davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02

Let us turn the lime
light on this suit business.
Don't imagine there is
any one clothing manu-
facturer that stands at the
head year after year. The
maker in the front three
years ago failed this Fall.
Another Manufacturer
now has SO many factories
that individual suits no
longer get the necessary
attention.
Another advertised
brand" had a miscalcu-
lation made by their new
designer-the result was
bad for all concerned.
The practacal way for
you and every man to do
is to buy where you have
confidence in the local
merchant who carries the
grade Of clothing you
wear.
We carry suits from
$50 to SIS, and your
money is only on deposit
with us till you We tested
the purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02

FUR COATS TO RENT.
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02

A ten-minute session was held by the
Senate yesterday afternoon, during
which five bills of minor Importance were
ordered to a third reading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02

complicated questions have been taker
up.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Ms E. D. Rash Entertalns Thursday
Afternoon Literary Club.

In Darlington at the home of
Mrs. f. ID. Rash, February II,
the Thursday Afternoon Liter
airy Club met in social and
literary session.
The roll call was responded to
by the members, with quotations
from Isben.
Mrs. Joe Mothorsbead ably
discussed the Lesson Review"
which WAS principally a story of
the life, customs and industries
of the Norwegian people.
The review of magazine study
by Miss Louise Wilson was a
beautiful sketch of the type of
the Norwegian, their manner of
living and the principal amuse
ment they INDUCED in as class,
given IN complete detail.
Mrs. l.. E. Ruby read an ex-
cellent paper on "Norse Mythol
ogy and Legends" which dated
back to the earliest times cong
cerulng the gods and goddesses
Of The inhabitants of the legen-
larry period Of Norway.
ire ciuD then adjourned TO a
social hour, Mrs. Rash serving
a beautiful luncheon which car
RED out the idea of the APP
preaching anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday. On the sand
witches were tied attractive little
gay colored hatchets, and as ia
vors were, given Washington
hats filed with candies,
The bee., 1910-02-24
BLIZZARD BREAKS
25-YEAR REG0RD
WORST STORM IN DECADE HOLDS
MIDDLE WEST IN ITS
GRASP.
MUCH SUFFERING AM1NG poop
All Trains Are late, no Schedules
5eins Msinta;nsd IN the Central
West-Extends to Pacific
Coast.

81. Louis, Feb. 17.--As st. Louis was
struggling to recover from the onset
of its biggest snowstorm since the
Blizzard of 1884, fresh battalions OF
snow were brought up Thursday
morning, and impelled by a lashins
wind, began the attack anew, though
with abated fury. After lull Of about
five hours the snowfall recommended
Thu sday morning shortly after mid
night, and continued during the day.
thursday noon the depth OF the snow
was 145 inches, making the total
snowfall for February 207 inches.
the greatest in the history of the local
weather bureau for any one mouth.
The snowfall has already surpassed
that of February 26, 1906, when 1913
inches were precipitated in "a hours;
and that of January 11-12, 1909, when
10 inches fell in As hours. At the rate
of the downfall, the storm Thursday
was even ahead of the record bliz-
card of March 30-31 1890, when 204
inches of snow fell in 4S hours.
Practically all the trains that are
due at Union Station Thursday are
late.
The suffering among the poor is re-
ported as worse than at any time dur
ms the winter.
The bee., 1910-02-24

