Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Every Afternoon During th*
Week and on .Sunday Morning
THE HERALD PIIHUBHINQ CO.
Entered at th* Auguata Poatnfflas aa
Mall Matter of the Seeond-clas*.
btrgicrTption rates-
Dally and Sunday. 1 year J 4 no
Dally and Sunday, per weak II
Dally and Sunday, per month .60
Sunday Herald. 1 rear 1.00
" phones” '
Bualneti Office 297 i Want ad phona 700
Society 1616 I Manag’g Editor !9*
Neva Room . 2*9 1 Circulation ... 2011
"" FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE—Th*
enjamln £ Kentnor Co.. 225 Fifth Ave.,
New York City, 1218 People'a OF* Build-
In*: Adam* fit., and Michigan Blvd.,
Chicago.
T RAVE7.INO REPRF.iENTATYV’KS t
.! Kllnck and WDM Oweua are the
only nuthoflaed traveling repreaentntlvet
for The Herald Ta> no money to otha~l
unleaa they can ahow written authority
from Bualneaa Manager of Herald Pub
lishing Co.
nil t el’., --a mu.nnlratloM ta
THE AUGUST/ HERALD,
TI6 Broad St . Augusta Om.
No ccimmunlra'lon wl I '■ puhllahed In
The Herald unleaa the name of tha
writer la algned to tha article.
The Auguata Herald haa a larger ally
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Auguata paper. This
haa been proven by In* Audit Co., of
New York.
The Herald Guarantee* Advertleere 5*
per cent more Heme Carrier City Clr
culatto In Auguatn than la given by
any other Auguata paper.
Thla guarantee will be written In every
contract and The Herald will ha ready
and willing at all tlmee to give full ac
ceaa to Its recorda to all advertlnere
who wlah to tea* the accuracy of I hi*
guarantee In cotnparlann with the clalma
of other Auguatg ne wept per*
THE WEATHER
(Forscaats till 8 p. m. tomorrow.)
Auguata and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
For Georgia.
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer to
night, central portion.
Comparative Data.
Novemhe, 7th/ 1114.
Hlgheat temperature record, 83 In 1885.
Luweat temperature record, 31 In 1886.
Lowest till* morning, 44.
Precipitation yeaterdny 0, normal .10.
River Stage*.
River atagn at 8 a. m.. 6.8 feet.
Fall In 24 hours ending 8 a. m., .2
foot.
K. D. EMIGH, I-oral Foreoaaten
INDEPENDENT WOMAN.
A confuted and burdened husband
write* to the newspaper to ask:
"Why ahould women continually
change their atyle* In drcaaea, hata
and other wearing apparel? Why
ahould men be continually forced
to pay moat of their aularlna to
aatlafy the whims und fancies of
their women folk, whose whole
ambition in life la to be up to data
In their wearing apparel?"
This Is not nonsense: It la one of
the serious problems of the tlmea and
thf high coat of living. Thla thral
dom of women to the dictates of those
who have goods to sell them la one of
the staggering questions of the day.
For our own part we hellevn that
when women want to take their part
In the dutlea of cltlsens.itp they should
be given Ihla right, but we sometimes
wonder bow we can look for Indepen
dent political action from the sex
which hHa never ahown enough de
termination and backbone to realst
domination from those who sell It lta
toggery—?
NOW 13 THE TIME TO BUILD.
Bound thinkers, closest In touch
with and beat Informed on the present
market situation and the war In Eu
rope. predict a sharp Increase In the
price on all building materials as soon
as peace is desired or discussed by
ths warring nations.
This soaring of prices Is but natural
and wholly Inevitable, It Is pointed
out. owing to oountless millions of
property destrojed tn the war sons
The destroyed buildings must be
replaced. America, and especially the
South, will have to supply a large
amount of the materials necessary for
rebuilding.
The enormous demand that always
follows war will make prices much
higher. The only escape for tke
Southern builder is to BUILD NOW,
while prices are right and materials
plentiful.
There Is tio other protection against
Increased prices and multiplied build
ing worries. The present prices will
look cheap compared to prloea In the
not distant future.
THE SOUTH NEEDS MORE BOND
ED COTTON WAREHOUSES.
