Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
Report on the sanitary condition of the City of London for the year 1894
This page requires JavaScript
130
Inspectors of the City of London, free access
to such Slaughter-house, and to every Lair or
Pound on the premises.
BYE-LAW XX.
Every occupier of a Slaughter-house who
shall offend against any of the following Bye
Laws for regulating the conduct of the
business shall be liable for every such offence
to a penalty of Five Pounds, and in the case
of a continuing offence a penalty of One
Pound for every day during which such
offence is continued after conviction for the
first offence.
BYE-LAW XXI.
A Court of Summary Jurisdiction, as defined
by the Slaughter-houses, &c. (Metropolis)
Act, 1874, may by Summary Order suspend
or deprive any occupier of a Slaughter-house
altogether of the right of carrying on the
business of a slaughterer of cattle as a penalty
tor breaking any of the foregoing Bye-Laws.