davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIR9HIP

Estate Of Fredrick Haaff, deceas-
ed. No. 57s.
Notice IL hereby given that ON the
27th day Of November A. d. 1922.
the undersigned will present to the
County Court of Rio Grande County.
Colorado. her accounts for final
settlement Of administration of
said estate, when and where all per-
sons in interest may appear and OBJ
ject to them. II they SO desire.
Notice 10 also hereby given that
application for the determination
Of heirship OF said Fredrick Haaff.
deceased. has been made and that
the Court will on said date herein
before mentioned. or at any time
to which the hearing may be con-
tinued. proceed to ascertain and de-
tesmine who are the heirs Of the
said Fredrick Haaff. deceased. and
~ such entitled to inherit any lands.
tenements. hereditaments or othe,
property real or personal. constt-
tuting all or 4 part Of the Estate OF
the said Fredrick Haaff. deceased,
and enter . Decree accordingly. At
which hearing all persons claiming
to b heirs at law of said deceased
may appear and present their proof
LAURA HAAFF.
Il Administratrix Of the Estats
OF Fredrick Haaff. deceased
First Pub. Oct. 81. 1922.
Iast Pub. Nov. -. 1922.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A.. c. v. Skinner. Phi. D..
Pastor

A full Thanksgiving Day. Special
decorations and music. The SER
mons are: "The Bible In the Ma
tional Life. and How. to Get II
There" aud "The Hearthstone. the
Heart Of Thanksgiving"
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45. Junior C. Endeavor at 8
Senior c. Endeavor at $50. topic.
Praise God!"
The Pioneers meet Thursday
night at Z. The hour of study and
prayer Wednesday night 1880. sub
ject and text. THE Flood and the
Dispersion" Genesis 6:l3-11:9,
Read the text three times before
coming to the meeting.
The pastor opens up the Inter.
national Missionary course OF
studies the night of December g.
subject. "America's Need. and How
to Supply It," He will entertain
any questions in these Sabbath eve.
ming studies. you may write out
and hand to him and will brini
them to the pulpit incognito. Dc
not miss hearing these discussions
on the great international move
ments today. All are welcome tC
all the services.
Messrs Robert Bone and e. NJ
Rawlings and Mesdames Magill and
Kerry will have the church decorat
ed in a Harvest Home. Thanksgiv.
ing way. and among the thing,
brought to the pulpit will be ali
kinds Of fruit and vegetable gift
made by willing hearts. to be giver
to the poor and needy Of the town
This will only intensity the glad
ness and Joy Of Thanksgiving week
New Ford touring car for rent;
and new Ford Sedan with driver
See John Graves. Ford garage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
By Burnctt

by o0fWctS
We should adopt 100 per cent
Civil Service In selecting all pub
lie officials. Our national affairs
to be conducted by 4 commission
composed OF one man from each
state. Our state affairs to be con-
Quoted by one man from each coun-
ty.
II We must continue with our
present wasteful. illogical, unbusi-
ness-like political system. let us
pass 4 national compulsory voting
law. so that those not politicians.
radicals or fanatics may be COM
PEELED to contribute to sane cleo
ton results.
Another thing we must have and
the sooner the better, Is . national
price-fixing commission to protect
the public aEains, exorbitant prof
its exacted by big business COM
binations.
We should abolish tax exempt
securities. because they are unfair
Bank depositOrs should he pro-
tected against loss through bank
failures.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR
GLASSES THEN THEY'LL BE
RIGHT. ANYWAY.
Bring your school children to
me because my way of examining
eyes IL much better for them.
y. =. BURNETT
Box 1877. Pueblo. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lhesaefnnaenG n thu Interior