Under the new banking and currency
law soon to go Into effect, the demand
will be Insistent for more fireproof,
bonded warehouses throughout ths
South. Cotton In a bonded warehouse
can be made desirable security for
loans. Cotton on the farms of the
Bouth, In the glnhousea and under
trees is of no use and cannot he used
for such loans.
For many years the Idea has been
preached to the farmers of the South
that the fire risk and weather damage
to hla cotton amounted to more than
the coat of proper warehousing. To
day cotton la coming to market with
damages of from $6.00 to 11* 00 a bale
attached to It-damaged cotton that
must be picked off and which repre
sents just so much loaa to the farmer.
Proper warehousing and handling of
the cotton crop will save 1100.000.000 a
year to the farmers of the Bouth. This
le a pretty nice waving to make Build
better warehouses all over the cotton
belt. Educate the farmers to proper
ly protect their cotton and It will sa\e
big money to the Bouth.
But the fact that cotton under trees
is worth nothing to the hanke of tire
Bouth and the further fact that cotton
properly warehoused is good collateral
with the new national hnnktng system
of the entire country means that the
Bouth Is going to build morsel ware
houses and to take better care in fu
ture of lta cotton crop.
THE COUSINS.
John lived on a farm, and, like all
hoys who live In tha country, he could
| milk the cows and drive the oxen and
feetl the pigs anti do ull tho think* that
have to lie ilone on a farm.
John's Cousin Charles lived In the
city John vlulted him once, and the
memory of that visit wan not pleasant.
First, hl« clothes were not like thoee
worn by the city hoys, and Charles
had said their were "countrified;" then
John did not know the games the hoys
in the city played and, altogether, the
memory of the visit brought hitter
thoughts
it was two years since that visit,
and now Charles was tunning lo the
farm to spend the summer.
John drove to the station to meet
him, hut both hoys had changed so
much they did not recognize each
oilier until the train pulled away from
the elation. John stood by tho car
riage and Charles came up to him.
“Isn't this John?” he asked, putting
out his hand.
As they drove home John told
Charles all the points of interest and
showed him the big pond where they
skated In the winter and gathered lilies
In the summer.
“You muMt have great fun here In
the winter," said Charles.
“We do.” replied John. “You know
there Isn’t much to he done on a fiirm
In the winter and we have candy pulls
at the different farmhouses and we
akaln by moonlight' and build a fire
on the bank of the pond and beat
coffee. Oh, It Isn’t so bad living In
the country," he said with a laugh.
The next morning when Charles
went out to the barn John was milk
ing. j#
"Why “didn't yon call me?" asked
Charles.
"You are not used to getting up ao
early," replied John, "und then, there
Is nothing you can do."
"1 could help you with the work."
The Secret of Success
(By Thomas Dreier.)
The secret of success Is not a secret.
Nor Is It something new. Nor Is It
somtahtng hard to secure. To become
more successful, become more effic
ient. Do the little things better. So
work that you will require less super
vision. The least supervision Is need
ed by the person who makes the few
est mistakes. Do what you can do and
what you should do for the Institution
for which you are working, and do It
In the right way. and the sixe of your
Income will take care of itself. Let
your aim ever be to better the work
you are doing, ltut remember always
that you cannot better the work you
are doing without bettering yourself.
The thoughts that you think, the
words that you speak, and the deeds
you perform are making you either
better or worse.
Realise with Henley that you are
the master of your fate and the cap
tain of your soul. You can be what
you will to he. Forget yourself In
rendering service to others. If an
employe, strive to make yourself of
greater value to your employer. Look
upon yourself as a manufacturer.
Think of yourself as being In busi
ness for yourself. Regard yourself ns
a maker and seller of service, and
ever bend your thoughts and your
! energies toward the Improvement of
your product. The wise manufactur
!er never injures his machinery wil
fully. Your body, your mind, your
soul serve as your body, entertain
Buy a 801 l as Weß as a Bale
A
I
More practical help to the cotton in
dustry even than buying: bales of raw cot
ton would be the purchase of a bale of cot
ton cloth.
•
That not only helps use the cotton but
keeps the mills going.
Practical movements for increasing
the vogue of cotton goods are starting in
many cities.
The stores are showing interesting
values.
