there's one down in san jose in kelly park. it's an old horse carrie stored that runs around on the weekend. -- car restored that runs around on the weekend. on the one hand, you're in this foggy neighborhood, there's not much insulation. on the other hand, you've got 30 windows, and the sunshine in the day could just make the place broiling. and at night all of those windows let in the cold. so they advised people to put up curtains. they'd have little oil lamps, coal stoves, little oil/coal stoves. but it was a challenge. it was sort of part of the romance i think. it's like camping. >> how long did the fad last? >> the height of it, this all really takes off around 1897, 1898. the height of it is really the turn of the century. 1900 we're talking about 200 cars. after the earthquake in 1906, that's when it starts declining a little bit because more conventional houses start taking over and more people live permanently year-around. they're not just using it as a party pad. so it's after the quake it starts declining a little

park, illinois. >> susie: tomorrow, we'll look at banks from a different angle. kelly king, c.e.o. of b.b. and t. bank, joins us to talk quarterly earnings, growth plans and what he expects from the new consumer financial protection bureau. american airlines calls it the biggest airplane order in history. its parent company, a.m.r., is buying 460 aircraft from both boeing and airbus. the deal is worth more than $38 billion and breaks a.m.r.'s longstanding monopoly with boeing. a.m.r. was also out with its second quarter results today. the company lost $286 million as fuel costs offset higher revenue from ticket prices and fees. >> tom: stocks held on to yesterday's sharp gains as investors digested more earnings. let's get to tonight's "market focus." after the close, focus was on semiconductor maker intel with better-than-expected results. beating the street despite slowing personal computer sales, intel's p.c. chip business grew by double digits, as did sales of chips for mobile devices and computer servers. chief financial officer stacy smith echoes what many companies credit for growth-- deve

regional park district police say that they find marijuana plantations growing on their public lands an average of two, to three times per year. we continue our team coverage with a maureen kellyho explains the safety concerns that these polls to the people that go to enjoy the park. >> you can see a sign posted by park officials saying that the trellis close and extreme danger to keep the hikers away from the potential threat of an armed gunman. the police captain says that this threat exists anywhere in legal marijuana operations grow. >> we have experienced that these people are armed with rifles and high-powered rifles. normally they do not want to be caught, they do not want to be seen. but you never know what you will come out against. it is a very lucrative business obviously for them to be doing it. and they are normally willing to take whatever action necessary to protect their product. >> people walk the trails around where the shootout happened says that this incident has open their eyes to the detective danger that could hide in the hills. >> i would often go running by myself an icy mountain lions and i got worried about them because they go and run off in the woo

kelly, did you say the five projects will go from the same time line? >> from my understanding, yes. it has been very difficult in trying to cite the recycled water. the golden gate park. we started the design because we are designing things at risk. maybe these projects are not good projects. the environmental impact comes out, and you cannot even do it there. these have been very challenging. >> i have been reticent to continue to work on designer risk for designer plans and golden gate park. to russia those projects to try to meet the overall wsip date and get it wrong did not make sense to me -- to rush those projects. while we have not change their schedules, it would not surprise me if they change in the future. the siting of recycled water in san francisco is going to be a difficult thing. if i may suggest, i think we need to keep the same deadline. what if it needs to be changed, it should be changed. we do not have any type of timeframe, it would be unfortunate. >> if you could refresh my memory, when are we going to resolve the issue? >> you have asked us to come back after you had conducted some out reach. to make sure we can do that, we thought again, as o

park today. they stayed until they could no longer hear or see the shuttle, and then, scott, they gave atlantis one last standing ovation. >> pelley: thanks, kelly. president obama today blamed the bad jobs numbers in part on worries that the united states might default on its debts. he said that prospected has employers afraid to hire. bob schieffer is our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation." bob, is that really why they're not hiring. report well, i tell you something, scott. worry about the country going into default may be part of it, but this jobs situation was getting bad long before people began the worry about defaulting. this marks the 29th month in a row now that unemployment has been above 8%. that is the longest stretch it's been that high since the 1930s. having said, that i doubt that many people would argue with the president when he says it can only get worse if congress does not find a way to raise the debt ceiling, so the government can borrow the money it needs to pay its bills. but he got a double-barrel reminder today of just how hard that is going to be to get a deal. on the left you had the leade

park and could we go wake boarding? he loved will wake boarding. i knew that was a whole hour of my time to go wake boarding. he said dad coming kelly coax? this is my toughest task and i said the heck with it. i just left it behind and we went out -- out and went wake boarding for whole hour. i made my deadline. i was really surprised. not that i am the greatest father in the world. i made a lot of mistakes and so forth but that is one thing i'm proud of with my kids, that i spent the time to do that. i think in today's world, this busyness. lin utang, this wonderful book the importance of living which has been recently reprinted, by a little brown. i will if you won quote that i've will put on the blackboard of my very first class at columbia business school. you know what mba students are like. if you look the other way, if you paused they are on their blackberries. i mean it is just crazy. so i wrote on the book is quote from lin utang. those who are wise want a busy and those who are too busy can't be wise. now as a result of that, i lost a third of my students at columbia. i ended up with 25 students in my class but those who stuck

kelly cobiella is with us. so much excitement right now. hard to put it into words. >> it is erica. this was a seated room only a packed park saying that the countdown is continuing and the launch is just a few minutes away. i mean literally shoulder to shoulder people are packed in here. the crowd has grown over the past hour or so. and there's a sort of excitement and anticipation and also sadness that this program is coming to an end and they're watching the last rather than the first. >> kelly, you can hear that in the voice of everybody at mission control. everybody as they're checking in. a little bit of melancholy as they all say their good-byes. fergie, as he's affectionately known among the astronaut corps. we'll be watching them. stay tuned for a special report as we continue to cover the launch of the space shuttle "atlantis." >> ng it at nasa. >>> but first some of the other economic news of the day. the labor department says only 18,000 jobs were added last month raising the unemployment rate to 2%. that sparked a major sell-off on wall street. a statement by president obama this morning. bill plante has that f