aisles. . Automobile-storage- buildings Calcium lights prohibited in certain buildings ClassI: special regulations Classes Ila, Ilb, He: special regulations Class IVa: special regulations Class IVb: special regulations Class IVc: special regulations Class IVd: special regulations Class V : special regulations Class VI ; special regulations Class VII: special regulations Class VIII: special regulations Corridors Courts, open Doors. (See “Exits”.) Dry-cleaning plants Dry-rooms (candy, starch, plaster and statuary) Drying-rooms (general) Egg-candling rooms Exit signs Exits Finishing-rooms Halls 124 52(a) 12 177, 180 85, 88, 96 113(b) 106(e) 105(a,b) 105(a,b) 85, 106(a,e) 88, 106 (b,e) 106(c,e) 106(e) 96, 106(d,e) 107(a) 101(b), 107(b) 107(c) 85, 96, 105(a), 106(a to e), 107(b,c) 106(a to 9) 128 (g) 337(b) 337(f) 338 105(a,b), 107(b,c) 107- 99(b), 99(b), 101(b), 106 (a to e), 105(a), 106 (a to e), (a,b,c) 359 105(a), 107(a,b) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 127 Lights and lighting requirements — Continued: ^ New Sec. No. Hazardous types prohibited in connection with inflammable liquids ^ 215 Inflammable liquids: requirements for storage buildings, yards, etc. (See Part III.) Installations (inflammable liquids) to be subject to the rules and regulations of the Dept, of Gas and Electricity 234 Lamps: Acetylene gas lamps prohibited in buildings 347 Acetylene-gas-storage buildings 177 Brackets for gas lamps 346(f,g,h) Dry-rooms 337 (b) Electric lamps 113(b), 128(g), 177, 190(b). 193(d), 337(b), 364(c) Fruit-ripening rooms 342(a) Gas lamps (other than portable) : metal pipe connections required : 345 Gas mantle lamps, shields and brackets 346 (a to^h) Gasoline lamps: testing room requirements 348 Gasoline lamps: where permitted 347 Lighted lamps (oil or other fluid) prohibited in barns and stables 354 Motion-picture-film-storage buildings 190(b), 193(d) Pressing-iron (electric) lamps 364(c) Thaw-houses for explosives 160 Laundries (hand-power) 337(c) Magazines for explosives 159 Motion-picture-film-storage buildings 187(c), 190(b), 193(d) Open lights prohibited 128(g), 159, 177, 180, 187- (c),232, 234, 236, 337(b), 353(c), 359 Passageways 106(a to e), 107(b,c) Stairways and stair halls 99(b), 105(a), 107(a,b,c) Steps in aisles and corridors 85, 88, 96 Tests 106(e) Lime: limit on quantity 323(d) Lit^rge for ^ipe joints. (See Part III.) Metal lockers required when 79(c), 1119, 326 Oily waste and oily rags prohibited 326 Rooms (locker) on floors above the twelfth: special regula- tions 79(a) Rooms (locker) in sub-basements: special regulations 79(c) Lodge halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”.) Lofts. (See “Attics and lofts”.) “Low pressure boiler” defined 316(a) Lumber: Dry-rooms 337(e) Frontage consents for lumber yards 356 Heating of caul-boxes 337(a) Storage near buildings restricted 355, 356 Machinery and appliances: Accumulations of rubbish prohibited 367 Blower systems 320(a,b), 333(a,b), 362 Buffing wheels: blower systems 320 (a,b) Cleaning of machinery * 324 Cyclone dust collectors 333(b) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied 4(b,c) Drip cups under bearings 336(b) Drip pans: required when; daily removal of contents 336(a) Dust: prevention of explosions 324 Dust collectors on woodworking machines 320(a,b), 333(b) Dust (zinc) collectors in Sherardizing furnaces 396(f,g) Dust disposal: corn shellers 331 Emery wheels: Autom obile-storage buildings 112 Blower systems 320(a,b) Hoods.. 320(b) Inspections of hazardous types required 4(a,c) Metal cuttings: receptacles; daily removal 323(e) Peanut roasters: blower systems 362 Woodworking machines: equipment with blowers for sawdust and shavings; cyclone dust collectors; drip pans 320(a,b), 333(a,b), 336(a) Magazines for explosives. (See under “Explosives”.) Malt-houses: standpipes 30(a,b) “Manufacturing” (as applied to motion-picture films), defined. . . . 184(b) Manufacturing establishments General regulations. (See “Class I buildings”.) 128 CITY OF CHICAGO Manuf acturi ng establshments — Continued : Broom corn factories. . E^artment stores: special requirements “Hltisting manufacturing plant” (for paints, varnishes, etc.) defined Inflammable liquids: storage, handling, etc (See Part III.) Inspections “Manufacturing plant” (for inflammable liquids) defined. . . . Stock: inspection required, to determine fire hazards Tar and tar compounds: requirement for the disposal of waste, refuse, etc. (See the ordinance passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1713.) Matches: Blazer matches prohibited Containers : Marking Number of matches in boxes, etc Other articles prohibited Protective strips in boxes Storage Weight limitations Double-dipped matches Heating apparatus : storage of matches near, prohibited Ignition point Magazines for explosives: matches prohibited Packing Parlor matches Penalties for violations Shipping Stores, retail : methods of handling and storing matches Tests. . Warehouses: methods of handling and storing matches Wind matches prohibited Mercantile establishments. (See "Class I buildings” and "Class VII buildings”.) Mercury, fulminate of. (See "Explosives”.) Metal cuttings Metal furnaces. (See "Soft-metal furnaces”, under "Furnaces”.) "Mill construction” defined Mineral wool. (See "Asbestos”.) Mines, U. S. Bureau of: use of the bureau’s method for the deter- mination of the flash points of liquids. . Minors: sale or gift of certain explosives to minors prohibited. ..... Misrepresentation of the character of construction of particular buildings Moss. (See "Picker-rooms”.) Motion-picture films: "Approval” defined Boxes and cases: Arrangement in vaults Construction requirements Storage in vaults and cabinets When required Cabinets: Capacity, maximum Construction requirements Doors: types; locking required Number permitted Sprinkler systems Ventilation When required or permitted Definition of "approval”. . Definition of "manufacturing” Demonstration rooms: Capacities Construction requirements Exits: number; width of doors; doors to open outward; egress through other rooms Machine houses. (See below.) Number of films permitted Requirement for the use of special rooms for demonstrat- ing Seats fixed; number Use for other purposes prohibited Windows: metal frames, etc., required Distributing-rooms. (See “Shipping-rooms”, below.) Examining rooms. (See “Repair and examination-rooms”, below.) New Sec. No. 315(b) 79(a) 274 4 210 4(a,c) 197 198, 199 198 199 198 198 199 197 198 197 159 198, 199 197 200 199 198 197 198 197 323(e) 17(d) 202 170 307 187(a) 190(e) 187(b), 195 187(b) 187(b,d), 193(a), 195 191 191 191 191 191 191 187(b), 191 187(a) 184(b) 187(c) 187(c) 187(c) 187(d) 184(a) 187(c) 187(c) 187(c) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 129 Motion-picture films — Continued: Film exchanges. (See “Storage buildings", below.) Heating (repair-rooms) Inspections Licenses: Applications Expiration dates Fees: amounts; pro-rating When required (for storage of films) Lighting requirements Machine houses in (demonstration rooms: Chemical extinguishers required Combustible material (except films) prohibited Construction requirements Number of films permitted Open light or fire prohibited Smoke pipes Maqhines: Booths: smoking prohibited Types permitted “Manufacturing": definition of the term Methods of storage Nitro-cellulose base: business or process of recovery, pro- hibited Non-inflammable films “No Smoking" signs Penalties Receiving-rooms. (See “Shipping-rooms", below.) Repair and examination rooms: Amyl acetate compounds: quantity limited Baffle plates Cases required for films Collodion compounds: quantity limited Combustible material Construction requirements Egress, means of Heating Lighting requirements Number of films permitted Sprinkler systems Use of rooms limited Ventilation Waste; method of handling; separate receptacles; re- moval daily,. Shipping and transportation of films Shipping, receiving and distributing rooms: construction re- quirements; walls; doors; windows; floors; ceilings; ven- tilation; baffle plates; sprinkler systems; combustible material Smoking prohibited in storage buildings and in machine booths Sprinkler systems Storage buildings: (Closing of buildings for violations of the regula- tions Construction requirements Demonstration rooms. (See above.) Doors Frame buildings prohibited Height limitation for non-fireproof buildings Inspections Smoking prohibited Transportation of films Vaults: Baffle plates Ceilings: heights Combustible material Construction requirements Doors Heating Lighting Shelves for containers Size of vaults Sprinkler systems Vent openings and flues When required Motor vehicles: Electric charging apparatus New Sec. No. 193(e) 185, 188, 193 184(a), 185 186 186 184(a) 187(c), 190(b), 193(d) 187(c) 187(c) 187(c) 187(d) 187(c) 187(c) 372(a) 189 184(b) 187(b), 190(e) 184(c) 192 194 188, 196 193(c) 193(a) 193(a) 193(c) 193(a,b) 193(a) 193(a) 193(e) 193(d) 193(a) 193(a) 193(a) 193(a) 193(b) 195 193 (b,f) 194, 372(a) 187(a) 188 187 (a, c). 190, 193 187(a,c) 187(a) 187(a) 185, 188, 193 194 195 190(d) 190(b) 190(a) 190 (a to e) 190(b) 190(b) 190(b) 190(e) 187(b) 190(d) 190(c) 187(b) 114 CITY OF CHICAGO 130 Motor vehicles — Continued: Explosives, transportation of: qualifications of operators; con- struction requirements for vehicles; inspections; stoppages; standing of vehicles ; smoking on or near vehicles pro- hibited; intoxicated persons prohibited on vehicles; labeling of vehicles; delivery of explosives Filling of tanks Garages. (See “Automobile-storage buildings”.) Inflammable liquids: regulations concerning handling, stor- age, etc. (See Part III.) Repair of vehicles in basements of automobile-storage build- ings Storage. (See “Automobile-storage buildings”.) Washing of vehicles Motors, electric. (See under “Electrical apparatus and appli- ances”.) Naphtha. (See Part III.) Natural gas. (See Part III.) Neighborhood clubs: free permits for public displays of fireworks. . Nitric acid Nitro-cellulose. (See “Explosives”.) Nitroglycerine. (See “Explosives”.) “No Smoking” signs. (See under “Signs”.) Notices: Alterations required on account of violations of the regula- tions Exit signs Records of notices Repairs, alterations, etc., in buildings, structures, appliances and equipment Revolving doors: notices for repairs, etc Service of notices: Methods Records Signing of notices Smoking in buildings Sprinkler systems: notices of requirement for installation Sprinkler systems: notices of required alterations Surveys Nuisances defined Nurseries, day. (See “Class He buildings” and “Class III build- ings”.) Office buildings. (See “Class Ila buildings”.) Offices created Oil- burning equipment, (See Part III.) Oils. (See Part III.) Oily rags, waste, etc. (See “Waste”.) “One day’s supply” defined Orders of the Chief of Fire Prevention and Public Safety: Service of orders: methods to be followed Surveys Ordinances: Disputed provisions Enforcement of the ordinances Interpretation Violations of the regulations: Prosecutions Records of violations and of the manner of 'disposal Reports, daily “Ordinary construction” defined Out-houses: storage of loose hay, straw, shavings, sawdust and ex- celsior within 100 feet, prohibited Ovens: Alterations required to be made, where violations of the reg- ulations are found Bake ovens: Chimneys • • Construction requirements; foundations; floors and ceil- ings; ventilation; clearance from combustible ma- terial; white-washing of ceilings Gas-heated ovens Permits required for building alterations Portable ovens Rotary ovens Core ovens: locations; protection of flooring; portable ovens; submission of plans and obtaining of permits for building alterations Dangerous ccinditions required to be remedied New Sec. No. 154 llfi 110(a) 110(a). 117 167 311 4(b,c) 82 8 4(b,c) 83 9, 299 8 8 372(b) 20(b) 22 299 300 2, 10, 11, 12, 13 310 9, 299 299 5, 276(a), 295 4(a), 6, 7, 123, 166, 295 5 4(b,c) 8 12, 13 17(d) 351 4(b,c) 314(f) 3 14 (a to g) 314(e) 314(g) 314(d,e) 314(b) 330 4(b,c) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 131 Ovens — Continued: New Sec. No. Enameling ovens: construction requirements; protection of floors; foundations for brick ovens; ventilation pipes; relief covers; separation of baking compartments from fire chambers; baffle plates; open lights and fires prohibited in enameling -rooms; construction re- quirements for enameling-rooms; permits required for building alterations 339, 353(a to d) Inspections 4(a,c) Japan ovens: construction requirements; protection of floors; panning-rooms; construction requirements for japan- ning-rooms; permits required for building altera- tions 353(a,b,c.d), 359 Metal protecting sheets on floors 314(d) Portable ovens 314 (d,e) Repairs required to be made, where violations of the regula- tions are found 4(b,c) Rotary ovens 314(b) Oxygen generation 313 Packing: Explosives 155, 156, 163 Matches .*.... 198, 199 Material for packing :.. 155, 323(f), 360 Pipe joints (inflammable liquids). (See Part III.) Storage bins for refuse: daily removal of contents 323(f) Paints. (See Part III.) Panics: measures for prevention 4(b,c), 5, 6 Paper: Baling 323(c) Burning of waste paper 318(a,b) Cuttings 323(c) Parish halls. (See “Class IVb buildings”.) Partitions. (See “Walls and partitions”.) Passageways : Blind passageways prohibited 97 Class I: special regulations 75 Classes Ila, Ilb, lie: special regulations 75 Class IVa: special regulations 75, 91, 106(a,e) Class IVb : special regulations 75, 91, 97, 106(b,e) Class I Vc: special regulations 75, 91, 97, 106(c,e) Class I Vd: special regulations 75, 91, 93(a) Class V: special regulations 75, 91, 97, 106 (d,e) Class VII: special regulations 75, 99(a,b) 107(b) Class VIII: special regulations. . 75, 91, 103, 107(c) Inflammable liquids in passageways. (See Part III.) Inspections 4 (a , c) Lighting requirements 106(a to e),. 107 (b,c) Mirrors (wall) prohibited 97 Obstructions in passageways: Furniture, etc 75, 97, 103 Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations 4(a,c) Prohibitions against obstructions 75, 91, 93(a), 97, 99(a), 103 Railings prohibited 91 Signs showing the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Standing of persons in passageways during performances pro- hibited 75, 103 Turnstiles prohibited 91 Peanut roasters: foundations; blower systems and hoppers 362 Penalties: Acetylene gas 182, 1 83 Closing of buildings 6(b), 72, 82, 104(b), 188 Dry-cleaning 132 Explosives 141, 151, 158, 166, 168, 169,170 Fire alarm systems 64 Fire drills 64 Fire guards 52, 64 General 379 Inflammable liquids 297 Matches 200 Motion-picture films 188, 196 Occupancy of buildings prior to installation of approved sprinkler systems 23 (a, b) Repairs, alterations, etc ‘ 22 CITY OF CHICAGO 132 Penalties — Continued: New Sec. No. Sprinkler systems 22, 23(a,b) Stage firemen 52, 64 Thawing of frozen pipes with open flames 343 Pensky-Martens closed cup tester for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Perchlorate of potash. (See “Explosives”.) Percussion caps. (See “Explosives”.) Permanent house scenery. (See under “Scenery”'.) Permits: Alterations, structural: permits required 314(g), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Balconies: approval of plans by the Chief of F. P. and P. S. prior to the issuance of permits 309 Blasting operations Buildings, new: permits for erection required to be withheld pending the approval and stamping of plans for sprinkler systems ^ Canopies: approval of plans by the Chief of F. P. and P. S prior to the issuance of permits..... 309 Definition of “permit” (inflammable liquids) 204 Fireworks: permits for public displays 167 Hot-air furnaces 187 Inflammable liquids: permits for storage, etc. (See Part III.) Magazines (for explosives) . . x Plans required to be submitted prior to the issuance of permits. 3 16(b), 319(g), 330, 35o(d), 378(g) Requirement for procurement of permits 137, 205(a), 211, 212, 314- (g), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(gl Thaw-houses for explosives 161 Petroleum gas (liquefied). (See Part III.) Phosphorus matches. (See “Matches’ k) Picker-rooms: ventilation; protection of floors; fire doors; steam jets and chemical extinguishers )863 Picric acid. (See “Explosives”.) Pike poles. (See “Portable fire apparatus”.) Pinwheels. (See “Fireworks”.) Pipes and piping: loe/' ^ Dry-cleaning plants (steam pipes) ^ qaq Frozen pipes: thawing with open flames prohibited .- . . . orr»/u j n Furnace (hot-air) pipes 187, 350(b,c,d,e) Gas stoves, ranges etc.: metal supply pipes required Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Packing. (See Part III.) .. Ranges in hotels and restaurants •••••,’,; ,j/o<,a,D,e,i; Smoke pipes. (See “Chimneys and stacks” and “Smoke pipes” .) Supply pipes in tanks supplying water for hydraulic curtains or/ \ in Class V theaters ^ qi 7 Pitch, boiling of * Permits not t^ be issued until plans have been submitted. .316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Sprinkler systems 1^’ Water systems in amusement parks Plaster: ' 50 Q^Q^ Broken plaster A ‘ * j ‘ ‘ Dry-rooms for plaster: construction requirements; fire doors; floor protection; heating and lighting oo/(.d; Plumbers: . Gasoline pots, capacity 343 Suspension of licenses ;••••, ; •/. 7 i «« Police, Department of. assistance in enforcing the regulations .... / , lo Poli«'e stations. (See “Class IX buildings”.) Polishing liquids. (See Part III.) Portable fire apparatus: og Approval required 128(i) Asbestos blankets .. .< 2 /^ 931 Automobile-storage buildings 42 to 47, 120 •• V ’ ’ *366 Burlap bags. . o^g Carburetor-testing rooms Chemical extinguishers: 2 g NuS/required 47^“65\’f)?’l20’, 187(c), 231, 348, 357, 363, 370 ^ 38 Tags INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 133 Portable fire apparatus — Continued: New Sec. No. Class I: special regulations 39 Classes Ila, Ilb, lie: special regulations 40 Class III: special regulations 41 Class IVa: special regulations 42(a) Class IVb: special regulations 42(a,b) Class IVc: special regulations 43 Class IVd: special regulations 44 Class V: special regulations 43, olCa) Class VI: special regulations 45 (IJlass VII: special regulations 46 Class VIII: special regulations 47, 53(atod), 65(f) Daily examinations (Class VIII); reports 53(a,b,c) Deficient eauinment 300 Dry-cleaning plants 128 (i) Garages 41, 120, 231 Gasoline-lamp-testing rooms 348 Hand-pumps: Filling of pumps 38 Number required 39, 40, 42(a,b), 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 65(f) Inflammable liquids: fire apparatus required in storage build- ings, etc 231 Inspections 4(a,c) Locations of apparatus 39, 40, 42(a), 43, 45, 46, 47, 363 Maintenance in good working condition 38, 39, 51(a), 53(d) Motion-picture-film-storage buildings 187(c) Paint factories, etc 357 Picker-rooms 363 Pike poles: number required 43, 44, 46 Reports of condition (Class VIII buildings) 53(b,c) Requirement for installation of apparatus 39 to 47, 120, 128(i), 187- (c), 348, 357, 363, 370 Sand as a fire retardant 41, 120, 357 Shredder-rooms 363, 370 Types 38, 43 Potassium iodide starch heat test for explosives 152 Powder. ^ (See “Explosives”.) Pressing-irons: requirements as to tables and stands; gas valves and pipes; rubber tubing prohibited; electric irons and heaters; busheling stoves 364 (a to d), 365(b) Primers. (See “Explosives”.) Principals in charge of school buildings: duties in relation to fire drills and fire apparatus 53 Printing-presses ©Id section 315 Prosecutions for violations of the regulations 4(b,c) “Protected building” defined 240 Public passenger vehicles (taxicabs, etc.) : transportation of certain explosives prohibited 165 Pumps: Inflammable liquids (drawing-off pumps, etc.). (See Part III.) Portable hand pumps (fire apparatus). (See “Portable fire apparatus”.) Standpipe pumps. (See uhder “Standpipes”.) Water pumps in boiler-rooms of automobile-storage buildings. 111(a) Rags. (See under “Waste”.) Railroads: Definition of “main tracks” and “main rights of way”.... 237(b) Regulations for handling explosives; marking of cars 157 Tanks for the storage of inflammable liquids on or near rail- road property. (See Part III.) Ranges. (See “Stoves and ranges”.) Records: Bureau of F. P. and P. S.: records of accounts and trans- actions 8 Certificates 8 Fees 8 Fire alarm systems 62 Inspection of records 8 Inspections, records of 8, 123 Keys to fire alarm boxes 304 Notices 8 Vehicles containing oil tanks 270 Violations of the regulations 8 Registers (hot-air) 350(c,d) Regulations. (See “Rules and regulations”.) Rendering kettles: foundations; floor protection; burlap bags as fire retardants 366 CITY OF CHICAGO ]34 Repairs, alterations, etc.: New Sec. No. Chimneys and stacks, unsafe 134, 135, 140 Notices 4(b,c) , 22, 83, 299 Occupancy of buildings prohibited, pending the making of re- quired repairs and alterations 4(d) Penalty for failure to make required alterations, etc 22 Permits required 314rg), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Prosecutions for failure to make alterations, etc 4(b,c) Requirement for the making of repairs, alterations, etc 4(b,c), 22, 98, 134, 135, 140, 323(a) Smoke pipes, unsafe 140 Use of buildings, structures, appliances and equipment pro- hibited, pending the making of required alterations and repairs 4(d) Reports : Explosives; reports of deliveries 165 Explosives: reports of inspections 149 Fire apparatus, etc., in school buildings 53(b,c) Fire drills 49, 53(b,c) Fires 308 Inspections 12, 13, 149 Stage firemen and fire guards 51 (a, c) Surveys 299 Residences, private. (See “Class III buildings”,) Resin, boiling of 317 Restaurants: Coffee urns 365(b) Ranges. (See under “Stoves and ranges”.) Sprinkler systems in kitchens 25(IIa:b) Retail sales of goods. (See under “Stores”.) Revolving doors. (See under “Doors”.) Roman candles. (See “Fireworks”.) Roofs: Clearance of chimneys from combustible roofs 136 Height of chimneys above roofs 133 Separate stories: when roofs so regarded * 302 Smoke pipes passing through roofs 139(e) Spectators on roofs 302 Use of roofs 302 Rooming-houses. (See “Class Ilb buildings”.) Rubbish. (See “Waste”.) Rules and regulations: Employes of the Bureau of F. P. and P. S 3, 13 Fire drills and fire brigades 48, 49, 53(a) Fire Underwriters, National Board of 187(a) General regulations. (See “Ordinances”.) Stage firemen and fire guards 51(c) Safety cans for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Safety deposit vaults in Class Ha buildings: sprinkler systems not required 25(IIa:a) Sand as an absorbent for oil drips 357 Sand as a fire retardant: Automobile-storage buildings 41, 120 Paint factories 357 Paint-and-oil storage 357 Sand used for counterweighting scenery in theaters 65(g) Sawdust. (See “Shavings, sawdust, etc”.) Scenery and stage paraphernalia: Amount of scenery ^ 65(d,e,f) Approval required 65(c), 67(a) Asbestos cloth scenery 65(e) Borders (combustible) included in the term “scenery” ^ 65(a) Class IVb: special regulations T 65(c,d,h), 67(b) Class IVc: special regulations 65(c,e,h), 67(b) Class V: special regulations 65(c,g,h), 67(b), 68 Class VIII: special regulations 65(f) Combustible material 65(h), 68 Counter weighting (Class V) 65(g) Curtains: Approval required 67(a) Asbestos curtains 65(d,e) Class IVb buildings 65(c,d,h), 67(a,b,c) Class IVc buildings 65(c,e,h), 67(a,b,c) Class V buildings 35(c), 65(c,g,h), 67(a,b,c), 68 Class VIII assembly halls 65(f) Combustible material prohibited 65(h) INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 135 New Sec. No. Scenery and stage paraphernalia — Continued: Curtains— Continued ; Definition < Fireproofing Installation Lowering of curtains during performances Maintenance Number permitted Painted decorations Tanks for hydraulic curtains Tests Types Definitions (“scenery”, “movable scenery”, ‘‘set of scenery”.) Fireproofing Metal scenery Movable scenery: Definition Prohibited where . ’. Permanent house scenery (Class IVb theaters) Sand bags as counterweights Screens in Class VIII buildings “Set of scenery” defined Stationary scenery Stereopticon screens in Class VIII assembly halls Storage (Class IVb) Tests Wings (combustible) included in the term “scenery ” School buildings. (See “Class VIII buildings”.) Screens. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”.) “Separate suitable building” defined Service of orders and notices Sewers: drainage connections therewith, where inflammable liquids are handled Shavings, sawdust and excelsior: Blowers for woodworking machines Burning Cartridges: sawdust required in packing-boxes Cuspidors: use of sawdust as an absorbent prohibited Drip pans under machines Egg-candling rooms: storage of excelsior and case pads pro- hibited Frontage consents for storage in large quantities Oil drippings: sawdust boxes prohibited as drip-catchers Picker-rooms for excelsior, etc. (See “Picker-rooms”.) Residence buildings: storage of shavings, sawdust and excelsior restricted Storage (loose) prohibited near barns, stables, out-houses and other buildings Woodworking machines: blower systems and drip pans “Shed” defined Shellac for pipe joints. (See Part III.) Shells. (See “Explosives”.) “Shelter shed” defined Sherardizing furnaces. (See under “Furnaces”.) Shredder-rooms: ventilation; protection of floors; fire doors; steam jets and chemical extinguishers Siamese steamer connections on standpipes. (See under “Stand- pipes”.) Signs: Department stores: floor signs; exit signs Exit signs. (See under “Exits”.) “No Smoking” signs Skating rinks: limitation on floor levels Skyrockets. (See “Fireworks”.) “Slow-burning construction” defined Smoke pipes : Alterations, to remove fire hazards Attics and lofts Boiler-rooms China kilns Clearance from combustible floors, ceilings and partitions... Closets. Furnaces, hot-air Hotel and restaurant ranges Laundries, hand-power Motion-picture machine houses (in special demonstration rooms) Prohibited, where 65(a) 65(c,f), 68 67(a) 67(a,b,c) 67(a) 65(d,e) 65(h) 35(c) 65(c), 67(c) 65(d,e) 65(a,b.d,e,f) 65(c,f), 68 65(e) 65(b) 65(d,e,f) 65(d) 65(g) 65(f) 65(d) 65(d,e) 65(f) 65(d) 65(c), 67(c) 65(a) 310 9, 299 118, 129, 177, 248 333(a) 318(a,b) 155 368 336(a) 338 352 357, 368 352 351 320(a,b), 333(a,b), 336(a) 17(a) 17(a) 370 99(b), 101(b), 107(b) 121, 194, 233, 372(b) 89 17(d) 140 139(e) 139(c) 325(a) 139(b,c,d) 139(e) 137 378 337(c) 187(c) 139(e) CITY OF CHICAGO 136 Smoke pipes — Continued: New Sec. No. Protection for pipes 137 Protection of woodwork 139(b,c,d) Roofs: pipes passing through 139(e) Sherardizing furnaces 369(d) Thimbles around smoke pipes 139(a) Unsafe pipes / 140 Walls and partitions: pipes passing through 139(a,b,e) Smokehouses: foundations; location; construction requirements; clearance from roof timbers; ventilation; doors, walls, floors and ceilings; chimneys; racks and hangers 371(a,b,c) Smoking prohibited where 121, 154, 194, 233, 372 (a ,b) Sodium peroxide in bleaching establishments 315(a) Soft-metal furnaces. (See under “Furnaces”.) Soldering-irons : Electric soldering-irons 111(a) Heaters 112, 374(a,b,c) Sparklers. (See “Fireworks”.) Spontaneous combustion: preventive measures 375(a,b) Spotters and spotting establishments. (See “Dry-cleaning and spotting establishments ’ ’.) Sprinkler systems: Alterations: when required; notices; penalties 4(b,c), 22 Approval of installations 20(a,b) Automobile-storage buildings 110(a) Basements and attics considered as separate stories, when. . 