davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was by all odds tho broadcast mar
ket on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
since the reopening for business In
December Sevsnty-eight different
stocks were represented In the transact
tone. Commission houses handled 4
very heavy business, which included =
long list of the speclalttes as well az
the standard securities Large dealings
in fractional lots were again n feature
In the earliest dealings some hesita-
ton was again evluced by the standard
stocks at time when special upward
movements were under way. Later on
the whole list developed firmness, but
on IN" advances profit taking appeared
on large scale, with pr!ces reacting
toward the close.
Especially strong features In the early
trading were Rock Island old stock and
New Haven. The first named after
opening at 32% and selling soon after
Mt IN which compared with closing
price the night before OF 81. rose to
3sN New Haven opened at b9ha. up
"a OF point from Tuesday, and AID
vanced to sea, Both OF these issues
reacted sharply later In the early
afternoon some stocks were taken up
and made active at rising levels which
had not recently been features in the
latest market advance. Erie was case
in point II sold as high as 25k,
against an early low quotation Of "a.
which had also been its closing price on
Tuesday.
Many operators toward the close OF
the day expressed the opinion that for
the moment At any rate the market
looked "overbought." transactions 10.
tailed also shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

phia: Charles =. wimbaIl Rochester,
n. Y.
Waldorf Astoria--Mrs J. II. King,
Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Stevenson Burke,
Cleveland +. II. Arson, Montreal: Mrs.
Henry Wick and daughter. Youngstown.
Ohio.
Prince George-H. II. Lewis, Wash
ington; S. March, Chicago: Ambrose
Fleming. Syracuse II. NJ. Lyon, Mon
treal.
Manhattan---Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Dohan and Miss A DohaiL Lewis
Quebec; Mr.. ard Mrs A. II. Chaplin
Boschen. Montreal
Nsonquin---Mrs. +. q. Crothers, Kan
sas; Miss A. e. Clark. Birmingham
u. T.. Rlo~ser. Cincinnati
Clnridge--si w. Rylander, Pittsburs
So m Colbert Cleveland John II. Thomp-
son. Detroit
Astor--Mrs A. Boak, Montreal: Max
Schuckl, san Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs
George Weeenast. Waterloo. Canada j.
Frank Broclliss London.
Biltnore---Williani Finn. PittsburE
Mrs. Clement Stuiebaker, Jr. and Miss
Esther Studebaker. South Bend, Ind.
A. Allan Mackenzie, Montreal: Mrs.
Joseph Chapman. Minneapolis
Plttsburg II. II. Melville. Montreal; Dr.
and Mrs II. J. Reynolds. Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ Duncan, Pittsburg.
MoAlpin--T. II. Bauer. Paris; c.
Dressler. London. NJ. A. Huffman
Roanoke. Va.
lToriaine-The Barog, and Baroness
Won Hasperg; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin X.
Milford. Greenwich. Conn. Mrs Fred
erick II. Fay. Auburn y. Y.
Bres!in--H j. Roberts. Washington
Mrs. b. A Forst. Pittsburg. w. Weise,
Baltimore.
Plaza--Benja min +. Bush. st. Louis
Mrs. Alexander 5. Porter, Jr., Boston
Mr. and Mrs Rodmsn j.. Griscom. Phila-
deiphia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garlick.
Cleveland.
Wolcott--l.ouis II Breaiin, Water
| ford, y. v, and John L. Swi,zer. Fred
ericksburg. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
COPPER EXPORTS GROW AGAIN
Mos, OF the Metal Sent Out Goes
to France.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.--k.xports VI
copper at the ten principal customs dis
tricts for the week ended March 81,
amounted to l5.62s796 pounds, valued
AT s2.2so.270, according to statement
OF the Depa rtment OF Commerce to-day.
Imports were l.iI+,01S pounds, valued
at ssS.lO2. For seven months ended
February rs. 1915. the exports of ore,
matte and regulus amounted 10 3.+li
tons, valued az s+s,li3 pigs, ingots,
bars, plates, rods. scrap and old copper
3s9.073.376 pounds. valued at s47,6ll.-
O6s. as against 5256I tons. valued ~
s2,Ib6.123 and 5b6. 96S,ll5 pounds, val
ued at ss4.s35, 0st IN February, 1914,
Imports OF copper fo- the seven months
we've valued at t32.256.7a3, AZ agains,
sl5,45tS62 for thu seven months ended
with February, 1913.
OF the weeks exports, France took
7.3e7,544 pounds. Italy l,56s,s09 pounds
sweden 2,6sa6g6 pounds and England
l,9so,7ll pounds, the remainder being
scattered In thirteen other countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
WOMEN PUT IN JAIL ON
WAY TO PEACE MEETING
natls what Nine. Rosika Schwimmer Says at McAlpin
Hotel in Announcing Dates for International
Congress at The Hague.

