The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-09
Big ] ! [ B !. ] [ !
IN |. [ ISvlLLE
That Stock Was the Feature in
Yesterday 5 Market.
GAINED OVER THREE ]. R i: POINTS
Other Stocks Were Generally DulI-The
Atlantic Coast Line Goes Sky
High-A Sale Reported
at 100.

Louisville and Nashville was the feature
OF yesterdays trading: IT. tao vas sn t the
board, and absorbed the attention OF
traders almost exclusively. On Monday
there was a break in the price or this
mond traders bought it as low as lo71s:
Yesterday it opened near that figure, but
began at once to climb and went up 20
from 100 to 11Oss, almost without a break:
Later in the day it reacted someW yaG out
the last sale W EseHFd1 r. 1' was Sas 1879.
There was all sorts Of gossip concerning NJ
this stock, and various reasons We're as as
signed for the rise The ..roo on,a story t, y
of louisville and Nashville was unlisted
stock, and that, falling in the attempt
to borrow it, it had to be bought BACK 1S;s
cause, the fact is that Louisville and
Nashville was strong and actlve an gay,
and those who We're fortunate enough to
secure it on Monday made good turn IN
Yesterdays market.
The rise in Louisville caused slight
rise in Southern Railroad through sym. m.
pathy, the news being passed around that
Southern stocks We're TO be put up.
There was some activity in Wabash Is
sues. and the debenture bonds sold up
There vas general c,dsa dee1Ine in r the
a Aisn betT ceat de par ee again on
boom yesterday and was quoted as high
as 100 Atlantic Coast Line of Conn. sold
- -. GATES MAKES $1,000 600. :,
CHICAGO, April 7..Triendss, Of John W
Gates have a story that he cleaned up
100000 in his Colorado Fuel and ,1e Iron l,1,
deal, and that he has sold out his mold
Colonel Gates acquired his holdings of
Colorado Fuel and Iron t stock anens e nGu
thought to have taken on about $1,000
that figure If he sold out, as believed:
about al, s1oo a. share are, for his holdings This
would mean a profit in round number
1t is believed in Lasalle Street that
Colonel Gates acted solely for himself IN
- STRIKE IN CAN FACTORIES.
Yesterdays New York Sun says: Three
thousand employees in the Brooklyn fac
tories of the American Can Company went
rule requiring them to fill in on slips the
details of each days work: In addition
for the, same reason. The strikers say:
the strike will extend to the factories of
the company III other cities before the
end of this week.
The three Brooklyn factories of the
company are<at No. SO Adams Street. New
ms and Sackett Streets and Third Avenue
ae ar nrd h egna orks Mere 9he
ployes are now on strike. and the Fl. & A.
plant, No 124 to 1872 Jane Street. The Of
fees Of the company are at II Bowling
Green. Manhattan.
Second Auditor WILLIAMS said yesterday
that no demands had been made before
the men struck.
The strikers say they belong to Local
200 of the ArnalEamated Sheet Metal
Workers Union. but in the factory at No.
80 Adams Street. Brooklyn most of the
strikers were printers. photographers and
men in charge OF the engine room.
The American Can Company emri,ys
about 1000 people in all its factories ~rhe
strikers say that all the factories will be
affected by the strike unless the rule re-
garding the slips is abolished