24 Boiler-rooms (Class Ila buildings) : sprinkler systems required when 25(IIa:b) Certificates of compliance 20(a,b) Coal-storage rooms (in Class Ila buildings) : sprinkler systems not required, when 25(IIa:b) Document vaults 25(IIa:a) “Existing” buildings 19, 23(b) Fees: Approval of plans 21 Inspections 21 “Hereafter erected” buildings 18, 20, 23(a) Inspections: Fees 21 Requirement for the making of inspections 4(a,c), 20(a,b), 22 Interference with operation 22 Maintenance in good condition 53(d) Motion-picture-film-storage buildings 187(a), 190(d), 191. 193- (a,f) Notices 20(b), 22 Occupancy and use of buildings prohibited until sprinkler systems are properly installed 20 (a, b), 23 (a, b) Penalties 22 , 23 (a ,b) Permits (for buildings) required to be withheld pending the approval of plans for sprinkler systems 18 Plans: requirement for submission of plans; approval and stamping; fee 18, 19, 21 Repairs required to be made, where violations of the regula- tions are found 4(b,c) Reports of condition (Class VIII buildings) 53(b,c) Requirement for the installation of sprinkler systems 18, 19, 25, 79(a), 110(a), 187(a), 190(d), 191, 193 (a, f) Restaurant kitchens 25(IIa:b) Safety deposit vaults 25(IIa:a) Stables 25(1 :a) Standpipes omitted when sprinkler systems are installed. . . 28(b) Tanks: filling of tanks; use of tanks to supply hydraulic curtains 35(c), 51(a) Time limit for “existing” buildings 19 Vaults for documents, files, etc • 25(IIa:a) Squibs. (See “Fireworks”.) Stables: Lighted candles and oil lamps prohibited in stables 354 Sprinkler systems 25(I:a) Storage of loose hay, straw, shavings, sawdust and excelsior within 100 feet, prohibited 351 Stacks. (See “Chimneys and stacks”.) Stage firemen. (See under “Class V buildings”.) Stage paraphernalia. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”.) Stairways: _ • Access to space between roofs and uppermost ceilings 78 Attic and loft stairways 78 INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 137 Stairways — Continued: New Sec. No. Automobile-storage buildings 110(a,b) Class I: special regulations 105(a) Classes Ila, Ilb, lie: special regulations 105(a) Class IVa: special regulations 86 Class IVb: special regulations 90, 91, 97 Class IVc: special regulations 91, 97 Class V: special regulations 91, 94, 97 Class VI: special regulations 107(a) Class VII: special regulations 99 (a, b), 107(b) Class VIII: special regulations 80, 91, 104(a), 107(c) Closing of buildings for failure to install sufficient stairways. . 104(b) Dangerous conditions required to be remedied 4(b,c) Dry-cleaning plants 128(b,d) Handrails 77, 80, 90, 94 Inflammable liquids near stairways. (See Part III.) Inspections 4(a,c) Lighting of stairways 99(b), 105(a), 107(a,b,c) Maintenance * 78 Motion-picture-film storage buildings 187(a) Newel posts 77, 80, 90, 94 Number required 104(a), 110(b) Obstruction of stairways: Furniture, etc... 75 Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations 4(a,c) Prohibitions against obstructions 75, 76, 78, 86, 91, 97, 99(a), 108(b) Signs showing the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Snow and ice on stairways 86 Standpipes: Amusement parks: water pipe systems in lieu of standpipes. . 34 Approval required 27, 29(a,c), 30(a) Class I: special regulations 30 Class lib: special regulations 31 Class He: special regulations 31 Class IVb: special regulations 26(a), 32(a,b) Class IVc: special regulations 26(a), 33 Class V: special regulatmns 26(a), 35(a,b) Class VI: special regulations 36 Cold storage warehouses: omission of inside standpipes 30(ab,) Grain elevators: omission of inside standpipes 30 (a, b) Gravity tanks. (See under “Tanks”, below.) Heights of buildings determining the number and character of standpipes required 29(a,b,d), 31, 36, 37 Hose: Connections 29(a,b), 31, 32(a,b), 33, 35(a,b), 36, 37 Furnishing of hose 29(b) Lengths 28(a), 29(a,b), 31 32(a,b), * 33, 35(a,b), 36 Maintenance 29(a) Outlets: caps 26(c), 29(a,b), 36 Outlets: oiling 26(c) Outlets: screw caps and screw plugs of corrodible metal prohibited 26(c) Quality 27, 29(a), 31 27 Sizes. ; i29(a,b), 31, 32(a,b), 33, 35- (a,b), 36 Thread 27, 29(a,b) Types 27, 29(a), 31 Valves 32(b), 33 Inspections 4(a,c) Locations 29(a,b), 31, 32(a,b), 35- (a,b), 36, 37 Maintenance of pipes and equipment 26(c), 29(a), 53(d) Malt houses: omission of inside standpipes 30 (a, b) Name plates 26(a) Number of standpipes required 28 to 37 Omission of inside standpipes 28(b), 30(a) Outside standpipes: when required 37 Pumps: Capacities 29(b), 31, 32(a,b), 35 (a,d), 36 Connections with City water mains 32(b) Maintenance 26(c) Required when 29(b), 31, 32(a,b), 33, 35- (a,b) , 36 CITY OF CHICAGO 138 Standpipes — Continued: New Sec. No Pumps — Continued: Use for other services 29(c) Quality 29(a) XV»X UXXC XXXOi/<3;XXAl/l^tX WX pA|^CJO X/O OO, 35 to 37 Siamese steamer connections 26(a,b,c), 29(a) Sizes of pipes 26(a), 29(a,b), 31, 32(a,b), 33, 35(a,b), 36, 37 Tanks: Filling of tanks 26(c), 51(a) Gravity tanks: when permitted or required; capacities; Types 29(a) Waiving of requirement for installation 28(b) Water pressure 32(b), 33, 35(b) Starch dry-rooms: construction requirements; fire doors; floor protection; heating and lighting 337(b) Statuary dry-rooms: construction requirements; fire doors; floor protection; heating and lighting 337(b) Steam boilers. (See “Boilers”.) Steam engines ' 111(a) Steam pipes: Accumulation of rubbish prohibited 367 Drying-rooms 337 (a to f) Laundries 337 (c,d) Metal collars for pipes passing through combustible parti- tions and floors 376 Stereopticon screens in Class VIII assembly halls 65(f) Stereotyping metal. (See “Soft metal furnaces”, under “Furn- aces”.) Stock. (See under “Stores”, “Warehouses”, etc.) Stores: General requirements. (See “Class I buildings” and “Class VII buildings”.) Basement and cellars: restrictions on the sale of goods at retail 79(b,c) Definition of “retail store” (inflammable liquids) 207 Inflammable liquids: storage, handling, sale, etc. (See Part III.). Lockers. (See “Lockers”.) Matches: regulations for packing, storing, handling, etc 19S Paint-and-oil stores. (See Part III.) Restrictions on the use of floors above the twelfth story in buildings, for the sale of goods at retail * 79(a) Stock: inspections required, to determine fire hazards 4(a,c) Stock: piling; clearance from ceiling 323(g) Sub-basements: restrictions on the sale of goods at retail... 79(c) Sub-basements: lockers and dressing-rooms 79(c) Stoves and ranges: Busheling stoves 364(d) Chimneys. (See “Chimneys”.) Foundations: protection of floors and walls; clearance from combustible material.. 365(a,b) Fruit-ripening rooms: gasoline stoves prohibited 342(c) Gas stoves and ranges: metal pipe connections required 345 Gasoline stoves prohibited where 342(c), 347, 377(b) Hotel and restaurant ranges: foundations; ventilation re- quirements; hoods and piping; blower fans; protection of floors and ceilings; stacks; steam jets; permits re- quired for building alterations 365(a,b), 378(a to g) Laundries (hand-power): foundations for stoves; smoke pipes. 337(c) Metal strips on floors .* 377(a) Metal supply pipes required for gas stoves, ranges, etc. . . . 345 Prohibited where 71, 111(a), 160, 342(c), 347, 377(b) Protection of floors and walls 365(b), 377(a) Restaurant ranges. (See “Hotel and restaurant ranges”, above.) Starting of fires with inflammable liquids, prohibited. (See Part III.) Zinc plates on floors 365(b) Straw: Burning 318(a,b) Fruit-ripening-rooms 342(d) Storage (loose) prohibited near barns, stables, out-houses and other buildings 351 INDEX— FIRE PREVENTION 139 Street cars: transportation of certain explosives prohibited Streets and alleys: Bonfires Fireworks: public displays prohibited in streets and alleys.. Tanks for the storage of gasoline, etc. (See under “Alleys” in Part III.) “Structure” defined Sub-basements. (See under “Basements and cellars”.) Sulphur pots in fruit-ripening rooms Sulphur used in bleaching processes Sulphuric acid Surveys Sweepings and sweeping compounds Tagliabue open cup tester for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Tailor shops: gas stoves Tank wagons for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Tanks: Acetylene gas tanks. ^ (See under “Acetylene gas”.) Alleys: storage tanks in alleys. (See Part III.) Ash tanks Dip tanks: sizes; covers; drainage; nightly drawing off of con- tents; locations of tanks; valves Frontage consents. (See Part III.) Fuel-oil tanks. (See Sec. 344. See also Part III.) Hydraulic curtains in Class V theaters: special requirements for supply tanks Inflammable liquids tanks. (See Part III.) Oxygen-storage tanks Sprinkler systems supply tanks. (See under “Sprinkler systems”.) Standpipe supply tanks. (See under “Standpipes ”.)✓ Water tanks (open) in dry-cleaning plants Tar: Boiling Coating for the outside surfaces of storage tanks. (See Part III.) Disposal of waste, refuse, etc. at manufacturing plants. (See the ordinance passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1713.) Taxicabs: transportation of certain explosives prohibited Tenement houses. (See “Class VI buildings”.) Tests: Acetylene gas tanks and cylinders British heat test Chicago Standard for Oil Testing Curtains, drop : Dampers on stage flues Electric batteries in automobile-storage buildings Explosives 150, Fire alarm systems Fire apparatus in school buildings Inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Lights Matches Potassium iodide starch heat test Revolving doors Stage vents. . . .- Thawing of frozen explosives. (See under “Explosives”.) Thawing of frozen pipes with open flames prohibited Theaters. (See “Class IVb buildings”, “Class IVc buildings” and “Class V buildings”. See also “Amusement, places of".) Thimbles around smoke pipes Torches, gasoline Turnstiles prohibited in entrances, exits, aisles etc Turpentine. (See Part III.) Unclassified buildings ‘ ‘ U nprotected building ” defined Unsafe buildings Upholstering-rooms: open lights prohibited Varnishes. (See Part III.) Vats for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Vaults: Acetylene-gas-storage vaults Class Ha buildings: sprinkler systems not required in doc- ument vaults, safety deposit vaults, etc Clothes vaults Motion-picture-film-storage vaults. (See under “Motion- picture films”.) New Sec. No. 165 318(a) 167 17(a) 342(el 315(a,b,c) 311 299 323(h) 365(b) 311(a) 335 35(c) 313(d) 128(h) 317 165 179, 181 152, 164 357 65(c), 67(c) 67(c) 114 151, 152, 153, 164 62 53(b,c) 106(e) 197 152 83 66, 67(c) 343 139(a) 342(c), 347 91 17(c) 240 300 359 180 25(IIa:a) 326 CITY OF CHICAGO 140 Vehicles: New Sec. No. Explosives, transportation of: qualifications of operators; con- struction requirements for vehicles; inspections; stop- E ages; standing of vehicles; smoking on or near ve- icles prohibited; intoxicated persons prohibited on vehicles; labeling of vehicles; delivery of explosives. . 154 Motor vehicles. (See “Motor vehicles”.) Tank wagons for inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Vessels: » Explosives: regulations for loading and unloading 157 Explosives: seizure and removal of explosives kept unlawfully 166 Violations of the regulations. (See under “Ordinances”.) Volatile inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Walls and partitions: Alterations: permits required 314(g), 316(b), 319(g), 330, 353(d), 378(g) Blasting operations: shoring of walls Enclosing walls around elevator shafts, stair wells, etc., in build- ings in which inflammable liquids are stored. (See Part III.) Fire doors on openings. (See under “Doors”.) Fire walls: Dry-cleaning establishments Enameling^:ooms Furnace pipes passing through fire walls Inflammable liquids, storage of: fire walls required when. . Furring on walls required to be repaired Inflammable liquids, storage of: requirements concerning walls. (See under “Buildings” in Part III.) Openings in walls of buildings in which inflammable liquids are stored. (See Part III.) Painted decorations v Pipes passing through Protection from fire hazards: Smoke pipes Steam pipes Stoves Repairs required to be made Sheeting required to be repaired Sliding doors on openings Smokepipes passing through combustible partitions Ward clubs: free permits for public displays of fireworks Warehouses: Cold-storage warehouses. Matches: methods of packing, handling and storing Sprinkler systems Stock: inspections required, to determine fire hazards Stock: method of piling; clearance from ceilings Waste: Accumulations of rubbish prohibited Ashes: Receptacles Storage methods Use as a fire retardant Automobile-storage buildings Burning of paper, rubbish, etc Chutes for ashes, rubbish, etc., prohibited Cloth cuttings Cotton waste prohibited in magazines for explosives 162 128(b,f) 353 350(e) 268, 273 323(a) 65(h) 139(a), 350(b,e), 376 139 (a to e) 376 377(a) ' 323(a) 323(a) 74 139(a to e) ,167 25(1 :b), 30(a,b) 198 25(1 :b,c) 4(a,c) 323(g) 367 312(a,b,c), 341 312ra,c) 231 119 318(a,b), 323(c) 138 323(c) 159 Daily removal of waste 119, 193(b), 323(c,e,f,h), 336(a), 358, 375(a) Drippings from machinery: daily removal .•••• Dust collectors, blower systems, etc. (See under “Machinery and appliances”.) Inspections required, to determine fire hazards Magazines for explosives: cotton waste prohibited Metal cuttings Motion-picture films (repair rooms) Oily rags and waste: iron receptacles; removal nightly from premises Oily rags and oily waste: prohibited in clothes lockers, clothes vaults and locker rooms Packing material refuse Paper cuttings Rags: Baling of rags Oil-soaked, grease-soaked and paint-soaked rags in garages, etc., required to be kept in metal receptacles and re- moved daily 336(a) 4(a,c) 159 323(e) 193(b) 326 323(f) 323(c) 323(c) 119 INDEX— FlUE PREVENTION 141 Waste — Continued: New Sec. No. Rags — Continued : Oily rags: prohibited in clothes lockers 32G Oily rags: receptacles; daily removal of contents 119, 358 Receptacles for waste 119, 193(b), 312(a,b,c), 323- (c,e,f,h), 336(a), 341, 358 Rubbish burners 318(a) Spontaneous combustion: preventive measures 375(a.b) Sweepings 323 (h) Tar and tar compounds: requirement for the disposal of ref- use, etc. (See the ordinance passed Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1713.) Water pipe systems for fire protection, in amusement parks. (See under “Amusement parks”.) Water pumps. (See “Pumps”.) Water troughs in dry-cleaning plants. 128(h) Weights and measures; inflammable liquids. (See Part III.) Windows: Acetylene-gas-storage buildings 172(b) Automobile-storage buildings 110(a) Blind windows prohibited 97 Broken wind 9 ws 323(a) Class I: special regulations 74, 75 Classes Ila, Ilb, lie: special regulations 74, 75 Class IVa: special regulations 74, 75, 86 Class IVb: special regulations 74, 75, 91, 97 Class IVc: special regulations 74, 75, 91, 97 Class V: special regulations 51(b), 74, 75, 91, 97 Class VII: special regulations 74, 75 Class VIII: special regulations 53 (a to d), 74, 75, 91 Daily examinations of exit windows (Class VIII); reports. ... 53(a,b,c) Dry-cleaning plants 128 (c) Fire shutters: closing, when buildings are not in use 128(c), 306, 355 Inflammable liquids: storage near windows. (See under “Buildings”, in Part III.) Inspections. 4(a,c) I.ocking of exit windows: Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations 4(c) Prohibition against locldng 74 Metal frames and sash and wired glass: Closing of windows,' when buildings are not in use 306 Required where 110(a), 128(c), 172(b), ^ 187(c), 193(a,f), 222, 225, 355 Motion-picture-film-storage buildings 187(c), 193 (a,f) Obstructions of exit windows: Fire guards required to keep exit windows unobstiucted (Class V) 51(b) Inspections required, to determine the question of com- pliance with the regulations 4(a,c) Prohibitions against obstructions 51(b), 75, 86, 91 Repairs (necessary) required to be done without delay 323(a) Shutters 128(c), 306, 355 Signs showing the locations of exits. (See under “Exits”.) Vent pipe openings (inflammable liquids) prohibited near windows 249, 287(a) Wings. (See “Scenery and stage paraphernalia”.) Wiring of fire alarm systems 58 Woodworking machines. (See under “Machinery”.) Woodworking-rooms: open lights prohibited 359 Working accommodations: Clothes of employes: method of care 119, 326 Lockers 79(a,c), 119, 326 Number of employes permitted 301 (a, b) Zinc dust in sherardizing furnaces 369(e,f,g) Zinc olates under stoves and ranges 365(b) 1 ^... f ) PART III INDEX to the Inflammable Liquids Ordinance Passed March 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48; amended May 10, 1915, p. 144, and June 18, 1917, p. 642 (see also Sec. 4 of the ordinance passed June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89.) (Note: — Section numbers refer to the new Sections of the ‘'''Fire Pre- vention Ordinance.”) New Sec. No. Abel-Pensky closed cup tester 202 Absorbents for leaking oils 231, 357, 368 Accumulators 264, 291 Acetone: Classification 202 Use in connection with storage of acetylene gas 178 Alcohol, amyl: classification 202 Alleys, storage tanks in: Bonds under permits: amounts: conditions; insufficient surety. 205(g,h) Capacity, maximum 238(h) Compensation, annual 205(i) Frontage consents 205(b), 237(a) Maintenance of alley surfaces 205(g) Paving of alley surfaces 205(d) Permits; period; applications; assignment; revocation 205(c,d,f,g,h,), 213 Plans and specifications 205(d) Removal of “existing” tanks, when 205(e) Removal of tanks at expiration of privileges 205(g) Amusement, places of. (See under “Buildings”.) Amyl acetate: classification 202 Amyl alcohol: classification 202 Apartment buildings. (See “Tenement houses”, under “Build- ings”, below.) Application of the ordinance 201, 202, 214, 265 Applications for permits. (See under “Permits”, below.) Approval of Chief of Fire Prevention and Public Safety required when; “approval” defined 205(a,c), 206 Ashes: use as a fire retardant 231 Asphaltum as a coating for the outside surfaces of fuel-oil tanks. . . 245, 286(c) Automobile-storage buildings. (See “Garages”.) Auxiliary tanks (oil-burning equipment) 292 Barrels. (See “Containers”.) Benzine: classification 202 Benzole: classification 202 Boilers, steam 268, 273 Bonds under permits for underground storage tanks in alleys. (See under “Alleys”, above.) 143 144 CITY OF CHICAGO Buckets. (See “Containers”, below.) New Sec. No. Buildings: Amusement, places of: storage of Class 1 and Class 2 liquids prohibited 216 Amusement, places of (public halls) : location of petroleum-dis- tilling plants within 300 feet prohibited 265 Apartment buildings. (See “Tenement houses”, below.) Basement floors: reinforcement 285(b) Cellar openings: ends of filling pipes of underground tanks prohibited nearer than 5 feet 257 Churches: location of petroleum-distilling plants within 300 feet prohibited 265 Churches: storage of Class 1 and Class 2 liquids prohibited .... 216 Drugstores 219 Dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) Dwellings: Manufacturing plants prohibited, when 228 Open containers prohibited, when 219 Permits for storage and handling of liquids required when 211, 212 Quantities of liquids authorized to be stored, handled, etc., without special permits 211, 212 Electrical installations required to comply with the rules and regulations of the Dept, of Gas and Electricity . . . 234 Elevators: storage of liquids near 217 Entrances: ends of filling pipes of underground tanks pro- hibited nearer than 5 feet 257 Exits: Number required 218 Storage and handling of liquids near 217, 229 Faucets on tanks, etc 260, 261, 270 Fire doors: where required 222, 225, 226, 227, 348 Fire escapes: vent pipe openings prohibited near 249, 287(a) Fire walls 268, 273 Floors: protection or reinforcement 222, 229, 247, 285(b) Frame buildings: Definition 240 Open containers prohibited when 219 Quantities of liquids permitted 220, 221 Storage of Class 1 and Class 2 liquids prohibited where. . 220(a) Garages: portable tanks permitted; capacities; specifications; pumps; hose 115, 116, 235 Halls, public. ^ (See “Amusement, places of”.) Handling of liqyids in buildings. (See “Containers”, “Tanks”, “Class 1 liquids”, “Class 2 liquids”, etc.) Hospitals: location of petroleum-distilling plants within 300 feet prohibited 265 Lighting requirements and restrictions 215, 234, 236 Manufacturing plants in buildings. (See “Manufacturing plants”.) Open containers: where prohibited inside buildings 219 Openings in walls. (See “Walls”, below.) Passageways adjoining buildings: storage of barrels, etc., pro- hibited 232(a) Petroleum-distilling plants prohibited within certain distances of other buildings 265 Piping inside buildings. (See “Piping” under “Tanks”.) “Protected building” defined 240 Quantities of liquids permitted inside buildings. (See under “Class 1 liquids”, “Class 2 liquids” and “Class 3 liquids”.) Rooms (in manufacturing plants): special requirements 226, 227 Rooms (for paints, varnishes, etc.) : protection from fire hazards 273 Rooms (petroleum plants) : protection from fire hazards .... 268 Rooms, special storage 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 226, 201 Rooms: requirement for ventilation, where inflammable vapor is produced; ventilating troughs Sale of liquids in buildings. (See “Drugstores”, “Retail stores”, “Paint and oil stores”, “Distributing stations”, “Jobbers’ plants”, “Filling stations” and “Gar- ages”.) School buildings: Location of petroleum-distilling plants within 300 feet prohibited Storage of Class 1 and Class 2 liquids prohibited Smoking in buildings Stairways: storage of liquids near Storage of liquids in buildings. (See “Containers”, “Tanks”, “Class 1 liquids”, “Class 2 liquids”, etc.) 230 265 216 233 217 INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS Buildings — Continued: Tanks, inside: locations in buildings. (See under “Tanks”.) Tanks, outside: locations in reference to adjacent buildings. (See under “Tanks”.) Tenement houses: Manufacturing of liquids restricted Open containers prohibited when Permits for storage and handling of liquids: required when Quantities of liquids authorized to be stored, handled, etc., without special permits Theaters. (See “Amusement, places of”.) “Unprotected building ’ ’ defined T . . . . Ventilation of storage rooms Walls: Enclosing walls around elevator shafts, stair wells, etc . . . Fire walls in paint factories, etc Fire walls in petroleum plants Openings for pipes Protective coverings for wall openings Vent pipe openings prohibited near wail openings (doors, windows, etc.) Windows: Metal sash and frames and wired glass required when. Storage of barrels, etc (outside of buildings) beneath windows, prohibited Vent pipe openings prohibited near Burlap bags for smothering fires Burners Cans. (See “Containers”.) Capacities: Accumulators, receivers, etc Barrels and drums containing — Class 2 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain districts. Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings, within cer- tain districts Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts Class 3 liquids in frame buildings within certain districts. . Class 3 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain dis- tricts Class 3 liquids, in other than frame buildings, within certain districts Class 3 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts Containers of Class 2 liquids, used for filling other containers or appliances Containers of Class 3 liquids, in frame buildings within cer- tain districts Containers (sealed) containing — Class 1 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain districts. . Class 1 liquids, in other than frame buildings, within cer- tain districts Class 1 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts Class 2 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain districts Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings, within certain districts Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts Class 3 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain districts Class 3 liquids, in other than frame buildings within cer- tain districts Class 3 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts..? Plumbers’ pots Safety cans containing — Class 1 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain districts Class 1 liquids, in other than frame buildings, within certain districts Class 1 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts 145 New Sec. No. 228 219 211, 212 211, 212 / 240 222, 230 227 273 268 293(g) 222, 225, 227 249, 287(a) 222, 225 232(b) 249, 287(a) 366 263, 289(b), 325(a) 264, 291(b) 220(b), 221 220(a), 221 220(b), 221 220(a), 221 220(b), 221 220(a), 221 220(b), 221 224 220(a), 221 220(b), 221 220(a), 221 220(b), 221 220(b), 221 220(a), 221 220(b), 221 220(b), 221 220(a), 221 220(b), 221 374(c) 220(b), 221, 223, 228 220(a), 221. 223, 228 220(b), 221, 223, 228 CITY OF CHICAGO 146 Capacities — Continued: New Sec. No. Safety cans containing — Continued: Class 1 liquids inside buildings 223 Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings, within certain districts 220(a), 221 Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts 220(b), 221 Soldering-iron heaters (gasoline) 374(c) Tanks: “Above ground” tanks outside of buildings 239, 276, 285(c) “Above ground” tanks (self-measuring filling tanks) in wholesale distributors’ and jobbers’ yards 238(g) Auxiliary tanks 292(a,b) Distances of tanks from adjacent buildings and from other Inside tanks containing — Class 2 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain districts 220 (b) , 22 1 , 274 Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings, within certain districts 220(a), 221, 274 Class 2 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts 220(b), 221, 274 Class 3 liquids, in frame buildings within certain dis- tricts 220(a), 221, 274 Class 3 liquids, in frame buildings outside of certain districts 220(b), 221, 274 Class 3 liquids, in other than frame buildings within certain districts 220(a), 221, 274 Class 3 liquids, in other than frame buildings outside of certain districts 220(b), 221, 274 Locations of tanks in respect to buildings and to other tanks, determining the allowable capacities 238 to 238(f), 239, 276, 285 Portable tanks in garages and distributing stations 235 Underground tanks (and tanks underneath buildings) . . 