Mime. Rosika Schwimmer, the Hun.
earIan peace propa gandlst. ut a meeting
OF the New York branch Of the Women's
Peace party held yesterday afternoon
In the ballroom of the Hotel McAipln
announced the dates OF the interna tional
congress of women. which will meet AT
The eiague, Holland, on April %. 90
and 80. The congress will urge the bel.
ligerent nations to cease hos,ilitles.
Nine. Schwimmer said. 81 have Just
received advices from Europe that a
meeting OF women Interested in the grea,
peace movement took place In Amster.
dam recently and was attended by TWEEN.
ty-eight Dutch women. Ave English. fonr
German and four Belgian: that France
was not represented, but that French
women who were about to leave Ia
participate In the conference were seized
by send1irnes and put in jail, where they
are now In solitary confinement. The
conduct OF the French authorities in
causing these women TO be incarcerat cd
j can absolutely vouch for have re-
ceived authentic information from re.
liable sources in Europe"
The Dana School alumne Will give
luncheon at the Hotel Gotham Satur-
day. Miss J. Stursburg. Is East Sixty
seventh street. is In charge OF the ar
engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
ASKS SUNDAY. ACCOUNTS
phiisdclphiaU says Iight ON s23.
600 IL Lacking.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-Francis
porter o. 1923 Locust street gave out "A
.,,ternent tonight which was In the ma
,gre Of demand that the Rev. Billy
sundays campaign committee make a
is,alled accounting OF the money coli
e,,ei during the evangellsts campal gn
n this city and Of its disposition.
He points out that. according to the
announcements OF the committee, the
'ot,l received was about SG6.l5O. He
.sserts that thus far the committee has
.4ven an account of the disposition OF
cnly $3.50 leaving s2s,00O thus far
1nacc0unted for
Porter says that early in Sundays cam
"a IN IL was forecast that the contribu-
IONS would amount TO more than $3.50
400 that the committee promised 10
make an accounting of all collections.
~, that q week has passed since the
sunday campaign was closed and that
q complete statement is yet lacking.
Porter asks Mr.. SUNDAY why he doe,
20, emulate the man IN his ,Sundays)
sermon ~ The Rich Young Ruler" He
pa why Mr.. Sunday does not give
sytn tenth OF his receipts 10 the poor.
4. asserts that Mr.. sunday ia wealthy
nan, having more than 100000 Then
:. adds. addressing Mr.. Sunday:
The real truth Ia that YOU are COM
merc!alizins the name OF Jesus Christ,
without leave or license, boldly using
HIS sacred name to advertise a money
making business. doing with the name
@. Christ exactly what you object so
srenuously to. and have the right to OBJ
ie, 70 when. without permission from
you, q man engaged In business uses
your name for advertising purposes.
And yet in loud voice you cry out Ia
re muititudes:
Look TO yourselves. What did his
possessions amount to II II cost him his
soul "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
THE STEEL MARKET

