Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1921 — Page 5

WINTER WHEAT CONDITION PUT , AT 85 PER CENT bureau Report Shows Yield of State Slightly Lower Than in 1920. OTHER CROP ESTIMATES

According to the crop report of the Department of Agriculture, which cooperates with the Indiana legislative reference bureau, the condition of winter wheat on June 1 was 85 per cent of normal, compared with 00 per cent of normal on May 1. and indicates a-total yield for Indiana of 52,350,000 bushels of wheat for the season. On June 1. 1020, the estimate of yield Ifor the season was 21,000.000, showing an Bncrease of yield for this year of 1-,-1100.000 bushels. In some sections of the State, the report savs, the wheat crop is in very good condition, while in others it seems to be going back very fast. This backward movement of the crop is said to be due to red rust, Hessian fly and Joint worms. Cheat also has made its appearance in some localities of the State. SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE LESS. The spring wheat acreage of the State Is somewhat less than it was last yea , the report shows.. The condition June 1, compared with normal, was *?JoOO and indicates a total yield of 66.000 b The'June forecast for the Tntted States is 582.649.000 bushels compared 287.000 bushels on May 1 and lor the final estimate of last year. For the United States it is estimated that there were 19.419.000 acres in wheat last year. The condition this year for the entire crop is 93.4 per cent of normal and indicates a total yield of _51.~9,000 bushels. Last year s final estimate was 209.365,000 bushels. OAT CROP SHOWS DECREASE. The oat acreage for the State is P ra< '- tically the same as last year as a whole, being 1.875,000 acres. Some counties show a decided decrease, while others show increases. The condition of the crop was 88 per cent of normal on June 1, indicating a total production ©f 65,175.000 bushels compared with the final estimate ©f 76,875.000 for last year. Some fields are weedy and the growth is Eomewh.it uneven in all sections of the State. Rains the latter part of May materially aided the crop.

For the entire United States, the oat acreage is somewhat larger than it was last year, totaling 44.529.000 acres. The condition of the crop June 1 was 85.7 per cent of normal and indicated a total production of 1.404.922.000 bushels. Last bears final estimate for the crop was tfi26.055.000 bushels. DROPS ■ The barley acreage for the State shows ■ decrease of 8 per cent under the last bar's acreage. The total number of ■res of that crop this year is 69.000 acres Fompan-d with 75.000 acres for last year. The condition of the crop June 1, was 85 per ceDt of normal, indicating a total production for the year of 1,877.000 bushels compared with a production of 2.025,000 bushels for the year before. This crop is weedy in some localities and somewhat uneven in growth. For the United States the barley acreage this year is 7,713.000, with a decrease of 370.000 acres compared with last year. The condition of the entire crop June 1 was 57.1 per cent of normal. Indicating a total production of 190.661.000 bushels compared with 202,024.000 bushels for the yield of the year before. RVE MAKES BEST SHOWING. Os all the small grain crops of the Statsr rye shows the best condition at this time, being 91 per cent of normal, compared with 94 per cent of normal last month, showing a decrease of 4 per cent In condition. On this figure a total yield of 4.822.000 bushels is estimated for this '“year compared with 4,340.000 bushels for last year. The crop is headed ont in all sections 'of the State and cutting has begun in the southern counties. For the United States the condition of the rye crop is 90.3 per -cent of normal nd indicates a total production of 70,977,000 bushels compared with 72.700.000 bushels as the final estimate for the year before. The apple crop of the State shows the poorest condition for June 1 in the history of crop reporting for the State, being only 25 per cent of normal. The heavy frosts in April, after the trees >rere in bloom, were the principal cause Os the failure. On this per cent of normalcy a total production of 1.719.000 is Indicated compared with 6,097,000 bushels '' as the final estimate of yield for the year | before. For the United States, the condition of the apple crop is 41.8 per cent of normal and indicated a total production of 107,898.000, compared with 240,442,000 bushels for the year before. The condition of the hay crop of the State June 1 was 80 per cent of normal

~~ —r— Automobile. — _____ mm ____ Cedar Foint, Sandusky, O. You'll enjoy the famous Cedar Point Chausee.