meets every Monday and Thursday
nights. Visitors welcome.
ERNEST NEWTON.
X. of II. aud s..
Hopkins Lodge, A. o. u. w. No
68l meets every Thursday night.
Y.Q. WALKER, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington.
No. b25 meets LAT. and 3rd, Saturday
night In each month.
MRs. NJ. 2. LONG, Soc.
Degree OF Honor, No. 10 meets End
and 4th Saturday nights in each
month.
MISS Lizzie HUFF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, darlington
Court, No. So meets every 2nd and
4th Friday night ut new Victory
Hall,
JOHN WAND, Scribe.
Standwaite, Tribe No. 81, Red Men
meets every Friday sleep.
HARRY Lone, q. OF II.
Woodmen Of the World, Catalpa
Camp No. 3Ol meets every Wednes-
day night. All members are ear
nestly requested TO be there.
e. S. CRENsHAw, Clerk.
Modern Woodmen OF the World,
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday
Y. q. WALKER, SEQ.
Elks, b. p. o. No. 1873 meets at
M&disonvtlle Monday night.
Jas. Il. Franceway, Secy.
Darlington Chapter, u. ID. O.,
meets lst Thursday in each month
at 2:30 p. IN.
MRS. KATE WITHERs, Pres.
Knights and Ladies of Security
will meet every second and fourth
Monday nights. Visiting members
invited to attend.
q. 5. CRENsHAw, Clerk.
Visiting members are cordially
invited to attend any of these
Lodges
The bee., 1910-02-24
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHuROH.-First mass
every Sunday and holy day at TOO
a. m. Second mass and preachine
$3.50 a. m. Vespers and benediction I
p. IN. Rev. j. p. MCFARLAND, Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday.
school at $3.50 q. m. Preaching every
Lords day at I0:45 a. m. and 7 n,
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes
day at 1880 p. IN.
III. e. CHURCH.-Regular services
third Sunday nj y n, m. and Z sop. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at . 80 a. m
Glass meeting, second Sunday ~
l0:30 a. m. Rev. /. n. Reid, pastor.
Epworth League-J. S. Han.
cock, president. Meets every Sun.
day evening at 6:45 p. IN. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
All are welcome.
M. e. CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. w
q. Brandon, pastor. Services on
every Sunday at III q. m. and
7:30p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 1870 o'clock. ZIP.
worth League, every Sunday evening
az 8 40. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting MONDAY after first Sunda,
"a eacn uouil
MiesiVr al eIisp airRrii
Preaching the fourth SUNDAY az l.
n. IN ana Z: o u. IN. and the proceed
ing Saturday night. Church moeting
Saturday night before the sth Sun.
day. Sunday School at $3.50 a. m
Prpyel neetlnp egcTv Monday night
at 7:S.. Rev. &. II. GrigsOn, Pastor
5ENFkAI BAPTIST CHURoH.-
Services second and fourth sun Jay
in each month. Prayer meeting
Wednesday eveniyL. SUNDAY school
$3.50 a m. Rev. Bumpus, pastor.
IREsBYTFRIAN CHURCH -. Hac-
LA.--Regular services first Thursday
at 1880 p. m. and third -un1, V Al
1880 p. IN. in each month. SunusR
school each Sunday morning ~ $3.50
O'Clock.
The bee., 1910-02-24
IndIana Is RecoverIna.

Indianapolis. Feb. a7-Railroad,
telephone and telegraph cemmunics-
ton in Indiana is Thursday being
gradually resumed, following the VIC
lent snow storm which in many parts
Of the state, assumed the proportions
OF blizzard. In the southern part
of the state, sleet and hail preceded
the snowfall and the sudden freeze is
said to have damaged fruit trees.
the west are arriving late and In many
OF the smallest towns schools have
been forced to close.
Mrs. Mary Ide Little, rs. Of Lake
wood, a suburb, was killed By o SUI
burban car during the blizzard.
Great damage has been done to
live stock and fruit trees.
The bee., 1910-02-24
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor--James r. Rash.
Police Judge--A. J. Bennett.
Chief of Police VIM. Bradley.
Night Chief-Clarence Mitchell.
Tax Assessor. III. Corbitt.
City Clerk--Paul T.. Price.
Treasurer--Frank b. Arnold.
City PbybiJian--N ~. X. NIsDot,
City EnPineer--F. ID. Rash.
Street Commissioner--Robt Wood
Councilmen-Jno. b, Atkinson,
Oldham, III. g. Bourland,
Geo. q. Atkinson, Thos. Blair.
night first Monday night
in each month.
School Trustee-Paul M. Moore,
Board of Heaith--Ed Nj. TraheTb
Jno. x, Taylor, Curtis B. Johnson.
M. ID.
Postmaster--Chas. Cowell.
The bee., 1910-02-24
HurnOr and
Philosophy
THE PROBLEM.
NJ DUNCAN n. .sN1irM