There were no new developments of
importance In the steel trade yesterday.
War orders placed over tho last few
weeks are said 20 have been larger than
nj any time since the beginning OF the
European conflict
Orders for shrapnel have been par
ticularly large. and there In also u
heavy demand for lathes used In turning
out shrapnel shells. Producers are await
ing with interest 10 ace how consumers
viii meet the $40 price on bars,
plates and shapes. which goes into effect
to-day.
Tie Iron Age says: AN important
French steel interest has just placed
100. 900 tons Of bars with a Lake steel
works through n central Western dealer
and specifications for $1,000 metric tons
OF Q inch and Z inch rounds applying on
this order are already In hand. Ne
g'otiations are pending for 10000 tons
addit ional Deliveries are to be made
at the rate Of $4,000 tons a month.
Export business both with helligerent
and neutral countries II larger than IL
generally appreciated. As partial off,
set to the low railroad demand its ef-
feet on the effort 70 establish higher
prices in the domestic market Is a factor
to which consumers are giving more at
tention.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
MORRIS BANK LOAN SHARK FOE
Founder OF Plan 10 AccOmmOd g
small borrowers Explains u.

That il has already shown itself an
efficient foe to the money lender and the
loan shark was the claim made for his
plan of industrial loans and invest
nents by Arthur J. Morris NJ the weekly
conference on welfare work held by the
National Civic Federation ut the Met
ropolitan Tower yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Morris. a Virginia lawyer, started
Ave years ago "A small company in Nor
folk Va, for the purpose OF making
advances al equitable rates TO small
traders. employees and the like. His
company would advapce. say. 500 20
n postman whose pay was S2' q week,
10 be repaid at the rate of SO veel;
for year. the security being the mans
character and the signatures OF two
persons knowing him and testifying To
his character. There are already nine
teen Norris Plan companies In exist
ence in various parts Of the country
The parent company In New York has
an authorized capital OF 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
PLAYS and Player.

VAN YAM, Glen Hall. Edwi Martin
'el, win Philips and Vincent sullivan
are al The head OF a company engaged
70 appear In the American version OF
me Lady in Red" which will have us
.'st Presentation In this country At the
apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, on
APRIL 10.
The seat sale for Arnold Daly's pro
auction Of q, Il. Shaw's comedy You
lever Can Tell" opens at the Garrick
'0eare this morning.
:, Mayor Mitchell. his cabinet and the
hoard Of Estimate will pose for the
moving picture camera In the city Han
",ndy III a series OF pictures being
axe by the Vita.rhph Company, for
.nlet at the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
Ro4s.ka Dolly and the "ieho Broad
cay company were guests at the
strand Roof Garden tea yesterday af-
.fno"n Last night the "Experience'
cast vas present.
:, Natalie All has been engaged by Will
nm \. Brady for the leading soprano
role IN The Woman OF the Guard"
Importing De Wolf Hopper. at the
'o''y eighth Street Theatre, beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
PATERSON Is READY
FOR BILLY SUNDAY
Evangelist Will Reach Newark
Tomorrow and Be Met
by Admirers.
CAMPAIGN OPENS SUNDAY

PATERSON. y. j., March 3i.--Prepara.
vors have been completed for the recep.
"a, OF the Rev. Billy Sunday. The
.,mmittee on arrangements received
void to-day that Sunday will arrive in
Newark ar 8 :O5 on Saturday afternoon.
", wifi be met there by members of
IA committee and many Of his ad.
nlrers A parade will be formed b. ~
,srough the chief streets OF Newark
"a thence TO Paterson.
More than 5000 men. women and
,.Ildren will be waiting for him in front
!, the city Hail. Among them will he
"a pastors OF the sixty-two churches In
p,.ers,n. who united in inviting SUM-
aa- 10 come here There will he n
NOR, parade through the different streets
"a the Tabernacle. which Sunday will In.
,,r, briefly prior to opening his cam
,algn there at . o'clock on Sunday
afternoon
One saloon keeper announced tonight
~ printed sign that he was the first
r,im OF the sawdust trail He has
,s.n notified by the owner that he must
r,caie by Arrll 1. He put up sign to-
init saying II am the first victim Of
ne sawdust xrail. Come In and hit the
rail- tonight as u will be your las,
ooportunity 10 do so.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
MISS ANDREWS MUST APPEAR.
r1ay Broker Liable for Contempt u
She Doesn't Testify.

