davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28

A friendly interest" is often but an
other name for impudent curiosity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L O r ADO
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS,

Sept. 5-6.-Aut Race Meet at Denver.
sept. .1O-11.-Fal Festival at Flagler.
sept. l4-17.-Morgan County Frontler
Days and Harvest Festival at Fort
Morgan.
Sept. 15-17.-Ell<s' Annual Reunion at
Pueblo.
Sept. 27-Oct S.-International Dry
Farmlng Congress, Denver.
ocl. 2-S.-Fair and Race Meeting al
Denver.
Oct. 1s.-Odd Fellows Annual state
Convention at Colorado Springs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28

Some horses are better mud runners
than others. 1t is SO with human be-
ings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28
Mother OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
tere Health.

Plover, iowa" From . small child
my Is year old daughter had female
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28
One Left.

One Left.
The flag system is obsolete in
schools now, isn't it?"
Yes, except the brain fag.'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28

band?
Patrice-Is she? Say. she jealous
if he finds hair in the butter that
isn't hers!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28

Carpenters Wanted in maj. ;,e1s ma 1ss &C
latest best mosquito and ny trap. Send llU foI
plans, FLY TRAP CO., LOEGBkACH, CAL
Sore Legs Healed Rse lsea sssisa .s;
you work. Send for book-Describe your cAso
A. O. LIHPA, las Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-08-28
Some Jealous.

Patience-Is she jealous of her hus-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Purse $500, maiden 3
year olds and up, furlongs; Pied
Piper. 1903. Forest Gait, l03 Jefferson
100. Phil r.. 1913, Hugh, LOG; Hapsbur2
II, 100; For Fair 106; Day Day. 100
Shepherdess, l07 Avis, 10s, Hardtack
t0g. Dancing Master. l09; Salvor l09
Ming Chiffon, l09. our Iien, l0y.
Second Race--Purse $500 3-year-
olds and up, 51e furlongs: Sumo. %
kewpie. 81. XBlack Earl, 81; Kilday
1O2. Requiram, l05; Prospero Boy, lO1i
Broom's Edge. lO7; Jezail, 107 Bogart
l09.
Third Race-Purse $500. selling. g.
year-olds and up. 5iA furlongs xCol-
ors, i02. xlda Lavinia 105; xMiss Kru-
fleetwood, ll2 The Gander, 1l2; Great
Friar. 100.
Fourth Race Selling, 4-year olds
and up The Part 1ewelry purse OF
$500 mile and 20 yards. xStickpin
1913; XEl PATIO. l05. XGarboau, 100. Iiol-
ton. lO6 Electric. tOs, XJacob Bum
los: SURPRISING lpa Otis True. no
Refo, III NCoL Cook. II; CoppertOwn
ttS; Marshon, ll3; Henry Hutchtson
1I3: NArmor IA: 1oe Diebold, 116
Fifth Race selling. purse 5000 3
year-olds and up. 51a furlongs j. r
iIarrell 9G Xltelus. 81 Mcelicka. 81
Theresa Bethel, q9 Blue Wing. l0l
Knight OF rythias. 10i; NJessie Louise
l02; Dicks Pet 107 priwer l09 Bat
wa, ILL., Americus, l12.
sixth Race-furse stc<. selling. 4
10t; Tom Hammock. l02. xTrovato. 107
Ravenal, 107; COnsoler. los. Ells
Crane. ilO, Reno, 10.
NApprentice allowance OF pounds
claimed.
Weather clear. track heavy.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
THRONCS BRAVE
SNOW To VISIT
MOTOR SHOW
Crowds. Today, Expected to
Break All Previous
Records
MANY AUTOS BEING
SOLD, IT is DECLARED
Numerous "Repeaters" Attest
the Attractiveness of DetrOit's
Greatest Exposition