Keep your eye on the advertising and
you will be posted on the “buy a bolt 1 ’
movement.
said Charles.
"Not In those clothes," replied John,
looking at Charles' well-pressed suit.
“I have an old suit with me,” said
Chat “I will pot it on If you will
let me help you with the milking; It
looks easy ”
"All right,” said John, "go and
change your clothes.”
John smiled to himself “He thinks
It Is easy," he said. “Well, I’ll let him
try, if the cow does not kick.”
Charles came hack dressed in an old
pair of trousers and a shirt turned
away at the neck and the sleeves
rolled up. , #
John gave Charles his seat on the
stool and Charles took the pall be
tween Iks knees as John had held it.
"You must have finished milking
this cow,” he said, after trying a min
ute.
“No I didn’t ” said John, “rxiok,”
he said as he took the pail, and, sure
enough, the milk fell in streams Into it.
“Let me try again,” said Charles.
But, try as he would, he could not get
the milk. «
"It looks easy enough,” he said, "hut
I do not know lmw; will you teach
me?" If
John said he would, and by break
fast time Charles could manage to get
a little milk into the pall, hut he felt
that he had much to learn.
“Never mind," said his aunt, when
they all laughed at him; "you will
learn after a while and be as good a
farmer as the rest.”
"After a few days on the farm
Charles began to think, he was the
one to be taught the things that were
worth knowing, rather than his cousin,
although the latter lived In the coun
try, he found himself wishing that
he knew as much as John.
Charles remembered, too. how he
had treated John when he visited him,
and he was ashamed of it now.
One night when John and Charles
were walking down the road to the
next farm Charles said: "John, I did
not treat you right when you came to
the city two years ago; T was a fool
ish boy and T am ashamed of it. Will
you overlook It and begin over?”
John said he would, and it did not
matter anyway, now.
"I would give a good deal to be able
to do the things that you can," said
Charles.
"You will before the summer Is
over,” said John. "You are not afraid
to work, and that Is all there Is lo It ’
When it was time for Charles to go
home he and John parted with regret,
and Charles promised to return for
Thanksgiving.
John drove home feeling that he
should miss his cousin very much,
"and lie Is all right,” he said, “If ho Ih
a city boy; he knows how to work on
a farm now."
(Copyright, 1914. by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
Monday's story—“ Billy Pig Is 111,”
Part I.
only those thoughts that will enrich
your mind, and If you feed your body
with the best physical food and your
mind with the best mental food you
will build up a service factory that
will finds Its products in constant de
mand. The world Is hungry for qual
ity service. It wants to pay for it. It
Is paying for all It can get. The mar
ket Is not crowded. There Is a chance
for you right now. There is a chance
for you right where you ate. The time
is NOW. Your reward will take care
of Itself.
AUGUSTA’S LIVE AT
HOME WEEK.
Stars November 16th.—Watch
Thi* Paper for Further An
nouncement.
Live at Home—Trade at Home—
Buy at Home —Pay at Home—
Order at Home—Made at Home-
Raised at Home—Help at Home.
You are Invited to Join In the
demon.tr. tlon of whni the AU
GUSTA AT HOME movement
means to the people of this sec
tion You'll see It broadcast, on
every hand. In every window dis
play, during the week of November
16th.
If you are Interested In the Livs
at Hoot, Trade at Home, Mad* at
Homs, Raised at Hone, Ruy at
Homs Movement, write the
Live at Home Editor,
AUGUSTA HERALG
For Further Particulars.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
AIDING SHRUBS AND ROSES
TO WINTER COLD WEATHER
Washington, D. C While li acs, snow
balis, and certain other shrubs should
be let alone during the wigter, being
/.either trimmed nor covered With straw
and manure, other bushes need special
attention.
Hydrangeas.
j Hydrangeas taeml-herbaceous) in thi
I Soutli will last out the winter if prop
i eriy cared for out-of-doors. The topi
should be protected with straw of
brush. This may be held in place about
the Lushes with a little manure or
stona* The flower bud* of the hydran
gea form In the fall, and this cover wIU
keep 1 2i*n i irom winter-killing while
: shielding the bush from winds and sun.
| In the North hydrangea* must, be taken
! up, planted In tubs and placed in the eel
; lar This is generally true of latitudes
j north of Philadelphia.