Ar application TO punish Miss Daisy
= Andrews, play broker and member OF
,u old New York family. who fled pc
'ton in bankruptcy on March 90. for
oa,empt Of court because she failed to
spear IN the Supreme Court on March
TOR examination in supplementary pro-
eedlgs was made yesterday to Justice
'AwhIrger by counsel for the Ritz-Carl-
n hy'ei, which holds n, judgment for
'QSa
Counsel for the hotel stated that Miss
Andrews was first directed TO appear or
February %, but sent a physician's GER
frate that she was III and the date was
csiponed 20 March 4. but she again
a,sd 10 show up. In opposing the hp-
3lcttion Miss Andrews made AFFIDAVIT
nat an the first date she had n high
''ver and influenza. Her physician ad-
sod l'er 70 remain indoors, but against
rs advice she went out 10 attend TO
pressing personal matters and suffered
' relapse. She sent a certificate on
Narch that she was too Ill Ia appear,
NJ Il was not delivered In time.
The court decided that Miss Andrews
vii he punished unless she appears this
corning and testihes concerning her
property and pays SO costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
RAILROADS HELPED
BY COURT RULINGS
National City Bank Points to
Decisions Affecting Fares
and Freight.
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE


commence IN the future OF railway IN
vestments has been strengthened by
some recent events. SAYS the National
rue, mat a., a.. A,.u ,..... ,,,n,,h ,,o,-
~ -" "''"
t'hueo'
During the past month two decisions
NV the suprsma Court Of tho Tinted
a., - .-,,. ,-, A..
position OF the roads with respect 10
regulation by the several States. The
two cases were from North Dakota and
Wa, ,-,..,.,, ~,., ,.,,,,.,,
intes On coai ana passenger iares' IN.
'ou't nelu thet WINE the o'a.e nai
,urke powers OF resulation " ulu not
nave an the Tights oi an owner anu u'.
n'' nave tne risnt 10 coinpei ranwuy
NJ ,N, , VI ,
n9 . Io. s., a.. .,.,s
sne au..iol.s Vi t.o Ch''eu S'"'eS eou''s
=. H.,
N p" out ."a. ~ 20 M
,,...N So. ,r..sc,,. b.,,,,n. 81. .,,o,nar
,,n.. hoia,rs ,h., -. an a,,an,n,
,,,a,,ia 10000 .sn .a,i.aaa, -, ,,,nan,i,,a
% '.,.-I.... - ..s,,,a s.,..a a..,,.I
an.aw
",vn.r On. ,ooa. ,o,. ,,a., .,r,,
co,net. nuh,,c con,ro, ,ha, ,hsra 10 no
,on,,, n. incon,,,.. To- ,,t,,., t,,n nv i,,dy
mon, an tho nar, q, nr,ya,o owners tho
iatter,s I,,er.s, in thew, will neressoriIv
have "a take the form Of n g,aranteed
rs,urn. ,he ,ine will have come FOR Tho
Government, 10 assume thr mil reaponsi-
hili,ies " control and mana cement.
saws the hanks letter.
ATTEMPTS by the Government TO rer
late and depres, prices. AZ evidenced in
the wheat investigation. are decried A.
unfair to the farmer or other interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
DANCES AT ACTORS BENEFIT.
An'ed Arts s-rures Features for
Rail on April >.

Among the special features AT the ball
~ The Allied Arts OF the Theatre for the
benefit ~ the Actors Fund at the Hotel
ASor April will he Mr., and Mrs. Yer
nm Castle Maurice and Florence Wal
m LYDIA Iopokova and the Dolly Sis
'ers
The following have become associate
'erbers In tho fund: Mrs. James
sP'yer. Mrs, George ]. Greenfield, Mrs.
. A Iahriskie, Abraham L. Jacobs and
Roland Holt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
AGAINST THEATRE CUT RATES.
Meeting Of Managers Called for
This Afternoon.