238, 276, 285(a,b) Underground tanks in alleys 238(h) Carbon bisulphide: classification 202 Carburetor-testing rooms 348 Casks, (See “Barrels, etc”., under “Containers”.) Catchbasins: drainage connections therewith 118, 129, 248 Chemical extinguishers. (See “Portable fire apparatus”, below.) Chicago Piver: location of “above ground” tanks in the im- mediate vicinity 237(a) Chicago Standard for Oil Testing 357 China kilns using oil as a fuel 325(a,b) Churches. (See under “Buildings”.) Class 1 liquids: Application of the ordinance (of March 29, 1915) 214 Definition 202 Delivery of liquids to tanks 258 Drawing of liquids 234, 259, 260, 261 Drugstores 219 Filling of tanks 257, 258 Flashpoint 202 Gravity flow of liquids 260, 261 Heating of liquids 230, 268, 273 Inside buildings: 223, 226, 227, 228, 229, 234, 236, 237(a), 238- (f), 256 229, 235 222, 226, 227, 229, 230, 231, 233, 243, 248, 250, 254, 255, 256, 258, 261, 262, 263, 268, 271, 272, 273 Kettles, vats, etc Labeling of containers Labeling of “above ground” tanks Outside of buildings: Where permitted, prohibited or restricted Quantities permitted Special re.quirements 229, 230, 366 271 242 .217, 223, 228, 232(a), 234, 236, 237(a), 256, 265, .235, 238(a) to 238(h), 239 211, 212, 231, 232(a), 238, 241, 242, 243, 246, 248 to 275 Painting of containers 271 INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS 147 Class 1 liquids — Continued: New Sec. No. Permits required for handling and storage 205(a), 211, 212 Quantities authorized to be stored, handled, etc., without special permits 211, 212 Quantities permitted inside buildings 220(a,b), 221, 223, 228, 229, 235 Quantities authorized to be stored outside of buildings 235, 238(a) to 238(h), 239, 261 Storage limitations; Amusement, places of: storage prohibited 216 Barrels and drums stored outside of buildings: method of storage regulated. •. 232(a) Churches: storage prohibited 216 Distributing stations: portable filling tanks of 60 gals. capacity, permitted 235 Dwellings: storage in open containers prohibited in any building housing more than two families, and in frame buildings housing more than one family. ... 219 Dwellings housing more than one family: use for manu- facturing purposes prohibited, except when liquids are kept in safety cans or in outside storage tanks .... 228 Elevators: storage prohibited within ten feet, except when in sealed containers 217 Exits: storage prohibited within ten feet, except when in sealed containers. 217 Frame buildings within certain districts: storage pro- hdbited 220(a) Frame buildings outside of certain districts: permitted in sealed containers or safety cans of not to exceed one gal. capacity, with a maximum of 10 gals, (double those amounts permitted in buildings now used)... 220(b), 221 Frame buildings housing more than one family: storage in open containers prohibited 219 Garages: portable filling tanks of 60 gals, capacity, per- mitted 235 Kettles, vats, etc 229, 230, 366 Manufacturing plants: special requirements, where per- sons are employed above the second floor 226, 227 Manufacturing plants in buildings used as dwellings: storage restricted 228 Open containers 219 Open flame or fire: storage prohibited in dangerous prox- imity 236 Other than frame buildings within certain districts: per- mitted in sealed containers or safety cans of not to exceed one gal. capacity, with a maximum of 10 gals. (double those amounts permitted in buildings now used) 220(a), 221 Other than frame buildings outside of certain districts: permitted in sealed containers or safety cans of not more than one gal. capacity, with a maximum of 50 gals, (double those amounts permitted in buildings now used) 220(b), 221 Public buildings: storage prohibited ' 216 Safety cans 220(a,b), 221, 223, 228 Schoolhouses: storage prohibited 216 Sealed containers 217, 220 (a, b), 221, 223, 225, 235 Special storage rooms: when required 223, 226, 261 Stairways: storage prohibited within ten feet except when in sealed containers 217 Tenement houses housing more than two families: storage in open containers prohibited Yards used for storage of liquids: open lights prohibited. . Class 2 liquids: Application of the ordinance (of March 29, 1915) Definition Delivery of liquids to tanks Drawing of liquids Drugstores Filling of containers, etc Flashpoint Gravity flow of liquids Heating of liquids Inside buildings: Where permitted, prohibited or restricted 219 232(a), 234 214 202 258. 259, 260, 261 219 224, 257, 258 202 260, 261 230, 268, 273 216, 217, 219, 220, 220(a,b), 221, 224, 225, 226, 227, 229, 234, 236, 237(a), 238(f), 256 148 CITY OF CHICAGO Class 2 liquids — Continued: New Sec. No. Inside buildings — Continued: Quantities permitted 220, 220 (a, b), 221, 223, 229, 235, 274, Special requirements 218, 222, 225, 226, 227, 229, 230, 231, 233, 247, 248 250, 254, 255, 256, 258, 261,262,263,268,271, • 272 273 Kettles, vats, etc 229, 230, 366 Labeling of containers 271 Labeling of “above ground” tanks. 242 Original barrels and drums permitted to be used inside build- ings 247 Outside of buildings: Where permitted, prohibited or restricted 217, 224, 232(a), 234, 236, 237(a), 256, 265 Quantities permitted. 235, 237(a), to 237(h), 239 Special requirements 211, 212, 231, 232(b), 238, 241, 242, 243, 246, 248 to 275 Painting of containers 271 Permits required for handling and storage 205(a), 211, 212 Quantities authorized to be stored, handled, etc., without special permits 211, 212 Quantities permitted inside buildings 220, 220(a,b), 221, 224, 229, 235, 274 Quantities authorized to be stored outside of buildings 235, 238(a) to 238(h), 239 Storage limitations: Amusement, places of: storage prohibited 216 Barrels and drums 220(a,b), 221, 232(a,b) Churches: storage prohibited 216 Distributing stations: portable filling stations of 60 gals. capacity, permitted 235 Dwellings: storage in open containers prohibited in any building housing more than two families, and in frame buildings housing more than one family 219 Elevators: storage prohibited within ten feet, except when in sealed containers 217 Exits: storage prohibited within ten feet, except when in sealed containers 217 Frame buildings within certain districts: storage pro- hibited 220(a) Frame buildings outside of certain districts: permitted in sealed containers of not to exceed 5 gals, capacity, and in barrels, drums and tanks of not to exceed 60 gals, capacity (double those amounts permitted in buildings now used) 220(b), 221 Frame buildings housing more than one family: storage in open containers prohibited 219 Garages: portable filling tanks of 60 gals, capacity, per- mitted 235 Kettles, vats, etc 229, 230, 366 Manufacturing plants: special requirements, where per- sons are employed above the second floor 226, 227 Open containers 219 Open flame or fire: storage prohibited in dangerous prox- imity 236 Other than frame buildings within certain districts: per- mitted in sealed containers or safety cans of not to exceed 5 gals, capacity, and in barrels, drums and tanks of not to exceed 60 gals, capacity (double those amounts permitted in buildings now used) . 220(a), 221 Other than frame buildings outside certain districts: per- mitted in sealed containers or safety cans of not to exceed 5 gals, capacity, and in barrels, drums and tanks of not to exceed 120 gals, capacity (double those amounts permitted in buildings now used) 220(b), 221 Public buildings: storage prohibited. . ^ 216 Quantities in excess of .500 gals, (except in sealed contain- ers) in any buildings: special requirements concern- ing openings in outer walls 225 Safety cans 220(a,b), 221, 224 Schoolhouses: storage prohibited 216 Sealed containers 217, 220(a,b), 221, 225, 235, Special storage rooms: when required... 224, 226, 261 f Special storage rooms : unlimited quantities permitted . . . 220 Stairways: storage prohibited within ten feet, except when in sealed containers 217 INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS 149 Class 2 liquids— Continued: New Sec. No. Storage limitations — Continued : Tenement houses housing more than two families: stor- age in open containers prohibited 219 Yards used for the storage of liquids: open lights prohibited. . 232(a), 234 Class 3 liquids: Application of the ordinance (of March 29, 1915) 214 Definition 202 Drawing of liquids 234, 259, 260, 201, 285(d) Flashpoint 202 Gravity flow of liquids 260, 261, 285(d) Heating of liquids 230, 268, 273 Inside buildings: Where permitted, prohibited or restricted 220, 220(a,b), 221, 225, 229, 234, 236, 237(a), 238(f) Quantities permitted 220, 220 (a, b), 221, 229, 235 274 Special requirements 218, 222, 225, 229, 230, 231, 233, 247, 248, 250, 254, 255, 261, 262, 263, 268, 271, 272, 273, 293(g), 294(c) Kettles, vats, etc 229, 230, 366 Labeling of containers 271 Original barrels and drums permitted to be used inside build- ings 247 Outside of buildings: Where permitted, prohibited or restricted 232(a), 234, 236, 237(a), 265, 276(a), 285(a,b,c) Quantities permitted 235, 238(a) to 238(h), 239, 276(a) Special requirements 211, 212, 231, 232(b), 238, 241, 243, 246, 248 to 252, 254, 259 to 294 Painting of containers 271 Permits required for handling and storage 205(a), 211, 212 Quantities authorized to be stored, handled, etc., without special permits. 211, 212 Quantities permitted inside buildings 220, 220(a,b), 221, 229, 235, 274 Quantities authorized to be stored outside of buildings 235, 237(a) to 237(h), 239, 276(a), 285(a,b,c) Storage limitations: Barrels and drums 220 (a, b), 221, 232 (a,b) Distributing stations: portable filling tanks of 60 gals. capacity, permitted. 235 Frame buildings within certain districts: maximum quan- tity in any tank or container limited to 60 gals. (double that amount permitted in buildings now .used) 220(a) , 221 Frame buildings outside of certain districts: permitted in sealed containers of not to exceed 5 gals, capacity, and in barrels and drums of not to exceed 120 gals, capacity (double that amount permitted in build- ings now used) 220(b), 221 Garages: portable filling stations of 60 gals, capacity, per- mitted 235 Kettles, vats, etc 229, 230 Open flame or fire: storage prohibited in dangerous prox- imity 236 Other than frame buildings within certain districts: per- mitted in sealed containers of not to exceed 5 gals, capacity, and in barrels and drums of not to exceed 120 gals, capacity 220(a), 221 Other than frame buildings outside certain districts: per- mitted in sealed containers, barrels, drums and tanks of not to exceed 240 gals, capacity (double that amount permitted in buildings now used) 220(b), 221 Quantities in excess of 500 gals, (except in sealed con- tainers) in any building: special requirements con- cerning openings in outer walls 225 Sealed containers 220 (a, b) 221, 225, 235 Special storage rooms: where required 261 Special storage rooms: unlimited quantities permitted.. 220 Yards used for the storage of liquids; open lights prohibited. . 232(a), 234 Classification of inflammable liquids 202 Cleaning with benzine, naphtha and gasoline prohibited in garages. 117 Cleaning solutions: classification 202, 203 150 CITY OF CHICAGO Collodion: classification Combustible material: Articles not to be stored near Drainage (from “above ground” tanks) away from combus- tible property Where permitted Compensation for underground tanks in alleys Condensing plants for petroleum, etc. (See under “Petroleum”.) Containeis: Barrels, casks, etc.: branding or stamping required; fraudulent use of branded casks prohibited. (See the ordinance passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50) Barrels and drums Capacities of containers. (See under “Capacities”.) Cleaning of exterior surfaces required Definition of “container” Drawing of liquids from containers Empty barrels, etc. must be tightly closed Faucets Filling of other containers Location of containers: Distance from elevators, exits and stairways Open flame or fire Open containers prohibited where Original containers permitted when Painting and labeling of containers (petroleum) Passageways outside of buildings: storage of barrels, etc., prohibited Piling of barrels, etc. upon each other (outside of buildings), prohibited Portable tanks permitted in garages and distributing stations; capacities; specifications; pumps; hose Prohibited places for barrels, etc. (outside of buildings).. . . Quantities of liquids permitted in containers inside buildings . . Safety cans Sealed containers New Sec. No. 202 229. 246 285(c) 222, 229, 246, 247, 278 205 (i) 220(a.b), 221, 232(a,b), 247, 260, 261. 357 271 204 250, 260, 261 232(b) 260, 261 224 217, 218 236 116, 219 247, 275 271 232(a) 232(a) 116, 235 232(a) 220, 220(a,b), 221 220(a,b), 223, 224, 228, 374(c) 217, 220(a,b), 221, 223, 225, 235 Use of unmarked containers prohibited 271 , Definitions: “Approval” 206 “Class 1 liquids” 202 “Class 2 liquids” 202 “Class 3 liquids” 202 “Container ” 204 “Dry-cleaner” 124 “Existing manufacturing plant” (for paints, varnishes, etc ) . . 274 “Frame building” 240 “Inflammable liquid” 203 “Jobber” 208 “Main” tracks and “main” rights of way of railroads. . . . 237(b) “Manufacturing plant” 210 “Paint and oil store” 209 “Permit” 204 “Protected building” .... 240 “Retail store” 207 “Spotter” 124 “Unprotected building” 240 “Volatile inflammable liquid” 109 Dikes around storage tanks 246, 276(b,c,d), 279, 285(c), Dip tanks. 335 Disputes arising under the regulations 276(a), 295 Distilling plants for petroleum, etc. (See under “Petroleum”.) Distributing stations 235, 238(g), 261, 267 (See also “Filling stations”, in Part T.) Drainage Canal: location of “above ground” tanks in the immed- iate vicinity 237 (a) Drainage connections with house drains, etc 118, 129, 248 Drawing of liquids: Faucets 260, 261, 270 lighting requirements 234, 236 Methods 224, 259, 260, 261, 357 Open flame or fire 234, 236 Drip pans and drip cups 336(a,b). 357 Drugstores.. 219 Drums. (See “Containers”.) INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS 151 Dry-cleaning plants. (See Part II.) New Sec. No. Dryers (liquid): classification 202, 203 Dwellings. (See under “Buildings”.) Dynamos: In petroleum plants 26S In paint factories, etc 273 Electric motors: In petroleum plants 26S In paint factories, etc.. 273 Electrical installations required to comply with the rules and regulations of the Dept, of Gas and Electricity 234 Elevator shafts: fireproof enclosing walls required when 227 Elevators: storage of liquids near 217 Embankments around “above ground” tanks. (See “Dikes”, under “Tanks”.) Empty barrels, etc. (See under “Containers”.) Enforcement of the regulations 276(a), 295 Engines, internal-combustion (stationary) 262, 264 Ether: classification 202 Exits: Kettles, vats, etc. near exits 229 Number of exits required 218 Storage of liquids near 217 Faucets on tanks and containers inside buildings 260, 261, 357 Faucets on tank wagons, etc 270 Fees: Filling stations: license fees. (See the ordinance passed Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 957-8.) Inspections by the Chief of F. P. and P. S 205(a) Inspections by the Inspector of Oils. (See the ordinance passed Julj’- 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50.) Inspections of automatic measuring pumps. (See the or- dinance passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4.) Permits for tanks 205 (a, i) Filling of containers, tanks, etc.: Delivery of liquids to tanks 116, 258 Faucets.... 260, 261, 270 Lighting requirements 234, 236 Methods 116, 224, 260, 261 Open flame or fire 234, 236 Open containers prohibited 116 Filling stations. (See the ordinance passed Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 957-8.) Filters on fuel-oil tanks 288 Fire apparatus 231, 279 Fire doors: where required 222, 225, 227 Fire escapes: vent pipe openings prohibited near 249, 287(a) Fire retardants: where required 231, 279 Fire walls: Between ^*above ground” storage tanks 246, 276(e) In buildings 268, 273 Fires: Extinguishment or retarding of fires in fuel-oil tanks and dikes . 279 Retardants 41, 120, 231, 357, 366 Starting of fires with inflammable liquids, prohibited 272 Storage or handling of liquids near open flame or fire pro- Flanges prohibited on pipes 254 Flanges required for pipe connections on tanks. 245 Flash points determining the classification of liquids 202 Floor protectmn. (See under “Buildings”.) Fluid commodities containing inflammable liquids, included under the terni “inflammable liquids”.. 203 Frame buildings. (See under “Buildings”.) Frontage consents for storage tanks 205(b), 237(a) Fuel oil: Burners 263, 289(b) China kilns 325(a,b) Classification 202 Special requirements 263, 264, 276 to 291 Tanks. (See “Tanks”.) Furnaces: In paint factories, etc 273 In petroleum plants 268 Starting of fires with inflammable liquids, prohibited 272 Garages: Cleaning of vehicles: use of benzine, gasoline and naphtha prohibited 117 CITY OF CHICAGO 152 Garages — Continued: New Sec. No. Discharge pumps: types; locations; protection; maintenance. . 115 Drainage connections with house drains, etc. prohibited 118 Faucets on tanks, etc 260, 261 Frontage consents for tanks: requirement not applicable to garages 205(b) Oil and grease traps and separators required 118 Open containers prohibited 116 Portable tanks permitted; capacities; specifications; pumps; hose 116, 235 Gas drips: classification 202 Gas and Electricity, Department of: electrical installations to be made in accordance with the rules and regulations of the de- partment 234 Gaskets 293(d) Gasoline: Carburetor-testing rooms 348 Classification of gasoline 202 Lamp-testing rooms 348 Stoves (gasoline) prohibited where 342(c), 347, 377(b) Torches 342(c), 347 Gauges: Glass gauges prohibited on fuel-oil tanks 290 Materials, gauges of 235, 243, 247, 277(b,c), 286(a) Pressure gauges on accumulators 291(c) Glue-pots, oil-heated 349(c) Glycerin for pipe joints 254 Gravity-flow systems: Where permitted 238(g), 261 Where not permitted 262, 263, 285(d) Halls, public. (See under “Amusement, places of", under “Build- ings".) Handling of liquids. (See “Containers", “Tanks", “Class I liquids", “Class 2 liquids", etc.) Heating and heating appliances: Hazardous types prohibited 215 Paint factories and storage rooms 273 Petroleum plants 268 Ventilation of rooms 230 House drains: drainage connections therewith 118, 129, 177, 248, 285(c) Hose 116, 235, 258 Hospitals. (See under “Buildings".) Hydrocarbon gas drips: classification 202 Hydrostatic tests for tanks 245 Illinois and Michigan Canal: location of “above ground" tanks in the immediate vicinity 237(a) Indicators on fuel-oil tanks 283 Inspections: Branding or stamping of inspected barrels, tanks, etc. (See the ordinance passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50.) Fees for inspections by the Chief of F. P. and P. S 205(a) Fees for inspections by the Inspector of Oils. (See the or- dinance passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50.) Fees for inspections of automatic measuring pumps. (See the ordinance passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4.) Tank wagons (prior to the issuance of permits) 270 Tanks (prior to the issuance of permits) . 205(a), 265, 267 Internal- combustion engines 262, 264 “Jobber ’ ’ : definition 208 Jobbers’ plants 208, 218, 238(g), 261, 267, 268, 269, 275 Kerosene: classification Kettles, vats, etc: Burlap bags as fire retardants Covers required for open vessels Floors near vats, etc Foundations Location near combustible material and exits, restricted. . . . Ventilation of rooms containing open vats, etc Labeling of “above ground" tanks I.abeling of petroleum containers Lamp (gasoline) testing rooms Leakages: Absorbents required to be kept on hand. Inflammable gases escaping. Pipe leakages Pump leakages 202 366 990 229, 366 366 229 230 242 271 348 231 248 255 259 INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS 153 Lights and lighting appliances: New Sec. No. Hazardous types prohibited 215 Open flame or fire prohibited near liquids 234, 236, 359 Open lights prohibited in storage yards 232 Rules and regulations of the Department of Gas and Elec- tricity, to be complied with 234 Liquid commodities containing inflammable liquids, included under the term “inflammable liquids” 203 Litharge for pipe joints 254 Machinery .••••. .• • •. 323(e), 336(a,b) Manufactured commodities containing inflammable liquids 203, 210 Manufacturing plants: Containers. (See “Containers”.) Definitions 210, 274 Faucets on tanks, etc 260, 261, 262, 263 Frontage consents for tanks: requirement not applicable to “existing” plants where storage of liquids is incidental to the business 205(b) Kettles, vats, etc 229, 230, 366 Paints, varnishes, etc.: special requirements 273 to 275 Portions of buildings not used for the handling, etc., of liquids. . 210 ooo ooc ooc oo^ ooo oon 230, 260, 261, 268, 273, 274 Special storage rooms ' 226, 261 Tanks. (See “Tanks”.) Measures used in connection with tank wagons, etc 270 Measuring tanks in wholesale distributing and jobbers’ yards 238 Mines, U. S. Bureau of: use of the bureau’s method for the deter- mination of flash points of liquids. _. . 202 Mixtures containing inflammable liquids included in the term “in- flammable liquids” 203 Motor vehicles: _ Cleaning with benzine, naphtha and gasoline prohibited in garages 117 Filling of tanks ' 116 Naphtha: classification 202 Natural gas 265 Nitroglycerine, liquid. (See Part II.) “No Smoking” signs 233 Non-combustible material: where required 222, 229, 246, 278 Oil-burning equipment. (See “Fuel oil”.) Oil and grease traps or separators required in garages 118 Oily rags and waste 119, 326, 358 Open flame or fire: drawing or handling of liquids not to be done near 234, 236, 359 Ordinance of March 29, 1915: Application 201, 202, 214, 265 Disputed questions 276(a), 295 Overflow of oils: non-combustible absorbents required to be kept on hand Z 231 Pails. (See “Portable fire apparatus”, below.) Paint mills (old section) 315 Paint-and-oil stores: Chemical extinguishers required 357 Definition 209 Drawing of liquids 261, 357 Drip pans 357 Exits: two required 218 Faucets on tanks, etc 260, 261 Storage and use of liquids 275, 357 Paint-rooms in buildings of Classes IV and V: smoking prohibited. 372(a) Paint-rooms: open lights prohibited 359 Painting of petroleum containers 271 Painting of outside surfaces of tanks 245, 277(g), 286(c) Paints, varnishes, etc.: ® Application of the ordinance (of March 29, 1915)... 201, 214, 274, 275 Classification 202, 203 Constiraction requirements for “existing” plants 274 Containers. (See “Containers”.) Definition of “existing manufacturing plant” 274 Exits in retail stores, jobbers’ plants, etc 218 Fire walls in plants 273 Heating limitations in plants, storage-rooms, etc. .......... 273 Protection of storage-rooms from fire hazards '. 273 Quantities of liquids authorized to be used, without permits. . . 212 Safeguarding of life and property in manufacturing plants. . . . 274 Tanks. (See “Tanks”.) 154 CITY OF CHICAGO New Sec. No. Passageways adjoining buildings: storage of barrels, etc., prohibited 232(a) Peddlers of oil. (See ‘‘Peddlers”, in Part I.) Penalties for violations of the regulations 297 Pensky-Martens closed cup tester 202 Permits: Alleys (underground tanks) 205(c) Applications for permits 205(d), 213 Assignment of permits (alley tanks) 205(c) Bonds under permits (alley tanks) 205(g) Definition of “permit” 204 Demonstrations of liquids 216 Issuance of permits 205(a,c), 216, 265, 267 Petroleum distilling or condensing plants 265 Petroleum jobbing plants, distributing stations and store- houses 267 Requirement for permits. . ’. 205(a), 211, 212 Revocation of permits (alley tanks) 205(c,f,h) Petroleum: Application of the ordinance (of March 29, 1915) 201, 214, 265, 266, 267, 269 Boilers to be separated from storage-rooms by fire walls 268 Classification of petroleum products 202, 203 Containers. (See “Containers”.) Distances of distilling plants from schools, churches, hospitals, public halls and other buildings 265 Distributing stations 267, 268, 269 Electric dynamos and motors, and furnaces to be separated from storage-rooms by fire walls 268 Fire walls 268 Heating limitations in plants 268 Jobbers’ plants 267, 268, 269 Permits for distilling and condensing plants 265 Permits for jobbers’ plants, storehouses and distributing stations 267 Protection of storage rooms from fire hazards 268 Starting of fires with inflammable liquids, prohibited 272 Storehouses 267, 268, 269 Tank wagons 270 Tanks. (See “Tanks”.) Vehicles containing tanks 270 Petroleum gas (liquefied): classification 202 Piling of barrels, etc., upon each other (outside of buildings) prohibited 232(a) Piping and appurtenances. (See under “Tanks”.) Plumbers’ pots (gasoline-heated) 371(c) Polishing liquids: classification 202, 203 Portable fire apparatus 120, 231, 357 Portable tanks. (See “Containers”.) Public buildings. (See “Buildings”.) Pumps. (See under “Tanks”.) Quantities of liquids: Amounts requiring special protection for exposed wall openings 225 Inside buildings: Class 1 liquids 220(a,b), 221, 223, 228, 229 235 261 Class 2 liquids 220, 220 (a, b), 221, 224, 229, 235 274 Class 3 liquids 220, 220(a,b), 221, 229, 235, 274 Outside of buildings 235, 238(a) to 238 (h) 239, 261, 276(a), 285(a,b) Permits: when not required 211, 212 Rags, oil-soaked. (See Part II.) Railroads: “Above ground” tanks permitted on and near railroad prop- erty 237 (a) “Main” tracks and “main” right of way defined 237(b) Receivers, accumulators, etc . . 264, 291 Refineries: gravity flow of liquids 261 Retail stores: Definitions 207, 209 Drugstores 219 Faucets on tanks, etc 260, 261 Paint-and-oil stores. (See “Paint-and-oil stores”.) Special requirements 218, 261, 275 Retardants: where required 231, 279 Rooms. (See under “Buildings”.) Rubbish accumulations prohibited 367 INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS 155 New Sec. No. Safeguarding of life and property in paint factories, etc 274 Safeguarding of the use of alleys containing underground tanks. . . 