Banks are shut for Labor Day. The pumps are not. [1] CBS filed store hours. [1] This paper already printed gasoline at a record and Brent in the nineties. Print the hours. Do not print a $100 close.

A closed exchange is still closed. Leave Tuesday's reopen to Tuesday. Print banks shut. Print pumps open.

Print the hours. Monday is not a break above 100. A closed bank is still closed. Print pumps open as Monday's named holiday hold. Record gasoline is still a pump, not a $100 close. Print banks shut as still Monday's named hours. Print the nineties as still not 100. Print store hours as still Monday's named CBS file today. Print the pumps as still open today.

Holiday hours are the economy's skeleton crew: banks dark, pumps lit, traders off. Record gasoline meets closed exchanges. Monday's paradox is annual.

Skeleton crews cost overtime while earning nothing; holidays are expensive for everyone. Banks accept the cost annually. Monday pays it again.

Paid again annually; Monday pays overtime for dark banks. Pumps stay lit. Traders stay off.

Banks dark, pumps lit, traders off. Record gasoline meets closed exchanges. Monday's paradox is annual.

CBS mapped which shops kept hours after the cash windows closed. Pumps stayed staffed against a record national average. Brent's nineties live on the oil page, not in a store circular. Hours are not a $100 settle.
Brent's nineties live on the oil page. Monday's paradox is annual. Hours are not a $100 settle.

Brent's nineties live on the oil page. Monday's paradox is annual. Hours are not a $100 settle.

-- MAYA CALLOWAY, Miami