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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
- T1IE OREGON STATESMAN! SALEM. OREGON O TTTrrv 1TrvTXTTKr TTTT V Jersey Hotel Owners and Amusement Places Reap -- Rich Profits FIGHTERS ARE PREPARED Dempsey and French Chal , lenger Are Both Confident Of Outcome Today NEW YORK, July 1 Jack Dempsey of Salt Lake , City, tho world's heavyweight - champion boxer, and his challenger, Georges Carpehtierpf Lens,; France, European"- 'heavyweight champion, are ready for their "battle of the century' In Rickard s arena at Jersey City tomorrow afternoon. Only light work has been indulg ed in by both boxers for the past two xr three "days daring which they have been gradually getting away from the more drastic training- exercises. ;:i .: The largest crowd "of specta tor! that ever witnessed a heavy weight bout for the world's cham ptanshrp, will Invade Jersey City. Forfhs past weak special trains, motor ears, ocean liners and ail ; ot her modes of travel have been bringing to the 'metropolis from alt: parts of the world the thou sands who will surround the ring In Tex lUckard's mammoth Wood en bowl; Hundreds ot the visi tors from the west and distant points are using Pullman car parked In railroad yards near the arena as temporary" hotels. Hun dreds more hare crowded leading New York hotels until reserva tions tonight were virtually un attainable., Manhattan cltUenry. too, will furnish a large part of the crowd which will. pay to Tex Rickard. more than 11,000,900 In gate receipts, ; v: - iv Bounty Is Shared. v- ' Theaters and other amusement places, as well as hotels, are shar ing: In the bounty. Tonight is -tight night" along: Broadway, resembling ia a measure the "football might' with -which In habitants of : hundred college towns ot the. country a;re. famil iar. - ; 'v ; V j . But a large cumber of those who will witness the bout tomor row 'are far from Broadway to night. They are the general ad mission ticket seekers who will par only a modest 15.60 for the: privilege ot watching from some! distance Dempsey and Carpentier i pummel each other. The gene ral admission pasteboards will go on sale early in the , morning. ! The "early birds' sleep; on their j feet tonight , v A larger percentage iof feml-! nine enthusiasts will be In the crowd tomorrow than I ;has erer neen tne ease Here tor ore. The women, who will be mainly in the higher priced seats, will come as; members of parties which promise! to make tomorrow's crowd the; most colorful In ring history. City; and state officials will be present! in boxes. Men of note In the arts.! sciences, professional and busness callings are here tor thp bout, , ' Government Fares Vell ; And all the while, United States! revenue officials smite. f Tomor-; row's bout, when, amusement tax-i es, surtaxes and half a dozen oth er Varieties of taxes are deducted,! will nt the government about; $300,000, which is approximately what the boxers will receive fori if rounas or less of action witn eight-ounce gloves. ! i The bout will be a no-decision a'fair. as required under the laws of New Jersey.' This fact has; been mainly 'responsible for tire; lightest wagering on ja heavy weight bout In years. The title; can chanre hands only oh a knoc st out or a foul. Odds which made Dempsey a 4 to 1 favorite several weeks ago, have not shifted ap-i precisely, according to wall street brokers,, with plenty of; Dempsey money to cover the small influx ot French backing' which has. come from, the other side. :'"T TODAY VIOLA DANA "Oifshcre Pirate" AL St John Comedy Pceblo Flood Here Sunday LIBERTY that it will be a short boat. Car rentier himself expressed that be lief several weeks ago. Dempsey enters the ring- heralded as the hardest hitter the game has seen, but In Carpontier's right hand la reposed a kick" which, accord ing to Joe Jeannette and othsr authorities" who have felt us force, is sufficient to drop the man on whom it lands with fall force. - . ' If the bout goes past the fourth round, Carpentier Is considered likely to last out' the bout and not unlUtely. to gain the nnofficial newspaper verdict, Dempsey un doubtedly has Increased bis ring cleverness In the past