LOW RATE VACATION TOURS VIA Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES - WHITE STAR LINE STR. INDIANAPOLIS NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. TORONTO, ONT. DETROIT, Mich. BUFFALO, N. Y. LEWISTON CLEVELAND, 0. CEDAR POINT, 0. ST. CLAIR FLATS PUT-IN-BAY, 0. PORT HURON, Midi. TASHMOO PARK TOLEDO, 0. Special 15-day return limit excursions to Niagara Falla and Toronto, June sth, 19th, July 3d, 17th and 31st. Tourist Rates on sale every day, commencing June 7th. Final return limit Sept. sth and Oct. 15th. Tickets accepted on the great ship "SEEANDBEE” between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full Information, Including fares, etc., can be secured by calling on Joint Ticket Agent, or address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. Rhone Main 2737.

with an estimate of 2,725,000 tons yield compared with a yield of the year before of 2,930,000 tons. The hay crop condition of the entire United States was 85 per cent of normal on June 1, indicating a total production of 85,947.000 against 91,193,000 tons for the year before. The clover acreage of the State showed an increase of 3 per cent June 1 over the acreage of the year before and amounts to 518,000 acres. The condition June 1 was 78 per cent of normal. No forecast of production has been made up to this time. For the entire United States there was an increase of 1 per cent in clover acreage over last year, the estimate now standing at-9,453,000 acres. The condition for the whole country is 86 per cent of normal. No forecast of production has been made at this time. The condition of pastures in the State is 90 per cent of normal; field peas 87 per cent and field beans 85 per cent. Cabbages and onions show a condition of 88 and 91 per cent or normal, respectively. ALFALFA SHOWS AN INCREASE. The alfalfa acreage of the State shows an increase of 5 per cent over the acreage of last year and now totals 128,000 acres. The condition is 85 per cent or normal. For the United States, the alfalfa acreage shows an increase for the year over the former of slightly less than 8 per cent. The condition of the entire crop is 81.5 per cent of normal. The acreage stands at 9.465,000. With the exception of the year 191S. when practically all peach trees were killed by the preceding cold winter, the cond.tion of the peach crop of the State on June 1 was the lowest ever recorded, being 11 per cent of normal and indicating a production of 94,000 bushels. Last year the final estimate was 957,000 bushels. The condition of the peach crop of the entire country is 45.5 per cent of normal and indicates a total production of 31,768,000 bushels, compared with 43,697,000 bushels for the year before. The condition of the pear crop of the State on June 1 was the lowest ever recorded, being 16 per cent normal, with an estimate of only 111.000 bushels for the season, compared with 663,000 bushels for the year before. The heavy frosts in April are the cause of the low condition. For the United States the condition of the pear crop June 1 wag 43.8 per ceut of normal. An estimate ot 8.899,000 bushels is placed on the crop, compared with 17,279,000 bushels, the final estimate of last year. The condition of blackberries and raspberries in the State June 1 was 90 per cent of normal; for watermelons and cantaloupes it was 86 per Cent, and for sugar beets, 85 per cent.

Congressman Mason From Illinois Dead WASHINGTON, June 16.—William E. Mason, former United States Senator from Ilinois and serving as representative Rt large from the same State, died at his Congress Hall "apartment here at 6:30 o’clock today after a short illness from heart disease.

d l laAlL : ilXL,LviJ Helps make rich,red blood I and revitalize weak nerves I riMTT TfflHln ' w

WEAK NERVESAND IN BLOOD RUIN HEALTH OF THOUSANDS WITHOUT THEIR EVER SUSPECTING THE REA! CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLEIRON STARVATION

