DISTRICTING 67 



be used for any of the following purposes without the consent of the city 

 council and the mayor: (1) confinement of insane children or adults; (2) 

 manufacture of cotton wadding, laps or bats; (3) refining of petroleum 

 or any of its products ; (4) distillation of spirits of turpentine or varnish ; 

 (5) manufacture of explosives; (6) rendering of fats, lards and like pro- 

 ducts; (7) hair factory; (8) lime kiln; (9) tannery; (10) refinery; (11) 

 abattoir; (12) glue factory; (13) manufacture of roofing materials of chem- 

 cal composition; (14) pulverizing charcoal; (15) stockyards; (16) poud- 

 rette works; (17) asphalt plant; (18) manufacture of fertilizers; (19) 

 smelter. 



Before any ordinance shall be passed authorizing the construction, 

 alteration and repair of any " prohibited " building at least 10 days' notice 

 shall be given by the party applying for the passage of such ordinance by a 

 publication to that effect of at least four insertions in two or more daily 

 newspapers. This notice must specify the lot upon which such building is 

 to be erected, altered or repaired, and the purposes for which it is intended 

 to be used in sufficient detail to apprise the property owners in the vicinity 

 of the exact location and nature of the proposed improvement. Notice of 

 such application must, however, be conspicuously posted on the property. 



In addition to the above, the following buildings are limited as to loca- 

 tion: (1) hospitals and buildings for treatment of the feeble minded; (2) 

 sanatoriums; (3) dairies; (4) dog pounds; (5) blacksmith shops (6) junk 

 shops; (7) rag shops; (8) brick, tile and terra cotta factories; (9) stone- 

 ware and earthenware factories; (10) paint factories; (11) silk factories; 

 (12) candle factories; (13) woodworking factories; (14) lumber yards; 

 (15) planing mills; (16) iron mills; (17) foundries; (18) breweries; 

 (19) distilleries; (20) packinghouses; (21) gas works; (22) acid works. 



No permit is issued for a " limited " building until at least 10 days' 

 notice of the application has been published four times in two or more daily 

 papers and until notice of such application has been conspicuously posted 

 upon the property for a like period of time. If any owner of property 

 within 500 feet of the proposed location files a protest with the superin- 

 tendent of buildings, the matter is referred to the board of public works for 

 determination, after hearing. Special regulations govern the location of 

 stables and public garages. 



Los Angeles 



The first districting ordinance in Los Angeles was passed in 1909. The 

 entire city, with the exception of two suburbs, is divided into industrial and 

 residential districts. There are twenty-five industrial districts and one 

 residential district. The residential district comprises the whole districted 

 territory exclusive of the areas within the several industrial districts. It 

 therefore encircles and surrounds many of the industrial districts. 



The so-called industrial districts do not fairly indicate the extent of the 

 industrial area of the city. In addition to the industrial districts there are 



