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Edwin Lefevre
Edwin Lefèvre was an American journalist, writer, and diplomat best known for his works on Wall Street and the stock market. His most famous book, "Reminiscences of a Stock Operator" (1923), is a semi-autobiographical account of a stock trader's life, based on the exploits of the famous speculator Jesse Livermore. Lefèvre's work captured the excitement and psychology of financial speculation, making it a classic in financial literature. In addition to his writing, he also served as a U.S. minister to Spain and Italy during the early 20th century.
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Edwin Lefevre
Glmartin was still laughing professionally at the prospective buyer's funny story when the telephone on his desk buzzed. He said: "Excuse me for a minute, old man," to the customer—Hopkins, the Connecticut manufacturer. "Hello; who is this?" he spoke into the transmitter. "Oh, how are you?—Yes—I was out—Is that so?—Too bad—Too bad—Yes; just my luck to be out. I...
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Edwin Lefevre
I The trouble was not in being a bank clerk, but in being a clerk in a bank that wanted him to be nothing but a bank clerk. That kind always enriches first the bank and later on a bit of soil. Hendrik Rutgers had no desire to enrich either bank or soil. He was blue-eyed, brown-haired, clear-skinned, rosy-cheeked, tall, well-built, and square-chinned. He always was in fine physical trim, which made...
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