An enormous number of people who •ought to be strong, vigorous and in the prime of life are constantly complaining of weak nerves, headaches, pains across the back, disturbed digestion, shortness i of breath, palpitation of the heart, a general “run-down” condition, melancholy, bad memory, etc., all as a result of Iron starvation of the blood. There are 30,00>,6<0,000,000 red blood corpuscles In your blood and each one must have iron. Without Iron your blood also loses Its power to change food Into living cells and tissue, and nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good—you do not get the full strength out of It, and as a consequence you become greatly weakened both in body and mind. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next, take two five-grain tablets of Nuxdted Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Over 4.006.000 people annually are using I Xuxated Iron. It will not injure the i teeth nor disturb the stomach, because I it Is organic .iron like the iron in your j blood and like the Iron in spinach, lenI tils and apples, and not metallic iron, I which people usually take. Your money 1 will be refunded by the manufacturers if j you do not obtain satisfactory results, j Beware of substitutes. Look for the ! word “Xuxated” on every package and j the letters N.I. on every tablet. Sold by t all druggists.—Advertisement.

No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders

Net Guimpes, Each, SI.OO Fine grade Net, with frills and ruffles. White ' and cream. —Street floor, aisle two. Ribbon Remnants , Half Price All short lengths of desirable Ribbons at half. —Street floor, aisle two. Colored Silk Umbrellas, 4 6.50 For sun or rain; stub ferrules and tips; leather and pyrelene ring handles; in navy blue, taupe, brown, green and purple. —Street floor front. Children’s $2.48 White Linene Dresses, SI.OO Trimmed in colored designs and stitching. —Second floor. Children’s $3.98 White Poplin Dresses, $1.98 Some have yokes of pink or blue, and trimmed in fancy stitching. Others have trimmed collars, cuffs and pockets with fancy braid. —Second floor. $1.98 Creepers and Rompers, SI.OO For the tiny tot, made of ginghams In plain and checked patterns; trimmed in attractive contrasting colors. —Second floor. Infants 9 25c Hose, 15c Os black cotton; sizes 6 and 6)£. —Second floor. $2.50 Reed Toilet Baskets, $1.98 Good styles and very useful and convenient when dressing the little ones. —Second floor. 65c Skillets, 35c Castiron, for medium size family. —Basement. $11.50 “Mount Tom" Lawn Mowers, $8.98 Low wheel, ball bearing, 14-inch blade. —Basement. $12.00 “Mount Tom 9 ' Lawn Mowers, $9.48 Low wheel, ball bearing, 16-inch blade. —Basement. Remnants of Screen Wire, Half Price , Short lengths, various widths. * —Uaupment, Waxed Lunch Paper, 3 for 10 c Regularly 5c a roll. —Basement. $1.75 Flour Canister, 98c White enamel, 25 pound capacity. —Basement. Waldorf Toilet Paper, 6 for 53c i Os good quality and texture. —Basement. $15.00 Automaid Fireless Cookers, $10.48 Made In a round, convenient size for use either In kitchen or for carrying in car. Guaranteed satisfaction. —lia*rmcnt. $135.00 Geyser Electric Washers, $94.00 Slightly used demonstrating washers, fully guaranteed mechanically, and with swinging wringer; six-sheet capacity; all metal. —Basement. White Canvas Oxfords, $2.95 Laced, military and low heels. —Street floor, east aisle. White Sports Oxfords, $3.45 Tan calf and white, patent leather and white combined. —Street floor, east aisle. Women 9 s Black House Slippers, $1.95 Canvas, one-strap style, rubber heel. —Street floor, east aisle. Misses 9 and Children 9 s Sandals, $1.45 Barefoot Sandals, sizes 8 to 11 and 11 to 2. —Street floor, ea*t aisle. 85c Full Fashioned Hosiery, 50c White lisle with extra splicings; mill run. —Street floor, aisle five. $1.75 Silk Hosiery, $1.15 Pure thread silk, double soles and high spliced heels, seam up the back. —Street floor, aisle flee. $22.50 Sports Suits, $13.95 About 25 Suits of all-wool worsted, Jersey, French ratine and linen. Light colors are slightly stock soiled. Good models. —Second floor, $15.00 Sports and Blazer, Coats, $7.95 Just 36 Coats, in popular colors and styjes; allwool worsted jersey. —Second floor. $2.95 Tub Skirts, $1.75 Only two dozens of really fine quality preshrunk gaberdine. —Second floor. $11.95 Baronet Satin Skirts, $4.95 Just one dozen plain and plaid effects; slightly soiled from stock handling. —Second floor. $15.00 Plaid Skirts, $7.50 Exactly 35 All-Wool Plaid Skirts in new plaited models, in all colors and sizes. New color combinations and striped styles. —Second floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1921.