The shrub known as brugmansia
should be treated as Is the hydrangea 1 .
The brugmansia (known botanically as
Daturoi is also called thorn apple. It
Is u cultivated ftArm of Jimson weed and
has long bell-shaped white flowers and
rather coarse foliage.
A* a rule shrubs should not bo trim
med In tlie full. This process Is time
ly Immediately after the blooming pe
riod, if this is in the spring, as in the
case of the snowball. If the shrubs
bloom In the fall, as do some hydran
geas, the rose of Kharon, and some
lilacs, they should not he cut directly
niter blooming, hut In the spring of the
following year.
The mock orange, which is also known
as “syringa," needs no special treat
ment lo help It winter the severe
weather. The name "syringa,’’ al
though poularly applied to the mock or
ange. Is ready more appropriate for the
lilac, which is known botanically by that
designation, while the mock orange Is
botanically "Philadelphua."
Roses.
Almost all kinds of roses are hardy In
Ihe Vicinities of Washington and St.
1 -outs and to the south of a line drawn
between these points. From Washing
ton northward local conditions influence 1
the successful cultivation of certain va
rietles. Some roses, as the briar and
rugosa, need no protection, but ofher
varieties., such as the hybrid-perpetuals,
teas, and hybrid-teas, need special care,
particularly north of the fortieth parallel.
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
For Homemakers of Tomorrow.
(By Philander P. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of the Bureau
of Education.!
Thrift depends more upon habit and
on mental attitude than on any par
ticular body of knowledge. It will,
therefore, be difficult to prepare any
definite outline for a course of in
struction on the subject In the schools.
The questions of civics and thrift are
closely allied.
There Is need of suitable, educative,
purposeful, productive occupation for
millions of school children in our cit
ies. towns, manufacturing villages and
suburbrtn districts who now have no
proper employment out of school hours.
In these places we have approxi
mately 13,000,000 between the ages of
f> and 20. Probably 6 per rent of these
children arc away front home during
the summer vacation months w’lth their
parents. About 85 per cent remain at
home without proper employment for
any large part of their time.
A large majority belong to families
the members of which must earn their
living by their dally labor and whose
earnings are so meager that anything
that can he added by the children is
much needed. Many of them are cold
In winter and must go hungTy much
of the time. More than two-thirds of
them leave srhool at 14 years of age
or earlier, to become bread^nners.
Home gardening done bjPrhe ohil-
the ilirection of the schools
seems to offer Just what is needed. In
all of the manufacturing villages, sub
urban communities and smaller towns
and In the outskirts of the larger
towns and cities there Is much avail
able land in back yards, vacant lots
and elsewhere which might be used for
this purpose.
Commandments of The Road
The National Council of Industrial
Safety has presented these rules for
automobillsts. They should be re
spected by everyone who drives an aif
tomobile and everyone who bestrides
a motorcycle.
First —Be considerate
Second—Go slow; first, passing chil
dren; second, passing vehicles; third,
approaching crossings; fourth, turning
corners.
Third —Stop first at railroad cross
ings; second, behind standing street
oars.
Fourth—-Use chain on slippery pave
ments.
Fisth —When In doubt go slow or
stop.
And the Council further requests all
automobillsts to obey to the letter
FARMERS ATTENTION
FEEDING FOR GOOD YOUNG
LINGS.
‘ The new-born nuimal will never
grow as fast attain as he has been
growing during the period of gesta
tion; and after he sees the light he
will grow faster for the first month
than he will ever grow again. Growth
is a process that slows up from birth
to maturity.
That Is why the cheapest meat and
weight we can mnke on our stock Is
made early In the life of the animal
fed
All this assumes that the youngling
arrives on this mundane sphere in
good condition, and ready to strike
his gait us a growthy addition to barn
yard society. If he is In bad condi
tion he becomes a runt.
Cost of Feed Per Pig.
Can we feet! the mother so as to
give the young thing the best start?
And can we feed so ns to make the
younglings more numerous? John M.