Ii takes more than young blizzard
TO keep Detroiters at home when the
annual auto show is on All day long
yesterday a steady stream of visitors
poured through the West Jefferson
ave building that houses the great
est exhibit of motor cars in the his
tory OF the city, and at night, the
three floors OF the exhibition We're
literally thronged There were more
than Detroiters, too, who braved the
storm TO see the latest In power We
hicles. Salesman reported visits from
all parts OF the middle west, and de
clared that for 50 early in the week,
the number of out ut-oftown folks who
are attending Is record-breaking. The
attendance this morning indicated
that the turnstiles would record an
other record-breaking crowd today.
Visitors found something to inter
est them the moment they stepped
thr ugh the turnstiles into the bril-
liantly-lighted and strikingly decorat-
ed exhibition rooms Near Ibe. en-
trance is big Curtis hydropMne,
which is so placed that il caq be
thoroughly examined To the left OF
the entrance is an interesting motor
boat and camping outfit exhibit. and
the remainder of the first room is Civ
en- over TO the largest display OF
motor trucks and Business vehicles in
the history OF Detroit shows. The
visitors were literally met with
band the Continental Motor Manufac-
turing companys concert band being
stationed next TO the hydroplane ex-
hibt and not far from the entrance.
Under the direction of George b.
Walfstrom, II gave a greatly enjoyed
concert.
Through cave archways the visitors
strclled from the truck exhibit TO the
lop er floor OF pleasure cars. There.
FOR the first time in this city, at least,
modern pleasure cars with four six
and elght-cylinder motors are ehowy
together. great deal OF interest
was displayed in the new eight-cylin-
der motors, last night. although the
Older styles and their improvements
were by no means overlooked. The
drawing power palm, however, can moi
be awarded 10 any of beautiful new
cars that represent the highest
achievements in engineering, and de-
sigl. Where scores talked with sales.
men, hundreds thronged about the dis.
play OF pioneer automobiles that lines
one end OF the room There are
found the buzz wagons" that first
startled horses and amazed pedes
trians back in 1902. and thereabouts. A
/ comparison OF those tiny. spindly
autos and the Pulman-like touring
cars OF today did not fail To Impress
] The visitors with the miracles that
/ Continued on Page II, First section. }
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
LABORER CAUSE
OF FMOSTCONCERN
in WORK FAMINE
Board of Commerce Finds 1t I'm
possible to Place All of This
Class
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
LENDS COOPERATION
Members Secure Unskilled Work
men Through Board-General
Situation Improves

The common laborer-the man who
has only his strength aud Willingness
to offer in exchange for a living wage
lis at present the object OF the
greater part OF the relief work Tor
the unemployed carried on by the De-
troit Board OF Commerce.
Under direction OF offiCials OF the
relief committee. another special eff
fort Is being made TO create a greater
demand for his services. The situa-
tion among mechanics, and in fact. all
persons who have trades, has been
much improved The number of ap-
plicants of this class has been drop
ping daily.
But the men without trades-most
OF them are foreigners--still besiege
the Board of Commerce In droves.
Many OF them are destitute, and from
this class come most Of the cases
which are looked after by the Big
BROTHERS and the United Charities
The first big step taken by the
Board of Commerce to relieve the
plight OF the laborers is the enlist
ment of the support OF members oil
the Builders & Traders exchange
The exchange has sent letter 10
each member, urging him TO get all
his labor from the Board OF Com
merce.
At present, il is said, too many con
tractors. seeking laborers in haste
pick out as many as they need from
the crowds which always hover abou
a new Job. They know little or moth
ing OF the condition OF men picked
from the streets. They may nave III
comes i'm their family. or there may
be other reasons why they do no
need work as badly as some others
The hundreds registered In tNc Boart
OF Commerce have been fully inyesti
gated, and If men are taken from th'
boards list, the contractor can Zee
sure that. in giving them work. he Il
relieving a family OF actual suffering
More than 10000 laborers have beer
registered thus far, while the number
OF men with trades Is about 5000
Nevertheless. the demand for skilled
men has been increasing, while there
have been comparatively few calls
for laborers.
The Times list OF unemployed fol
Tuesday:
124--A common laborer. who ha'
done no work in five months. He has
been obtaining coal and small sup
ply Of food from the poor commits
sion. Has a wife and baby, and i
threatened with eviction.
t25-This man is an expert &C
countant. who formerly was employed
as teacher in a commercial college
He has family. and has excellen
references.
l26-A foundryman and milling ma
chine hand. who. with his sister, has
been supporting his aged mother. Th'
earnings OF the sister are not enough
1Continucd on Page EIeven-First See
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
Scientific Management Working
Silent Revolution In Relations
Between Employer and
Employe
STEEL BUSINESS PRAISED
FOR SAFETY FIRST
New Day Dawning For Work.
ers, In Opinion of Noted
Muck -Raker
BY JOHN EDWIN NEViS.