tw6 years but it is improbable that he can cope In shiftiness with the French, man over the 12-round distance, j Dempsey Is Heavier Dempsey will weight about 20 pounds more than Carpentier. Rlnjr tradition gives the champion an advantage on that account and many veteran observers of , listie battles here tonight nre wisely nodding their heads and declaring that- Jack will wear down the Frenchman In two or three rounds; then slip over the punch." Carpentier throughout his train ing, has laughed at the suggestion of the champion's weight advan tage. Many men who have watched both boxers train are of the opinion that the weight ad vantage possessed by Dempsey will be much slighter than against some (Other opponent- For Car pen tier's powers of physical co ordination; his quickness ot thought, much of which came with his experience as an active aviator in the war and his mental poise, unusual In a boxer, mate him an uncommon athlete. 4 Carpentier Has Courage Dempsey will climb through the ropes a larger man In nearly every respect. He Is an inch and a half taller than Carpentier. His reach la one Inch greater. "But Carben- 11 tier's1 neck, usually declared by BARGAlrJ DAY 1 CROWDS CITY -" ; 'r ' " They come From Hills, Vales, Islands, Tall Uncut And Villages - PRICES IN AVALANCHE Ice-Picks, Toothpicks, Skip ping Rope, Bullets 'n 5 Everything Falls Ready, Hay Trainers ODservers to do mm. is t,.... ku v a-J well-developed and measures .Ar.if. rini.iai.iwi! vh. thft 1C 3-4 inches, one-quarter inch men are ready. Questioned about the cut over the eye whjch Demp sey received in training four weeks ago, ' Teddy Hayes, the champion's chief handler, declared; that it had healed satisfactorily and that no trouble from it wan expected. The camps of both men have been quiet places for the past' two or three days. With the increasing vigilance of Man-j ager Francois Descampa at Man hassett, Carpentier might as wen have been on a desert Isle so fat tha risatroA nrlTicrl Vlt roni cerned. i I " ' The nature of the Frenchman's training routine at Manhassett, calling for his appearance in pub lie only, twice at week! has surf rounded the bout with! more un certainty than ever has been h case before. A sort Of mystery surrounds the Frenchman which even experienced newspaper men have been nnable to fathom. u has been generally believed that Carpentier has done most oi ms serious vrork In private more of less camouflaging, on "press days, his real condition. me whole campaign of secrecy, pro- bahlT inenired bv the! wily Dear camps, has succeeded jln making . a a. n w a rnvsrarr t ; Dempsey, apparently! ; is almost as tit physically as the day oh which he met Jess Wiilard, ai- thonsh it is recognized ithat a box er comes to a supreme fighting point but once in his life. Many believe that this point in Demp seys career was reached on that blistering afternoon In Toledo two -rfru Mm However, he will enter the ring tomorrow at al most exactly the same poundage as against Wiilard and; apparently lust as strong. His foptwork and defensive tactics have been spee$ cut an in the cast three vreeksr by fast rounds with the f eatheif- weights and lightweights on his snarrinn- staff. . Overeontidenco and "stalenefes' have bpen the two main hatards the1 lchamplons handlers have sought to avoid Dempsey, two days ago to the eyn, was anything but stalu.. WhethT he Is over-confident, only the figt will tell;' - r'V;---.. -i v tiniit Mar Be Sheet Indications point Ho the fact larger than that ot Dempsey. In all -other respects, except in calf measurements, the tape shows Dempsey Is ' the larger. Carpen tler's remarkable lower legs mea sure 16 3-4 Inches as against the 15 1-4 inches of Dempsey. I . The ring courage ot either man scarcely can be doubted. Carpen tier's has been proved In a long series of bouts In which he fought his way to success from bantam- weignt 10 me topmost neavy weight ranks In Europe. The bouts in which this young French man .met. Frank Klaua. Billy Papke, Joe Jeannette and Bom bardier Wells, taking as well as giving much punishment, tell of his lion heart, as do the war ex periences-through which he went. American's Courage Untested. Dempseya courage in a