davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14

When GU nave Backache the liver
OF kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol, It does wonders for the
liver. kidneys and bladder A trial
soc bottle will convince you. Get 1t
at the drug store 46-yr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14

Do you get up at night? Sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
Ger troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours form all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is guaranteed
remedy. soc and 800 bottle at
the drug store 46-yr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14
LACK OF RECIPROCITY.
Washington Star.l

WHSHIHBIUH oIHT,
Have you ever tried to love your
enemies?"
Yes" answered the slow-speakinG
man." have tried,but / never got a
real enemy to reciprocate my affection
with any degree of reliability"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14
DOGING IT
(Pittsburg SUM

Hubby, II were to die would you
marry again?"
That question is hardly fair, my
dear"
why not?"
IF were to say yes you wouldn t
like it. and TO say never again
wouldn't sound nice"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14

Return or soldier Dead to u. 5.

Cues. Please tell me whether |
can have the body Of my son who
died in France brought back to the
|U. Sans. Government has an
nounced that it will later on bring the
bodies of u. S. soldiers back to Y. S.
|for burial. For long time private
doubtless will find 1t ex-
|tremely difficult II not impossible
Ito bring back soldiers bodies on their
Town account.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14
BELGIUM WANTS
INDEMNITY NOW
. PACE Representative Says
Urgent Part Of Claims
Should Be Paid

Paris, Feb. THE financial claims
OF Belgium against Germany are most
urgent, Baron van Den Heuvel. a
member of the Belgian Peace delega
tion and of the Peace Conference
, Committee an Preparations said to-
day.
Belgium, he declared, does not have
time TO wait for an agreement to be
reached as for the exact figures of
the indemnity which Is due her be-
fore obtaining at least partial repa-
ration. The baron said that a per-
centage Of the indemnity should be
paid Immediately.
Belgium, he added, needs food and
machinery at once. Her working
men are idle; her industries are at
a standstill or working at a loss, and
Pr foreign trade will go TO other
Hhrkets unless something is done
without delay.
Heavy LOSSES Suffered.
Baron van Den Heuvel said Il
would take much time TO reckon
rtSx exact figures of Belgium's losses
through military operations, occu-
patton and enemy acquisitions. The
amount OF damages is varied. The
Government. cities. towns, villeges
and private citizens have suffered
heavy losses. The Belgian Govern
nent alone spent three billion francs
than two billion francs for feeding
the populations In occupied territory
Forced war contributions exacted
from the provincial Governments dur
ing more than four years aggregated
from 100000 to 10000. 000 francs
a month. the Baron said. Private
citizens have been despoiled OF their
copper and other valuables and
sufferings through unemployment
have been accentuated by the high
cost of living. More than $4,000
houses in Belgium have been de-
stroyed.
Seized Raw Materials.
In an effort 10 ruin Belgium COM
petition after the war, the Baron con-
tinued. Germany seized all raw ma
terials and the greater part of the
machinery and electrical installations
I'm the iron. steel and manufacturing
plants. The Cockerell steel plant for
ance. which employed nearly 49,
600 workmen before the war. has
been stripped OF all machinery and
rendered useless. Out OF the 5000
breweries in Belgium, 2,S00 have
bcea robbed of their copper material
OF all kinds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14

Owing TO the hostility Of the French
Press there is probability OF the
peace conference being moved from
France TO some neutral territory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14

| the world were represented. There
steps were taken for the organiza-
tion Of such a body as Durant had
suggested Since that time most OF
the nations have become signatories
TO conditions agreed on. Principal
one OF which is that all nations join
ing shall maintain society which is
to care for the sick and wounded in
time of war and give attention to the
training OF nurses and preparation
of hospital supplies in intervening
times Of peace. Provisions have been
made whereby each society is bound
TO cooperate by sending representa-
tives and nurses to any country suf-
fering from war. pestilence. famine,
foods or other great calamity.
Terms or Enlistment in 4. =. Army.
CUES. For what terms were men
bound to serve when they entered the
U. S. Army?-Ans. Those who en-
tered regular army between Nov. / :,
1916, and time y. S. entered the war
enlisted for term of seven years, first
three In active service and last four
in regular army reserve. Those who
entered military service after ". )
entered war, either as volutecrs Jr rs
draftees, were bound to such ser lite
for duration of The war only.
Beneficiary Of insUrrd Soldiers.
Qucs. Can :. ,lIic,i who has TAX
en- out $4,000 government insurance
make any person or persons his
of the following may be named as
beneficiary?--Ans. Any one or more
beneficiary: Wife, child, grandchild,
brother. sister, adopted brother, ad-
opted sister. stepbrother, stepsister,
parent. grandparent. step-parent, or
parent. grandparent. or step-parent
of his wife is he is married. Bene-
ficiary can be changed within per-
mitted class at any time in writing.
subject to regulations of war-risk in
surance bureau.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-14
QUESTIONS ANSWERED..
Meaning OF mo Mans Land"

