The herald., 1895-05-26

but unlike farmers profits anywhere else
In the world. they come in during the
greater number of the days of the year;
In the aggregate these profits are large
enough to guarantee the eventual owner
ship OF the land and in more than one in
stance. where great industry is added to
intelligence. the Chino tenant farmer.
from the profits above living off his 6rst
first payment on the land which he has
cultivated. Indeed, one case is cited of
man who worked forty acres one sea-
son, and from the returns of the first year
made his initial payment on the sixty
acre tract which he now owns.
a town of something like 1900 people
has grown up on the sugar beet industry,
supplied with all the churches. schools
and other Accomplishments of a live,
progressive town. inhabited by intelligent
people; the demand for town lots grows
daily greater. as the increase of popula-
tion give rise to increase of miscellaneous
business Other than that Immediately
connected with the manufacture of sugar.
No one can say what will be the ulti.
mate outcome of the Chino settlement.
for the consumer of the products of tho
sugar beet field include practically the
"a
consumption of sugar in the United States
alone. the amount used is so great that
to supply the home demand would re-
qu1re IN its manufacture the services of
5000, 900 men. With such factors to deal
With there is no limit in sight to the pos
sibility of development OF section es-
pecially well adapted to the production of
the sugar beet. And, equally, there is no
limit to be set to the pr Jsperity of COM
munity built along the lines of policy so
liber ral to the land worker as that pursued
by the Chino sugar makers.
About the City
During the week 46 permits wero is
sued by Superintendent of Buildings
Strange, the aggregate amount of estimated
cost not quite reaching $4,000 The per-
mits cover buildings intended for dwell
ings. in addition to a rather unusual
proportion for removals and repairs. The
buildings TO be erected under these per-
mts will average $1,000 in cost. and are
with more than the politician great
unanimity dwellings of middle class peo-
pie, who expect TO be factors in the busi-
ness and commercial life of the COM
munity.
In addition to the buildings for which
permits have been issued, the Builder
and Contractor makes note of the follow
ing uncontrolled new work:
Architects Anderson & Clark are pre-
paring plans for a story and half
colonial cottage, for Mrs. Mulhardt. to be
built on Santee street near Fourteenth
street: cost, $1,000.
Architects Merithew & Bliesner are pre-
pairing plans for S. s. Federman Tor two
double houses to be erected on the cor
neI of Hill and Sand streets. The lots
will be graded off and the houses will be
two stories and contain sixteen rooms
each. They will be devoted to fats of
eight rooms. Cost. $1,000.
Architects Garrett e. Wood have pre-
pared plans for A. Lindley for cottage,
to be erected near University; cost. $1,000.
The same architects have prepared plans
for two cottages for A. c. Harper. They
will be built in the Wolfskill tract and
cost $500.
Architects Blick & Moore have prepared
competitive plans for c. G. Emery for a
SIS. COO dwelling. to be built in Pasadena.
The plans we're sent to Mr.. Emery in New
York on Monday. He will start for this
city, when he has decided upon whose
plans he will accept. The building will
be two stories and contain fourteen
also competed.
A. ?. Wilson intends building resi-
dence upon lot he lately purhcased on
Plco street, near Sentous street.
DR.. Dawson will shortly build resi-
dence on Alvarado street, in the Mob
Hill tract
l.. V. D. Leck intends building a
three-story business block on Main street.
between Second and Third streets, ad-
Joining the Hamman baths.
o. Richardson has bought a lot on Bur.
lington avenue. in the South Bonnie Brae
tract. on which he intends building
residence.
Frank Wilson, of the Title Insurance
and Trust company, has bought a lot in
the Clark g. Bryan Figueroa street tract,
on which he intends building resi-
dence.
S. II. Loveland will build residence
on his late purchase on Santee street,
near Eleventh street.
J. W. Malette intends building on his
lot on Eleventh street, between Vernon
and Sentous streets.
Miss A. Il. a. Brown bought two lots
on Thompson street, near Adams street,
for the erection of residence thereon.
S. G. Brown intends improving his lot
on Los Angeles street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
II. w. Patton Is preparing to build a
business block on the lot on Broadway
adjoining the Broadway hotel. 1t will be
or uniform style of architecture with the
hotei-three stories. There will be stores
on the ground floor and fifty rooms above.
which will be used as an annex to the
nfaI