William Mellon couldn't help but fix his gaze on John, who was playing with his fingers, while Donnie shook his head suspiciously.
But no matter what, since the other party had made the first move, they would naturally start reacting immediately.
Soon, Jesse Livermore sold off 100,000 shares of Sinclair Oil Corporation's stock.
As if agreed upon by both parties, no sooner had the selling started on one side than the other immediately picked it up, without the slightest pause.
Even the hostile takeover bids continued, suggesting a rhythm determined to fight to the bitter end.
Thus, the whole morning, while everyone was still unclear about Harry Sinclair's strategy, this battle persisted.
All the listeners huddled around their radios might have been hearing dry numbers, but they still felt their blood boil with excitement.
"I never thought the stock market battle could be this thrilling, even more so than the previous fight between Jack Dempsey and George Caponti!"