(StNf Correspondents United PFess.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Scientific
management Is a silent revolution aid
ing all workmen, in the opinion OF Ida
Nj. Tarbell, original muck-raker. She
80 testified today before the federal
commission on industrial relations.
Several OF the commissioners took
exception. Commissioners Garretson
heckled Miss Tarbell somewhat Sc
yerely, but she held her own we'll in
the fact OF seize, of questions des-
tined 10 SHOW that tae piar. instead
OF making for Industrial democracy
and better relations between employer
and employed, really created indiyid-
ual despotism that threatened the an
initiation of the entire labor move
ment.
Miss Tarbell admitted she realized
tnal in the past bonUs systems had
been used TO increase production and
reduce wages. But she insisted un
der the present system the American
employer is rapidly taking the posi-
tion that the more wages a man earns
for himself the more dividends he pro-
duces for his employer
Miss Iarbell enthusiastically de-
! fenp ed the steel industry which she
said was one OF the industries OF the
nation that has seen the light" And
she cheerfully admitted that even at
Il the present time women. stripped
nearly to the waist stoke coke ovens
! in Pennsylvania and other states. She
det Jared, however, this was one OF the
abuses rhat are rapidly being elminat.
ed by the new day in the steel in
] dustry " was the steel men. she
said. that originated the slogan OF
Safety First"
Miss Tarbell, severely garbed IN
black, was The first witness called.
She-said She had been engaged in
literary work for many years" aud
recently had been Investigating "rela-
tions OF golden rule to business"
you say there is a silent revolution
going on in business" said Chairman
Walsh. tell us Just what you mean"
Business is today finding out that
the common man is the great thing in
this world" she answered. "To give
him full justice and opportunity 10
now the idea OF many employers Of
labor. The personal equation and the
individual man is now the bio subject
confronting employers. ! believe
there are in this country today more
employers than ever before who real
IKE that unless the common man is
properly cared for they themselves
tGontInned on PAGE II. First sectfon.y
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
Foreign Trade Statement, Show
ing Export Balance of $13l,-
100000, the Cause
40 PER CENT ABOVE
LARGEST PREVIOUS DAY
Announcement of Receiver For
Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Passes UnnOticed
Copyright. 1918, by the New York
Evening Post CompanyJ

Copyright. 1918. by the New York
Evening Post CompanyJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The news
or first Importance. in its bearing to-
day on the general situation, was the
remarkable foreign trade statement
for December, a statement whose
Sl31 100000 export balance showed
conditions to have been completely
reversed from the weak position OF
the autumn. and which went far to-
wards explaining the spectacular
break in foreign exchange. The stock
exchange responded to this and other
general influences by another day of
broad and increasingly active bust
ness. with good demand for both
stocks and bonds.
In the stock market, there were
numerous advances in price. and this
time they affected primarily the
standard shares AZ the same time
business rose TO so high activity that
the days total transactions ran Az
per cent above the largest previous
day since the stock exchange re-op-
ened Stocks such as Missouri Paci
fic, in which hypothetical possibili
ties of better things exist. were
naturally among the points OF
strength The market ended close to
the highest of the day
Today's appointment Of a receiver
for the Chicago. Rock Island & PACT
fc Railroad company was expected
the announcement passed unnoticed
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIlfMs.
(St1r Corresp0ndent United Press.)