There viii he a meeting OF theatrical
managers ths afternoon AT the Hotel
Aston to discuss cut rate ticket selling
and to consider steps toward concerted
action to stop u.
George NJ. Conan sent invitations yes
terday to the principal New York theatre
managers 10 attend the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
THE sEAGOE.Rs.

sailing to-day by the Scandinavian
American liner HellIs Olav Tor Chris
tiansand
Mr. and Mrs John Alfred r Jensen.
Risk, Baron Otto Lrrche.
George NJ Cookie John Henry Rolker.
Mr. and Mrs Harold J. W Worth
K,er Luther NJ. Zabriskie
. For Havana by the Ward liner Mon
terey
Aeu, W. ". Lors- Dr. Oskar Kohn,
Dough Mr.. and Mrs. W,
Mr, and Mrs L. oakes.
watts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
AMERICANS UP IN LONDON.
Z. =. steel Leada Market, Closing
Above New York Price.

LoSnoS, March 3l.--Though there
vss moderate realizing in the market
or Americans to-day the tone was ex-
ellen. and the feeling strong. United
''ates steel closed AT 1919, which was
: shove your closing OF yesterday and
ono of IN" first occasions since the war
hat an American stock has closed here
above your figure. New York Central
Fss also higher than in your closing
market OF yesterday, the difference be-
r.
General trading was quiet, with a
''Hday feeling in evidence. Gilt edged
securities paused. but showed strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
Nisitors From other cite. Regis
tered In New YORK.

Gotham-Mrs. r. +. Paine I'd. Boston I:
Senator q. NJ. Hitchcock, Omaha: WILL
lam Macauley. st. Louis Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore y. Wilcox, Portland. Ore.
Albert. II. Wood. Round Rock.
Tex. J. G. Walker. Detroit
st. Regis-Mr. and Mrs T.. =. Mann,
Troy, ". y: w. l.. Carter. Philadel-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
The Great Conflict
THE ALLIES VIEW.
By Albert w. Bryce

In the course Of a recent debate In
the Prussian Diet, Herr Liebknecht
said, Democratic control by the PEG.
pie would have prevented this war"
Herr I.iebknecht Is classed In Ger.
many as Social Democrat. In the
United States he would be regarded
as a Jeffersonian Democrat. He spoke
the truth.
DcmOcracies sometimes go crazy
for war, but they know or think thN
know what they are doing. The war
was forced upon Europe by master.
full militarism, and in it's inception Il
had no respectable popular sanction.
Very few people in Austria and Ger.
many can say even now why their
governments drew the sword.
Herr Licbknecht's remark will sur.
vive the war it will meet the false.
hoods and tallacies of the Nictzches
and Trei;schhes and Bernhardis a;
the judgcment.set of suffering. #
not ruined people, and in the end /,
viii triumph over them for the good
OF Germany and the world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
THE GERMAN VIEW.
BY Hugo Won Kleist.