U. 8. Land Office At Del Norte
&olorado. October 81. 1929.
NOTICE IL hereby given tha,
Thomas Duran. Of South Fork
colorado. who. on August 2lst
bis, made Homestead Entry No
AlSl. for SWh NEh. sen
fWk and NWM Sen and NE y
bWk. Section 25. Township 20 N
Range ; 4. N. NJ. p. Meridian. has
Billed notice Of intention to make
rhree Year Proof. to establish claim
DO the land above described. before
Register U. 8. Land Office. At Del
Norte. Colorado. on the End day oi
December. 1929.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Castulo Vigil. Of Del N0rte Colo
Jose Vigil. Of Del Norte. Colo.
Nasario Atencio. Of Del Norte
Colo.
Andres vurule. Of Del Norte
L. w. BURFORD.
Register.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depert..eae q the I.erssor


U. 3. Land Office at Del Nortc.
Colombo. October ~. 1893.
NOTICE y hereby given that
Lacy 4. 0syfrisA. Of Del Norte'
Colombo. who on March 2ist. 1911.
na1e Desert Entry. No. osl7e.
for En-. 0Wk. Section Lot J.
NEH. NWK. section T.. Township
30 n. Range Z r.. N. n. r. nsr'd-
ian. has sileA noties Of intsntion TO
make D-L Fiaai Proof. Act Of March
Z. 1918. Proof. to establish claim TO
the Iand above described. before!
Register q. .. Land Office. At D..
Nosts. Colorado. on the 3nd day Of
December. 1898.
Claimant paDss % Witnesses:
0ooega Meyers. Lester Meyers.
rrel Mitchell. all Of Monte Vista.
:. Vsssk G. ssyfrssA. Of Del Norss.
L. n. SuRroRD,
~ t.ts Register.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
) FASSETTs STORE NEWS. .

KEEP GOING
III fortune. capricious. should hit
you bump,
And 1t leaves you all Gimp In the
collar"
Don't just sit around like q
woodenhead gump.
Or a chap who has lost his last
dollar.
It's the guy who is game. that
wins fortune and fame;
1t isn't the chap who is crying,
1t isn't failure that's bringing you
shame.
It's simply the fact of not try
ing
Ralph Caldwell was out of the
store Wednesday afternoon. to bring
his little sister back from the hos
pitai at Alamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kirkendan.
the people who come here In the an
terests OF the A. b. kirschbaum
mems clothing firm OF New York.
and Philadelphia, we're here Mon
day. We have pleased . great
many customers in the past with
this fine tailored all wool clothing.
A Kirschbaum suit always pleases.
This week our furniture depart
ment made = thousand dollar sale OF
house furnishings to one of our
regular customers. The selections
sold were beautiful in design and
dependable in quality. sure to give
years and years Of satisfactory serv-
ice.
George Baird has been busy on
several linoleum jobs the past few
days.
The Duxbak man was here We'd
nesday. This is the famous outing
clothing which you read 30 much
about. These garments are manu-
factured in Utica. New York. and
We buy them direct from the fact
ory.. The knicker suits for women
have found popular favor every
where. These people manufacture
both for men and women.
Miss Mabel Anderson was out OF
the store Wednesday on account OF
sickness.
At this time you will find many
items specially priced in our grocery
department. Low prices are offer.
ed on practically all the eats for
your Thanksgiving dinner. see oul
general advertisement on the last
page for these prices.
There will be a demonstration Of
Sunshine products in the grocery
department. Saturday. November
25th. A special demonstrator vii
show you the merits of Sunshine
crackers. cookies. etc. Be sure and
attend this demonstration. There
will be special prices on all Sun
shine products, Saturday. also 70,
the coming week.
We are helping out by pricing ouI
groceries on = very low margin Of
profit. We buy these goods Ia
large quantities and are lined up q
own our goods ut an attractive
figure. You should be able 10 dc
better by buying from US.
Christmas IL just around the
corner. only 80 days away. II IL no,
any too early to make purchases
While the stocks are so very com.
plete IL the time to Ret desirable
merchandise. This store ~ usual
will offer an attractive array Of
useful articles.
A shipment Of shoes arrived from
Goodman Shoe company Of Colum.
bus. Ohio. We buy these shoes In
quantity and At extremely low
prices. you will find q shoe In this
line that will please you At . much
less price than you had anticipated.
Read our advertisement on last
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
!. Deparsnsemt 0e tlse lnacSS0e
nA4. REPUBLICATION