PARIS, Jan. l9--Capture or addi-
! tiofial German field works in the for
est Of La Pretre, southwest OF Metz,
reported by the war Office today, led
! 10 the confident belief here that fur
ther progress by the French forces
in that region will cause the complete
withdrawal OF the enemy's forces from
the woods.
No other important gains were re-
ported In the official communication.
Violent cannonading occurred in the
northwest from the sea TO Arras, in
the region east OF scissors and at
the other extremity OF the long battle
line, particularly near. Iandesapt and
Thanh in Alsace. About Soissons 1T,
self, however, there was a lull IN the
lighting.
Military experts here today con
sidered the lull in German activities
about scissors as bad omen. re-
newal of the desperate fighting is ex-
pected momentarily. and IL is believed
here that the kaiser's forces viii
shortly begin a supreme attempt TO
force a gap in the allied lines az this
point. The lull in the artillery duel
that has shattered the city itself sug.
gested to the experts here that addi-
tional German infantry reinforce
ments are being brought up for com
mencing OF the attack.
Heavy snow falls were again re-
ported to be interfering with opera
tions, both in the region northward
from Arras TO the sea and in the
Vosges Except for occasional clashes
between outpoNs the fighting today
along the long battle line resolved
itself into artillery duels.
There Is little question that the
main German objective will be
through scissors. This is indicated
by the gathering OF number of the
crack Prussian brigades in the Ger
man positions north of the Aisne. The
German artillery continues its effort :
to demolish the town and large part
OF Il has been wrecked The authorl
ties have expelled most Of the civilian
population. and no civilians are per
mitted entrance at the present time
This is, of course, due 10 the plans OF
defense that are being perfected. The
food In the Aisne shows signs of~soon
subsiding, and II is believed the zen
Continued on Page II. First section
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
~wArcHgslk SsfING.~
RACEllbOLTS
AT NEW ORLEANS

First Race-Selling. Is mile: Sou
venir, Z to 10 and out. Won; Margaret
. to /, TO s and 2 to 3, second, Zol-
40. 10 10 4. to j and 5 to ., third.
Time, :36 40. Gray Lady, Busy Alice,
Tay Dansante and II Coming also ran.
Second Bace-Selling, 5L furlongs:
Billie joe. : TO 5, to 10 and out, won.
Brick and Mortar. Z 10 5, TO 10 and
out!-second; Joe-D. t5-to i. to-I and
: to /. third Time. l;0sl-5 Page
White. Mallard and Roscoe Goose also
ran.
Third Race--Selling. "a mile; Salon.
IL 10 5, to and = TO 5, won; Titles
Nightmare, TO 3, to . and Z TO 10.
second; Big Dipper. 10 /, To 5 and
3 to ). third. Time, 1916 4-5. Hypa-
tia, Bertadona, Amoret, Petulus and
Expatriate also ran
Fourth Race-Selling, / l-l6th miles :
Benedictina, S to /. TO 2 and even.
won: Autumn, TO 3, I TO 10 and 70
3. second: Manager Mack, TO J. 70
l and 10 ,. third Time, 1852 Plain
Ann. ora McGee, Font, Frog and Ser
ViCenCe also ran
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
CARBOARDHOPES
TO HAVE PLAN
READY in SPRING
Desires, if Possible, to Submit
Purchase Proposition in
April Election