England has taken her last des.
perate stand. II she does not sue.
! coed in converting all Germany AMI
Austria-lIungary into one vast con.
centration camp and forcing them to
submit by starving the women.
children aud old men, she Is lost.
Spain Is credited with originating
concentration camps. Weylerism In
Cuba. as IL was called, excited the
people of the United States so that
when the Maine was blown up by an
unknown hand, we declared war
against Spain and emancipated Cubl.
But IT remained for the English ia
the Boer war To develop the concen.
tratiOn camp to a state Of supposed
perfection. Under Kitchener's expert
direction, according to Laboucherr.
w. T. Stead. and the Boer Leaders.
10000 women and children were do.
stroyed In the concentration camps
W South Africa. The defeat Of the
Beers was ascribed jointly to this
and the continuous shipment Of mules
and munitions Of war from the United
States.
Eas'aaaa paper blockade 81 Gc-. I
man. Austria-Ilungarlan and Turkish
ports is an elaboration Of the English
plan In Africa. Il is
an admission Of the Allies. led by |
England, that they cannot conauor 1
the armies ~ their enemies. though (
'hey out.number them eve 10 on,
Their last card Is a policy 81 staryl.
ton directed against innocent chill.
lren and defenseless women. Not a
sack OF -four Is permitted to 20 10 a
belligerent port not a drop Of mi,g
must reach the parched lips Of famisl. +
ihF Infants; no medicines must lie
suffered TO pass the Franco British
lines TO minister to the sick and bel.
ridden in homes and hospitals
In all the history Of nations this Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
the greatest crime which there is any
record
AUSTRIAN vioLINiST.soLoIER
LioNIZED IN TEXAS CITY

DALLAS. Tex, March 22.-Fritz
Kreisler. the noted Austrian violinist,
who was injured in the European war,
and who recently arrived in the
United States TO make a tour of the
leading cities. appears here tonight
at the Dallas opera house. lie still
shows signs of lameness from the
wound he received at the front. Al
great ovation has been planned in
Kreisler's honor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
PARENTAcE
ISSUE IN CIRCUIT COURT

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-The two
issues involved in the J. A. Campbell
will case, have been separated AMI
the circuit court has decided that
each will have to be treated separat-.
~, Whether Mrs. Lois Campbell
Burkman is the daughter Of the lac
mnltimillionaire promoter is the cues
ton that comes up today. Later the
validity Of the will be considered
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
UTAH CITY GETS FORMER
SACRAMENTO FRANCHISE

SALT LAKE. March 23.-Sacra.
mento's forfeited franchise in the Paci.
Tic Coast Baseball league. which has
been transferred to this city, means
great boost for the national game
IN Utah. 1t has been planned to open
the season next Tuesday. continuing
II for 80 weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
BOY SCOUTS PAY ROUSE
MiDSHIPMEN'S ANGER

LONDON. March 23-Friends of
the midshipmen in Englands navy
are working quietly to quell a storm
OF dissatisfaction that has broken out
among the middies because the bow
scouts now engaged in the navy for
signalling are receiving more nav
than midshipmen. More than 12.OOD
boy scouts have entered military
service OF one kind or another and
1000 more who are now nearing the
age OF enlistment are in training.
Inc scouts are used to guard tele-
graphs, telephone and bridges AMI
TO serve as messengers for the war
Office and the admiralty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Great Britain has completed two
new hospitals in London where
wounded soldiers may be treated.
There are said to be about 10000 men
awaiting treatment. American physt
ciahs VIII not be eligible for service
in the new hospitals.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-19
FEED FOR THE DRAFT FOALS
Youngster Makes one-HaIf His Maturs
Weight First Year of His Life
Ration From Wisconsin.

The feeding of draft foals is a very
important matter. One only appre-
ciates this when he realizes the fact
that draft foal makes one-half his
mature weight the first year of his
life The foal must be fed, not starved,
If he is to develop into good draft
horse. The foal fed an improper and
unpalatable ration the first winter
usually has big middle and two very
poorly developed ends.
Considerable attention has been
given to feeding draft foals at the
University of Wisconsin the last few
years. At one year of age they have
weighed from 1000 to 1900 pounds.
These foals were all accustomed to a
small amount of grain before five
months of age when they were weaned.
After weaving they were given the
following ration until turned on grass
at about thirteen months of age.
Ration for 100 pounds mixed feed:
IS pounds crushed oats, Is pounds
corn meal, 10 pounds bran, Is pounds
finely cut alfalfa or clover
They were fed all of this mixture
they would eat three times a day
and were given no hay other than that
in the mixture until they were about
one year old. The amount of this
mixture eaten per foal per day varied
from to Is pounds GO to 80 QUARTS