8. Land Office At Del Norte
eado. October Fl. 1922.
bTlCE Il hereby given that
hk c. Ssyfried. OF Del Norte'
brado. who. on March Il. 1911
6ds Desert Land Entry. No
|3l7s. for sM. Section 8. Town
hip 30 N. Range Z T.. N. ~. p.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intcn.
Non 70 make D-L Final Proof. Act
'of March 4. 1918. Proof. to estab'
lisA claim to the land above de-:
scribed. before Register U. 8. Land
Offtce, at Del Norts. Colorado. on
the 3nd day Of December. 1929.
Claimant nance ~ Witnesses:
George Meyers. Lester Meyers,
Fred Mitchell. all OF Monte VISTA
COLOMBO.
Lucy A. esyfried. Of Del Norte'
L. W. BuRFoRD.
Register.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
LUTHERAN CHuRCu

Sunday-10:l5 a. m, service in
the German language. The mes
sage. The Resurrection of the
Dead" Mo. 9:1S-26.
11:O0 a. m. service in the En-
giish language. The sermon. The
Blessed Ones" Mo. 5:6.
1880 p. m. Evening devotion. The
subject, Jesus Knows Our Hearts, y
in. 2:23-3:l3.
Tuesday-7:45 .. m. Choir prac.
tice.
Thursday-7:30 p. m. Thanks
giving service.
Saturday-1:30 D. m. Bible
school.
MARTIN L. MUELLER, Pastor
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Get one of those Coleman
Quick Lite Lamps at the
Monte Vista Hardware Co.
they make 4 nice reading
lamp. .EA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mrs. d. L. Kaufman and Mrs. w.
D. Pridmore accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Granroth to Canon City. Sum
day. returning Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Il. E, Brode. who has been visit
Ing H. E. David left Wednesday
for his home in Huntingdon, Pa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Conant and
the boys spent Sunday with rel
atives in Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

ITO Arms for Liberty, a pat
rtodc pageant given by the Junior
high school. Tuesday. November
-: at S:16 O'Clock at the Armory.
Prices csc and 35c.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

W. e. Ward left Tuesday for a
short stay in Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

"A connecticut Yankee in King
AFthur's Court" Mark Twaiu's
Rreatest comedy, At the Iris Theatre
Thaaksxivin8, Nov. SOth. and Fri.
day. Decembcr list. Matinee and
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Dr.. A. L. Kniseley has returned
from two weeks visit with his
family in Boulder.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Fred Cameron and son went tc
Denver. Wednesday. on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

For anything I'm Radio sets. parts
eod repairs see the Valley Radio
Supply Co. 1t the Buick Garage. G.,
q. ditto and r. F. Barger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Hen-"Well I've got to 70
to the market"
Mr.. Hog-"Then you'd better
hurry home and get dressed"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Gohr. q boy. November II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

"A Connecticut Yankee In King
Asthar's Court" Mark Twain's
greatest concdy, 1t the Iris Theatre
Thanksgiving. Nov. 8Oth, and Fri.
day, Decembcf 1st. Matinee and
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

New Ford touring car for rent:
and new Ford Sedan with driver
See John Graves. Ford garage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mis- Mary :. Bsttes has gone to
OrAway for Z visit.
, 1922-03-16
HAS Lived DOWN 1000
YEARS OF HYPOCRISY, is CLAIM