The municipal street railway conf
mission hopes to have a plan to sub
NIT to the voters in the April election
for the purchase of the properties Of
the Detroit United railway
James Couzens. president OF the
said, Tuesday morning.
that as soon as the valuation of the
franchises are determined,
the commission viii Immediately take
STEPS TO acquire-the system. Just in
what manner the commission will pro-
ceed in its negotiations with the ID.
U. r.. will depend entirely upon the
attitude OF the company.
The commission cannot shape a
definite plan until We have some In
timation from the ID. T. X as TO what
they intend 10 do" said Mr.. Couzens.
The appraisal figures viii be com
plete next week when we expect to
have the franchise valuations. We
hope TO have something definite to
submit 10 the electors I'm the April
election"
Mayor Marx Ia anxious that the
commission proceed as quickly as pos
sible 20 negotiate with the street car
company for the purchase OF the lines.
The mayor Is hopeful that. once negos
tiations are opened. the way TO muni-
cipal ownership viii not be Uttered
with legal obstructions.
Il have every confidence In the
ability OF the railway commission Ia
bring about municipal ownership,
said the mayor. The commission Il
composed of business men. and thoy
have gone about their work In fair
businessiike manner that II sure q
produce results The city Is within,
tcontinsed on psgs Ten--F1r~s sec.p
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
COURT UPHOLDS
PHONE MERGER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan l9--
Circuit Court Judge Mcdonald today
granted the right of the Michigan
State and Michigan Southern Tele-
phone companies TO merge The con
solidation involves the payment OF
over S2.000.000 by independent lines.
The Judge upheld the demurrer OF
the state railroad commission to the
suit brought against il by the Michi-
can Telephone and Traffic associa-
lion. which has i0-year lease ON
wire rights In the Southern Michigan
company. This concern brought ac-
tion To stop the merger.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
AGED man IS
BURNED TO DEATH

RAY Shaw. So years old. OF No. III
Eliza beth-st. east. died in st. Mary's
hoypital, Tuesday morning. from sep
ticaemia, resulting from severe burns
that he suffered. Jan Z.
Coroner Burgess learned that the
aged man overturned can OF gaso-
line, on his clothing. and the fumes
became ignited oy a gas stove. shaw
was terribly burned before the flames
-~>,,ld no evtin suiah eH
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

here. obtaining 45 travellers checks
John Paul Ogle. 29 years old, was
brought back from Jacksonville, Fla.
to Detroit Tuesday morning by Detec.
tive Jacob Golden and Mr. Gregory.
and one OF his first remarks TO news
papermen, TO whom he said 81 have
no denials 10 make" was, Boys. I'm
glad to get back"
Ogle. whose father is an ex.presi-
dent of the Board OF Commerce of
Waterloo. Ia, and whose wife and
little daughter are now living In his
fathers home. is sure that he Will be
able TO settle everything up satisfac-
torily Tuesday night or Wednesday.
at the latest
I'm going TO have conference
with Supt Timothy Hives. of the
American Express Co, Tuesday after.
noon. and then well go 70 Chicago on
the night train and I'll raise $4,000
there. and fix everything right up"
said Moreland. with a smile. the smile
tContinaed on Page ~. First seetionJ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
|. w. w. AGITATOR Is
ARRESTED IN OHIO

ST. CLAIRSvILLE, Ohio. Jan. 49,
Joseph X. Ettor, noted l. w. W.
agitator. was arrested on a charge OF
treason at Bellaire. o.. this AFTERNOON
and brought TO the county jail here,
Ettor had just started TO speak before
l 500 striking miners OF the East Ohio
mine district, IN the city hall, when
police nabbed him. His subject, he
had previously announced. was to be
The War on Capitalists"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
CITIZENS WAGE
BITTER BATTLE
AGAINST SALOON
Fight to Keep Rum Shop From
Sixteenth and Myrtle-Resi-
dence District, They Say
JUDGE HOSMER WILL
VISIT NEIGHBORHOOD
Courts Decision Likely to Hinge
Largely On Result of
Investigation

Judge Hosmer faces a difficult
problem in the suit brought by G.
w. Terry, of No. 622 Sixteenth-st.
for an Injunction restraining Fred
Dreher from establishing a saloon
at the northeast corner of Sixteenth
and Myrtle-sts., and one that the SUI
preme court ultimately will be called
on to solve, I'm all likelihood.
The case came on for hearing in
the circuit court, Tuesday morning,
and q large delegation OF citizens
from the .neighborhood. including
many women, was on hand TO lend
aoortfuu>d on Page Tep-Ffrst sec.D r
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
RED" M'KEE SIGNS
TIGER CONTRACT
Hold-Out Catcher Comes to
Terms With President
Navin, Today