bout of any length never has been thor oughly tested, mainly because his great punching power has made the. , average length , ot bis bouts two or three rounds. In the match- with Brennan . there never was any doubt as to his superior lty, although It went along in slow fashion until the 12th round However, Dempsey went against tremendous physical odds when he met the massive Jess Wiilard and the way In which he tore into the Kansas giant indicated an en tire absence of fear. It Is notable that neither . of tomorrow's contestants, in his last bout, gave any real evidence of his true prowess. Csrpentier's moat recent bout., with Levlnsky was fought immediately after the Frenchman had finished a long circus tour and was In no con ditlon for a top-notch exhibition although he did knock out bis op ponent in four rounds. Demp- sey's performance against Bren nan was below the standard. of his previous' bouts. Descamps Is Interesting. With the exception of theprln cipals and the third man in the ring, little Francois Descamps, the BBtute manager of Carpentier, will be watched with more Interest than any other person In - the arena. The whole soul of the excitable Frenchman Js wrapped up in his boxer. Several times Salem's Fifth Annual Co-operative Bargain day brought 'em Iq out of the hills, the hollows, off the islands, out ot the tall uncut as well as from the thriving vil lages for a score, of mile's around Salem. They thronged the streets, but they thronged the stores, too. Every store had something good to offer and had a crowd of buy era. Some remarkable . bargains were offered all orer the city, and how thje crowds did eat 'em up! Yon can't wrap a punk piece in pretty pink paper and have it make a sound like snap; it may resemble a crash, but not a snap and there were a hundred thous and eyes not unskilled in values to detect the difference. But yester day's bargains were real snaps in the full sense of the word. Everything Cat What'd you think of a brand new shoe that cost $7 this spring, being flopped onto the bargain table for one paltry little dollar? That was a mistake. In the dol lar pile they couldn't Quite fit the young woman who was looking for a bargain, and the new clerk volunteered to go and get a pair that would tit. They did and so. perhaps, did the store when it found the mistake through a flock of other girls coming In for some more of the same bargains. There were other similar bargains that slipped. In unawares, like dia monds in a loganberry box or gold nuggets in digging a hill of spuds. They made the bargain game seem i almost like a man-hunt, it 'was that thrilling. Some interesting comparisons are possible from the prices of fered yesterday. - A conspicuous sign, "Lonsdale Muslin, 15 cents," brings up the recollection that the same material' ran up to 40 cents during the war. : The last time It was as low as 15 cents was, In 1914, when raw cotton sold for 14 cents a pound. The demand tor cotton for war explosives, and tor war clothing skyrocketed the price Immediately following,' until the raw cotton reached 40 cents. Now raw cotton is down to 13 cents, and the finished, fine muslin sells for the pre-war price of 15 cents. So Ex Awe for Whiskers Gillette razors, that hare made many a man - gnash his teeth over their contract price of $5, or more, for special ease grades, sold at a discount of one-third. This is believed to be the cheapest they nave ever sold since they were In vented 20 years ago. Other razors, too, sold dirt cheap, so that the man who still persists in ambush ing himself with a screen ot whis kers surely has other than a finan cial motive. Bejel real red beef, the kind that everybody used to save for the soldiers and then have it sunk by the U-boats or piled up In France and after the war peddled out in a nerve-wracking way, sold to sell for half d dollar, came down to 30 cents; made up with cane sugar, fresh fatf Dixie goobers and Oregon dairy , batter. It's a snap that would make v Bargain day a dream the whole year around. Cartridge C m Down - Practically fbrtor million shoot ers ia America! have damned the eyes of the ammunition trust that charged them up to 50 cents per box for .22 calibre