CHICAGO. March 16.-There Is
nothing mysterious about the f1apper
she is just "a female who has lived
down thousands of years of hypoc-
risy and now a become what she
most desired to be for ages, a human
being DR.. Ice A Stone, head of the
Chicago department of health said to-
day in an address before a health
conference.
"FTapperism-or modern fcminism Is
just the revolt of youth" added DIR.
Stone. ut is the resumption of the
original statu of mankind"
DR.. Stone said a more wholesome
relation between young men and young
women was needed and urged discus
sion of social hygiene as a means
of bringing this about.
DR.. Bernard c. Roloff. superinten.
dent Of the Illinois Social Hygiene
league. in discussing tho modern girl
said hat her temptations were in
direct proportion to her ~pulchritude.
This has been my observation in
, 1922-03-16
HOUSE BURNED
To GROUND ON
SOUTH ELROSE
Stove Fired to Heat Dwelling
Which Was to Have Been
Occupied Today Starts
Blaze.

A four-room frame house in the 500
block on South Melrose street, be
longing to e. Baker. was destroyed
beyond repair by a fire OF unknown
origin about IL O'Clock last night.
The house was not occupied at the
time Of the fire. but tenants were pre-
pairing to move into the building to-
day. 1t Is thought the fire resulted
from a stove which was fired yester.
day to heat h building.
The house was a mass of flames
when Station No. 2 department ar.
rived. Added to this a brief delay in
stringing 100 feet of hose to the
fire. virtually prevented any success.
full effort in saving the building. Ef.
forts were confined TO preventing the
blaze from spreading TO other struc,
lures
The loss o~ccasioned by the blaze
has not been determined yet but It is
understood the house was protected
by insurance.
, 1922-03-16
WoRLAND NOSES OUT EVANSTON,
10 TO g, IN HARD GAME TODAY

LARAMIE. Wyo.. March ley
anston's basketball aggregation threw
a scare into the state inserscholasdc
champion worland team by outpIay-
ing the Basin champions In their con-
test in the state tournament here this
morning. worland finally nosed out
a 10 to . victory after having come
from behind a ~three-point lead held
by Evanston in the last two minutes
Of play. Worland defeated Evanston
as Harkin's goal slid Into the basket
just as the gun doomed announcing
he end OF tho game
Other scores OF the morning Gmes
saw some surprises. The scores fol
low:
Class A-Woriand 10. Evanston o.
Buffalo rs. ManviilG IL.
, 1922-03-16
APPRECIATION
OF CONCERT IS
MORE MARKED
Girl Reserves of Y. W. c. A.
Score Success in Second
Presentation of 1.-THE
Maker of Dreams"

A large and enthusiastic audience
aided the high school Girl Reserves
OF the Y. w. c. a, in putting over
the playet, Tine Maker OF Dreams
at the second presentation last night.
thus repeating the sucoess OF the
event which attended the initial per
Torrance. -
A larger crowd was in attendance
than upon the first showing and the
play went over more successfully
than before. making 1t a truly won
derful for amateur players
Special appreciation by the audience
was shown on several of the musical
and dance numbers. The play fan
tasy scored n decided success in the
second part Blackface artists in
comedy numbers brought roars OF APP
probation and added to the success
of the bill
A special feature was introduced
when Tommy Stewart danced the
Highland Fling TO h accompaniment
OF strains on h bagpipe played by
his father.
, 1922-03-16
FIUME FACING
TERROR REIGN

FTUME, March 16.-By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Party strife again
threatens to plunge Ffume into anar
chy. Immediately after the fall OF
the zanelia government, partisan feel
Ing subsidized. ali Joining In choosing
Major Giovanni Giuriati, as head OF
no government but now hat he has
refused the position each party again
Is rivaling the othera for control OF
the city.
Lieutenant Cabruna has proclaimed
the committee of public defense dis
solved and has assumed full powers
himsel. His troops took full posses
sion Of the city. placing machine guns
at the government palace. the munich
pal buildings and The post and tele
graph offices. He issued a manifesto
informing h people of his intention
of prohibiting tho use of automobiles,
lorries and motorcycles by any other
than the military.
, 1922-03-16