$3.50 Dresses, $1.98 Cool little Frocks of figured lawn and voile. —Second floor. $1.59 House Dresses, 98c Made of gingham, in attractive patterns. —Second floor. $5.95 Morning Dresses, $3.98 Gingham Dresses in serviceable styles and colors. --Second floor. 30c Coffee, 5 Pounds, SI.OO The R. & S. braud that housewives know all about. —Basement. Icing Sugar, 2 Boxes, 25c Snowflake 6X Icing Sugar, at this very special price. * < —Basement. Women 9 s 59c Union Suits, 44c Sleeveless, loose or tight knee; fine stitch cotton. —Street floor, aisle five. S2O Fiber Rockers, $12.50 Ivory finish; high back and comfortable; adaptable to either porch or sun parlor. —Fourth floor. Rengo Belt Corsets, $4.89 Plain white coutil and flesh colored brocade; special numbers. —Second floor. Slipover Gowns, 95c Crepe and nainsook; tailored and lace and embroidery trimmed. —Second floor. $1.49 Satine Petticoats, 97c In white and fiesb, with ruffled and scalloped flounces. —Second floor. Women’s $2.49 Pajamas, $1.98 In batiste and crepe, plain and figured. —Second floor. Voile Smocks, $3.98 Finely embroidered and appliqued; regularly $5.75 and $6.95. —Second floor. Tie-Back Sweaters, $1.98 All wool, women’s and misses’ sizes; formerly $4.95 and $3.95. —Second floor. $3.95 Minuette Blouses, $2.98 Tie-back style. —Second floor. Georgette Crepe Blouses, $2.98 Usual and tie-back styles; formerly $3.95 and $4.95. —Second floor. $1.98 Black Batiste Blouses, 98c —Second floor. Juniors ’ Gingham Dresses, $1.95 Gay little Frocks for the miss of 6 to 14. All colors and combinations; limited lot; $2.95 kind. —Second floor. $29.50 to $50.00 Dresses, $19.75 Just 38 Dresses, of taffeta, tricotine and Canton crepe; odd frocks from our regular stock; In navy blue, brown, black and gray. —Second floor. Fancy Dress Voile, Yd., 35c Light and dark colorings; good designs; 36 and 40 inches wide. —Street floor, west aisle. Wash Goods Remnants, Half Price A clearance lot of staple wash goods; ends of all kinds.' —St-rcet floor, west aisle. Plaid Dress Ginghams, Yard , 12 l-2c Light and dark effects in a clearance lot. —Street floor, west aisle. Dress Voile Lengths, Yard, 45c For waists and dresses; 36 and 40 Inches wide. The best selling designs and colorings. —Street floor, west aisle. Trimming Remnants, Half Price Plain and fancy materials in various lengths and colors. —Street floor, west aisle. Cotton Foulard, Yard, 19c 32 inches wide; stripe, dot and a Hover designs. Only 300 yards; a clearance lot; not all colors. —Street floor, west aisle. Black and Colored Satine, Yard , 35c Yard wide, good quality for bloomers, etc. —Street floor, west aisle. Fancy Satine, Yard, 55c Yard wide, all good designs and colorings. —Street floor, west aisle. $2.25 Cream Cashmere, Yard, SI.9S 42 inches wide, good quality for suiting, skirts and infants' wear. —Street floor, west aisle. - $1.39 Black and White Suiting, Yard, SLI9 Yard wide, hairline and check effects; also navy blue and white. —Street floor, west aisle.