L.
no we like winter
~ Are we four flushing
Or in dead earnest. -
Then, In our gushing.
Or would We rather
Send n a-kiting,
Trade II for weather
Not so exciting?
II Il the weather
We would have chosenf
Arc we enraptured
When We are frozen.
Or are We feeling IL
When We declare II
Such an allurenent
We could not spare 1T ~
n IL 30 healthy. ~
So says the fablA
But how we shun II l.SS
When we are able.
When we are certain
IL II a conner ~
Buying q ticket gNf
Routed for summeri
Beautiful winter. 10,
Lovely as ever. -
But from Its charmings
Gladly we sever.
Leaving TO love IL
Those who can only
Stay round and bear Il.
They won't be lonely.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Luach to be Served Tuesday by tn
Ladies Aid Society.

The supper that was postponed
last week that was to have been
given Friday, will be given
Tuesday all day rain or shine.
Don't forget to come and help
these ladies out. Everything
good to eat will be served and
fancy articles sold cheap.
The bee., 1910-02-24
SNOW sweeps Oklahoma.

Guthrie, elk. Feb. ia severe
bliszard 10 raging over Oklahoma.
steam aAa electric traffic IL blecked
and schools In . number OF cities we're
dismissed Thursday There 10 a.ahort-
age of coal In number Of places and
In the sas belt low pressure is causing
suffering In Guthrie the VIVID has
been SO strong. as to break windows
and otherwise damage property. Driy-
ing snowstorm made It necessary to
abandon street car traffic. All railway
trains ara late ana wires down Great
fear is expressed for homesteaders in
old Beaver county. where many are
living in dugouts and cabins. Cattle
on the range will suffer greatly.
The bee., 1910-02-24
and conquest.

and conquest. Upon these
scenes so memorable this comet
shone, and there Mathilde bias
pictured it, woven into this prec-
ious bit of crude handiwork.
In the year in which he an
nounced his discoveries of the
comets course HALEY married
Mary Tooke, the daughter of the
auditor of the exchequer. Their
marriage endured beyond the
limit for a golden wedding and
was a singrLarly happy one.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Nortnwest Held in icy Grip.


Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb 17.-With
the thermometer several degrees be-
low zero and trains staggering in on
an average of ~ hours late, Minneapo-
lis and the northwest are in the grip
of a blizzard. From the Great Lakes
20 Puget Sound business, especially
railroad business. is partially suspend
ed and the complications in the sched-
ules of trains have caused worry to
those men expecting freight.
While there are only few reports
so far of cattle dying on the north
ranges, sleet and snow, beaten by a
high wind, played havoc among cat
&c IL Oklahoma aid Texas. 5000 cat
tie being reported frozen to death
there.
Northern Pacific trains have been
unable to reach the coast, and the
~.-- ortai ter'.. srcm ~
Twin Cities are bulletined from seven
to fourteen hours late in Seattle. In
Montana the snow burles the tracks
twenty feet deep.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Haley and His Work.
IBosion Globe j