cartridges but they've paid it , without quite going to war. But Bargain day brought some of the cutest- little .22-long rifle partridges for only two bits a box; just one-half the price ; that I the ammunition makers have charged because they thought the war was still on. It isn't; it's peace) and happiness lor every cartridge! buyer who saw Bargain day coming. This is a lower price than has been quoted for seven yearst Everywhere there was- one or many bargains4 Some stores gave a straight horitontal cut of 10 or 20 or men 25 ?per cent Some of these cuts meant just that much more loss from the original cost or the goods that were bought bought when prices were up. The aggregate profft to the merchants of Salem is small apparently. Tak ing everything sold, it may be questioned whether; it , leaves the town a cent richer than it was be fore the sale. But a' vast quantity of merchandise has been moved; every buyer has gotten more than his money's worth; the spirit ot "let's be friends and hang the cost" has borne rich fruit. Every body; has gotten acquainted with at least one new real fellow, in side or outside ot the couonter. They're friendships that will last. And friendships are the biggest bargains ever made since the world began, j Kcanry Elected , P. E. Keaney, member of the Bargain day j committee ' of the Business Men's league that super vised the sale.; reports Chat it was the best single day's business in the history ofj Salem i. This takes into consideration both the actual monetary returns1 to Salem mer chants and the good friendships built-up through giving especial values to a large new clientele. "Let's make! It a regular event, and make the: next one even big ger and better," seems to be the opinion of both sellers and buyers. Well, why not? CiAGIli U Registration for June More Than Three Times That ' Of Year Ago Brambtette Winner of l l 1,000-Mile Auto Race i " RENO, Nei, July 1. W. W. Bramblette iron the " 1000-mile Nevada road I race .which ended here today. Oeorge Harrison was second;. Joe Kikrent third, and M. Doyle fourth. The winners' actual running-time for the dis tance was 291 hours, 49 minutes and 4 9 seconds.-1 The number of cars registering at the auto camp during June, 1921 was more than! three times as during the um month in 1920. This included 1S2 Sunday picnickers who were not registered by name on the superintendent's book. Thirty-two states had rep resented ,on the books land sev eral from. Canada. - Registration for the month ot June by states wasf Oregon 231. Washington 219, California 171, Idaho 25. Montana 21, North Da kota 4. South Dakota 2, Florida 3, Nebraska 8, Missouri 7. Kan sas 10, Ohio 9, Texas 4, Okla homa 3. Wyoming 6, Michigan J. North Carolina 1, Massachusetts 2, Virginia 1, Canada 8, Kentucky 1, Minnesota 9, Nevada 4. Iowa 8. Colorado 6. Pennsylvania 4, In diana 1, Connecticut 2. Illinois 6. Aritona 4. Utah 1, New York 1. Wisconsin 1. i That July will outdistance June was evidenced bv the begin ning made on the first day. Those registering mere as follows: Mr. and Mrs. S. Diamond. San Dieeo: C C. McGee. Baksrsfield, CaL: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roure, Rates: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. New man. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Flaee. Multiomah: M. S. Munson, Osrden. Utah: Mr.1 and Mrs. P- jayo, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. A. Pistorius, Spokanetfr, and Mrs. C. I. Oarber, Portland: Mr. and Mn n Booth. Basin. Wyo.: .Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Quanintance. Lew iston. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown-ine- rvvnniu Wash.: Mr. and Mrs m t. i.tttle Astoria: Mr. and rV a t.. Merrll. San1 Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Royal, Casper, Wyo.; Mr. nd Mrs. J. W. Abell. Deer Lodge, Mont.: Mr. and Mrs. h xf T .an raster. Sattese. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hogge. Toledo,4H r Mr; and Mrs. T. C. Coon, Mr nit Mrs. C. A. Diets. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G. S.f La Roe. Walla Wslla. Wash.: E. Li Gross, P. A Durand. PocatelloJ Ida.l Mr. anTl Mrs. T.( S. Bousrarden. roruana. Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong, Los Angeles; Mr. and i Mrs. W. t Keys. Pacific Grove. ' Many Permits Asked By Users of Water Applications for permit to ap propriate water have been filed In tho office of Percy A. cupper state engineer, by ; F. A. Phillips i and A. N. Indes of Baker, cover ing the . appropriation of eight second feet from Glendenning and Mill creek; for the irrisaUoa ot " acres of .. land , in Baker county. : Other applications taT been filed as follows: S By H. H. Hawicy of post, cov ering the appropriation of water from' Camp creek ! for' irrigation ot 25 acres In Crook county. By Alvin M. 0;ra ot CaUow, covering the appropriation of water from Clover swale, and waler from wlnterjraows, for ir rigation of 60 acres in ltarney county, at a cost of about $fed0. By O . J. Law of , Grants Pass, covering the appropriation of 25 second feet of water from Rough and Ready, creek for placer min ing purposes In Josephine county. By George C Russell ot Enter prise. coverrni. the- appropriation of water from Spring creek, trib utary of Cheralniua river, for ir rigation of a 10-acre tract fh Wal- owa county, By Edith I. Rogers of Hood River, covering the appropriation Of water from ! an unnamed spring- for . domestic water - supply.-; '.'-;-;-.r ,;;? ; By the Western Diatomite com pany of Portland,- covering the apifropriatlon ot 2 0 0 second feet from Deschutes river for power for mining purposes. " - By Flora McShaln Riley of La Grande,: . covering the appropria tion of water from springs for 1 domestic - water -supply and irri gation ot a small- tract m , unioa CQuiatj.. . . 4 " By Andrew -Van Blokland.eov crlng, the appropriation . ot , water from a pring for stock watering purposes near l&land ' City, in Union county. '!' V f ' By Cl tt. Swansoa of'.Cascada Locks, itovering the appropriiUoa et water; from. Minott sprinjt for a small power development, in Hood River county. , 1" j,.-; By Au D G ardner of Stayton , covering ..the i appropriation of 1200 second feet from North; fork San t lard river for power, develop ment in Marlon county. By Cf I Large ot Forest Crove covering j the r appropriaUosx of water for , domestic supply , In Washington county,' at a' cost of $3000. f " ' - : ' VAUDEVILLE c:ilt Today.... f.-. f van.. . - TbmorTow GRAND ' thb sia a SHOWS PLAY 1 i ''I ...... J : - ' , " " .- ; - ; ( .- v Ton can buy these big jalucj at ocr .; HARDWARE ; and FURNITURE vi-;. jVJRIanjr bargains are left : Don't let tbeni go by! These pieces will not be equalled in many a day, - Capital Hardvare and: Furniture Co. I j 285 N. Commercial St 1 ' Phcr.s.954 htllErBIti: SALE -IS :? Oil ; ' iCH H T r- - -- SJaViiifl " fit"' T www " - - " r- w e . The Crowds lAre Still Gomms To the Greatest! Bargain: Day Ever Held 4 V TWO BIG rn LiuJ DAYS HIGH CLASS SPEED EVENTS Running -Trotting -Pacing j Seme of the fastest horses and best jockeys and drivers from the 4 vV.;'.'.' Pacific Coast Racing Circuit : In Connection With Albany', Big , Linn County Faiir Grounds Cclcbration--Street Parade Speaking--Rough Riding Exhi 1 '--Spcrts--Chndren'f Races Prizes Dances -Amusements down as low as 8 cents a pound It was only in the old days of big ranches 10 miles apart, and rust ling the neighbors stock every night In the year, that it was ever Bold so cheap. Bacon sold down to 18 cents a pound only a year ago one paid up to 60 cents for the best brands. Sugar High DUes. Sugar took another high dive Friday, to 1 6.30 a sack. ,It'a caus ing the sogar user more worry than any other item in the house hold expense-list. Will it go yet lower? Will it spit on its hands and begin to climb, or spread Its wings and soar to something. like tne oia nign prices? To know whether to risk buying now, and tnen see a, possible further decline that makes the prophet look ri dlculous, or whether not to bay and see it sail off with a suit of clothes or the winter's wood that he could have saved .it he'd had the nerve to buy at the low point -that's the problem. But sugar at 16.30 Is not a dead loss, as the tons and tons ot sweetness that went out on Bargain day seem to prove, Real fudge-, hand-made and al luring, sold down to 25 cents pound. Peanut brittle, that used wnen Carpentier