Yerushalmi Bava Metzia 10:5 ירושלמי בבא מציעא י׳:ה׳

MISHNAH: Somebody’s wall bordering on another’s vegetable garden collapsed. That one told him, remove your stones; if he said, they are yours⁴³If the neighbor pays for the removal of the building material, it is his., one⁴⁴The court will not accept the proposition; the opposing party can force a judgment for their claim. does not listen to him. If after the other had accepted, he told him: here are your expenses and I shall take what is mine, one does not listen to him.
Somebody hired a worker to work on straw and chaff. When he said to him, pay me my wages, he answered, take what you worked on as your wages, one does not listen to him. If after the other⁴⁵The worker. had accepted, he told him: here are your wages and I shall take what is mine, one does not listen to him⁴⁴The court will not accept the proposition; the opposing party can force a judgment for their claim..
If somebody brought his manure into the public domain, he who brings, brings, and he who uses it to manure, manures⁴⁶Temporary use of the public domain for agricultural purposes is permitted but care must be taken that the time in which the public domain is used to deposit potentially dangerous material is reduced to the absolute minimum.. One does not soak loam in the public domain⁴⁷Which takes a long time. nor does one form bricks; one kneads loam in the public domain⁴⁸If a wall is built bordering on the public domain it is permissible to knead mortar for immediate use on the wall. but not bricks. If somebody builds in the public domain and somebody brings stones; he who brings, brings, and he who builds, builds⁴⁹Again, the time in which the public domain is used to deposit potentially dangerous material must be reduced to the absolute minimum.; but if he caused damage, he pays for what he damaged. Rabban Simeon ben Gamliel says, also he has to prepare his work 30 days in advance.⁵⁰No building permit should be given without a plan to hold the use of public domain for private purposes to a minimum.

HALAKHAH: “Somebody who brought his manure,” etc. It was stated: ⁵⁴Tosephta 11:8, Babli 118b, Bava qamma 81b..”A person may unload his manure at his courtyard door in the public domain in order immediately to remove it. But it is forbidden to leave it there. If another person was injured by it, he is liable. Rebbi Jehudah says, at the time of carrying out manure⁵⁵A month before ordinarily the fields have to be manured. a person may unload his manure at his courtyard door in the public domain for it to be broken down by the feet of people and animals for 30 days, for on this condition did Joshua distribute the Land to Israel.⁵⁶For other authorized private uses of public or other people’s properties, cf. Bava batra 5:1 Notes 16 ff.” ⁵⁷Tosephta 11:6.“A person may unload his dust at his courtyard door in the public domain in order immediately to mix it with water⁵⁸To make mortar. and to bring it to the row of stones; it is forbidden to leave it there. If another person was injured by it, he is liable. He should not knead on one side [and build on the other]⁵¹Missing in L, added from E, confirmed by the Tosephta. but on the side where he is building.” ⁵⁹Tosephta 11:5; Babli 118b.“A person may unload his stones at his courtyard door in the public domain in order immediately to remove them; it is forbidden to leave them there. If another person was injured by them, he is liable. If the quarryman delivered to the camel driver, the camel driver is liable. The camel driver to the stone-mason, the stone-mason is liable. The stone-mason to the porter, the porter is liable. It it was brought up to scaffolding⁶⁰Greek βωμός., it was wobbly there and fell, the master-mason is liable. If the (stone-mason)⁵²Reading of L, erroneously copied from the next sentence. [quarryman]⁵³Reading of E, confirmed by the Tosephta. handed it to the (porter)⁵²Reading of L, erroneously copied from the next sentence. [stone mason]⁵³Reading of E, confirmed by the Tosephta. and somebody was injured either by splinters or the stone, the stone-mason is liable. The stone-mason to the porter and he⁶¹A third party. was injured by a splinter, the stone-mason is liable. By the stone, the porter is liable. If it was delivered, settled in the row⁶²Greek δόμος “building; rows of stones or bricks in a building”; cf. Berakhot 2:5, Note 226., and fell, he is not liable³⁴Since it was an unforseeable accident..”