Some of the biggest Jewish sensations which ever occurred in the United States, sensations which dis¬ closed by their lurid light the interlocking of Jewish finance, politics and racial objectives, have been brought to light by occurrences in Wall Street. It is probably the nature of these disclosures which ac¬ counts for the strong and silent anti-Jewish resistance which characterizes straight American finance.
Meanwhile, to leave the exalted sphere of Wall Street, banking and brokerage activities, let us descend to the street level of the Curb Market in Broad Street. Here the Jewish brokers flourish in their oil, mining and stock promotion offices. They are so numerous as to give a Semitic cast to the vicin¬ ity, as if it were a quarter in a foreign city. It is true that these concerns are frequently operated under non-Jewish names, but that is merely part of the Jew’s consciousness that, in financial matters, whether rightly or wrongly, he is under suspicion. Gentile names carry with them no such handicap.
Going still further down the line, in shadier lanes, in semi-hidden offices, may be seen numerous mem¬ bers of the Jewish race who are identified with no established market which deals in securities. These are the true parasites of the