205(g) Safety cans. (See “Containers”.) Sale of liquids. (See “Drugstores”, “Retail stores”, “Paint-and- oil stores”, “Distributing stations”, “Filling stations” and “Garages”.) Sand: Use as a fire retardant 41, 120, 231, 357 Use as an absorbent for oil drips 357 Saturators. (See “Kettles, vats, etc.”, above.) Sawdust: use as an absorbent prohibited 357, 368 Schools. (See under “Buildings”.) Scoops. (See “Portable fire apparatus”.) Sealed containers. (See under “Containers”.) Sewers: drainage connections therewith 118, 129, 248, 285(c) Shellac for pipe joints 254 Signs: “No Smoking” signs in buildings 233 Smoking in buildings 233, 272(a) Soldering-iron heaters (gasoline) 374(c) Spotting establishments. (See Part II.) Stair wells: fireproof enclosing walls required when 227 Standpipes in connection with supply tanks. (See “Accumula- tors”.) Steam boilers: Paint factories, etc 273 Petroleum plants 268 Storage of liquids. (See “Containers”, “Tanks”, “Buildings”, “Class 1 liquids”, “Class 2 liquids”, etc.) Storage rooms. (See “Rooms”, under “Buildings”.) Storage yards: open lights prohibited 232(a) Storehouses for paints, varnishes, etc 275 Storehouses for petroleum 267, 268, 269 Staves: Gasoline stoves prohibited where 342(c), 347, 377(b) Starting of fires with inflammable liquids, prohibited 272 Tagliabue open cup tester. 202 Tank wagons: construction requirements; vehicle numbers; records; locking of faucets; removal of handles; protection of faucets and measures 270 Tanks: Accumulators 264, 291 Alleys: permits for tanks; period of permits; applications for permits; assignments and revocations of permits; bonds; annual compensation; plans and specifications; front- age consents; maintenance of alley surfaces; max- imum capacity of tanks; removal of “existing” tanks, when; removal of tanks at expiration of privileges. . .205(c) to 205(i), 213, 237- (a), 238(h) Approval of Chief of Fire Prevention and Public Safety re- quired prior to installation, use, etc., of tanks 205(a), 205(c), 206, 265, 267 ‘ Auxiliary tanks (oil-burning equipment) 292 Bonds under permits (for underground tanks in alleys) .... 205(g) Braijding or stamping of inspected tanks: fraudulent use of branded tanks prohibited. (See the ordinance passed July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50.) Capacities of tanks. (See under “Capacities”.) Coating of outside surfaces 245, 277(g), 286(c) Combustible material 246, 247, 278 Concrete encasements for underground tanks and tanks under- neath buildings 238, 23S(e,f) Construction requirements: “Above ground” tanks 241,243,244,245,246,247, , 248, 250, 251, 252, 254, 255,256,259,260,261, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294 Auxiliary tanks 292 Dikes around “above ground” tanks 246, 276(b,d,e), 285(c) Fire walls between “above ground” tanks 246 ,276 (e) Inside tanks for Class 1 liquids 243 Inside tanks for Class 2 and Class 3 liquids 247 Inspection and approval of construction work 205(a), 265, 267 Plans and specifications required when 205(d), 284 Portable filling tanks in garages and distributing stations . 235 CITY OF CHICAGO 156 Tanks — Continued: New Sec. No. Construction requirements — Continued : Stationary tanks inside buildings 247 Tank wagons, and wagons containing tanks with faucets . . 270 Underground tanks 235, 235(e), 235(f), 243, 244, 245, 246, 248, 249, 250, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 259, 260, 261, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281 , 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294 Copper tanks 244 Covering over of tanks prohibited prior to approval 205(a) Delivery of Class 1 and Class 2 liquids to tanks 258 Dikes around “above ground” tanks 246, 276(b,c,d), 279, 285(c) Dip tanks 335 Distances of tanks from buildings, etc. (See under “Loca- tions”, below.) Drainage connections with house drains, etc 118, 248 Drainage (from “above ground” tanks) away from com- bustible property 285(c) Drainage of liquids back to supply tanks 264, 285(d), 291(d), 292(b), 335 Ui ilUXU .600V.S;, 262, 263, 285(d) Embankments around “above ground” tanks. (See “Dikes”, above.) Faucets 260, 261 Fees. (See “Fees”.) Filling of tanks and tank wagons 116, 238(g), 258 ruling pipes. (See under “Piping”, below) Filters on fuel-oil tanks 288 Fire walls between “above ground” storage tanks 246, 276(p) Fires in tanks (fuel-oil): extinguishing devices or retardants required 279 Fittings. (See “Joints”, below.) Flanges prohibited on pipes 254 Flanges or reinforced metal required for connections of pipes to tanks 245, 286(b) Floors around tanks 222, 247, 285(b) Fluid collectors in connection with drainage systems 248 Foundations for tanks 238, 246, 278, 285(a) Frontage consents 205(b), 237(a) Fuel-oil tanks: special requirements 262, 263, 264, 276 to 294 Gaskets 293(d) Gauges: Glass gauges prohibited 290 Materials 235, 243, 247, 277 (b,c), 286(a) Pressure gauges 264, 291(c) Gravity-flow systems: Where permitted 238(g), 260, 261 Where not permitted 262, 263, 285(d) Grounding (electrical) 246, 278 Height, maximum, of fuel-oil tanks. 277(a) Hose used in connection with tanks ^ 116, 235, 258 Hydrostatic tests 245 Indicators on fuel-oil tanks 283 Inspections. (See “Inspections”.) Installation of tanks: supervision 205(a) Internal-combustion engines: requirements concerning supply tanks, pumps, valves, etc 262, 264 Jobbers’ yards: allowable capacities of gravity-flow^ filling tanks; maximum number of fiuch filling tanks permitted. . 238(g), 261 Joints and fittings ..243, 247, 254, 277(c,e), 286(b), 293(a,d) Labeling of “above ground” tanks 242 Leakage of inflammable gases 248 Leakages from pumps 259, 289(a) Leaking pipes 255 Locations of tanks: “Above ground” tanks permitted where 237(a), 238(g), 276, 285(c) Capacities of tanks dependent upon locations in ref- erence to adjacent buildings and other tanks 238 to 238(f), 239, 276, 285 Dip tanks 335 Disputed locations 276(a), 295 Distances from elevators, exits and stairways 217, 218 INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS 157 Tanks — Continued: Locations of tanks — Continued: Distances of “above ground” tanks from rivers, canals and railroad rights of way Distances of petroleum-distilling and condensing plants from schools, churches, hospitals, public halls and other buildings Distances of underground tanks below ground, and below pipe levels in buildings Distances of tops of tanks underneath buildings, below the lowest floor Dry-cleaning plants Open flame or fire Quantities of liquids permitted, dependent upon locations of tanks in reference to adjacent buildings and other tanks Stationary tanks inside buildings Underground tanks: required where Underneath buildings Materials required or permitted Measuring tanks Oil-burning equipment: requirements concerning supply tanks, pumps, valves, etc Packing Paint factories, etc.: special requirements Painting of outside surfaces of tanks Permits: New Sec. No. 237(a) 265 238, 285(a) 238, 285(a) 129 236 238 to 238(f), 239, 276, 285 247 237(a), 285(a) 129, 238, 285(a,b) 205(a), 235, 243, 244, 247, 254, 277(b,c,d), 286(a), 293(a,dl 238 263, 264, 276 to 294 254, 289(a), 293(d), 294(b) 273 to 275, 357 245, 277(g), 286(c) Issuance of permits 205(c), 216, 265, 267 Requirement for permits 205 (a, e) Pet cocks prohibited , 290 Petroleum plants, etc.: special requirements 265 to 272 Piping: Connections: how made 245, 248, 286(b) Connections: ^here made 253, 286(b), 293(f) Defective pipmg 255 Dry-cleaning plants 129 Filling pipes and filling-and-vent pipes 249, 257, 287(b,c,d) Flanges prohibited on pipes 254 Flanges or reinforced metal required for connections with tanks 245, 286(b) Gaskets 293(d) Jacketing of pipes 293(e) Joints and fittings 254, 286(b), 293(a,d) Leaking pipes 255 Location of piping 256, 257, 276(d), 281, 293(b,f) Materials 254, 293(a) Open light or fire near pipes 256 Openings through outside walls 293(g) Overflow pipes 291(d), 292(b), 293(c) Packing 254, 289(a), 293(d), 294(b) Pet cocks prohibited 290 Pitch of pipes 253, 293(b) Protection for piping 254, 293(a) Pump connections 235, 247, 252, 259, 289(b), 292(b) Reinforced metal or flanges required for connections with tanks 24.5, 286(b) Return pipes 293 Screens over openings 241, 249, 257, 277(f) Sizes of pipes 249, 287(a), 293 (a, c) Supports for inside piping 254 Terminals of pipes 249, 250, 257, 260, 287(a) Valves 241, 250, 251, 252, 264, 277(f), 282(a,b), 291- (d), 294(a,b.c) Vent pipes and vent-and-filling pipes 241, 249, 257, 277(f), 287- (a,b,c,d), 292(c) Portable tanks permitted in garages and distributing stations; capacities; specifications; pumps; hose 116, 235 Pressure discharge systems 245, 264, 289(b), 293(a), 294(b) Pumps: “Above ground” tanks 252 Accessibility of pumps 280 Accumulators 264 CITY OF CHICAGO 158 Tanks — Continued: New Sec. No- Pumps — Continued : Auxiliary tanks 292(b) Discharge pumps in automobile-storage buildings 115 Discharge pumps in dry-cleaning plants 129 Drawing-off pumps required (except in gravity-flow systems) ‘ 259 Dry-cleaning plants: pumps inside buildings. (See Part I.) Feed pumps 289 (a, b) Fuel-oil tanks 263, 264, 280 Inspection fees for automatic measuring pumps. (See the ordinance passed June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4.) Internal-combustion engines: pumps on supply tanks... 262, 264 Leakages 259. 289(a) Location of pumps 247, 259, 280 Original barrels and drums inside buildings 247 Packing 289(a) Portable filling tanks in garages, etc 235 Pressure gauges 264 Pressure, maximum 264 Requirement for the use of pumps for drawing off liquids 259, 260, 261 Stationary tanks inside buildings 247 Valves 252, 264, 282(b), 291(d) Quantities of liquids permitted in tanks inside buildings 220, 220 (a, b), 221 Quantities of Class 1 liquids permitted in connection with gravity-flow systems 261 Receivers, accumulators, etc 264, 291 Reinforced metal for pipe connections 2^5, 286(b) Reinforcement of tanks at connections 286(b) Removal of “existing” tanks from alleys 205(e) Removal of tanks from alleys at expiration of privileges .... 205(g) Revocation of permits (alley tanks) 205(e,f,h) Roadways through dikes 276(d) Shipping requirements (fuel-oil tanks) 277 (e) Splashing (waste) from drawing-off pumps p 259 Standpipes. (See “Accumulators”, above.) ^ Steps over dikes 276(d) Storage rooms, special 222, 226, 261 Strain-bearing qualities of tanks 277(e), 286(b) Strainers on fuel-oil tanks 288 Supports for tanks 238, 246, 278, 285(a) Test for tanks used in connection with pressure discharge systems " 245 Test wells 285(a) Tin-plate used in the construction of tanks 247 Use of tanks prohibited prior to approval 205(a) Valve requirements 241, 250, 251, 252, 264, 277- (f), 282(a,b), 291(d), 294(a,b,c), 335 Varnish factories, etc.: special requirements 273 to 275 Vehicles containing tanks 270 Vent pipes. (See under “Piping”, above.) Walls between “above ground” tanks. (See “Fire walls”, above.) Tar as a coating for the outside surfaces of tanks 286(c) Tenement houses. (See under “Buildings”, above.) Tests: Accumulators on fuel-oil tanks: pressure tests 291(a) Chicago Standard for Oil Testing 357 Flash point tests 202 Heating appliances 215 Hydrostatic tests for tanks used in connection with pressure discharge systems 245 Lighting appliances 215 Piping on fuel-oil tanks .. 293(a) U. S. Bureau of Mines method followed in tests of flash points of liquids IF 202 Theaters. (See “Amusement, places of ”, under “Buildings”.) HF ' Torches, gasoline 342(c), 347 Turpentine : Classification 202 Boiling 317 Valves. (See under “Tanks”.) Varnishes. (See “Paints, varnishes, etc.”.) Vats. (See “Kettles, vats, etc.”) Vehicles. (See “Tank wagons”.) Vent pipes. (See under “Tanks”.) INDEX— INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS Vessels. (See “Containers”, “Tanks” and “Kettles, vats, ete.”) “Volatile inflammable liquid” defined Wagons. (See “Tank wagons”.) Walls. (See “Buildings”, “Dikes” and “Fire walls”,) Wholesale dealers. (See “Jobbers”, above.) Windows. (See under “Buildings”.) Worship, places of. (See “Churches”, under “Buildings”.) 159 New Sec. No. 109 . _■ :.;v . I'.' ,d s 4 . '-'A PART IV Sections of The Chicago Code of 1 9 1 1 Showing Dates of Amendment, Repeal, Etc. 8— Apr. 7, 1916, p. 4301. 25— Nov. 9, 1914, pp. 1940-1 Dec. 20, 1915, pp. 2625-31 Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2827-35 26— Nov. 19, 1917, p.l457 27— Jan. 10, 1916, p. 2836 (repeal) 29— July 30, 1913, p. 1938 (repeal) 30 — Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1457 (repeal). (The subject-matter of the section is contained in Sec. 26 as amended Nov. 19, 1917.) 35— Mar. 28, 1917, p. 4057 57— Nov. 5, 1917, p. 1423 58— Nov. 5, 1917, pp. 1423-5 59— Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1806-8 Nov. 5, 1917, p. 1425 59A— Nov. 5, 1917, p. 1426 59B— Nov. 5, 1917, p. 1426 60— Mar. 24, 1913, pp. 4220-1 Nov. 5, 1917, p. 1427 61— Nov. 5, 1917, p. 1427 62— Nov. 5, 1917, p. 1427 64— Nov. 19, 1917, p. 1457 67 — Apr. 17, 1911 p. 8 (City Treasurer’s bond). Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2122 108— June 28, 1915, pp. 901-3 108A— June 3, 1912, pp. 622-3 108B— July 12, 1915, pp. 1218-19 Apr. 7, 1916, p. 4300 108 Aug. 14, 1918, p. 962 Mar. 3, 1919, p. 1777 109— Apr. 22, 1912, p. 3432 no— July 8, 1912, p. 1169 June 9, 1919, p. 381 lllA— June 9, 1919, p. 381 116— Nov. 24, 1913, pp. 2746-7 117— June 30, 1916, pp. 1204-5 121— Nov. 1, 1915, p. 1979 122— Nov. 1, 1915, p. 1979 123— July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 124— Nov. 13, 1911, p. 1630 July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 160 A— July 1, 1912, p. 1033 160B— July 1, 1912, p. 1033 160C— July 1, 1912, p. 1033 161— July 28. 1913, pp. 1817-18 165— July 28, 1913, p. 1818 167— Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2358 Dec. 9, 1912, p. 2656 Dec. 17, 1917, pp. 1745-6 168— July 15, 1915, pp. 1399-1400 Apr. 7, 1916, pp. 4300-1 Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1746 168A— Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1746 188— Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 949-50 190— Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 949-50 191— Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 949-50 192— Apr. 7, 1916, pp. 4331-2 194— Apr. 7, 1916, pp. 4331-2 195— Apr. 7, 1916, pp. 4331-2 196— Apr. 7, 1916, pp. 4331-2 197— Apr. 7, 1916, pp. 4331-2 199— May 27, 1912, p. 518 200— May 27, 1912, p. 518 20 i — (formerly 2003 ^): Dec. 18, 1911, p. 2089 June 25, 1917, pp. 750-1 202— (formerly 201): June 25, 1917, p. 751 203 — (formerly 202) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 204 — (formerly 203) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 205 — (formerly 204) : . June 25, 1917, p. 751 206 — (formerly 205) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 207 — (formerly 206) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 208 — (formerly 207) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 209 — (formerly 208) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 210 — (formerly 209) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 211 — (formerly 210): June 25, 1917, p. 751 212 — (formerly 211): June 25, 1917, p. 751 213 — (formerly 212): June 25, 1917, p. 751 214 — (formerly 213): June 25, 1917, p. 751 215 — (formerly 214) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 216 — (formerly 215): June 25, 1917, p. 751 217— (formerly 216): June 25, 1917, p. 751 218— (formerly 217): June 25, 1917, p. 751 219 — (formerly 218): June 25, 1917, p. 751 220 — (formerly 219): June 25, 1917, p. 751 221 — (formerly 220): June 25, 1917, p. 751 161 162 CITY OF CHICAGO 222 — (formerly 221) : » June 25. 1917, p. 751 223 — (formerly 222) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 224 — (formerly 223) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 225 — (formerly 224) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 226 — (formerly 225) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 227 — (formerly 226) : June 25. 1917, p. 751 228 — (formerly 227) : June 25, 1917. p. 751 229 — (formerly 228) : June 25, 1917, p. 751 230 — (formerly 229) ; June 25, 1917, p. 751 231 — (formerly 230) : Feb. 21, 1916, pp. 3345-7 Apr. 7. 1916, pp. 4344-6 Mar. 28, 1917, pp. 4138-9 ' June 25, 1917, p. 751 Oct. 22, 1917, pp. 1348-9 232— (formerly 231): June 25, 1917, p. 752 Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 2021-2 233 — (formerly 232): June 25, 1917, p. 752 234 — (formerly 233) ; June 25, 1917, p. 752 235 — (formerly 234) : June 25, 1917, p. 752 236 — (formerly 235): Jan. 12, 1914, pp. 3434-5 June 25, 1917, p. 752 237 — (formerly 236) : June 25, 1917, p. 752 238 — (formerly 237) : Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1940 June 28, 1915, p. 906 June 25, 1917, p. 752 239 — (formerly 238) : June 25, 1917, p. 752 240 — (formerly 239): July 22, 1912, pp. 1670-1 June 25, 1917, pp. 752-3 241 — (formerly 240) : May 17, 1915, p. 278 May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 (2) June 25, 1917, p. 753 Apr. 22, 1918, p. 2573 242— (formerly 241): June 25, 1917, p. 753 243 — (formerly 242) : June 25, 1917, p. 753 244 — (formerly 243) : June 25, 1917, p. 753 245— (formerly 243 H): June 25, 1917, p. 753 246 — (formerly 244) : June 25, 1917, p. 753 247 — (formerly 245) : June 25, 1917, pp. 753-5 June 28, 1918, p. 586 248 — (formerly 246) : June 25. 1917, p. 755 249 — (formerly 247) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 250 — (formerly 249) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 251 — (formerly 250) : Mar. 30, 1914, p. 4735 June 25, 1917, p. 755 252 — (formerly 251) : Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1902 May 12, 1913, p. 441 June 28, 1915, p. 906 (Council Jour- nal corrected July 6, 1915, pp. 949-50.) June 25, 1917, p. 755 253 — (formerly 252) : Nov. 13, 1911, pp. 1635-6 June 25. 1917, p. 755 254 — (formerly 253) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 255 — (formerly 254) : May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 June 25, 1917, p. 755 Apr. 22, 1918, p. 2573 256 — (formerly 254 K) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 257 — (formerly 255) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 258 — (formerly 256) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 259 — (formerly 257) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 260 — (formerly 258) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 261 — (formerly 259) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 262 — (formerly 260) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 263 — (formerly 261) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 264 — (formerly 262) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 265 — (formerly 263) : May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 June 25, 1917. p. 755 Apr. 22, 1918, pp. 2573-4 266 — (formerly 264) : May 15, 1911, p. 177 May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 June 25, 1917, p. 755 267 — (formerly 265) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 268— (formerly 266): June 25, 1917, p. 755 269 — (formerly 267) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 270— (formerly 268) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 271 — (formerly 270) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 Apr. 22, 1918, p. 2574 272 — (formerly 270 )4) : Jime 25, 1917, p. 755 273 — (formerly 271): Deo. 18, 1911, p. 2090 June 25, 1917, p. 755 274 — (formerly 272) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 275— (formerly 273): June 25, 1917, p. 755 276 — (formerly 274) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 277 — (formerly 275): June 25, 1917, p. 755 278 — (formerly 276) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 279 — (formerly 277) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 280 — (formerly 278) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 281 — (formerly 279): June 30, 1916, pp. 1207-8 June 25, 1917, p. 755 Apr. 22, 1918, p. 2574 282 — (formerly 280) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 283 — (formerly 281) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 AMENDMENTS, ETC.— CODE OF 1911 163 284 — (formerly 282): June 25, 1917, p. 755 285 — (formerly 283) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 286 — (formerly 284) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 287 — (formerly 285): June 25, 1917, p. 755 288 — (formerly 286) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 289 — (formerly 287) : June 25. 1917, p. 755 290 — (formerly 288) : June 25. 1917, p. 755 291 — (formerly 289): June 12, 1916, pp. 719-20 June 25, 1917, p. 755 292— (formerly 290): June 25, 1917, p. 755 293 — (formerly 291): June 25, 1917, p. 755 294 — (formerly 292) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 295 — (formerly 293) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 296 — (formerly 294) : June 25, 1917, p. 755 297 — (formerly 295) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 298 — (formerly 296) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 299 — (formerly 297) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 300 — (formerly 298) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 301 — (formerly 299) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 302 — (formerly 300) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 303 — (formerly 301) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 304 — (formerly 302) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 305 — ^formerly 303): June 25, 1917, p. 756 306 — (formerly 304) : June 25, 1917, p. 795 June 25, 1917, p. 756 307 — (formerly 305) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 308 — (formerly 306) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1675-7 June 25, 1917, p. 756 309 — (formerly 307) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 310 — (formerly 308) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1675-7 June 25, 1917, p. 756 311 — (formerly 309): June 25, 1917, p. 756 312 — (formerly 310): June 25, 1917, p. 756 313 — (formerly 311): June 25, 1917, p. 756 314 — (formerly 312): June 25, 1917, p. 756 315 — (formerly 313) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 316 — (formerly 314): June 25, 1917, p. 756 317 — (formerly 315): June 25, 1917, p. 756 318 — (formerly 316): June 25, 1917, p. 756 a 319 — (formerly 317): June 25, 1917, p. 756 320 — (formerly 318): June 25, 1917, p. 756 321 — (formerly 319): June 25, 1917, p. 756 322 — (formerly 320) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 323— (formerly 321): June 25, 1917, p. 756 324 — (formerly 322) : June 25, 1917, p. 756 325— (formerly 323 and 324) : June 25, 1917, p. 757 326 — (formerly 325) : June 25, 1917, p. 757 327 — (formerly 326) : June 25, 1917, p. 757 328 — (formerly 327) ; July 22, 1912, pp. 1675-7 June 25, 1917, p. 757 329 — (formerly 328) : June 25, 1917, p. 757 330— June 21, 1912, pp. 902-3 331— Jan. 15, 1912, p. 2525 Mar. 11, 1912, p. 3171 June 21 , 1912, pp. 902-3 June 25, 1917, p. 757 332— June 21, 1912, pp. 902-3 Feb. 6, 1913, p. 3699 336— June 25, 1917, p. 757 337— June 25, 1917, p. 757 340— June 25, 1917, p. 757 342— June 25, 1917, p. 757 344— June 25, 1917, p. 757 346— June 25, 1917, p. 757 348 — (formerly 349): June 25, 1917, p. 757 349 — (formerly 350 and 351): June 25, 1917, p. 757 350— (formerly 353) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 351 — (formerly 354) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 352 — (formerly 355) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 353— (formerly 356): June 25, 1917, p. 758 354 — (formerly 357) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 355 — (formerly 358) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 356 — (formerly 359) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 357 — (formerly 360) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 358 — (formerly 361) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 359 — (formerly 362) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 360 — (formerly 363) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 361 — (formerly 364): June 26, 1911, p. 660 June 25, 1917, p. 758 362 — (formerly 365) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 363 — (formerly 367) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 364 — (formerly 368) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 365 — (formerly 369) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 366 — (formerly 369 J^) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 367 — (formerly 370) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 368 — (formerly 371): June 25, 1917, p. 758 369— (formerly 372): June 25, 1917, p. 758 164 CIT\ OF CHICAGO 370— (formerly 373) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 371 — (formerly 374): June 25, 1917, p. 758 372 — (formerly 375) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 373 — (formerly 376) : .Tune 25, 1917, p. 758 374 — (formerly 377) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1675-7 June 25. 1917, p. 758 375— (formerly 378): June 25, 1917, p. 758 376 — (formerly 379) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 377 — (formerly 380) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 378 — (formerly 381): June 25, 1917, p. 758 379 — (formerly 382) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 380 — (formerly 383) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 381 — (formerly 384) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 382 — (formerly 385) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 383 — (formerly 386) : June 25. 1917, p. 758 384 — (formerly 387) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 385 — (formerly 388) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 386 — ^(formerly 389) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 387 — (formerly 390) : June 25, 1917, p. 758 388 — (formerly 391): June 25, 1917, p. 759 389 — (formerly 392) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 390 — (formerly 393) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 391 — (formerly 395 and 396) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 392 — (formerly 399) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 393 — (formerly 400) : June 26, 1911, pp. 660-1 June 25, 1917, p. 759 394 — (formerly 401): June 25, 1917, p. 759 395 — (formerly 402> : June 25, 1917, p. 759 396 — (formerly 403) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 397 — (formerly 404) : .July 22, 1912, pp. 1675-7 June 25. 