Sward of lowa, tried different sys
tems of feeding on sows and ewes,
with results that every one of us ought
to think about. Some sows he fed
' during pregnancy on corn alone, some
on corn and a heavy Supplement of
meat meal, some on a light supplement
of meat meal, some on corn and clover
some on corn and nlfalfn, and some on
corn and linseed -oil meal
The sow* fed on corn alone produc
ed the lightest average Utter, as well
as the lightest average pig. All the
lots fed on a supplement to the com
carrying much protein had larger
avrragv Utters, and larger average
I Teas and hybrid-teas hardly succeed in
i Chicago, although the hybrid-perpeiuul..
I grow as far north as Canada. All thesa
j classes do well on L-ong Island and in
j Boston near the sea when proper care is
| given them. These varieties in the vl
j cinily of Waapingion need merely a lit
' t-e manure on the ground to prevent al
ternate ireezing and thawing. Fartl.c:
j north, however, they should be treated
1 as follows:
■ Cut the tops to within 80 Inches ol
| the ground. Cover the roots with coarse
j manure or leaves or similar litter. Holu
j this in place by brush, which also acts
|as a protection. Evergreen bougns
j may be substituted for tile coarser lit*
ter except in the most northern regions.
It is best to draw mounds of earth
l about six or eight inches in height about
I the base of the rose bushes to keep
! them from mice. In some localities
| the loose brush around the roots will ut-
I tract mice, who wid make their winter
] quarters there and destroy the rost
bushes. As an added protection againsl
mice, permit the ground to freeze slight
ly before winter protection is supplied.
In fact, roses should not be protected
uijtll after the first light freeze, which
may he expected In Washington about
the first of December, but earlier farther'
north.
Climbing Roses.
In the latitude of Philadelphia and
farther south climbing roses usually need
no protection during the winter unless
they are a particularly tender variety.
Farther north these roses need protec
tion similar to that given to tlie tea and
hybrid-tea roses.
Climbing roses may be best eared for
by being removed from tlteir supports.
The branches should then be covered
over with a little dirt and treated as
hybrid-perpetual roses would be treated.
A little fall trimming might he desirable
to lessen the space occupied hy the
branches on the ground. Such side
branches as are not to be needed for
nevt season’s blooming may be cut off.
Such cutting off and shortening of the
ends as would otherwise be done In the
spring, may be done in the fall before
covering, merely for convenience.
The above method is milch more sat
is factory than attempting to put straw
about the roses as they remain on their
posts or trellises.
Vegetables, berries and fruits grown
should be used first as food for the
children und their families; then the
surplus should be marketed to the
best advantage. Ten or 15 cents’ worth
of vegetables each day from the gar
dens of 200 children would amount to
s2o*or S3O. In the summer and fall,
when the surplus Is large and cannot
be marketed to advantage the
should direct and help the children in
canning and preserving for winter
home use or for sale. The canning and
tomato clubs of the Southern states
have already shown what can be done
in this way.
Experiments already show that with
proper direction an average child of
the ages contemplated can produce on
an eighth of an acre of land from SSO
to SIOO worth of vegetables. A third
of the children of the city schools of
the United States might easily pro
duce $300,000,000 a year. A boy 10
or 12 years old with a small plot of
land, working under careful direction,
can produce more for the support of
the family than could be purchased
with the boy's wages In factory, shop
or mill. This plan In full operation
would be a valuable supplement to the
child labor laws.
Probably the most valuable result of
this plan would be found in the fact
that it would make it easy for most
children to attend school three or four
years longer than they do now, a thing
more and more desirable, since edu
cation for life and citizenship in our
industrial, social and civic democracy
cannot be obtained before the age of
adolescence. If a child can contribute
to its support while in school he may
remain in school longer than if he
must he carried as a dead weight until
he quits school to go to work.
these Nine Commandments of the road:
Don’t runt fast Into or across main
highways.
Don’t take blind curves too fast.
Don't run on the wrong side of the
road.
Don’t pass street cars when passeng
ers are boarding or leaving.
Don't fail to sound your horn before
passing other vehicles.
Don’t forget that a car or a person
tray be Just around the turn.
Don’t forget that the other fellow
may be dull, reckless or drunk.
Don’t fail to look out for pedestrians
Don't forget that children dash In
the way unexpectedly.