WASHINGTON. March ia state.
ment insisting upon conference as an
TO industrial war" I'm the
coal fields was issued Jointly today
by the social service department of the
federal council Of the churches OF
Christ in America and the national
Catholic welfare council.
The statement declares that a strike
IN the coal industry ''at this time @.
widespread Industrial depression
would greatly d to the hardships
which millions of our children arc al
ready enduring. would produce great
economic waste and confusion and
would entail a continuing legacy OF
suspicion and bitterness"
The pledge OF honor in the agree
ment entered into two years ago be.
tween he bituminous operators and
miners "to meet together in a serious
effort to avert strife by negotiating a
new agreement" the statement de.
clares "is sufficient to override all
objections to conferences"
, 1922-03-16
W. R. HYLAND BACK IN
JAIL ON NEW CHARGE

w. r. Hyland. said to have featured
IN numerous escapades here is back
in the county jail, this time being held
on a government warrant charging
him with violation of the federal IL
Quor laws.
Hyiand recently featured in court
action in which he was fined $500
for transporting liquor and was re
arrested on a charge of perjury grow
ing out of an attack he and Frank
Hill and Dick Casserly made on
Sheriff Lee Martin The perjury
charge was dropped in district court
this week In less than p hours after
this cas- was quashed he was back in
jail on a charge of liquor law viola
ton.
This case is said to be the outgrowth
of finding considerable quantities OF
liquor and moonshine in his rooms al
81 Local rooming house
, 1922-03-16

Class B-Cheyenne 20, Lusk II:
Rawiins is. Glenrock Ia
In the afternoon games Casper viii
get - comparatively easy game with
Lusk and should run the N~iobrarians
out of the tournament Sheridan and
Wheatland teams viii look horns and
the loser will be eliminated. The
Cowiey and Buffalo aggregations,
towers OF strength in the heavier
group. viii then night for elimination.
Other contests scheduled will sec
Rock Springs VS.. Worland. Greybull
VS. Cheyenne M Kemmerer VS. Raw
Inns in action.
Manville and Evanston cams were
eliminated due to defeats today.
There are nov six Contestants in
Class A and seven in Class B eligible
for championship chances. Several
, 1922-03-16
RECESS taken
In ARBUCKLE
JURY HEARING

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-rhe
Jury box was filled temporarily again
today In tho third mansiaughter trial
Of Roscoe C.. FNattyl Arbuckle. after
which n recess was taken the prosecu.
ton considered exercising peremptcry
challenges. Three of the temporary
Jurors were m
Questioning of talesmen was much
briefer than in the two preceding
trails. and the attorneys expected to
have he Jury complete today. Two al
ternate Jurors probably will be Sc
lected.
, 1922-03-16
MONTANA PIONEER BURIED.

BILLINGS, Mont. March 10
Funeral services for the late James
j. Mccormick, Montana pioneer who
died Monday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jcsnes Hazlett in
Chicago, were held here this morning.
Mr.. Mccormick was one of -four
brothers who came to Montana in
1864. and lived mere almost continu-
ousfy since then until a few years ago
when he went to California for the
benefit of his health. He was 81 years
old when III died.
, 1922-03-16

the vote would be made public only by
percentage. a practice (Which viii nc,
show the exact nun /er OF votes cast
for and against tn walkout-
Mine workers leaders here finally
have given up all hope of obtaining
a settlement in the central competitive
Held comprising western PennsyL
vania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, and
thu he vote automatically viii bring
about 4 waIkout. union officials said,
explaining that n formal strike order
would probably not be sent from head.
quarters here.
Although the conference on n wage
scale for b Pennsylvania anthracite
fields is being held in New Cork. of.
hcials here felt that h two sides
would be so far apart that no settle
ment would be reached before April /,
resulting in the anthracite miners toin.
ing In the suspension OF work
, 1922-03-16
Piles