1917, p. 759 398 — (formerly 405) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 399 — (formerly 406) : Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2541 June 25, 1917, p. 759 400 — (formerly 407) : •June 25, 1917, p. 759 401 — (formerly 408) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 402 — (formerly 409) : June 25, 1917, p. 759 403 — (formerly 410: June 25, 1917, p. 759 404 — (formerly 411): June 25. 1917, p. 760 405 — (formerly 412): June 25, 1917, 760 406 — (formerly 413) : June 25, 1917, p. 760 407 — (formerly 414): June 25, 1917, p. 760 408 — (formerly 415): June 25, 1917, p, 760 409 — (formerly 416): June 25, 1917, p. 760 410 — (formerly 417): June 25, 1917, p. 760 411 — (formerly 418): June 25, 1917, p. 760 412 — (formerly 420): June 25, 1917, p. 760 413 — (formerly 422) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 414 — (formerly 423) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 415 — (formerly 427) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 416 — (formerly 429) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 417 — (formerly 430): June 25, 1917, p. 761 418 — (formerly 431) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 419 — (formerly 432): July 2, 1914, p. 1242 Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3468-9 June 25, 1917, p. 761 420 — (formerly 433) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 421 — (formerly 434) : June 25, 1917 p. 761 422 — (formerly 435) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 423 — (formerly 436) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 424 — (formerly 437) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 425 — (formerly 438) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 426 — (formerly 439) : Mar. 18, 1913, pp. 4021-2 June 25, 1917, p. 761 427 — (formerly 440) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 428 — (formerly 441) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 429 — (formerly 442) : Mar. 20, 1911, p. 4252 Oct. 15, 1913, p. 2282 June 25, 1917, p. 761 430 — (formerly 443) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 431 — (formerly 444) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 432 — (formerly 445) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 433 — (formerly 446) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 434 — (formerly 447) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 435 — (formerly 448) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 436 — (formerly 449) : Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3468-9 June 25, 1917, p. 761 437 — (formerly 450) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 438 — (formerly 451) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 439 — (formerly 452) : July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7 June 25, 1917, p. 761 440 — (formerly 453) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 441 — (formerly 454): Feb. 8, 1915, pp. 3468-9 June 25, 1917, p. 761 AMENDMENTS, ETC— CODE OF 1911 165 442 — (formerly 455) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 443 — (formerly 456) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 444 — (formerly 457) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 445 — (formerly 458) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 446 — (formerly 459) : Mar. 2, 1914, pp. 4200-1 Feb. 19, 1915, p. 3713 June 25, 1917, p. 761 447 — (formerly 460) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 448 — (formerly 461): June 25, 1917, p. 761 449 — (formerly 462) : June 30, 1916, pp. 1207-8 June 25, 1917, p. 761 450 — (formerly 463) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 451 — (formerly 464) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 452 — (formerly 465) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 453 — (formerly 466) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 454 — (formerly 468) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 455 — (formerly 469) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 456 — (formerly 470) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 457 — (formerly 471): June 25, 1917, p. 761 458 — (formerly 472) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 459 — (formerly 472 J4) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 460 — (formerly 473) : June 25, 1917, p. 761 461 — (formerly 474) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 462 — (formerly 475) : July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7 June 25, 1917, p. 762 463 — (formerly 476): June 25, 1917, p. 762 464 — (formerly 477) : July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7 June 25, 1917, p. 762 465 — (formerly 477 : June 25, 1917, p. 762 466 — (formerly 478) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 467 — (formerly 478 34) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 468 — (formerly 479) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 469 — (formerly 480) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 July 6, 1917, pp. 1039-40 470 — ^formerly 481): June 25, 1917, p. 762 471 — (formerly 482): June 25, 1917, p. 762 472 — (formerly 483) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 473 — (formerly 484) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 474 — (formerly 485) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 475 — (formerly 486) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 476 — (formerly 488) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 477 — (formerly 489) : . June 25, 1917, p. 762 478 — (formerly 490) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 479 — (formerly 491): June 25, 1917, p. 762 480 — (formerly 492) : May 17, 1915, p. 278 June 25, 1917, p. 762 481 — (formerly 492 Yi ) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 482 — (formerly 493) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 483 — (formerly 494) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 484 — (formerly 495) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 485 — (formerly 496) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 486 — (formerly 497) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 487 — (formerly 498) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 488 — (formerly 499) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 489 — (formerly 500): June 25, 1917, p. 762 490 — (formerly 501): June 25, 1917, p. 762 491 — (formerly 502): June 25, 1917, p. 762 492 — (formerly 504) : June 25, 1917, p. 762 493 — (formerly 505) : July 28, 1913, p. 1796 June 25, 1917, p. 762 494 — (formerly 505 Y): July 28, 1913, p. 1796 June 25, 1917, p. 763 495 — (formerly 506) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 496 — (formerly 507) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 497 — (formerly 508) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 498 — (formerly 51 1) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 499 — (formerly 512): June 25, 1917, p. 763 500 — (formerly 513) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 501 — (formerly 514): June 25, 1917, p. 763 502 — (formerly 515) : July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7 June 25, 1917, p. 763 503 — (formerly 516): June 25, 1917, p. 763 504 — (formerly 517): June 25, 1917, p. 763 505 — (formerly 518): June 25, 1917, p. 763 506 — (formerly 519) : July 15, 1912, p. 1396 June 25, 1917, p. 763 507 — (formerly 520) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 508 — (formerly 521) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 509 — (formerly 522) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 510 — (formerly 523) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 511 — (formerly 524): June 25, 1917, p. 763 511A to 511K— May 8, 1916, pp. 111-14 512 — (formerly 525) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 513 — (formerly 526): June 25, 1917, p. 763 166 CITY OF CHICAGO 514 — (formerly 527) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 515 — (formerly 528) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 516 — (formerly 529) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 517 — (formerly 530) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 518 — (formerly 531): June 25, 1917, p. 763 519 — (formerly 532) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 520 — (formerly 533) : June 25, 1917, p. 763 521 — (formerly 534) : June 25, 1917, pp. 763-4 522 — (formerly 535) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 523 — (formerly 536): June 25, 1917, p. 764 524 — (formerly 537) ; June 25, 1917, p. 764 525 — (formerly 538) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 526 — (formerly 539) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3773 June 25, 1917, p. 764 527 — (formerly 540) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 528 — (formerly 541): June 25, 1917, p. 764 529 — (formerly 542): June 25, 1917, p. 764 530 — (formerly 543) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 531 — (formerly 544) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 532 — (formerly 545) : June 25, 1917. p. 764 533 — (formerly 546) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 534 — (formerly 547) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 535 — (formerly 548) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 536 — (formerly 549) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 537 — (formerly 550) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 538— (formerly 552) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 539 — (formerly 553) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 540 — (formerly 554) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 541 — (formerly 555): June 25, 1917, p. 764 542 — (formerly 556) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 543 — (formerly 557) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 544 — (formerly 558) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 545 — (formerly 559) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 546 — (formerly 560) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 547 — (formerly 561) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 548 — (formerly 562) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 549 — (formerly 563) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 550 — (formerly 564) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 551 — (formerly 565) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 552 — (formerly 566) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 553 — (formerly 567) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 554 — (formerly 568) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 555 — (formerly 569): June 25, 1917, p. 764 556 — (formerly 570) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 557 — (formerly 571): June 25, 1917, p. 764 558 — (formerly 572) : Nov. 28, 1916, pp. 2300-3 June 25, 1917, p. 764 559 — (formerly 573) : Apr. 8, 1915, pp. 4366-7 June 25, 1917, p. 764 560 — (formerly 574) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 561 — (formerly 575): June 25, 1917, p. 764 562 — (formerly 576) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 563 — (formerly 577) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 564 — (formerly 578) ; June 25, 1917, p. 764 565 — (formerly 579) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 566 — (formerly 580) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 567 — (formerly 581) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 568 — (formerly 582) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 569 — (formerly 583) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 570 — (formerly 584) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 571 — (formerly 585): June 25, 1917, p. 764 572 — (formerly 586) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 573 — (formerly 589) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 574 — (formerly 590) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 575 — (formerly 591): June 25, 1917, p. 764 576 — (formerly 592) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 577 — (formerly 592 or 592A): July 22, 1912, p. 1541 June 25, 1917, p. 764 578 — (formerly 593) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 579 — (formerly 594) : June 25-, 1917, p. 764 580 — (formerly 595) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 581 — (formerly 596) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 582 — (fermerly 597) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 583 — (formerly 598) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 584 — (formerly 599) : June 25, 1917, p. 764 585 — (formerly 600) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 586 — (formerly 601) : July 1, 1912, p. 1026 Apr. 28, 1913, pp. 233-4 June 25, 1917, p. 765 587 — (formerly 602) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 AMENDMENTS, ETC— CODE OF 1911 167 588 — (formerly 603): June 25, 1917, p. 765 589 — (formerly 604) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 590 — (formerly 605) : May 19, 1913, p. 537 Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4358-9 June 25, 1917, p. 765 July 21, 1919, pp. 1057-8 591 — (formerly 606): June 25, 1917, p. 765 592 — (formerly 607) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 593 — (formerly 608) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 594 — (formerly 609) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 595 — (formerly 610) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 596 — (formerly 611): June 25, 1917, p. 765 597 — (formerly 612) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 598 — (formerly 613) : Juii^ 25, 1917, p. 765 599 — (formerly 614) : June 25, 1917, p, 765 600 — (formerly 615): June 25, 1917, p. 765 600 Mar. 28, 1917, p. 4137 601 — (formerly 616) : Nov. 18, 1912, pp. 2343-4 June 22, 1914, pp. 885-6 Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2538 Dec. 7, 1916, p. 2432 May 21, 1917, p. 320 June 25, 1917, p. 765 602 — (formerly 617) ; June 25, 1917, p. 765 603 — (formerly 617)4): June 25, 1917, p. 765 (The Chicago Code of 1911 does not contain any section numbered 617)4.) 604 — (formerly 618) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 605 — (formerly 619): June 25, 1917, p. 765 606 — (formerly 620) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 607 — (formerly §21): June 25, 1917, p. 765 608 — (formerly 622) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 609 — (formerly 623) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 610 — (formerly 624) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 611 — (formerly 625): June 25, 1917, p. 765 612 — (formerly 626) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 613 — (formerly 627) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 614 — (formerly 628) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 615 — (formerly 629) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 616 — (formerly 630): June 25, 1917, p. 765 617 — (formerly 631): June 25, 1917, p. 765 618 — (formerly 632) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 Apr. 22, 1918, p. 2572 619 — (formerly 633): June 25, 1917, p. 765 620 — (formerly 634) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 621 — (formerly 635): June 25, 1917, p. 765 622 — (formerly 636) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 623 — (formerly 637): June 25, 1917, p. 765 624 — (formerly 638): June 25, 1917, p. 765 625 — (formerly 639): June 25, 1917, p. 765 626 — (formerly 640) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 627 — (formerly 641) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 628— (formerly 642) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 629 — (formerly 643) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 630 — (formerly 644) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 631 — (formerly 645) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 632 — (formerly 646) : May 17, 1915, pp. 278-9 June 25, 1917, p. 765 Apr. 22, 1918. p. 2573 633 — (formerly 647): June 25, 1917, p. 765 634 — (formerly 648) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 635 — (formerly 649) : May 17, 1915, p. 279 Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2958 Jan. 29, 1917, p. 3050 June 25, 1917, p. 765 636 — (formerly 650) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 637 — (formerly 651) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 638 — (formerly 652) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 369 — (formerly 653) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 640 — (formerly 654) : Mar. 19, 1912, p. 3263 June 25, 1917, p. 765 641 — (formerly 655): June 25, 1917, p. 765 642 — (formerly 656): June 25, 1917, p. 765 643 — (formerly 657) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 644 — (formerly 658) : July 8, 1912, pp. 1046-7 June 25, 1917, p. 765 645 — (formerly 659) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 646 — (formerly 660): June 25, 1917, p. 765 647 — (formerly 661) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 648 — (formerly 662) : Mar. 28, 1917, p. 4137 June 25, 1917, p. 765 649 — (formerly 663) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 650 — (formerly 666) : June 25, 1917, p. 765 651 — (formerly 667) : July 22, 1912, p. 1671 June 25, 1917, p. 765 Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1741 652 — (formerly 668) : Dec. 4, 1911, p. 1900 June 25. 1917, p. 765 168 CITY OF CHICAGO 653 — (formerly 669): Mar. 30, 1914, pp. 4732-4 June 25, 1917, p. 765 654 — (formerly 670) : June 25, 1917, pp. 765-6 655 — (formerly 671): June 25, 1917, p. 766 656 — (formerly 672) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 657 — (formerly 673) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 658 — (formerly 679) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 659 — (formerly 680) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 660 — (formerly 68l) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 661 — (formerly 682) : June 25. 1917. p. 766 662 — (formerly 683) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 663 — (formerly 684) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 664 — (formerly 685) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 665 — (formerly 686) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 666 — (formerly 687) : Apr. 28, 1913, pp. 226-7 June 25, 1917. p. 766 667 — (formerly 688) : Feb. 2, 1914, p. 3824 June 25, 1917, p. 766 668 — (formerly 689) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 669 — (formerly 690) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 670 — (formerly 695) : June 25. 1917, p. 766 671— r(formerly 696): June 25, 1917, p. 766 672 — (formerly 697) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 673 — (formerly 698) : Nov. 18, 1914, pp. 2135-6 June 25, 1917, p. 766 674 — (formerly 699) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 675 — (formerly 700): June 25, 1917, p. 766 676 — (formerly 701) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 677 — (formerly 702) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 678 — (formerly 703) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 679 — (formerly 704) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 680 — (formerly 705) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 681 — (formerly 706) : Feb. 6, 1913, pp. 3699-3700 Nov. 18, 1914, pp. 2135-6 June 25, 1917, p. 766 682 — (formerly 707) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 683 — (formerly 708) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 684 — (formerly 709) : Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3889-90 June 25, 1917, p. 766 685 — (formerly 710): June 25, 1917, p. 766 686 — (formerly 711): June 25, 1917, p. 766 687— (formerly 712) : Mar. 11, 1912, p. 3171 May 26, 1913, pp. 659-60 July 21, 1913, p. 1596 May 17, 1915, p. 280 Nov. 8, 1915, p. 2086 Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3702 June 25, 1917, p. 791 June 25, 1917, p. 766 688 — (formerly 712 ‘ June 25, 1917, p. 766 689 — (formerly 713): June 25, 1917, p. 766 690 — (formerly 714): May 12, 1913. p. 422 Mar. 23, 1914, p. 4594 June 25, 1917, p. 766 691 — (formerly 715): June 25, 1917, p. 766 692— (formerly 717): June 25, 1917, p. 766 693— (formerly 717 J4): Mar. 24, 1913, p. 4208 Apr. 14, 1913, p. 4391 May 18, 1914, pp. 226-7 June 9, 1914, p. 514 June 25, 1917, p. 766 694 — (formerly 717^): June 2, 1913, pp. 831-2 June 25, 1917, p. 766 695 — (formerly 718): Nov. 20. 1911. p. 1786 July 22, 1912, pp. 1538-41 Nov. 25, 1912, pp. 2478-82 July 30, 1913, p. 1990 Oct. 15, 1913, pp. 2282-3 Mar. 22, 1915, pp. 4083-90 Apr. 26, 1915, pp. 45-6 Dec. 30, 1915, pp. 2781-2 June 19, 1916, p. 851 July 10, 1916, pp. 1317-18 July 10, 1916, pp. 1470-1 Dec. 28, 1916, pp. 2729-30 Apr. 4, 1917, pp. 4279-80 June 25, 1917, p. 766 Oct. 22, 1917, pp. 1349-50 Dec. 28, 1917, p. 1802 Feb. 4, 1918, p. 2022 June 24‘, 1918, pp. 518-19 Dec. 2, 1918, pp. 1251-2 696 — (formerly 719) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 697 — (formerly 720) : Apr. 8, 1915, pp. 4366-7 June 25, 1917, p. 766 698 — (formerly 721): June 25, 1917, p. 766 721 — (see new Sec. 698) : June 25, 1917, p. 766 728— July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1559 Feb. 10, 1919, pp. 1627-8 732— Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2748 Nov. 26, 1917, pp. 1559-60 733— Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1560 747— July 10, 1916, p. 1435 (repeal) 766 — (old section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 (repeal) 766 — (new section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 (modified by ordinance passed Apr. 21, 1913, p. 69, pro- viding that the registry fee for all dogs shall be $2.00 until Apr. 30, 1914.) Dec. 17, 1917, p. 1746 769 — (old section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 (repeal) 769 — (new section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 770 — (old section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 (repeal) AMENDMENTS. ETC— CODE OF 1911 169 770 — (new section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 773— July 15, 1915, pp. 1400-1 776 — (old section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 (repeal) 776 — (new section) — Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 777A— July 15, 1912, pp. 1353-4 777B— July 15, 1912, pp. 1353-4 779— Mar. 31, 1913, pp. 4358-9 813to 822 — Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2516-17 823 — Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60 Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099 824— Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60 825— Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60 826— Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60 Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099 827— Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60 828— Jan. 5, 1914, pp. 3358-60 Aug. 22, 1918, p. 1099 831— July 7, 1913, pp. 1242-3 July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 831 K— July 7, 1913, pp. 1242^3 July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 (repeal) 832— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 Nov. 3. 1913, pp. 2510-11 July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 833— July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 834— July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 834 Nov. 3, 1913. pp. 2510-11 July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 (repeal) 835— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 836— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 July 21, 1913, p. 1595 July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 838 to 845 — July 15, 1915, pp. 1359-65 (repeal) 848— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 851— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 July 21, 1919, pp. 843-7 853— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 854— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 862— July 15, 1912, pp. 1375-6 Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 (repeal) • 863— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 (repeal) 864 — Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3031 (repeal) 893— July 1, 1912, p. 1012 909— June 23, 1919, p. 465 950— June 3, 1912, p. 526 Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1831-2 962 to 970 — May 1, 1911, p. 28 (repeal) Jan. 15, 1912, p. 2491 (repeal) 997— Nov. 18, 1912, p. 2343 1000— June 28, 1918, p. 580 1002— June 28, 1918, p. 581 1003— Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2744 1003A— Nov. 24, 1913, p. 2745 1004— Nov. 24. 1913, p. 2746 1004A— Jan. 26. 