RAY "Red" Mckee. second-string
catcher for the Detroit Tigers, forgot
all about his Federal league banker
ings and signed one-year contract
today with President Nayin. The re.
ports that he contemplated jumping
we're not discussed during tile confer.
-ence with the Tiger president
u Mckee Is the last Tiger veteran 10
sign' and all are now in the fold.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
YOU'VE GOT ME
RIGHT" F" ADMITS
YOUNG SWINDLER
Man Who "Gouged" American
Express Co. For $4,000 Freely
Admits Guilt
SAYS HE'LL RAISE CASH
AND SETTLE NATTER
Declares He Is j. p. Ogle, Son of
Prominent Citizen of Water
loo, La.

Freely admitting that he is the NJ
NJ. Moreland" who raised So cash
ier's check OF the First Trust & Saw
ings bank, of Chicago, to $4,000, and
passed it for that amount on w. +.
Gregory, of the American Express Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
0. B. READY TO GO
BAT, SAYS COUNSEL
Attorneys and Magnates Spend
Day in Completing Reply
10 Suit
eY JAMES o'pEA.

CMritten for the United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. l9.--"When TIM.
pire Kenesaw Mountain lands calls
the game tomorrow morning the o. B.
aggregation will be- ready 20 20 to
the bat-with pinch-hitters aplenty
So averred Ellis g.. Kinkead, one
OF the defenders OF the ln-law con
tingent of the National pastIme. Tired
from, confab with five others Of the
counsel and major league magnates.
Kinkead remarked that he never
played so much ball before. "out OF
court
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
LEO NJ. FRANK is
GRANTED REPRTEVE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.--An order
staying the execution OF Leo NJ.
FrGnk. of Atlanta, and directing that
he be held in custody until further
notice was handed down this afternoon
by the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR RUMELY co.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 19-Fin-
ley Il. Mount, Indianapolis attorney.
was this afternoon appointed receiver
for the M. Rumely Co. a $40, 900. 600
agricultural implement manufacturing
concern. The action was taken by
Federal Judge Anderson at his home.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
Teuton Attack Through SoissOns
is sAnticipated-Severe Fight
ing for Control of La Baiselle
Continues
GERMANS DENY REPORTS
OF FRENCH SUCCESSES
Russians Hard Pressed by Ger
man Army Advancing From
South, Petrograd Admits

coNSTANTiNoPLE, Jan. 49,
(via Wireless The Turkish war
office today declared that the
Turkish forces In the Caucasus
are gaining ground against the
Russians, Despite superior num-
bers, and said tnat Russian
claim Of disasters 10 the Turkish
forces are not founded on TACT.
The Russians have failed, IL is
stated, in general attempt to
flank the Turkish positions, being
repulsed with heavy losses.
VIENNA, Jan. 19.-Ciaims OF
Austrian successes east of Zakll-
czn are made by the war office. IL
Is declared that the Austrians
have driven the Russians from
some Of their trenches there, and
that these are now held by the
Austrians. The general situation
10 declared to show little change.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
The WEATHER

detroit and vicinity Tuesday might
mud Wednesday. cloudy, with snow
nos much change IL temperatures mod
crate southwest Co west winds.
IoxVer Mtchigauf snow Tuesday
uiaht probably Wednesday, slightly
warmer Tuerdsy night In south por-
tIout moderate shifting winds.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
WHY SERVE YOURSELF

when you can he served with a good
lunch at |the Hotel Griswold for so
cents?-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

Printing the plain neat kisd---thst ts
right = Times job Desarfment.-Main
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

Job Priuting Done~ Right. Tine.
prfntina Co.. 10 John Rkst
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
SCIENTIFIC
THE WEATHER.

CLOUDY WITH SNOW, NOT MUCH
CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE.