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#Symbols in the great gatsby chapter 4 series
Wolfsheim fixed the World Series of 1919. We're starting to think this is more Enoch Thompson-style than Tony Soprano-style.Nick instinctively knows that there is something fishy about the working partnership.
![symbols in the great gatsby chapter 4 symbols in the great gatsby chapter 4](https://assets.litcharts.com/pdf-fans/the-great-gatsby.pdf.medium.png)
Once they get to the city, Gatsby introduces Nick to his business partner, Mr.When he's pulled over by a policeman, Gatsby simply reveals his identity and gets off the hook, Tony Soprano style.AHA! Turns out Gatsby was just buttering him up to ask for a big favor he wants Nick to talk with Jordan about something.But FYI, if you ever need to see photographic proof to believe your friends' stories, it's probably a bad sign.If that were not enough, he shows a photograph of him with the old Oxford gang.He also talks about the war and shows Nick a medal that says " Major Jay Gatsby." Gatsby says he's from San Francisco (which doesn't exactly seem like the Middle West to us, but whatever).Nick recalls that the general public, and more specifically Jordan, has some doubts about Gatsby's Oxford claim.He explains to Nick his own personal history: he's the son of wealthy Midwesterners and he was educated at Oxford.Gatsby comes to get Nick for lunch in his huge and fancy yellow Rolls-Royce (got to show off that wealth).Apparently, background matters: Nick goes on and on about the names, occupations, and personal histories of all the people who come to Gatsby's parties.We hear some more guesses as to Gatsby's occupation.