" lie we are awaiting with
b nticipation the approach
i = Hey comet, which will be
liant a spectacle In the
Is interest is naturally felt
man for whom this body
as name.
II ey's father made fortune
i sap; seeing that his son
4 signs of genius he gave
him thorough education, first
a, ) Paul's School, London, land
& AZ Queens College, Oxford.
b tnre Edmund was graduated
b, a.d demonstrated that In the
D.. Z ce of astronomy he would
~ bis mark in the world.
b r,r- he was 10 years he found
An- ,ees in the tables used in
a., tndy Of the planets, and
zng that there must be
SIC knowledge of the posi-
I ~ the fixed stars, he began
! make observations in the
8 a; TN Hemisphere and to
ne the exact position of
lie RS. This catalogue cen
o $50.
! ugh Charles ii. and the
4 lr1ian Company, he spent
Z ans at the Island of st
Hell "a, aud while there made
tp,r,v ions o. no
N curry. When he went back
q, n gland they called him the
IS nsnern Tycho," for the great
b." su astronomer, Tycho
h ne. M
Il was only 70 years of age
" l'en elected a fellow of the
RI !, Society, and in about elk
AZ, rs he madesa long trip on
tne continent, visiting observa-
SORES, aud taking part in vari-
gu observations then occupying
~ attention of the scientific
KorIi.
vas in 1850, at Paris, that.
b tirst studied the comet that
Bears his name. Returning to
3 gland, he undertook a careful
Investigation of the path of this
come and at length predioted
AZ return every twenty-six
Jra,e, carefully outlined its
epur~ !, and gave the correct out
hu- OF the comet and its tail, land
tpe valuable information of the
nj agnetic forces in connection
Vith it. 4ts
HALEY at 81 was appointed
~ II astronomer. He made
eirnest pleas that his deductions
- regard to the comet of 1880 be
po'ed upon it's return, to verify
Bis theories. The comet was
Kamed for him, and all subse
&nent observations prove the
ttuth of Hailey's outline of it's
elurse around the sun and its
~ ar return.
I Chinese astronomers saw
Il noted it in 600 B. o.; when
4 IA took Jerusalem it was
81 ing, and was taken as an
en.n of good fortune for the
VI" d; when William the Con-
q or invaded England and
s,hiued it the comet had re-
tur ed from journey, and
~ in the heavens.
Over in Normandy Mathilde,
w iem's Queen, sat among her
D. ms and worked the cele-
br Ira Bayeaux tapestry, still
on of the historic treasures of
France. Woven into enduring
form are pictures of men and
events preceding the invasion of
England, and scenes of battle
The bee., 1910-02-24
Clever.

do you know how to manage a
woman
''Sure."
"How?"
"First find out just what she is bent
on doing"
"Well?'
"Then enter into an elaborate ex-
PLANTATION of how to do just that thing
and insist on her doing It."
'SThen whatT'
"Then want? Why, man, she viii
be so mad that she win do something
else, but you never can tell just what"
The bee., 1910-02-24

The pay OF officers in active service
In the army Is: Acknowledgement.
$1,000 year; maiorgeneral. $4,000:
brigadiergeneral. $4,000; colonel.
$4,000: Northumberland $500; ma
jor. $4,000; captain. s2.4Oo; FIRST lieu
tenant, $4,000. and second lieutenant
s1,7o0. From colonel down the pay
ment Is increased every five years.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Mani. Rare Eorethounht.

An extraordinary case of suicide
has set all the people OF Beziers.
France, a-talking The victim was
Henri Felaquier. an engraver. who
was to have been married In few
days. In letter left by the suicide
he stated that he had taken his own
life because he was afraid that, owing
to his peevish disposition. he might
make his wife unhappy.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Mlsslor,rlo, 20 crlra Worry.

u 's natter OF grave concern to
the missionaries and other permanent
residents o. Chf,a - observe from
year to year tie Increasing cost Of
living. which, q; couFse. includes ev-
cry stem ~ hor hclt xranse. Double
and freh'e ne ashee hat
we're paid 10 years ago.
The bee., 1910-02-24
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Winding ones own business 10 a
trade that few people serve a long
enough apprenticeship at TO be thor
eughly proficient In.
There may be people who are entire
ly unselhsh. but they don't go In our
set
Justice may have pair OF scales,
but clever individuals have learned
how to operate them themselves.
A woman doesn't throw a mint the
way she throws stoDe-not by any
means.
The ouIy thing that troubles some
Of Us is lnat our income can't IN any
manner be coaxed TO contain our ex-
,enses
The bee., 1910-02-24
a Little Hjaher.

"How is he getting along with his
study of the English languageT
HE is making fair progress"
1.-THE last time heard him he talked
through his nose"
"He has got over that"
That's good"
eyes. Now he talks through his
hat"
The bee., 1910-02-24

II just can't tell you girls apart"
Cant your
mo"
'Really?'
ITO save my soul can't"
"Wel. tell us together then. What "a
II you want to tell usT'
The bee., 1910-02-24
cairo 1-rafllc 1-ied Up.