1914, p. 3720 1009— Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3038 1010— Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3038 1011— July 10, 1916, p. 1436 Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1561 1011 Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1561 Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1341 1014 — Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 (modified Apr. 27, 1914, pp. 4745-6) 1015— Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 1016 — Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 1029— July 2, 1914, pp. 1342-3 1030— July 17, 1911, p. 1067 1033— July 17, 1911, p. 1067 1040— July 17, 1911, pp. 1068-9 1042— July 17, 1911, pp. 1068-9 1044— May 22, 1916, p. 431 1073— May 22, 1916, p. 443 1097— Oct. 28, 1912, p. 2141 1098— July 22, 1912, p. 1621 1099— July 22, 1912, p. 1621 Jan. 24, 1917, p. 2978 1104— Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 Jan. 13, 1919, p. 1465 1107— July 28, 1913, pp. 1787-8 May 20, 1918, p. 181 May 27, 1918, pp. 231-2 July 7, 1919, pp. 673-4 1108— May 20, 1918, p. 181 May 27, 1918, pp. 231-2 July 7, 1919, pp. 673-4 1121— Jan. 10, 1916, p. 2857 1122— Jan. 10, 1916, p. 2857 1123— May 25, 1914, pp. 497-8 July 2, 1914, pp. 1152-3 1130— Jan. 26, 1914, pp. 3762-3 1144 — June 29, 1914, p. 1093 (enforcement temporarily suspended) May 24, 1915, pp. 376-7 1163A— Mar. 1, 1915, p. 3796 1171A— Mar. 22, 1915, p. 4073 1171B— Mar. 22, 1915, p. 4073 1189 H— Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2539 1193A to 1193H— June 29, 1917, pp. 976-7 1197— May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4 1205— Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1974 1208— July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 1208B— Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1974 1210— Jan. 28, 1918, pp. 1974-5 1213— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3767 1215— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3767 June 17, 1918, p. 455 1216— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3768 Dec. 3, 1917, p. 1588 1218— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3768 1218A— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3769 1220— Apr. 29, 1912, p. 102 1222— May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4 Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3769 1223— May 19, 1913, pp. 543-4 1223A— Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3769-70 1223B— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3770 1223C— Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3770-1 1225— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3771 1227 — (old section) — -Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1227 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 1228 — (old section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1228 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 1229 — (old section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1229 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3762- 3 June 17, 1918, p. 455 1230 — (old section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1230 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 1231 — (old section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1231 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3763- 4 1232— (old section)— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1232 — (new section) — Mar. 12. 1917, p. 3764 1233— (old section)— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1233 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3764 1234— (old section)— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 1234 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3764- 5 1235 — (old section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3762 (repeal) 1235 — (new section) — Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3765 1235A— Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3765-6 1235B— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3766 170 CITY OF CHICAGO I / 1235C— Mar. 12, 1917, p. 3766 1235F to 1235P— Dec. 28, 1917, pp. 1803-5 1237— Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3882-3 Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3039 1238— Nov. 4, 1912, p. 2193 1245— July 28, 1913, p. 1810 1248— July 28, 1913, p. 1811 1249— July 28, 1913, p. 1812 1250— July 28, 1913, pp. 1812-13 1251— July 28, 1913, pp. 1813-14 1263— Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1341-2 1273— Aug. 14, 1912, pp. 1702-9 1274— Aug. 14, 1912, pp. 1702-9 1294— July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 1295— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1342 1302 — July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 1313— May 8, 1916, pp. 105-6 1318 — May 8, 1916, pp. 105-6 1320 — Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1559 (repeal) 1322 — Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1559 (repeal) 1323— Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1559 1324— Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1559 1326— Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1559 1329— Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2539 1343— Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1561 1344 K— Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1561 Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1342 1363— Nov. 25, 1912, pp. 2500-1 1364— Nov. 25, 1912, p. 2500 1364A— Jan. 11, 1917, p. 2838 1366A— July 28, 1913, p. 1814 1366B— June 21, 1915, pp. 802-3 1370)4— May 5, 1913, pp. 321-2 Apr. 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17 (repeal) 1370A— Apr. 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17 1370B— Apr. 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17 1370C— Apr. 12, 1915, pp. 4416-17 1415A— May 21, 1917, pp. 319-20 1422— July 22, 1912, p. 1681 1432— Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1713 1450A— May 5, 1913, p. 322 1450 July 10, 1916, pp. 1485-6 1452— July 10, 1916, p. 1436 1459— July 15, 1915, p. 1401 1462 to 1468— June 21, 1915, p. 801 (repeal) 1471— July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 1493— Nov. 25, 1912, pp. 2501-2 1493A to 1493J— July 7, 1919, pp. 699-700 1505— July 22, 1912, p. 1490 1524— May 24, 1915, p. 380 1529— July 17, 1911, pp. 1104-5 Oct. 2, 1911, p. 1248 Mar. 22, 1915, p. 4044 (see also sec- tions 1529A and 1529B) Sept. 18, 1918, p. 1104 1529A— Mar, 9, 1914, pp. 4356-8 Sept. 18, 1918, p. 1104 (repeal) 1529B— Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4356-8 1530— Sept. 18, 1918, p. 1104 March 28, 1919, p. 1917 1531— Sept. 18, 1918, p. 1104 March 28, 1919, p. 1917 June 30, 1919, p. 661 1532— Mar. 30, 1914, pp. 4714-15 June 29, 1914, pp. 1129-30 1536— Deo. 11, 1911, pp. 1933-4 1543— Feb. 5, 1917, p. 3293 1546— Apr. 8, 1915, pp. 4364-6 1547— Apr. 8, 1915, pp. 4364-6 1548— Apr. 8, 1915, pp. 4364-6 1555— March 28, 1919, pp. 1917-18 1555)^— March 28, 1919, p. 1918 1563— March 28, 1919, p. 1918 1563 March 28, 1919, p. 1918 1569— March 28, 1919, p. 1918 1570)^March 28, 1919, p. 1918 1584— Oct. 23, 1911, p. 1362 (repeal) 1588— Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2127 1612— Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101 1613— Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101 1614— Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8 Oct. 22, 1912, pp. 2057-8 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101 1615— Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101 1616— Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8 Oct. 22, 1912, pp. 2057-8 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101 1617— Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101 1618— Feb. 5, 1912, pp. 2786-8 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3098-3101 1622C— July 22, 1912, p. 1648 1625--May 24, 1915, pp. 380-1 1626A— May 20, 1912, p. 392 1627— Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2704-5 May 20, 1912, p. 392 (modified by ordinance passed July 2, 1914, pp. 1365-6) 1628— Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2704-5 1629— Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2704-5 Mar. 11, 1916, pp. 3745-6 1642— July 22, 1912, pp. 1621-2 June 1, 1915, p. 415 1643— June 1, 1915, p. 415 1648— Nov. 29, 1912, p. 2523 Apr. 12, 1915, p. 4396 June 12, 1916, p. 694 Mar. 13, 1919, p. 1823 1649— June 23, 1919, pp. 461-2 1650 — June 23, 1919, pp. 461-2 1661— Dec. 31, 1917, p. 1816 Apr. 22, 1918, p. 2574 1671— June 28, 1915, p. 900 1673A to 1673E— July 22, 1912, pp. 1648-50 1683 to 1692— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 1700— FeK^lE? 1915, p. 3702 Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5 1701— Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5 (repeal) 1702— Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5 (repeal) 1703— Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5 (repeal) 1704— May 31, 1911, p. 302 Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5 (repeal) 1705 — ^Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5 (repeal) 1706— Jan. 31, 1917, pp. 3234-5 1710— June 4, 1917, p. 367 1741— July 8, 1918, p. 638 1742— July 8, 1918, p. 638 1743— July 8, 1918, p. 638 Feb. 18, 1919, p. 1670 1744— July 8, 1918, p. 638 1745 — (old section) — July 10, 1916, p. 1435 (repeal) 1745 — (new section) — ^July 8, 1918, p. 638 1746 to 1751— July 8, 1918, pp. 638-9 1752— July 8, 1918, p. 638 Feb. 18, 1919, p. 1670 1753— July 8, 1918, p. 638 1753 May 11, 1914, p. 187 1754 to 1758— July 8, 1918, p. 639 1760— Nov. 30, 1914, p. 2257 1768— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1342 May 26, 1919, pp. 306-7 1769— Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1342-3 1866— Mar. 13, 1919, p. 1822 1868 to 1870— Mar. 13, 1919, pp. 1822-23 1907— Jan. 22, 1912, p. 2535 Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3179 Jan. 27, 1913, p. 3390 July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12 AMENDMENTS, ETC— CODE OF 1911 171 Nov. 29. 1915, pp. 2381-3 Feb. 14, 1916, pp. 3287-9 1908— Jan. 22, 1912, p. 2535 Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Jan. 27, 1913, p. 3390 Mar. 18, 1913, p. 4147 July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9 June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12 Nov. 29, 1915, pp. 2381-3 Feb. 14, 1916, pp. 3287-9 1909— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1910— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1912 — (old section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1912 — (new section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Jan. 27, 1913, p. 3390 July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 Mar. 29. 1915. pp. 4256-9 June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12 Nov. 29, 1915, pp. 2381-3 Feb. 14. 1916, pp. 3287-9 1913 — (old section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1913 — (new section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9 June 28, 1915, pp. 910-12 Nov. 29, 1915, pp. 2381-3 1914 — (old section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1914 — (new section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9 1915 — (old section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1915 — (new section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 1915A— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1915B— Dec. 30. 1912, pp. 3019-27 1915C— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3179 . Dec. 29. 1913, pp. 3252-3 Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4477-8 Jan. 11, 1915, p. 2822 1915D— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1915E— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1915F— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Nov. 28, 1916, p. 2315 1915G— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 July 7, 1913, pp. 1244-5 Nov. 3, 1913, p. 2437 1915H— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 19151— Dec. 30. 1912, pp. 3019-27 1915J— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1915K— (formerly 1916A)— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9 Feb. 27, 1918, p. 2229 1916 — (old section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1916 — (new section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1916A— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4256-9 (changed to 1915K] 1916B to 1916G— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1917 — (old section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1917 — (new section) — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1918— Dec. 30, 1912. pp. 3019-27 1920— July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 1921— Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4478-9 1923— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1924— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 192^July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 1927— July 28, 1913, pp. 1807-9 1928— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1930— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1935— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1936— Nov. 20, 1911, p. 1646 Dec. 30, 1912, pp.3019-27 Aug. 22, 1918, pp. 1099-1100 Feb. 3, 1919, pp. 1605-6 1940— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1941— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1944— Dec. 30. 1912, pp. 3019-27 1945— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1950— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1953— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1954— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1955— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1956— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 1957 — Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1958— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3019-27 (repeal) 1963— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3033-4 July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6 1963A— July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6 1964— Dec. 30, 1912, pp. 3033-4 July 15, 1915, pp. 1275-6 1967— June 29, 1914, p. 1127 1968— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 951 1981— Dec. 8, 1913, p. 2931 19813/^— Dec. 20, 1916, p. 2641 1988 — (SeeCouncil Journal of Dec. 13, 1912, p. 2793) 2008— May 5, 1913, p. 316 July 30, 1913, p. 1999 2024— Apr. 28, 1913, pp. 225-6 2026— May 19, 1913, p. 532 2027— Apr. 23, 1917, pp. 4401-2 2030— June 3, 1912, p. 623 2040— Mar. 19, 1917, p. 3928 2063— Oct. 30, 1916, p. 2069 2069— Jan. 19, 1917, pp. 2948-9 2074 3^— June 15, 1914, pp. 770-1 2087— Dec. 28, 1917, p. 1765 2102— Apr. 17, 1911, pp. 4487-8 2107— Mar. 24. 1913, pp. 4238-9 Mar. 30, 1914, pp. 4716-18 May 18, 1914, p. 375 2110— Mar. 30, 1914, pp. 4715-16 2117— Jan. 14, 1918, pp. 1897-8 2118— Jan. 14, 1918, p. 1898 2119— Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2386-7 Jan. 14, 1918, p. 1898 2120— Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2387-8 Jan. 14, 1918, p. 1898 2121— Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2529 2123— Jan. 14, 1918, p. 1898 2124— Dec. 14, 1914, p. 2529 Jan. 14, 1918, p. 1898 2125— Jan. 14, 1918, p. 1898 2126— Jan. 14, 1918, p. 1898 2128— Nov. 18, 1914, p. 2103 2137— Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 2138— Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 2139— Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 2140 — Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 2141 — Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 (repeal: see Sec. 16) • Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 2142— Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 Dec. 14, 1914, pp. 2518-19 (repeal) 2143— Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 (repeal) 2144 — Mar. 16, 1914, pp. 4450-3 (repeal) 2159— Mar. 9, 1914, p. 4349 2164— July 15, 1912, p. 1374 July 17, 1918, pp. 717-18 2171— May 20, 1912, pp. 390-1 217534— Sept. 30, 1912, p. 1848 217934— Dec. 9, 1912, p. 2657 172 CITY OF CHICAGO 2180— Jan. 8, 1913, p. 3261 2184— Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3766 Mar. 8, 1915, p. 3905 2196— July 28, 1913, pp. 1757-8 2202I^Feb. 24, 1913, p. 3877 2210— May 5, 1913, pp. 279-80 (repealed April 8, 1915, p. 4341) Dec. 28, 1914, pp. 2648-9 (clause J-1 was repealed Apr. 8, 1915, p. 4341) Mar. 8, 1915, pp. 3902-4 (repealed Apr. 8, 1915, p. 4341) Mar. 8, 1915, p. 3906 2219— Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2538 2220— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1343 2222 to 2231— Jan. 19, 1917, p. 2957 (repealed) 2240A— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1347 2242 — July 10, 1916, p. 1435 (repeal) 2244— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1347 2245— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1347 2246— Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1347-8 2246A— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1348 2246B— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1348 2247— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1348 2247A— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1348 2249 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 2249 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 22491^— July 8, 1918, pp. 631-2 2250 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2250 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 632 2250 July 8, 1918, p. 632 Feb. 10, 1919, p. 1628 2251 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2251 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 632 2251) 4— July 8, 1918, p. 632 Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1343 2252 — (old section) — July 10, 1916, p. 1435 2252 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 632 2252) 4— July 8, 1918, p. 632 2253 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2253 — (new section) — Ju.y 8, 1918, p. 632 2254 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2254 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, pp. 632-3 2255 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2255 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2256 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2256 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2257 — (old section) — June 13, 1912, p. 745 July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2257 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2258 — (old section) — June 13, 1912, p. 745 July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2258 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2259 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2259 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2259)4— July 8,’ 1918, p. 633 2260 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2260 — (new section) — July 8, 1918', p. 633 2261 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 2261 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2262 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2262 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2263 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2263 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2264 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2264 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2265 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2265 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 633 2266 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 2266 — (new section) — July8, 1918, pp. 633-4 2267 — (old section) — June 3, 1912, pp. 616-17 July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2267 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 634 2267)4— Mar. 26, 1917, pp. 4033-4 July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2268 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 2268 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 634 2269 — (old section) — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2269 — (new section) — July 8, 1918, p. 634 2270 — July 8, 1918, p. 631 (repeal) 2288— July 28, 1913, p. 1795 2292— Nov. 6, 1916, p. 2161 2295— Feb. 8, 1918, p. 2042 Feb. 15, 1918, p. 2059 2299 — (old section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 (repeal) 2299 — (new section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 2301 — (old section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 (repeal) 2301 — (new section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 Apr. 4, 1917, pp. 4294-5 2302 — (old section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 (repeal) 2302 — (new section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 2302A — (old section) — Oct. 30, 1911, p. 1494 Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 (repeal) 2302A — (new section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 2302B— Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 Mar. 28, 1917, pp. 4138-9 (repeal) 2309 — (old section) — Jan. 29, 1912, pp. 2678-80 (repeal) 2309 — (new section) — Jan. 29, 1912,' pp. 2678-80 2331— Mar. 24, 1913, p. 4241 May 26, 1913, p. 575 2357— June 28, 1918, p. 580 2358— Aug. 14, 1912, p. 1714 2380 — Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2607-8 (repeal) 2381— Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2607-8 (repeal) 2382— Jan. 22, 1912, pp. 2607-8 (repeal) 2392 — Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 950-1 2397— May 13, 1912, pp. 298-9 24141^— Dec. 30, 1912, p. 3042 2437— Mar. 1, 1915, pp. 3818-19 Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3753-4 2437A— Mar. 12, 1917, pp. 3753-4 • 2444A — (old section) — Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6 Apr. 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4 (repeal) 2444A (new section) — Apr. 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4 2444B — (old section) — Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6 April 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4 (repeal) 2444B — (new section) — Apr. 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4 2444C — (old section) — Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4355-6 Apr. 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4 (repeal) 2444C — (new section) — Apr. 27, 1914, pp. 4753-4 2445A— Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2388-9 2446— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 949 2448— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 949 AMENDMENTS. ETC— CODE OF 1911 173 2451— July 14, 1913, p. 1414 2469A— Mar. 22, 1915, p. 4069 2470— Mar. 22, 1915, p. 4069 June 9, 1919, pp. 378-9 2471— Dec. 7, 1914, p. 2392 2476— Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1 2477— Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1 2478— Nov. 22, 1915, pp. 2300-1 2478A to 2478D— Dec. 7, 1914, pp. 2408-9 2484A— Oct. 7, 1912, p. 1902 24861^— Mar. 24, 1913, pp. 4226-7 2493— Dec. 11, 1911, p. 1989 (Journal cor- rected Decv 18, 1911, pp. 1295-6) 2500— July 21, 1913, p. 1595 2502— July 21, 1913, p. 1595 2507— June 15, 1914, pp. 804-5 2508— June 15, 1914, pp. 804-5 2510A— June 15, 1914, pp. 804-5 2511— June 15, 1914, pp. 804-5 2517— Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4347-9 2520— Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4347-9 2520A— Mar. 9, 1914, pp. 4347-9 2527— Nov. 1, 1915, pp. 1992-3 July 8, 1918, pp. 636-7 2537 — June 4, 1917, p. 400 2553— Jan. 4, 1915, pp. 2739-40 2554— Jan. 4, 1915, pp. 2739-40 2559— July 10, 1916, pp. 1434-5 2582— July 14, 1913, p. 1472 June 29, 1914, pp. 964-5 ,, June 21, 1915, pp. 755-7 June 21, 1915, pp. 757-8 July 15, 1915, p. 1312 Feb. 21, 1916, p. 3316 Mar. 19, 1917, pp. 3906-10 Feb. 4, 1918, pp. 2009-13 2589— Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1344-5 2594— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1345 2605 — June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3 (see Secs. 2613 and 2658) 2613— June 19, 1911, p. 532 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2620— Dec. 23, 1918, p. 1343 2636— Dec. 13, 1916, pp. 2538-9 2637— Dec. 23, 1918, pp. 1343-4 2650 H— June 23, 1913, p. 1085 Aug. 29, 1913, p. 2008 Oct. 19, 1914, pp. 1766-7 Mar. 1, 1915, p. 3739 Dec. 10, 1915, p. 2532 June 19, 1916, pp. 812-17 (repeal, effective January 1, 1917) 2651— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2652— June 19, 1911, p. 532 Mar. 29, 1915. pp. 4208-12 2653— Mar. 29, 1915; pp. 4208-12 2654— June 19, 1911, pp. 532-3 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2655— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2656— June 19, 1911, p. 533 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2657— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2658— June 19, 1911, p. 533 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 July 8, 1918, p. 636 2659— June 19, 1911, p. 533 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 ’2660— June 19, 1911, p. 533 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2661— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2662— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4208-12 2667— Aug. 14, 1918, pp. 958-9 2668 — ^Aug. 14, 1918, p. 959 (repeal) 2669— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 959 2670— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 959 2671— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 959 2672 to 2676— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 959 (repeal) 2677— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 959 2684— July 17, 1911, pp. 962-3 (repeal) 2685 — July 17, 1911, pp. 962-3 (repeal) 2696— May 12, 1913, p. 423 2698— May 20, 1912, p. 380 Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 2699— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 June 1, 1915, p. 516 2700— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 2701— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 2702— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 Jan. 24, 1916, p. 3026 2703— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 (repeal) 2704— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 2705— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 2707— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 2708— Dec. 17, 1913, pp. 3102-5 2717— July 6, 1915, pp. 1069-71 Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1560 2718— July 6, 1915, pp. 1069-71 Nov. 26, 1917, p. 1560 2719— Mar. 4, 1912, pp. 3059-60 July 6, 1915, pp. 1069-71 July 21, 1919, pp. 1041-2 2720— Jan. 22, 1912, p. 2609 July 2, 1914, pp. 1383-4 2721— June 19, 1911, p. 492 June 13, 1912, p. 735 June 12, 1916, p. 719 June 26, 1916, p. 896 Dec. 13, 1916, p. 2540 Jan. 28, 1918, p. 1963 (repeal) 2728A to 2728E— Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 2728EE— July 7, 1913, p. 1315 2728F— June 13, 1912, p. 746 2728G— Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 (Council Journal corrected Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 1995-6) 2728H— June 13, 1912, p. 746 27281— Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 July 1, 1912, p. 1009 2728J— July 1, 1912, p. 1008 2728K— Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 2728L— Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 2728M— Dec. 11, 1911, pp. 1925-7 2728N— July 1, 1912, pp. 1009-10 27280— May 12, 1913, p. 424 2732— Oct. 2, 1911, p. 1202 Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1910-21 (repeal) (See also the various ordinances noted under “Ward Boundaries” in Part I.) 2737— June 25, 1917, p. 710 2747— Mar. 1, 1915, p. 3802 June 25, 1917, p, 706 (repeal) 2777— Nov. 18, 1914, pp. 2103-4 Mar. 1, 1915, p. 3802 2778— Jan. 10, 1916, pp. 2871-2 2779— June 25, 1917, p. 706 2780— July 2, 1914, pp. 1171-2 2785— June 25, 1917, p. 706 2786— July 21, 1913, pp. 1637-8 2789— May 26, 1913, p. 673 (repeal) 2790 — (old section) — Apr. 4, 1912, pp. 3409-10 June 15, 1914, pp. 789-90 (repeal) 2790 — (new section) — June 15, 1914, pp 789-90 July 2, 1914, pp. 1311-12 2791— July 2, 1914, pp. 1311-12 2792— July 2, 1914, pp. 1171-2 Oct. 19, 1914, p. 1811 2806— Aug. 14, 1918, p. 922 2812— June 9, 1914, p. 696 Feb. 4, 1918, p. 1989 2814— Dec. 20, 1915, p. 2692 Dec. 3, 1917, pp. 1614-15 2818— June 3, 1918, p. 360 2821— June 3, 1918, p. 360 174 CITY OF CHICAGO 2832— Jan. 5, 1914, p. 3361 2839— June 30, 1916, pp. 1203-4 2844A— Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9 May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9 2844B— Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9 2844C— Dec. 4, 1911, pp. 1888-9 May 25, 1914, pp. 498-9 2845— Nov. 20, 1911, 2849— Aug. 5, 1918, i 2854— Nov. 20, 1911, 2855— July 6, 1911, f pp. 1793-4 ). 