Persons afflicted with piles suffer the tortures
Of tho damned. This continual suffering re-
acts IN the nervous system, resulting even.
tually in n complete breakdown. There L No
need for anyone to endure this suffering when
the means of quick relief are night ID your
hand. DR.. A W. Chase's Ointment will relieve
you at once. and not only that. when this treat.
ment is persisted in it affords lasting benefit,
DR.. A.W. Chase's Ointment Is known far and
wide as the great home remedy for Ring
Worm. Chatting, Sore Feet. Chilhlains. Hives,
Insect Bites, Pimples. Blackhe7ds, Chapped
Hands and all irritations. of the skin. AT all
druggists. To be sure of getting the genu-
inc. scr that the portrait and signature OF DR..
A W. Chase are on the pox-a trade mark for
your protection, -AdvvTtissnsnt ii
, 1922-03-16
MASONIC GRAND MASTER
BANQuETED At CASPER

Frank ]. Holiday of Laramie, grand
master of the Grand lodge of Masons
in Wyoming was an honor guest at a
banquet given last night by 10 past
masters of the Casper Masonic lodges.
The banquet was staged at the Hen
ming hotel during h annual inspec-
ton trip which is being made by the
grand master of all Masonic lodges
Following the dinner a very inter
esting and inspiring session was held
at the lodge room here by both the
Pathfinder and Casper No. is lodges.
Mr.. Holiday left this morning for
Basin where he will attend a conclave
of all CT the Masonic lodges of the Big
Horn Basin.
, 1922-03-16
HOME BURNS,
TWO PERISH

DETROIT. Mich. March Two
children are dead and their mother.
Mr. Berent Reickert Is in a hospital
badly injured as n result Of n IRE that
destroyed their home near Detroit
carly today
One OF the victims. a girl. burned
10 death in her bed where she was i'll
, 1922-03-16

The brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
gineers. organized in 1868, now has
SS7 divisions In the United States and
Canada and n total membership OF s5. :
255. The organization has a History
headquarters building in Cleveland,
maintains its own insurance depart.
ment, and operates a cooperative ma,
tional bank
, 1922-03-16
HOUSE OKEHS
ADMISSION OF
1900 aliens

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
house today passed a resolution under
which approximately 2.4oo aliens ad-
mit1ed temporarily to the United
States prior to March 7 in excess Of
the three per cent quotas of he re-
strictive immigration law would be
permitted to remain in this country
permanently. The now goes
to the senate.
, 1922-03-16
BIG MAJORITY
PREDICTED FOR.
MINE WALKOUT
Counting of Strike Ballots Begins at
Headquarters; Vote to Be Made
Public by Percentage Only

Ind, March 16.-Counting of the strike
ballots cast by the union bituminous coal miners of the United
States and Canada was begun today at the international
headquarters here of the United Mine Workers of America.
Union officials predicted the canvass would show a large ma
iority in favor of a suspension of work April /, but announced
, 1922-03-16

banding the thousands Of cases In my
clinic" he said. I'm an office where
there are girl employees 1t is always
the prettiest who receives the greatest
invitations of the type which leads to
temptation"
, 1922-03-16

WASHINGTON. March fstDespite
advice Of Comptroller of tho Currency
Crissinger TO the contrary national
bank. in the opinion of high treasury
officials, could make loans upon nd-
justed service certificates in the event
OF enactment by congress of the new
compromise bonus bill.
Should the new bonus bin become
a law and national banks ask the
comptroller of the currency as to the
ACCESSIBILITY OF making loans upon the
adj,sted service certificates. treasury
oficiais said today h bank could
lawfully do &C even in the face of an
u~nfavorable reply.
Treasury officials. however. express-
ed doubt as to tho situation which
might arise in h event national bank
examiners were instructed against ad-
justed service certificates loans made
by national banks regardless OF the
comptroilor's advice