Cairo, H., Feb. 1.-THE worst
.noc Storm Gals section has seen IuI
years ragged here Thursday.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Heavy Snow In SprInqfieId, o.

Springfield, O., Feb. 1.-THE heav.
lest snowstorn in years has Blocked
street cars and interurban lines. Seven
engines we're required to pull q Big
-Four freight train. Traffic 10 para.
lyzed
The bee., 1910-02-24
blizzard In the oxarka.

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE en-
ire ozark region is III the grip OF the
most severe blizzard for a number OF
Gears. The snow ia more than foot
leep ON level.
The bee., 1910-02-24

"Well, how do you like BillyT
81 thought you said he was kiss
ing bug"
'Isn't hep
"He Is a humbug."
The bee., 1910-02-24
EXPLAINED.

"Women certainly are the most un-
reasonable creatures. wonder why"
ut is quite necessary"
necessary
''Yes; that they be unreasonable, not
having any use for reason"
"How is thatT
Most of their dealings are with
men, aren't theyY
The bee., 1910-02-24

Cincinnati, Feb. TIT became
acquired $4,000 acres Of Me
land, part Of it government dona.
fisp on which they will establish tn 4
largest colony outside of Utah.
The bee., 1910-02-24
Heavy Snow In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Feb. 17.-CfnciHnati is
suffering from the effects OF biz
lard that covered southern Ohio and
Indiana and practically all Of Ken.
lucky
The bee., 1910-02-24

"He Is a man of good deeds"
"At the county recorders or the re
cording angers2 AA
The bee., 1910-02-24

-7cnss hsr never spOlssn an unAznd
word 20 his WIFE, "a stg
s.i7s urusa be amodel Auseand."
arwsll. ~ found out TIE day Gftsr be
was married that she had, taken box
"s ~ -----Az4.1-e 80 tesis
The bee., 1910-02-24

'sHow dreadfully panied that fellow
looksr
Yes. Funny. isn't itY'
How can you say it's funnyr
because that's the way he laughs"
The bee., 1910-02-24
LOpGFs.

Masonic LOdge-E. W Turner
No. 648 meets LIST. and 3rd. Fridays
in each month.
The bee., 1910-02-24
MnAhnd In L.
"Ycs. Of a certain kind"

"How carefully Brown avoids temp
tationF'
''Y -, Of a certain kind
"He keeps clear over on the other
side Of the street from II. doesn't hei"
''Yes; the more tempting things are
tAat way" - & W
The bee., 1910-02-24

vIctOrIa Lodg0. ~. 8 4. d |.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
URCHIN OF FIVE GUILTY OF
 IESE MAJESTE.

Berlin-A portentous case of lese majeste, committed by a boy of ir the suburb of Schoneberg is engaging the attention of the Berlin police.
 The motor cars of the imperial family always carry on the box a trumpeter who disperses the traffic with bugle blasts well known to the inhabitants of Berlin.
 Recently a Schoenburg urchin was playing on a toy trumpet on second floor balcony Accidentally he made the familiar call. The edges of the pavements were instantly lined with loyal subjects anxious to salute the imperial motor car lieutenant in full uniform, who was crossing the street, clicked his heels and sprang stiffly to attention in the middle of the road.
 Three minutes passed. but no car appeared The unsophisticated urchin then happened to repeat the blast, revealing the source of the signal. After moment of mortified astonish- ment at the boys presumption, the officer hurried around the corner for a policeman.
 Returning with one after some search. he indicated the house, and in loud, sharp tones of command, or dered the constable to do his duty. The policeman saluted, hastened up stairs and confiscated the trumpet. The boys parents are now anxiously awaiting the legal consequences.-Chi- cago Inter ocean.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
.PEEK-A-BOO SHOES FOR MEN LATEST LOCAL FAD oPENWoRK FOOTWEAR ADOPTED BY PHOENIX RAILROAD
 OFFICIALS.
Are Characterised as Sensible and a
 Good Thing.