855 pp. 1752-3 ►. 699 PART V Old Sections of the “Building Ordinance ” Showing Dates of Repeal, Changes in Section Numbers, Etc. {Note: — For the present sections of the “Building Ordinance see Sections 199 to 698, listed in Part I V.) 200 (see new section 201) 201 (see new section 202) 202 (see new section 203) 203 (see new section 204) 204 (see new section 205) 205 (see new section 206) 206 (see new section 207) 207 (see new section 208) 208 (see new section 209) 209 (see new section 210) 210 (see new section 211) 211 (see new section 212) 212 (see new section 213) 213 (see new section 214) 214 (see new section 215) 215 (see new section 216) 216 (see new section 217) 217 (see new section 218) 218 (see new section 219) 219 (see new section 220) 220 (see new section 221) 221 (see new section 222) 222 (see new section 223) 223 (see new section 224) 224 (see new section 225) 225 (see new section 226) 226 (see new section 227) 227 (see new section 228) 228 (see new section 229) 229 (see new section 230) \ 230 0 (see new section 231) 231 (see new section 232) 232 (see new section 233) 233 (see new secrion 234) 234 (see new section 235) 235 (see new section 236) 236 (see new section 237) 237 (see new section 238) 238 (see new section 239) 239 (see new section 240) 240 (see new section 241) 241 (see new section 242) 242 (see new section 243) 243 (see new section 244) 243 (see new section 245) 244 (see new section 246) 245 (see new section 247) 246 (see new section 248) 247 (see new section 249) 248 — June 25, 1917, p. 755 (repeal) 249 (see new section 250) 250 (see new section 251) 251 (see new section 252) 252 (see new section 253) 253 (see new section 254) 254 (see new section 255) 254 3^ (see new section 256) 255 (see new section 257) 256 (see new section 258) 257 (see new section 259) 258 (see new section 260) 259 (see new section 261) 260 (see new section 262) 261 (see new section 263) 262 (see new section 264) 263 (see new section 265) 264 (see new section 266) 265 (see new section 267) 266 (see new section 268) 267 (see new section 269) 268 (see new section 270) 269 — June 25, 1917, p. 755 (repeal) 270 (see new section 271) 270 Y 2 (see new section 272) 271 (see new section 273) 272 (see new section 274) 273 (see new section 275) 274 (see new section 276) 275 (see new section 277) 276 (see new section 278) 277 (see new section 279) 278 (see new section 280) 279 (see new section 281) 280 (see new section 282) 281 (see new section 283) 282 (see new section 284) 283 (see new section 285) 284 (see new section 286) 175 176 CITY OF CHICAGO 285 (see new section 287) 286 (see new section 288) 287 (see new section 289) 288 (see new section 290) 289 (see new section 291) 290 (see new section 292) 291 (see new section 293) 292 (see new section 294) 293 (see new section 295) 294 (see new section 296) 295 (see new section 297) 296 (see new section 298) 297 (see new section ^99) 298 (see new section 300) 299 (see new section 301) 300 (see new section 302) 301 (see new section 303) 302 (see new section 304) 303 (see new section 305) 304 (see new section 306) 305 (see new section 307) 306 (see new section 308) 307 (see new section 309) 308 (see new section 310) 309 (see new section 311) 310 (see new section 312) 311 (see new section 313) 312 (see new section 314) 313 (see new section 315) 314 (see new section 316) 315 (see new section 317) 316 (see new section 318) 317 (see new section 319) 318 (see new section 320) 319 (see new section 321) 320 (see new section 322) 321 (see new section 323) 322 (see new section 324) 323 (see new section 325) 324 (see new section 325) 325 (see new section 326) 326 (see new section 327) 327 (see new section 328) 328 (see new section 329) 329— June 25, 1917, p. 757 (repeal) 348— June 25, 1917, p. 757 (repeal) 349 (see new section 348) 350 (see new section 349) 351 (see new section 349) 352 — June 25, 1917, p. 758 (repeal) 353 (see new section 350) 354 (see new section 351) 355 (see new section 352) 356 (see new section 353) 357 (see new section 354) 358 (see new section 355) 359 (see new section 356) 360 (see new section 357) 361 (see new section 358) 362 (see new section 359) 363 (see new section 360) 364 ' (see new section 361) 365 (see new section 362) 366 — June 25, 1917, p. 758 (repeal) 367 (see new section 363) 368 (see new section 364) 369 (see new section 365) 369 H (see new section 366) 370 (see new section 367) 371 (see new section 368) 372 (see new section 369) 373 (see new section 370) 374 (see new section 371) 375 (see new section 372) 376 (see new section 373) 377 (see new section 374) 378 (see new section 375) 379 (see new section 376) 380 (see new section 377) 381 (see new section 378) 382 (see new section 379) 383 (see new section 380) 384 (see new section 381) 385 (see new section 382) 386 (see new section 383) 387 (see new section 384) 388 (see new section 385) 389 (see new section 386) 390 (see new section 387) 391 (see new section 388) 392 (see new section 389) 393 (see new section 390) 394— Oct. 30, 1911, pp. 1508-9 June 25, 1917, p. 759 (repeal) 395 (see new section 391) 396 (see new section 391) 397— June 25, 1917, p. 759 (repeal) 398 — June 25, 1917, p. 759 (repeal) 399 (see new section 392) 400 (see new section 393) 401 (see new section 394) 402 (see new section 395) 403 (see new section 396) 404 (see new section 397) 405 (see new section 398) 406 (see new section 399) 407 (see new section 400) 408 (see new section 401) 409 (see new section 402) 410 (see new section 403) 411 (see new section 404) 412 (see new section 405) 413 (see new section 406) 414 (see new -section 407) 415 (see new section 408) 416 (see new section 409) 417 (see new section 410) 418 (see new section 411) 419— June 25, 1917, p. 760 (repeal) 420 (see new section 412) 421— June 25, 1917, p. 761 (repeal) 422 (see new section 413) 423 (see new section 414) 424 — June 25, 1917, p. 761 (repeal) 425— June 25, 1917, p. 761 (repeal) 426 June 25, 1917, p. 761 (repeal) 427 (see new section 415) 428— June 25, 1917, p. 761 (repeal) 429 (see new section 416) 430 (see new section 417) 431 (see new section 418) 432 (see new section 419) 433 (see new section 420) 434 (see new section 421) 435 (see new section 422) 436 (see new section 423) 437 (see new section 424) 438 (see new section 425) 439 (see new section 426) 440 (see new section 427) 441 (see new section 428) 442 (see new section 429) 443 (see new section 430) 444 (see new section 431) 445 (see new section 432) 446 (see new section 433) 447 (see new section 434) 448 (see new section 435) 449 (see new section 436) 450 (see new section 437) 451 (see new section 438) 452 (see new section 439) 453 (see new section 440) 454 (see new section 44l) 455 (see new section 442) 456 (see new section 443) OLD SECTIONS— BUILDING ORDINANCE 177 457 (see new section 444) 458 (see new section 445) 459 (see new section 446) 460 (see new section 447) 461 (see new section 448) 462 (see new section 449) 463 (sec new section 450) 464 (see new section 451) 465 (see new section 452) 466 (see new section 453) 467 — June 25, 1917, p. 761 (repeal) 468 (see new section 454) 469 (see new section 455) 470 (see new section 456) 471 (see new section 457) 472 (see new section 458) 472 ]/2 (see new section 459) 473 (see new section 460) 474 (see new section 461) 475 ^(see new section 462) 476 ' (see new section 463) 477 (see new section 464) 477 14 (see new section 465) 478 (see new section 466) 478 \4 (see new section 467) 479 (see new section 468) 480 (see new section 469) 481 (see new section 470) 482 (see new section 471) 483 (see new section 472) 484 (see new section 473) 485 (see new section 474) 486 (see new section 475) 487— June 25, 1917. p. 762 (repeal) 488 (see new section 476) 489 (see new section 477) 490 (see new section 478) 491 (see new section 479) 492 (see new section 480) 492 14 (see new section 481) 493 (see new section 482) 494 (see new section 483) 495 (see new section 484) 496 (see new section 485) 497 (see new section 486) 498 (see new section 487) 499 (see new section 488) 500 (see new section 489) 501 (see new section 490) 502 (see new section 491) 503— June 25, 1917, p. 762 (repeal) 504 (see new section 492) 505 (see new section 493) 5053^ (see new section 494) 506 (see new section 495) 507 (see new section 496) 508 (see new section 497) 509 — June 25, 1917, p. 7^3 (repeal) 510— June 25, 1917, p. 763 (repeal) 511 (see new section 498) 512 (see new section 499) 513 (see new section 500) 514 (see new section 501) 515 (see new section 502) 516 (see new section 503) 517 Csee new section 504) 518 (see new section 505) 519 (see new section 506) 520 (see new section 507) 521 (see new section 508) 522 (see new section 509) 523 (see new section 510) 524 (see new section 511) 525 (see new section 512) 526 (see new section 513) 527 (see new section 514) 528 (see new section 515) 529 (see new section 516) 530 (see new section 517) 531 (see new section 518) 532 (see new section 519) 533 (see new section 520) 534 (see new section 521) 535 (see new section 522) 536 (see new section 523) 537 (see new section 524) 538 (see new section 525) 539 (see new section 526) 540 (see new section 527) 541 (see new section 528) 542 (see new section 529) 543 (see new section 530) 544 (see new section 53 1) 545 (see new section 532) 546 (see new section 533) 547 (see new section 534) 548 (see new section 535) 549 (see new section 536) 550 (see new section 537) 551— June 25, 1917, p. 764 (repeal) 552 (see new section 538) 553 (see new section 539) 554 (see new section 540) 555 (see new section 54 1) 556 (see new section 542) 557 (see new section 543) 558 (see new section 544) 559 (see new section 545) 560 (see new section 546) 561 (see new section 547) 562 (see new section 548) 563 (see new section 549) 564 (see new section 550) 565 (see new section 55l) 566 (see new section 552) 567 (see new section 553) . 568 (see new section 554) 569 (see new section 555) 570 (see new section 556) 571 (see new section 557) 572 (see new section 558) 573 (see new section 559) 574 (see new section 560) 575 (see new section 56 1) 576 (see new section 562) 577 (see new section 563) 578 (see new section 564) 579 (see new section 565) 580 (see new section 566) 581 (see new section 567) 582 (see new section 568) 583 Csee new section 569) 584 (see new section 570) 585 ('see new section 57l) 586 (see new section 572) 587— June 25, 1917, p. 764 (repeal) 588 — June 25, 1917, p 764 (repeal) 589 (see new section 573) 590 (see new section 574) 591 (see new section 575) 592 (see new section 576) 592 \4 (592A) (see new section 577) 593 (see new section 578) 594 (see new section 579) 595 (see new section 580) 596 (see new section 58l) 597 (see new section 582) 598 (see new section 583) 599 (see new section 584) 600 (see new section 585) 601 (see new section 586) 602 (see new section 587) 603 (see new section 588) 604 (see new section 589) 605 (see new section 590) I 606 (see new section 59 1) 178 CITY OF CHICAGO 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651* 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664- 665- 666 667 668 669 670 671 (see new section 592) (see new section 593) (see new section 594) (see new section 595) (see new section 596) (see new section 597) (see new section 598) (see new section 599) (see new section 600) (see new section 601) (see new section 602) (see new section 604) (see new section 605) (see new section 606) (see new section 607) (see new section 608) (see new section 609) (see new section 610) (see new section 611) (see new section 612) (see new section 613) (see new section 614) (see new section 615) (see new section 616) (see new section 617) (see new section 618) (see new section 619) (see new section 620) (see new section 621) (see new section 622) (see new section 623) (see new section 624) (see new section 625) (see new section 626) (see new' section 627) (see new section 628) (see new section 629) (see new section 630) (see new section 631) (see new section 632) (see new section 633) (see new section 634) (see new section 635) (see new section 636) (see new section 637) (see new section 638) (see new section 639) (see new section 640) (see new section 641) (see new section 642) (see new section 643) (see new section 644) (see new section 645) (see new section 646) (see new section 647) (see new Section 648) (see new section 649) -May 6, 1912, p. 129 June 25, 1917, p. 765 (repeal) -Feb. 24, 1913, p. 3890 Mar. 30, 1914, p. 4736 (repeal) June 25, 1917, p. 764 (repeal) (see new section 650) (see new section 651) (see new section 652) (see new section 653) (see new sec^tion 654) (see new section 655) 672 (see new section 656) 673 (see new section 657) 674 — June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 675 — June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 676 — June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 677 — June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 678 — June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 679 (see new section 658) » 680 (see new section 659) 681 (see new section 660) 682 (see new section 661) 683 (see new section 662) , 684 (see new section 663) 685 (see new section 664) 686 (see new section 665) 687- (see new section 666) 688 (see new section 667) 689 (see new section 668) 690 (see new section 669) 691— Aug. 14, 1912, pp. 1712-13 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (repealed by section 96) June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 692— Aug. 14, 1912, pp. 1712-13 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (repealed by section 96) June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 693— Dec. 18, 1911, pp. 2079-80 Apr. 14, 1913, p. 4425 Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (repealed by section 96) June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 694— Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (repealed by section 96) June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 694^ — Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 (repealed by section 96) June 25, 1917, p. 766 (repeal) 695 9 (see new section 670) 696 (see new section 671) 697 (see new section 672) 698 (see new section 673) 699 (see new section 674) 700 (see new section 675) 701 (see new section 676) 702 (see new section 677) 703 (see new section 678) 704 (see new section 679) 705 (see new section 680) 706 (see new section 681) 707 (see new section 682) 708 (see new section 683) 709 (see new section 684) 710 (see new section 685) 711 (see new section 686) 712 (see new section 687) 712 (see new section 688) 713 (see new section 689) 714 (see new section 690) 715 (see new section 691) 716 — July 17, 1911, p. 962 (repeal) 717 (see new section 692) 717 H (see new section 693) 717^ (see new section 694) 718 (see new section 695) 719 (see new section 696) 720 (see new section 697) PART VI New Sections of the “Fire Prevention Ordinance” Showing Dates of Original Passage, Amendment, Repeal, Etc. 1— July 22, 1912, p. 1543 Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3858-9 2— July 22, 1912, p. 1544 3— July 22, 1912, p. 1544 4— July 22, 1912, p. 1545 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3789-90 June 25, 1917, pp. 766-7 5— July 22, 1912, p. 1545 6— July 22, 1912, p. 1545 June 25, 1917, p. 767 7— July 22, 1912, p. 1545 8— July 22, 1912, pp. 1545-6 9— July 22, 1912, p. 1546 10— July 22, 1912, p. 1546 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3790 11— July 22, 1912, p. 1546 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3790 12— July 22, 1912, p. 1547 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3790-1 June 30, 1916, pp. 1213-14 13 — (formerly 12 : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3795 June 25 1917, p. 767 14 — (formerly 13): July 22, 1912, p. 1547 June 25, 1917, p. 767 15 — (formerly 14): July 22, 1912, p. 1547 June 25, 1917, p. 767 16 — (formerly 15): July 22, 1912, p. 1547 June 25, 1917, p. 767 17 — (formerly 16): July 22, 1912, pp. 1547-8 June 25, 1917, pp. 767-8 18 — (formerly 17): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3775 June 25, 1917, p. 768 19 — (formerly 18): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3775 June 25, 1917, p. 768 20 — (formerly 19): Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3775-6 June 25, 1917, p. 768 21— fformerly 20) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3776 June 25, 1917, p. 768 22 — (formerly 21): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3776 June 25, 1917, p. 768 23 — (formerly 22) : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3776-7 June 25, 1917, p. 768 24 — (formerly 23) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3777 June 25, 1917, p. 768 25 — (formerly 24) : Feb. 14, 1913, p^. 3777-8 July 21, 1913, pp. 1624-6 June 25, 1917, p. 768 26 — (formerly 25) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3778 June 25, 1917, p. 768 27 — (formerly 26) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3778 June 25, 1917, p. 768 28 — (formerly 27) : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3778-9 June 25, 1917, p. 768 29 — (formerly 28) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3779 June 25, 1917, p. 768 30 — (formerly 29) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3779 June 25, 1917, p. 768 31 — (formerly 30): Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3779-80 June 25, 1917, pp. 768-9 32 — (formerly 31) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3780 June 25, 1917, p. 769 33 — (formerly 32) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3780 June 25, 1917, p. 769 34 — (formerly 33) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3780 June 25, 1917, p. 769 35 — (formerly 34) : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3780-1 June 25, 1917, p. 769 36 — (formerly 35) : Feb. 14. 1913, p. 3781 June 25, 1917, p. 769 179 180 CITY OF CHICAGO 37 — (formerly 36) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3781 June 25, 1917, p. 769 38 — (formerly 37) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1548-9 June 25, 1917, p. 769 39 — (formerly 38) : July 22, 1912, p. 1549 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3791 Feb. 24, 1913, p. 3859 June 25, 1917, p. 769 40 — (formerly 39) : July 22, 1912, p. 1549 June 25, 1917, p. 769 41 — (formerly 40) : July 22, 1912, p. 1549 June 25, 1917, p. 769 42 — (formerly 41): July 22, 1912, p. 1549 June 25, 1917, p. 769 43 — (formerly 42) : July 22, 1912, p. 1549 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3791 June 25, 1917, p. 769 44 — (formerly 43) ; July 22, 1912, p. 1549 June 25, 1917, p. 769 45 — (formerly 44) : July 22, 1912, p. 1549 June 25, 1917, p. 769 46— (formerly 45) : July 22, 1912, p. 1549 June 25, 1917, p. 769 47 — (formerly 46) : July 22, 1912, p. 1549 June 25, 1917, p. 769 48 — (formerly 47) : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3781-2 June 25, 1917, p. 769 49 — (formerly 48) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3782 June 25, 1917, p. 769 50 — (formerly 49) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3782 June 25, 1917, p. 769 51 — (formerly 50) : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3782-3 June 25, 1917, p. 769 52 — (formerly 51) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3783 June 25, 1917, p. 769 53 — (formerly 52) : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3783-4 June 25, 1917, p. 769 54 — (formerly 53) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3784 June 25, 1917, p. 770 55 — (formerly 54) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3784 June 25, 1917, p. 770 56 — (formerly 55) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3784 June 25, 1917, p. 770 57 — (formerly 56) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3784 June 25, 1917, p. 770 58 — (formerly 57) : Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3784-5 June 25, 1917, p. 770 59 — (formerly 58) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3785 .June 25, 1917, p. 770 CO — (formerly 59) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3785-6 June 25, 1917, p. 770 61 — (formerly 60): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3786 June 25, 1917, p. 770 62 — (formerly 61) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3786 June 25, 1917, p. 770 63 — (formerly 62) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3786 June 25, 1917, p. 770 64 — (formerly 63) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3786 June 25, 1917, p. 770 65 — (formerly 64) : July 22, 1912, p. 1550 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3791 June 25, 1917, p. 770 66 — (formerly 65) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1550-1 June 25, 1917, p. 770 67 — (formerly 66) : July 22, 1912, p. 1551 June 25, 1917, p. 770 68 — (formerly 67) : July 22, 1912, p. 1551 June 25, 1917, p. 770 69— July 22, 1912, p. 1552 70— July 22, 1912, p. 1552 71— July 22, 1912, p. 1552 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3791 72— July 22, 1912, p. 1552 June 25, 1917, p. 770 73— July 22, 1912, p. 1552 June 25, 1917, p. 770 74— July 22, 1912, pp. 1552-3 Feb. 14. 1913, p. 3791 June 25, 1917, pp. 770-1 75— July 22, 1912, p. 1553 76— July 22, 1912, p. 1553 June 25, 1917, p. 771 77 — (formerly 79) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1555-6 June 25, 1917, p. 771 78 — (formerly 80) : July 22, 1912, p. 1556 June 25, 1917, p. 771 79 — (formerly 89) : July 22, 1912, p. 1558 June 25, 1917, p. 771 80 — (formerly 90) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1558-9 June 25, 1917, p. 771 81 — (formerly 91): July 22, 1912, p. 1559 June 25, 1917, p. 771 82 — (formerly 92) : July 22, 1912, p. 1559 June 25, 1917, p. 771 83 — (formerly 98) : July 22. 1912, p. 1564 June 25, 1917, pp. 771-2 84 — (formerly 99) : July 22, 1912, p. 1564 June 25, 1917, p. 772 85 — (formerly 102): July 22, 1912, p. 1564 Mar. 10, 1913, pp. 3984-5 June 25, 1917, p. 772 86 — (formerly 105): July 22, 1912, p. 1565 June 25, 1917, p. 772 87 — (formerly 106): July 22, 1912, p. 1565 June 25, 1917, p. 772 88 — (formerly 109): July 22, 1912, p. 1565 Mar. 10, 1913, pp. 3984-5 June 25, 1917, p. 772 89 — (formerly 113): July 22, 1912, p. 1566 June 25, 1917, p. 772 NEW SECTIONS— FIRE PREVENTION 181 90 — (formerly 114): July 22, 1912, pp. 1566-7 June 25, 1917, p. 772 91 — (formerly 116): July 22, 1912, p. 1567 June 25, 1917, p. 772 92 — (formerly 120): July 22, 1912, p. 1567 June 25, 1917, p. 772 93 — (formerly 121): July 22, 1912, pp. 1567-8 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3795 June 25, 1917, pp. 772-3 94 — (formerly 122): July 22, 1912, p. 1568 June 25, 1917, p. 773 95 — (formerly 123): July 22, 1912, p. 1568 June 25, 1917, p. 773 96 — (formerly 127): July 22, 1912, p. 1570 June 25, 1917, p. 773 97 — (formerly 128): July 22, 1912, p. 1570 June 25, 1917, p. 773 98 — (formerly 130): July 22, 1912, p. 1571 June 25, 1917, p. 773 99 — (formerly 133): July 22, 1912, p. 1571 June 25, 1917, p. 773 100 — (formerly 134): July 22, 1912, pp. 1571-2 June 25, 1917, p. 773 101 — (formerly 136): July 22, 1912, p. 1572 June 25, 1917, p. 773 102 — (formerly 138): July 22, 1912, p. 1572 June 25, 1917, p. 773 103 — (formerly 139): July 22, 1912, p. 1572 June 25, 1917, p. 773 104 — (formerly 141): July 22, 1912, pp. 1573-4 June 25. 