NEW YORK BJT. ISSS

PBros?RV§oogsCtt

$1.35 Sicilian Suiting, Yard, SI.OO - 60 Inches wide black mohair; Sicilian only. —Street floor, west aisle. Dress Silk Poplin, Yd., 88c Yard wide, plain and changeable effects;' half silk weave; for dresses and draperies. —Street floor, west aisle. 75c to $2.00 Dress Goods, 59 c to $1.59 C’ream color, 36 to 50 inches wide, for skirts and suits. —Street floor, west aisle. Natural Color Pongee Silk, Yard, 59c 33 inches wide, imported quality, for suits, dresses and draperies. * —Street floor, west aisle. White Wash Satin, Yd., 95c Yard wide, white only; for waists, dresses and lingerie. —Street floor, west aisle. Dress Silks, Yard, 89c Plain and fancy, 32 and 36 inches wide. A clearance lot of all-silk and half-silk dress and waist materials. —Street floor, west aisle. Up to $7.50 Summer Trousers, $5.95 Palm Beach and mohair, in gray, sand, brown and stripes. —Men’s clothing:, third floor. Men 9 s SIO.OO Outing Trousers, $7.95 All-wool white flannel, and nicely tailored. —Men's Clothing, third floor. Boys 9 SI.OO Wash Pants, 69c For ages 6 to 16 years; in neat dark stripe patterns. —Boys’ clothing, third floor. Beys’ $1.50 Bathing Suits, $1.29 Rib weave; maroon white trimmed; sizes 6 to 16 years. —Boys’ clothing, third floor. Children 9 s $1 Brownies, 69c Odds and ends; blue denim, stripes and khaki; knee length; sizes 2 to 6 years only. —Boys' Clothing:, third floor. 10c Crochet Hooks, Sc Most all sizes of steel hooks, for crochet work. —Fifth floor. 49c Angora Yarn, Ball, 29c Used for trimming dresses, hats, etc.; in white only. —Fifth floor. 35c Stamped Towels, Each, 25c Stamped tea towels, in two pretty patterns. —Fifth floor. Children 9 s $2.75 Stamped Dresses, $1.98 In pink, yellow, blue and green; white collars and cuffs. Made up and stamped for embroidering. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. —Fifth floor. 98c Silk Lace Mitts, 59c Above the elbow iengths. Mitts that are just the thing for hot w eather. —Street floor, aisle four. 89c Silk Gloves, 69c Two-clasp, double-tipped Silk Gloves, in white only. —Street floor, aisle four. $2.98 Silver Set, $1.48 Six Knives and six Forks. Good silver plate. A clearance lot of 14 sets. —Street floor, aisle four. $1.98 Serving Pieces, $1.19 Sterling silver, in dainty little patterns. —Street floor, aisle four. 48c Bracelets, 25c Peggy Bracelets in three different styles. —Street floor, aisle four. $1.98 Barpin Sets, $1.19 One lot of fancy Barpin Sets, with the best quality white stones; —Street floor, aisle four. $1.29 Hand Bags, 69c A clearaway lot of red real leather bags. —Street floor, aisle, five. Childrens $1.25 Bags, 89c One lot children’s real leather Fancy Bags. —Street floor, aisle five. Specials in Damask Cloths Imported mercerized Cloths and Napkins, in a special -linen finish—s6.oo 2x2 Cloths $3.98 $8.50 2x3 Cloths $4.98 $7.00 22-inch Napkins, dozen $4.75 —Street floor, aisie two. $9.25 Table Pads, $6.75 Asbestos Pads which perfectly protect the table; 54-inch size. —Street floor, aisle two. $ll.OO Bedspreads, $5.78 Scalloped satin weave, beautiful raised design; large double bed size. —Bedding fifth floor. $5.00 Bedspreads, $2.98 New light weight weave, plain hemmed; twin bed size. —Bedding: fifth floor. 22c Unbleached Muslin, 17c “Black Rock” brand. One of our best qualities; free from specks. —Street floor, aisle two. 30e Outing Flannel, 16c Yard wide, blue and pink stripes. \ —Street floor, aisle two.