1 The peek-ab boo shoe for men is the 1 latest thing in town, and it isn't entire 1 ly fad either, John C. Ctubbs, traffic director of the Southern Pacific sys- 1 tenn, recommending these nursery foot | easers as job preserver for the man underneath" and characterizing them | as sensible and a good thing. That is why General Agent A R. Cater, of the local Southern Pacific offices, is sport ing a handsome pair of the familiar
 barefoot sandals and is advising all his
 friends to try them. In the most ex- elusive circles of our very best rail-
 road magnates, the open work foot
 wear is fast obtaining, since MT. Stubbs
 from his offices in Chicago has caused
 to be sent broadcast along the South
 ern Pacific system the announcement
 that these articles of utility are quite
 the thing.
 According to advices received from
 Chicago, NIT. Stubbs is taking his own
 medicine and is wearing barefoot san
 dals himself It is claimed that with
 in week after he put on the first pair
 he purchased an entire dozen pairs and
 began commenting them to his friends. Good news travels fast and 1t wasn't
 long before the local Southern Pacific officials began to take cogniZance of the excellence of the idea promulgat-
 ed by Director Stubbs, and as it were, began following in his footsteps.
 Now it takes a mighty shapely foot to look well in barefoot sandals and no person has yet been heard from who finds fault with the appearance of MT. Cater since he adopted the new style. It is expected that, despite the fact that the season is pretty well ad- vanced, more officials and employees of the Southern Pacific will soon be seen sporting the shoes with the airholes and then it is certain to switness a spreading to other quarters.
 It cannot be said that Mir. Stubbs has issued any order that the South ern Pacific men must pattern after him, but those connected with the local offices are exhibiting a clipping taken from a Chicago paper quoting MT. Stubbs in relation to the matter. After telling of the purchase by MT. Stubs of his new footwear, that official is
Arizona republican., 1910-09-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
 0f CENTRAL AVENUE OVER HUNDRED ARC LAMPS BE- TWEEN CITY AND THE
 ARIZONA CANAL.
p. G. & E. Company Connecting Wires and Mains With 25
 Phoenix Houses Daily.

To make the Central avenue boule
 ward one of the best lighted thor oughfares in the west, is an ambi
 ton Of Manager F. H Ensign of tn,
 Facltlc Gas X Electric company. H, has submitted his idea to the trus
 tees of the Central avenue specia
 road district, who are entirely favor.
 able, and as soon as the boulevard i,
 complete arrangements will probably 1 be made to place 105 arc lights be-
 tween Westmoreland street and tn, ] Arizona s'nal>
 The electric company has for some
 time been planning to install d new lead on Central avenue. as the old one now in use is too small to take care of the increased business. Al present all that delays the com mencement of installation is the lack of poles, which MT. Ensign thinks
 will be here in thirty days, at the
 very latest
 There will be I05 poles, placed 165 feet apart and each 45 feet high.
 They will be painted and made to look as artistic as possible. They will be right at the edge of the DOT ton of the avenue to be boulevarded and therefore admirably placed for lamp posts.
 On the very top of each will be placed a B or 4O-candle power are light, if Mr. Ensign's deal with the trustees goes through The cost of installation will be five or six dol lars a light
 After the lights have been install ed the cost of maintenance will be comparatively small" said MT En- sign yesterday
 The matter was first taken up with the trustees nearly year ago At that time they could not take any action but now that the work of boulevarding is fairly under way MT Ensign hopes that it will not be long before they are ready to do business with him
 If they are not ready to have the forty, just to show how they work" Mir. Ensign said.
 I had hoped that our new lead out Central avenue would be in by this time but various circumstances have combined to delay us. We have not been able to secure poles, but now it looks like we will have them in a month. As soon as they arrive l a large force will be put to work 1 setting them up.
 The next winter is going to be | the busiest our company has ever | had and it looks like our principal f difficulty will be to get enough ! poles At present we are working | from B to 40 men, stringing new | wires, connecting houses and laying | new gas mains in the city. We are now connecting up about 25 houses a day. About half of these are the houses of people who have been away for the summer but the other half are the homes of new custom CTS"