19-1430.Protection of cornerstones and monuments.
When he shall find or be notified that, by reason of the wearing,
washing or blowing of the land below its usual surface, a cornerstone or
monument is in danger of being displaced or destroyed, it shall be the duty
of the township trustee on township roads, the county surveyor on county
roads, and of persons, firms or corporations on their property, to at once
fill in around such cornerstone or monument in such manner as to make it
secure; and further, when a cornerstone or monument projects above the
usual grade of a roadbed enough to be in danger of being displaced by
travel, by road graders, or by other means, or if by reason of intended
cuts or fills the cornerstone or monument is likely to be displaced or
destroyed or covered to a depth exceeding two (2) feet or covered with
concrete, asphalt or other permanent type surfacing, and such cornerstone
or monument has not at least two (2) duly recorded witness monuments, the
county surveyor shall be given notice, served in person or by certified
mail, of such fact, together with the location of such cornerstone or
monument.
History: L. 1907, ch. 233, § 1; R.S. 1923, 19-1430; L. 1961, ch. 136, § 7;
June 30.
19-1430.Protection of cornerstones and monuments.
When he shall find or be notified that, by reason of the wearing,
washing or blowing of the land below its usual surface, a cornerstone or
monument is in danger of being displaced or destroyed, it shall be the duty
of the township trustee on township roads, the county surveyor on county
roads, and of persons, firms or corporations on their property, to at once
fill in around such cornerstone or monument in such manner as to make it
secure; and further, when a cornerstone or monument projects above the
usual grade of a roadbed enough to be in danger of being displaced by
travel, by road graders, or by other means, or if by reason of intended
cuts or fills the cornerstone or monument is likely to be displaced or
destroyed or covered to a depth exceeding two (2) feet or covered with
concrete, asphalt or other permanent type surfacing, and such cornerstone
or monument has not at least two (2) duly recorded witness monuments, the
county surveyor shall be given notice, served in person or by certified
mail, of such fact, together with the location of such cornerstone or
monument.
History: L. 1907, ch. 233, § 1; R.S. 1923, 19-1430; L. 1961, ch. 136, § 7;
June 30.
19-1430.Protection of cornerstones and monuments.
When he shall find or be notified that, by reason of the wearing,
washing or blowing of the land below its usual surface, a cornerstone or
monument is in danger of being displaced or destroyed, it shall be the duty
of the township trustee on township roads, the county surveyor on county
roads, and of persons, firms or corporations on their property, to at once
fill in around such cornerstone or monument in such manner as to make it
secure; and further, when a cornerstone or monument projects above the
usual grade of a roadbed enough to be in danger of being displaced by
travel, by road graders, or by other means, or if by reason of intended
cuts or fills the cornerstone or monument is likely to be displaced or
destroyed or covered to a depth exceeding two (2) feet or covered with
concrete, asphalt or other permanent type surfacing, and such cornerstone
or monument has not at least two (2) duly recorded witness monuments, the
county surveyor shall be given notice, served in person or by certified
mail, of such fact, together with the location of such cornerstone or
monument.
History: L. 1907, ch. 233, § 1; R.S. 1923, 19-1430; L. 1961, ch. 136, § 7;
June 30.