Fuse Plugs, Each, 5c Your choice of 6, 10, 15 or 25 ampere. —Basement. Fans, $7.50 9-inch Electric Fan, in black japanned finish, complete with cord. —Basement. $2.50 Cut Glass Flower Baskets, $1.44 Paneled shape, in either 12 or 13-inch size. —Basement. SI.OO Iced Tea Pitchers, 59c Covered 3-pint size, in colonial shape. —Basement, Six Water Tumblers, 23c Set of six Tumblers, colonial style, in good, serviceable weight. —Basement. $1.25 Hit m or-Miss Rag Rugs, 85c Size 24x48 inches, of extra heavy quality. —Third flepr. 18 Piece Dinner Sets, $3.39 Six Plates and six Cups and Saucers, In semiporcelain, plain shape with floral bordei' decorations. < j - —Basement. $1.50 Brush Mats, $1.15 Just the thing for this kind of weather for cleaning the dirt from your shoes. —Third floor. Notions Specials 10c Bloomer Elastic, % inch wide, yard, 6£. 10c Bias Fold, bolt of 6 yards, 5<N ( 39c Flesh Colored Shields, 3 pairs, SI.OO. 35c Small-size Sanitary Aprons, 19£. —Street floor, west aisle, 55c Stationery, 39c Pettis Linen; a package of 102 sheets. i —Street floor, aisle three. $4.00 Dictionaries, $1.50 The new revised Webster's. Self pronouncing and limp covers. —Street floor, aisle fonr. 50c Wall Paper, Roll, 29c Washable kitchen and bathroom Wall Paper. —Third floor, annex. 25c Ceiling Paper, Roil, 16 2-3 c Independent Ceilirg Paper, flat and mica fin. ish, printed on heavy stock. —Third floor, annex. 40c Wall Paper, Roll, 25c Allover floral and leaf designs, for bedrooms. —Third floor, annex. 35c Curtain Voile, 29c Bordered Voile, in fine, double ribbon bordered, hemstitched styles. —Third floor. 36-Inch Plain Marquisette, Yard, 19 c Highly Mercerized Double Thread Marquisette. Ideal for tie-back and straight curtains for bedrooms. —Third floor. 35c Blue Dotted Curtain Fabrics, Yard, 19c Woven blue dotted material of sheer quality for curtains. —Third floor. 55c Cretonne, Yard, 29c Beautiful Cretonne in a variety of rich patterns and new colorings—36 inches wide. —Third floor. 98c Pillows, Each, 59c 18xI8-inch Cretonne-Covered Pillows, filled with white cotton. Ideal for the canoe, hammock or porch. —Third floor. 65c Table Oilcloth, 48c Plain white TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 inches wide. —Third floor. Toilet Goods Specials Stork Castile Soap, 12^. (Limit 3 to customer) Certified Complexion Soap, 12<L (Limit 3 to customer)35c Senreco Tooth Paste, 19<*. 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum, 18^. 75c Sylvian Toilet Water, 58^. $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water, 89<*. —Street floor, front. Men 9 s Handkerchiefs, Each, 5c Full size seconds. Imperfections very slight. —Street floor, aisle three. Women 9 s Kerchiefs, Each, 5c Excellent grade of good size, slightly imperfect Handkerchiefs. —Street floor, aisle three. Lace and Embroidery Remnants, Half Price All short lengths of lace and embroidery at half. —Street floor, aisle two. Valenciennes Insertions, 12 Yards, 29c Good patterns of odd insertion at this unusual price for a bolt, 12 yards. —Street' floor, aisle two. Flouncing Remnants, Yard, SI.OO Short lengths and soiled, for clearance. —Street’ floor, aisle two. Neckwear, Each, 10c Soiled neckwear —Collars and Sets for a dime. —Street floor, aisle two. Slipon Veils, Each, 5c Elastic Slipon Veils, in black and colors. —Street floor, aisle two. Organdy Sashes, Yard, 50c Crisp organdie in all wanted colors. Hemstitched. —Street floor, aisle two. Colored Sashes, Each, 75c Two yards long, colored hemstitched Organdie / sashes. —Street floor, aisle two.

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