Don’t take chances. That’s the sim
ple embracing rule.
pigs as well The cheapest pigs were
produced with a feed of one pound of
meat meal to thirty pounds of corn—
seVen and one-tenth cents per pig. Of
all the feeds mentioned above, the
pigs from the sows fed on corn alone
cost most at birth, twenty-nine and
three-tenths cents per pig.
Sows fed on a mixed fee<|, consist
ing of three parts oats, three parts
bran, three parts middlings, and two
; parts meat meal dropped an average
of ten and six-tenths pigs per Utter,
costing forty-five cents each, while
I the ones fed on corn alone had a rec
' ord of only seven and six-tenths pigs,
and the larger Utters were heavier
pig*.
The pigs fed on protein-bearing
supplements were thriftier, had more
and betetr hair, lived better and cost
less. Similar results were observed
with the ewes, and probably they hold
good with all farm animals. But the
matter is especially important with
I swine, as they are ordinarily more de
pendent on the feeder than other Uve
; stock.
RATHER STUPID.
"Is that clock right?" asked the vis
itor. who had already outstayed his
welcome. His hostess yawned, ac
cording to Answers.
“Oh, no!” she said. That's* the
clock we always call the Visitor."
The obdurate one xat down again.
“The Visitor?" he remarked. "What a
curious name to give a clock."
His hostess Tentured an explnatlon.
“You see." she rooed sweetly, “we
I! call It that because we can never
make tt go.”
And even then he failed to see the
‘ point.
When You Wear
Derr Clothes
You unconsciously
feel that you are as
well clad as the
best dressed in any
company.
Dorr Clothes rep
resent the highest
type of tailoring,
worthy materials,
artistic workman
ship and proper
style.
DORR
6ood Taste Apparel
WHEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
she does not mean a "box of- writing paper”—tha term common
among all cteaeas hatere the HURD line gave rise to the distinc
tion "Fine Stationery.” Now the lady and her coterie have learn
ed the difference—the distinction—and they desire FINE BTA*
*ION ERY— HURD’S FINE STATIONERY, Sold by
Richards Stationery Co.
We were fortunate enough at the beginning of the European
war to put in a full stock of all tha popular imported Powders,
Soaps, Toilet Water, Extracts Cosmetlques, etc., and we can now
fill orders for anything in that line. Some have advanced In price
and some we sell at the old price. If you can’t obtain what you
wish elsewhere, you can here-
GARDELLE’S, 744 Broad
Bright Bargains in Wants
immk
Mo#
r
The Gas Light Go., of Augusta
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of the Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of October,
1914, was as follows:
Oct. 1 12,845
Oct. 2 12,665
Oct. 3 12,839
Oct. 4 11,770
Oct. 5 12,540
Oct. 6 14,435
Oct. 7 12,440
Oct. 8 12,375
Oct. 9 13,215
f t. 10 12.815
Oct. 11 11,740
Oct. 12 13,220
Oct. 13 13,043
Oct. 14 12,270
Oct, 15 12,355
O. . 31
TOTAL OCTOBER 388,636
DAILY AVERAGE 12,536
The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies invited to test the
accuracy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other August*
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive'as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
UNLIMITED
|HOT WATER
llfor the I
£ LAUNDRY
THE housewife who is a teen student
ril domestic affairs and employs
the labor and time-saving devices
which make housekeeping easy, thorough
and economical, will be interested in
unlimited hot water for the laundry as
provided by the
Ruud Automatic Gas
Water Heater
The Ruud is connected to the gas and water pipes
and auppliea a tubful or a docen tubfuls ju»t aa
eaay aa the pint or quart for the toilet, and ail
at the some time. It heata only the water actually
drawn without any waate of fuel, time or attention
you simply turn the faucet. Further information
a»n be had at our showroom where the RUL’D is
displayed in operation.
Oet. 16 12,373
Oct. 17 12,653
Oct. 18 11,655
Oct. 19 12,413
Oct. 20 12,4011
Oct. 21 12,320
Oct. 22 12,430
Oct. 23 12,485
Oct. 24 13,090
Oct. 25 11,640
Oct. 26 12,325
Oct. 27 12,520
Ocf. 28 12,450
Oct. 29 12,360
Oct. 80 12,345