was younger, Descamps leaped into the ring to prevent the further punishment of his charge. . Although emo tional, Descamps is wise in rin?; affairs and Carpentier will not lack tor acceptable counsel be tween the rounds. ' So New Tor, and its surround ing cities await the battle. Earlr tomorrow- morning the tide will start . to surge toward Jersey and the first ot the preliminaries wfll. be under way In the great wooden' bowl shortly after the noon boor. The throng, with the exception of the general admis sion ticket holders, probably will be slow in arriving, for Promoter j Rickard has promised there will be no difficulty . in securing all seats . thai have been reserved By 2 o'clock the crowd will be practically ail seated ; news writ ers -and experts from every part of the United States win be at the ringside , and the "battle of thQ century" is promised by Rickard for shortly after 3 o'clock. FRIDAY The crowds were im meaaet tha bBrgsia fferinn werej STmt tka opl were hppy rer7thin(t wm g-rttiac alone t ina. There was plenty barsalni for areryoaav at I. ii 1 1 . M a i "ijss't AJiOTHER DAY ot aQtatlonat barcain riT(ii another : a" at af kappy inoromta another day ef ruah aad exritemenl hm nrra ' and watch oa lead all other - in bargain giving. BIG FREE LUNCH In Our Bargain $asement 35e fast color Prrcal Light and dark patterns 14c yard 25c press Ginghams plaids and stripes !12c yard ' Bis lot Voiles Values to 11 per yard on i sale 12c yard 75c Feather Ticking, yd. j 83c : 35c Straw Ticking, yard j 10c 45c School Day Cloth, yd. ! . 22c . $1.75 Sflk Pongee, ?ard ! 05c .. 75c Voiles, special yard ! 27c L50 White Serge, yard $1.25. 75c) 9-4 Bleached ' Sheeting, yard I 30c $1.50 Polly Prim Aprons 20c Bleached Toweling ! yard 9c 92J09 Bedspreads, special $1.98 25c Children's Hose, pair 12e j85c Ladies' Hose, special I 19c 55c Outsize Ladles Hose i ! ' 25c 40c Pillow Cases, 42xS I 25c " $1.50 value linen finish ! Sheets v j Oe , ( FREK! FREE!! To Everyone Flags, Buttons awl Pins foe the 4th i Pretty Voile Dresses A bargain day selling of these pretty Voile Dresses, - light and darkJ colors, fancy trimmings and newest designs, re gular ralues to $12.50; on sale Saturday a ' $358 and $458 $3.00 Boys' Wash Suits On sale Saturday. ' I 08c ZSe Buck Towels Size 16x34, on sale . Oc $3.00 Ladles' Voile Waists Big selection ' -:.P5c i r I 45c Ladies Merc. Vests On sale Saturday 15c $5.00 SiBc Tricolette Over Blouses Made of heavy quality silk tri colette : and fancy embroidered designs. Big selection of colors on sale at . . . . . . .,... .$2.75 GROCERY BARGAINS $1. Ladies' Union Suits Three styles to select 49c . $5.00 Japaaene -Crrpe Kimona hand embroidered with . - . flowers .. $1.75 t Silk Pongee Waists New Ford pleated styles ; $1.98 ; 1 ! 9 to 10 a.m. 10 to 11 a,m. 5 lbp. Sugar 6 bars Cryctsl Bargain Day White Soap, Special - Special 25c i -25c 5 bars Elk 12 to 1 p.in. Savon, Soap Star, HorsV Bargain Day shcu anil) Special 1 Cl'max, plog 12c I 75c 1 to 2 p.m. . Honolulu 2 cans Velvet PINEAPPLE Tobacco Tall can s!e;,aI 16c ; 2qC Two to each customer - 2 to 3 p.m. . 3 to 4 p.m. Brooms, extra 3 cans Clams 75c 'Bargain Day values, each '; Special 29c I 25c 100 lbs. Sugar M.J.B. Coffee. 3 $629 : . lb. can. per lb. 16 lbs. Sugar S7c $1.00 : Best Quality Hardwheat Raisins lb. Flour ! 19c - I-75 : Diamond W. Valley Flour Coffee; 3. lbs. $1.00 ; ; . $l.tM 20 lbs. Diamond W. White Beans , Coffee 1 lb. - - 8Qe 3.tc 'Big Cleanup; Sale' of Ladies sport iiau ; Consisting! .of one big lot of great values in all the : newest and most , desirable shapes and colors Values to 35.00; while khey last each ' ...... 4't .49e Ladies White Hhoes : Regular values i& $4.00; on sale at $1.75 OtHdreB'jl Pat.;; ' ;3fary' Jaaes : Regular values $3; on sale, at., .$1.49 ' 4 , Ladies' Gray Suede . Pomps i : -u ; $9.50 . onsale at $1.98 J - -ft! UV .7 ; 1 to V- "vi, i - ) Children's ' Leather barefoot Sandals: - all WV. .Mil .. . Big lot Of; Tennis Shoes -for, men, boys.' girls and women; go 1 Do Your Shopping Saturday Itm Cosuatmontuiir par Ona Koadrad . sad rorty J"llta Year Of Oar Inst paodanca StoreClosediMbndayAW W ; Shop . '- r W.U.. ! (L ,v The S Crowds- 'I I X. . ';