1917, p. 774 105 — (formerly 142): Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3786-7 June 25, 1917, p. 774 106 — (formerly 143)< Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3787-8 June 25, 1917, pp. 774-5 107— June 25, 1917, p. 775 108— June 25, 1917, p. 775 109 — (formerly 144): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3737 June 25, 1917, p. 775 110 — (formerly 145): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3737 June 19, 1916, pp. 850-1 June 25, 1917, pp. 775-7 111 — (formerly 146): Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-8 June 25, 1917, p. 777 112 — (formerly 147): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 June 25, 1917, p. 777 113 — (formerly 148): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 June 25, 1917, p. 777 114 — (formerly 149): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 June 25, 1917, p. 777 115 — (formerly 150): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 June 25, 1917, p. 777 116 — (formerly 151): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 June 25, 1917, p. 777 117 — (formerly 152): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 June 25, 1917, pp. 777-8 118 — (formerly 154): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 June 25, 1917, p. 778 119 — (formerly 155): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 June 25, 1917, p. 778 120 — (formerly 156) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 June 25, 1917, p. 778 121 — (formerly 157): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 June 25, 1917, p. 778 122 — (formerly 158): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 June 25, 1917, p. 778 123 — (formerly 160): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 June 25, 1917, p. 778 124 — (formerly 161): July 22, 1912, pp. 1575-6 June 25, 1917, p. 778 June 17, 1918, p. 454 125 — (formerly 162): July 22, 1912, p. 1576 June 25, 1917, p. 778 June 17, 1918, p. 454 126 — (formerly 163): July 22, 1912, p. 1576 June 25, 1917, p. 778 June 17, 1918, pp. 454-5 127— June 25, 1917, p. 778 128 — (formerly 164): July 22, 1912, pp. 1576-7 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3791-2 June 25, 1917, pp. 789-90 June 25, 1917, pp. 778-9 129 — (formerly 165): July 22, 1912, pp. 1577-8 June 25, 1917, p. 779 130 — (formerly 166): July 22, 1912, p. 1578 June 25, 1917, p. 779 131 — (formerly 167): July 22, 1912, p. 1578 June 25, 1917, p. 779 132 — (formerly 168): July 22, 1912, p. 1578 June 25, 1917, p. 779 133 — (formerly 173): July 22, 1912, pp. 1578-9 June 25, 1917, p. 779 134 — (formerly 175): July 22, 1912, p. 1579 June 25, 1917, p. 779 135 — (formerly 176): July 22, 1912, p. 1579 June 25, 1917, p. 779 136— (formerly 177) : July 22, 1912, 1579 June 25, 1917, p. 779 137— June 25, 1917, pp. 779-80 138— (formerly 183): July 22, 1912, p. 1581 June 25, 1917. p. 780 139 — (formerly 184): July 22, 1912, p. 1581 June 25, 1917, p. 780 140 — (formerly 185): July 22, 1912, p. 1581 June 25, 1917, p. 780 CITY OF CHICAGO 182 141 — (formerly 186): July 22, 1912, pp. 1581-2 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3792 June 25, 1917, p. 780 142 — (formerly 187): July 22, 1912, p. 1582 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3792-3 June 25, 1917, p. 780 143 — (formerly 188): July 22, 1912, p. 1582 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3793 June 25, 1917, p. 780 144 — (formerly 189): July 22, 1912, p. 1582 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3793 June 25, 1917, p. 780 145 — (formerly 190): July 22, 1912, p. 1583 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3793-4 June 25, 1917, p. 780 146 — (formerly 191): July 22, 1912, p. 1583 June 12, 1916, pp. 662-3 June 25, 1917, p. 780 147 — (formerly 192): July 22, 1912, pp. 1583-4 June 25, 1917, p. 780 148 — (formerly 193): July 22, 1912, p. 1584 June 25, 1917, p. 780 149 — (formerly 194): July 22, 1912, p. 1584 June 25, 1917, p. 780 150 — (formerly 195); July 22, 1912, p. 1584 June 25, 1917, p. 780 151 — (formerly 196): July 22, 1912, p. 1584 June 25, 1917, p. 780 152 — (formerly 197): July 22, 1912, p. 1584 June 25, 1917, p. 780 153 — (formerly 198): July 22, 1912, p. 1584 June 25, 1917, p. 780 154 — (formerly 199): July 22, 1912, pp. 1584-5 July 6, 1917, p. 1046 June 25, 1917, p. 780 155 — (formerly 200) : July 22, 1912, p. 1585 June 25, 1917, p. 780 156 — (formerly 201): July 22, 1912, p. 1585 June 25, 1917, p. 780 157 — (formerly 202): July 22, 1912, p. 1585 June 25, 1917, p. 780 158 — (formerly 203): July 22, 1912, pp. 1585-6 Mar. 31, 1913, p. 4315 June 25, 1917, p. 780 159 — (formerly 204): July 22, 1912, p. 1586 June 25, 1917, p. 780 160 — (formerly 205) ; July 22, 1912, pp. 1586-7 June 25, 1917, p. 780 161 — (formerly 206) : July 22, 1912, p. 1587 June 25, 1917, p. 780 162 — (formerly 207) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1587-8 June 25, 1917, p. 780 163 — (formerly 208) ; July 22, 1912, p. 1588 June 25, 1917, p. 780 164 — (formerly 209) : July 22, 1912, p. 1588 June 25, 1917, p. 780 165 — (formerly 210): July 22, 1912, pp. 1588-» June 25, 1917, p. 789 166 — (formerly 211): July 22, 1912, p. 1589 June 25, 1917, p. 780 167 — (formerly 211 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3795 June 29, 1914, p. 1112 Feb. 19, 1915, pp. 3704-5 June 25, 1917, p. 780 168 — (formerly 212) : July 22, 1912, p. 1589 Feb. 19, 1915, p. 3705 June 25, 1917, p. 789 169 — (formerly 213): July 22, 1912, p. 1589 June 25, 1917, p. 780 170 — (formerly 214): July 22, 1912, p. 1589 June 25, 1917, p. 780 171 — (formerly 215): July 22, 1912, p. 1589 June 25, 1917, p. 780 172 — (formerly 216): July 22, 1912, p. 1589 June 25, 1917, p. 780 173 — (formerly 217): July 22, 1912, pp. 1589-90 June 25, 1917, p. 780 174 — (formerly 218): July 22, 1912, p. 1590 June 25, 1917, p. 780 175 — (formerly 219): July 22, 1912, p. 1590 June 25, 1917, p. 780 176 — (formerly 220): July 22, 1912, p. 1590 June 25, 1917, p. 780 177 — (formerly 221) : July 22, 1912. p. 1590 June 25, 1917, p. 780 178 — (formerly 221 } 4 )' July 22, 1912, p. 1590 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3795-6 June 25, 1917, p. 780 179 — (formerly 222) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1590-1 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3795-6 June 25, 1917, p. 780 180 — (formerly 222 1^^): July 22, 1912, p. 1591 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3795-6 June 25, 1917, pp. 780-1 181 — (formerly 223) : July 22, J912, p. 1591 June 25, 1917, p. 781 182 — (formerly 224) : July 22, 1912, p. 1591 June 25, 1917, p. 781 183 — (formerly 225) : July 22, 1912, p. 1592 June 25, 1917, p. 781 184 — (formerly 226) : July 22, 1912, p. 1592 June 25, 1917, p. 781 June 28, 1918, p. 587 (and see sectiom 2, p. 589) 185 — (formerly 227) : July 22, 1912, p. 1592 June 25, 1917, p. 781 186 — (formerly 228): July 22, 1912, p. 1592 June 25, 1917, p. 781 Feb. 27, 1918, pp. 2229-30 NEW SECTIONS— FIRE PREVENTION 183 187 — (formerly 229) : July 22. 1912, p. 1592 June 25, 1917, pp. 781-2 June 28, 1918, p. 587 (and see section 2, p. 589) 188 — (formerly 230): July 22, 1912, pp. 1592-3 June 25, 1917, p. 782 189 — (formerly 232): July 22, 1912, p. 1593 June 25, 1917, p. 782 190 — (formerly 233): July 22, 1912, pp. 1593-4 June 25, 1917, p. 782 June 28, 1918, pp. 587-8 (and see section 2, p. 589) (Council Journal corrected July 17, 1918, pp. 643-4.) 191 — (formerly 234): July 22, 1912, p. 1594 June 25, 1917, pp. 782-3 June 28, 1918, p. 588 (and see section 2, p. 589) 192 — (formerly 235) : July 22, 1912, p. 1594 June 25, 1917, p. 783 193 — (formerly 236) : July 22, 1912, p. 1594 June 25, 1917, p. 783 June 28, 1918, pp. 588*9 (see and section 2, p. 589) 194 — (formerly 237) : July 22, 1912, p. 1595 June 25, 1917, p. 783 195— June 25, 1917, p. 783 June 28, 1918, p. 589 (and see section 2, same page) 196 — (formerly 238) : July 22, 1912, p. 1595 June 25, 1917, p. 783 197— (formerly 239): Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3788 June 30, 1913, p. 1232 June 25, 1917, p. 783 1 98 — (formerly 240) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3788 June 30, 1913, p. 1232 June 25, 1917, p. 783 199 — (formerly 241): Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3788-9 June 30, 1913, p. 1232 Feb. 8, 1915, p. 3461 June 25, 1917, p. 783 2(X) — (formerly 242) : Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3789 June 30, 1913, p. 1232 June 25, 1917, p. 783 201 to 298 inclusive (formerly sections 1 to 98 of the “Inflammable Liquids Ordi- nance’’): Mar. 29, 1915, pp. 4225-48 May 10, 1915, p. 144 June 18, 1917, p. 642 June 25, 1917, pp. 750-89 (see section 4, p. 789) 299 — (formerly 255) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1599-1600 June 25, 1917, p. 783 300 — (formerly 256) : July 22, 1912, p. 1600 June 25, 1917, p. 783 301 — (formerly 257) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1600-1 June 25, 1917, p. 783 302 — (formerly 258) : July 22, 1912, p. 1601 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3794 June 25, 1917, p. 783 303 — (formerly 259) : July 22, 1912, p. 1601 June 25, 1917, p. 783 304 — (formerly 260) : July 22, 1912, p. 1601 June 25, 1917, p. 783 305 — (formerly 261): July 22, 1912, p. 1601 June 25, 1917, p. 783 306 — (formerly 262) : July 22, 1912, p. 1601 June 25, 1917, pp. 783-4 307 — (formerly 263) : July 22, 1912, p. 1601 June 25, 1917, p. 784 308 — (formerly 264) : July 22, 1912, p. 1601 June 25, 1917, p. 784 309— June 25, 1917, p. 784 310 — (formerly 265) : July 22, 1912, p. 1601 June 25, 1917, p. 784 311 — ^^(formerly 266): July 22, 1912, p. 1602 June 25, 1917, p. 784 312— (formerly 267): July 22, 1912, p. 1602 June 25, 1917, p. 784 313— (formerly 268): July 22, 1912, p. 1602 June 25, 1917, p. 784 314 — (formerly 269) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1602-3 June 25, 1917, p. 784 315 — (old section) — July 22, 1912, p. 1613 315 — (formerly 270) : July 22, 1912, p. 1603 June 25, 1917, p, 784 316 — (formerly 271) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1603-4 June 25, 1917, pp. 784-5 317— (formerly 272): July 22, 1912, p. 1604 June 25, 1917, p. 785 318 — (formerly 273): July 22, 1912, p. 1604 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3794 June 25, 1917, p. 785 319 — (formerly 274) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1604-6 June 25, 1917, p. 785 320 — (formerly 275) : July 22, 1912, p. 1606 June 25, 1917, p. 785 321— (formerly 276): July 22, 1912, p. 1606 June 25, 1917, p. 785 322— (formerly 277): July 22, 1912, pp. 1606-7 June 25, 1917, pp. 785-6 323— (formerly 278): July 22, 1912, p. 1607 June 25,-1917, p. 786 324 — (formerly 279) : July 22, 1912, p. 1607 June 25, 1917, p. 786 325 — (formerly 280) : July 22, 1912, p. 1607 June 25, 1917, p. 786 326 — (formerly 281) : July 22, 1912, p. 1607 June 25, 1917, p. 786 327 — (formerly 282) : July 22, 1912, p. 1607 June 25, 1917, p. 786 328 — (formerly 283) : July 22, 1912, p. 1607 June 25, 1917, p. 786 184 CITY OF CHICAGO 329— (formerly 284) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1607-8 June 25, 1917, p. 786 330 — (formerly 285) : July 22, 1912, p. 1608 Feb. 24, 1913, p. 3859 June 25, 1917, p. 786 331 — (formerly 286): July 22, 1912, p. 1608 June 25, 1917, p. 786 332 — (formerly 287) : July 22, 1912, p. 1608 June 25, 1917, p. 786 333 — (formerly 288) : July 22, 1912, p. 1608 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3794 June 25, 1917, p. 736 334 — (formerly 289) : July 22, 1912, p. 1608 June 25, 1917, p. 786 335 — (formerly 290) : July 22, 1912, p. 1608 June 25, 1917, p. 786 336 — (formerly 291): July 22, 1912, p. 1608 June 25, 1917, p. 786 337— (formerly 292): July 22, 1912, pp. 1608-9 June 25, 1917, p. 787 338 — (formerly 293) : July 22, 1912, p. 1609 June 25, 1917, p. 787 339 — (formerly 294) : July 22, 1912, p. 1609 June 25, 1917, p. 787 340 — (formerly 295) : July 22, 1912, p. 1609 June 25, 1917, p. 787 341 — (formerly 296) : July 22, 1912, p. 1609 June 25, 1917, p. 787 342 — (formerly 297) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1609-10 June 25, 1917, p. 787 343 — (formerly 298) : July 22, 1912, p. 1610 June 25, 1917, p. 787 344 — (formerly 299) : July 22, 1912, p. 1610 June 25, 1917, p. 787 345 — (formerly 300) : July 22, 1912. p. 1610 June 25, 1917, p. 787 346 — (formerly 301) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1610-11 June 25, 1917, p. 787 347 — (formerly 302) : July 22, 1912, p. 1611 June 25, 1917, p. 787 348 — (formerly 303) : July 22, 1912, p. 1611 June 25. 1917, p. 787 349 — (formerly 304) : July 22, 1912, p. 1611 June 25, 1917, p. 787 350 — (formerly 305) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1611-12 June 25, 1917, p. 787 351 — (formerly 306): July 22, 1912, p. 1612 June 25, 1917, p. 787 352— June 25, 1917, p. 787 353 — (formerly 307) : July 22, 1912, p. 1612 June 25, 1917, p. 787 354 — (formerly 308) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1612-13 June 25, 1917, p. 787 355 — (formerly 309) : July 22, 1912, p. 1613 Mar. 30, 1914, p. 4736 June 25, 1917, p. 787 356 — (formerly 310): July 22, 1912, p. 1613 Feb. 24, 1913, pp. 3890-1 June 25, 1917, p. 787 357 — (formerly 311): July 22, 1912, p. 1613 June 25, 1917, p. 787 358— (formerly 312): July 22, 1912, p. 1613 ' June 25, 1917, p. 787 359 — (formerly 313): July 22, 1912, p. 1613 June 25, 1917, p. 787 360 — (formerly 314): July 22, 1912, p. 1613 June 25, 1917, p. 787 361 — (see old section 315): July 22, 1912, p. 1613 362 — (formerly 316): July 22. 1912, p. 1613 June 25, 1917, p. 787 363— (formerly 317): July 22, 1912, po. 1613-14 June 25, 1917, pp. 787-8 364 — (formerly 318) : July 22, 1912, p. 1614 June 25, 1917, p. 788 365 — (formerly 319): July 22, 1912, pp. 1614-15 June 25, 1917, p. 788 366 — (formerly 320) : July 22, 1912, p. 1615 June 25, 1917, p. 788 367— (formerly 321): July 22, 1912, p. 1615 June 25, 1917, p. 788 368 — (formerly 322) : July 22. 1912, p. 1615 June 25, 1917, p. 788 369 — (formerly 323) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1615-16 June 2S, 1917, p. 788 370 — (formerly 324): July 22, 1912, p. 1616 June 25, 1917, p. 788 371 — (formerly 325) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1616-17 June 25, 1917, p. 788 372— (formerly 326): July 22, 1912, p. 1617 July 30, 1913, pp. 1990-1 Nov. 9, 1914, pp. 2030-1 Mar. 22, 1915, p. 4070 June 25, 1917, p. 788 373— (formerly 327): July 22, 1912, p. 1618 June 25, 1917, p. 788 374 — (formerly 328) : July 22, 1912, p. 1618 June 25, 1917, p. 788 375— (formerly 329): July 22, 1912, p. 1618 June 25, 1917, p. 788 376 — (formerly 331): July 22, 1912, p. 1618 June 25, 1917, p. 788 377— (formerly 332): July 22, 1912, p. 1618 June 25, 1917, p. 788 378 — (formerly 333) : July 22, 1912, pp. 1618-20 June 25, 1917, p. 788 379 — (formerly 334) : July 22, 1912, p. 1620 June 25, 1917, p. 788 PART VII Old Sections of the “Fire Prevention Ordinance” Showing Dates of Repeal, Changes in Section Num- bers, Etc. {For the present sections of the ordinance, see part VI.) 1 to 12 (section numbers not changed. See Part VI.) 12 (see new section 13) 13 (see new section 14) 14 (see new section 15) 15 (see new section 16) 16 (see new section 17) 17 (see new section 18) 18 (see new section 19) 19 (see new section 20) 20 i,see new section 21) 21 (see new section 22) 22 (see new section 23) 23 (see new section 24) 24 (see new section 25) 25 (see new section 26) 26 (see new section 27) 27 (see new section 28) 28 (see new section 29) 29 (see new section 30) 30 (see new section 31) 31 (see new section 32) 32 (see new section 33) 33 (see new section 34) 34 (see new section 35) 35 (see new section 36) 36 (see new section 37) 37 (see new section 38) 38 (see new section 39) 39 (see new section 40) 40 (see new section 41) 41 (see new section 42) 42 (see new section 43) 43 (see new section 44) 44 (see new section 45) 45 (see new section 46) 46 (see new section 47) 47 (see new section 48) 48 (see new section 49) 49 (see new section 50) 50 (see new section 51) 51 (see new section 52) 52 (see new section 53) 53 (see new section 54) 54 (see new section 55) 55 (see new section 56) 56 (see new section 57) 57 (see new section 58) 58 (see new section 59) 59 (see new section 60) 60 (see new section 61) 61 (see new section 62) 62 (see new section 63) 63 (see new section 64) 64 (see new section 65) 65 (see new section 66) 66 (see new section 67) 67 (see new section 68) 68— July 22, 1912, pp. 1551-2 June 25, 1917, p. 770 (repeal) 69 to 76 (section numbers not changed. See Part VI.) 77— July 22, 1912, p. 1553 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 78— July 22, 1912, pp. 1553-5 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 79 (see new section 77) 80 (see new section 78) 81— July 22. 1912, pp. 1556-7 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 82— July 22, 1912, p. 1557 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 83— July 22, 1912, p. 1557 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 84— July 22, 1912, p. 1557 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 85— July 22, 1912, p. 1557 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 86— July 22, 1912, pp. 1557-8 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 87— July 22, ^912, p. 1558 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 88— July 22, 1912, p. 1558 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 89 (see new section 79) 90 (see new section 80) 91 (see new section 81) 92 (see new section 82) 93— July 22, 1912, p. 1559 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 94— July 22, 1912, pp. 1559-62 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 185 CITY OF CHICAGO 186 95— July 22, 1912, pp. 1562-3 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 953^— July 22, 1912, p. 1563 Mar. 40, 1913, pp. 3984-5 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 96— July 22, 1912, p. 1563 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 97 — July 22, 1912, pp. 1563-4 June 25, 1917, p. 771 (repeal) 98 (see new section 83) 99 (see new section 84) 100— July 22, 1912, p. 1564 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 101— July 22, 1912, p. 1564 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 102 (see new section 85) 103— July 22, 1912, pp. 1564-5 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 104— July 22, 1912, p. 1565 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 105 (see new section 86) 106 (see new section 87) 107— July 22, 1912, p. 1565 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 108— July 22, 1912, p, 1565 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 109 (see new section 88) 110— July 22, 1912. p. 1565 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 111— July 22, 1912, pp. 1565-6 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 112— July 22, 1912, p. 1566 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 113 (see new section 89) 114 (see new section 90) 115— July 22, 1912, p. 1567 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 116 (see new section 91) 117— July 22, 1912, p. 1567 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 118— July 22, 1912, p. 1567 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 119— July 22, 1912, p. 1567 June 25, 1917, p. 772 (repeal) 120 (see new section 92) 121 (see new section 93) 122 (see new section 94) 123 (see new section 95) 123 A— July 22, 1912, p. 1569 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 123B— July 22, 1912, p. 1569 June 25, 1917, p, 773 (repeal) 124— July 22, 1912, p. 1569 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 125— July 22, 1912, p. 1569 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 126— July 22, 1912, pp. 1569-70 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 127 (see new section 96) 128 (see new section 97) 129— July 22, 1912, pp. 1570-1 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 130 (see new section 98) 131— July 22, 1912, p. 1571 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 132— July 22, 1912, p. 1571 • June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 133 (see new section 99) 134 (see new section 100) 135— July 22, 1912, p. 1572 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 136 (see new section 101) 137— July 22, 1912, p. 1572 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 138 (see new section 102) 139 (see new section 103) 140— July 22, 1912, pp. 1572-3 June 25, 1917, p. 773 (repeal) 141 (see new section 104) 142 (see new section 105) 143 (see new section 106) 144— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 144 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3737 Changed to section 109 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 775. 145— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 145 (new section)— Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3737 June 19, 1916, pp. 850-1 Changed to section 110 and amended June 25, 1917, pp. 775-7 146— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 146 (new section)— Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-8 Changed to section 111 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 777 147— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 147 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 Changed to section 112 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 777 148— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 148 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 - Changed to section 113 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 777 149— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 149 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 Changed to section 114, June 25, 1917. p. 777 150— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 150 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 Changed to section 115 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 777 151— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 151 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 Changed to section 116 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 777 152— July 22, 1912, p. 1574 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 152 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3738 Changed to section 117 and amended June 25, 1917, pp. 777-8 153— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 153 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, pp.13738-9 June 25. 1917, p. 778 (repeal) 154— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 154 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 Changed to section 118 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 778 155— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 155 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 Changed to section 119 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 778 155— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 156 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 Changed to section 120 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 778 157— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 157 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 Changed to section 121 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 778 158— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 158 (new section)— Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 Changed to section 122, June 25, 1917, p. 778 OLD SECTIONS— FIRE PREVENTION 159— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 ' f Feb. 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 159 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 June 25, 1917, p. 778 (repeal) 160— July 22, 1912, p. 1575 Feb 14, 1913, pp. 3737-9 (repeal) 160 (new section) — Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3739 Changed to section 123 and amended June 25, 1917, p. 778 161 (see new section 124) 162 (see new section 125) 163 (see new section 126) 164 (see new section 128) 165 (see new section 129) 166 (see new section 130) 167 (see new section 131) 168 (see new section 132) 169— July 22, 1912, p. 1578 June 25, 1917, p. 779 (repeal) ! 170— July 22, 1912, p. 1578 June 25, 1917, p. 779 (repeal) 171— July 22, 1912, p. 1578 June 25, 1917, p. 779 (repeal) 172— July 22, 1912, p. 1578 June 25, 1917, p. 779 (repeal) 173 (see new section 133) 174— July 22, 1912, p. 1579 June 25, 1917, p. 779 (repeal) 175 (see new section 134) 176 (see new section 135) 177 (see new section 136) 178— July 22, 1912, pp. 1.579-80 June 25, 1917. p. 780 (repeal) 179— July 22, 1912. p. 1580 June 25, 1917, p. 780 (repeal) 180— July 22, 1912, p. 1580 June 25, 1917, p. 780 (repeal) 181— July 22, 1912, p. 1580 June 25, 1917, p. 780 (repeal) 182— July 22, 1912, pp. 1580-1 June 25, 1917, p. 780 (repeal) 183 (see new section 138) 184 (see new section 139) 185 (see new section 140) 186 (see new section 141) 187 -(see new section 142) 188 (see new section 143) 189 (see new section 144) 190 (see new section 145) 191 (see new section 146) 192 (see new section 147) 193 (see new section 148) 194 (see new section 149) 195 (see new section 150) 196 (see new section 151) 197 (see new section 152) 198 (see new section 153) 199 (see new section 154) 200 (see new section 155) 201 (see new section 156) 202 (see new section 157) 203 (see new section 158) 204 (see new section 159) 205 (see new section 160) 206 (see new section 161) 207 (see new section 162) 208 (see new section 163) 209 (see new section 164) 210 (see new section 165) 211 (see new section 166) 21134(see new section 167) 212 (see new section 168) 213 (see new section 169) 214 (see new section 170) 215 (see new section 171) 216 (see new section 172) 217 (see new section 173) 218 (see new section 174) 219 (see new section 175) 220 (see new section 176) 221 (see new section 177) 221 3^ (see new section 178) 222 (see new section 179) 222 3^ (see new section 180) 223 (see new section 181) 224 (see new section 182) 225 (see new section 183) 226 (see new section 184) 227 (see new section 185) 228 (see new section 186) 229 (see new section 187) 230 (see new section 188) 231— July 22, 1912, p. 1593 June 25, 1917, p. 782 (repeal) 232 (see new section 189) 233 (see new section 190) 234 (see new section 191) 235 (see new section 192) 236 (see new section 193) 237 (see new section 194) 238 (see new section 196) 239 (see new section 197) 240 (see new section 198) 241 (see new section 199) 242 (see new section 200) 243— July 22, 1912, p. 1595 • Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal; see section 96) 244— July 22, 1912, pp. 1595-6 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 245— July 22, 1912, p. 1596 Feb. 14, 1913, p. 3794 Mar. 10, 1913, p. 3985 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 246— July 22, 1912, pp. 1596-7 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 247— July 22, 1912, p. 1597 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 248— July 22, 1912, pp. 1597-9 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 249— July 22, 1912, p. 1599 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 250— July 22, 1912, p. 1599 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 251— July 22, 1912, p. 1599 Mar. 29, 1915, p. 4248 (repeal: see section 96) 252 to 254 (there were no old sections with these numbers) 255 (see new section 299) 256 (see new section 300) 257 (see new section 301) 258 (see new section 302) 259 (see new section 303) 260 (see new section 304) 261 (see new section 305) 262 (see new section 306) 263 (see new section 307) 264 (see new section 308) 265 (see new section 310) 266 (see new section 311) 267 (see new section 312) 268 (see new section 313) 269 (see new section 314) 270 (see new section 315) 271 (see new section 316) 272 (see new section 317) 273 (see new section 318) 274 (see new section 319) 188 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 CITY OF CHICAGO (see new section 320) (see new section 321) (see new section 322) (see new section 323) (see new section 324) (see new section 325) (see new section 326) (see new section 327) (see new section 328) (see new section 329) (see new section 330) (see new section 331) (see new section 332) (see new section 333) (see new section 334) (see new section 335) (see new section 336) (see new section 337) (see new section 338) (see new section 339) (see new section 340) (see new section 341) (see new section 342) (see new section 343) (see new section 344) (see new section 345) (see new section 346) (see new section 347) (see new section 348) (see new section 349) (see new section 350) 306 (see new section 351) 307 (see new section 353) 308 (see new section 354) 309 (see new section 355) 310 (see new section 356) 311 (see new section 357) 312 (see new section 358) 313 (see new section 359) 314 (see new section 360) 315 (section number not changed. See Part VI.) 316 (see new section 362) 317 (see new section 363) 318 (see new section 364) 319 (see new section 365) 320 (see new section 366) 321 (see new section 367) 322 (see new section 368) 323 (see new section 369) 324 (see new section 370) 325 (see new section 371) 326 (see new section 372) 327 (see new section 373) 328 (see new section 374) 329 (see new section 375) 330— July 22, 1912, p. 1618 June 25, 1917, p. 788 (repeal) 331 (see new section 376) 332 (see new section 377) 333 (see new section 378) 334 (see new section 379) HI ; # / v' ' v'i •'- a .. '.. 4 . i I . : ■,. , -v;'* ■>.■■■ •- J