Meaning OF mo Mans Land"
Cues. Please tell me what is
meant by the expression mo man S
laTi Ans. Refers to area between
Aosing military lines. SO called
.,se Nneither side possesses 1t.
leaning Of "Interurban."
Please tell me the meaning
word "interrurban. Ans,
MEANS between cities" 1t is deriv-
ed from two Latin words, inter
between. and 'urbs"-city.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Party Voters to Choose Can.
didates for Governor at
Polls; Zone Fare Order
Leading Campaign Issue
r ace Narrows Down
Bugbee Pitted Against Rum
yon, While Nugent Com.
petes With Sen. Edwards

The bitterest contests the Republi-
can and Democratic parties in New
Jersey have known for years Will be
decided at today's primaries. The
polls will be open from 1890 p. m.
to p. m. A record breaking vote is
expected because of the feeling en-
gendered in the last two weeks over
the zone fare order Of the Public
Utilities Commission.
The chief interest is centred in the
contests for the Democratic and Re
publican nominations for Governor.
Each of the four Republican candi-
dates who aspire to head their ticket
predicted last night ;hat he would
win. And the samo course was fol-
lowed by the three Democratic as
pirants for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation
Observers regard the Democratic
race for the gubernatorial nomination
as having simmered down to con-
test between James R. Nugent and
State Senator Edward l. Edwards
Frank NJ. McDermitt. Newark law
yers, IS not expected to poll many
votes outside his own county.
HS Nt contest LOT Inc
nomination for Governor has narrowed
itself down to Acting Governor Run
yon and Controller Newton A. X. Bug
bee. The other aspirants for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination
arc Warren c. King, prminent manu-
facturer of Bound Brook, and Thomas
/. Raymond, City Commissioner of
Newark
The Republican organization, aided
by United States Senator Edge, is
backing Bugbee.
Bugbee's Final Speech
Bugbee in the final speech Of his
campaign at Newark last night said:
You should not permit the public!ty ty
policy OF votes at-any- price, to which
my opponents have resortcd in the
closing hours Of the campaign, to con-
fuse your Judgment Oar present Gov
ernor, candidate for reelection,
realizing too late his failure properly
to appreciate the duties and response
bilities of the high office he occupies.
has desperately attempted to shift the
responsibility for the present utility
troubles on my Shoulders
Facts are facts. | did not vote to
increase the present Board of Public
Utility Commissioners from three to
five. Governor Runyon did. did no.
vote for the nomination and confrma-
ton of the two additional utility com
mlssloners. Governor Runyon did. |
have not been Governor during the
past few months. with power and au-
thor1ty TO alleviate the unrest that has
EXISTED by advocating a sane and bus
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Increase i'm Milk Price
On Nov. l Is Predicted
Sheffield Farms Head Admits
S75O.0OO Profits This Year,
but Saws This Season Loss

When Lotion Horton, president of the
Sheffield Farms Corporation, was ques-
toned by members of the milk com
mlttee at its hearing yesterday on how
the price of that commodity could be
lowered, he said that the present price
of l6 cents for Grade B milk was a fair
price and that it would in all proba-
bllity be advanced on November /.
with the labor situation as it is to-
day. and other elements of overhead
charges coming up, he said, the milk
distributor would either have to lioui-
date or ask the public for a fair price
for his product He read letter con-
tanning wage demands of employees.
which he said would make the average
from $50 to $50 a week. This meant.
he asserted, an added cost to his CON
Germ of ninetenths OF a cent on every
quart of milk.
While resenting being questioned in
the matter Of dividends and salaries
paid out by his firm, Horton declared
that the Sheffield business was valued
at S10,000,000 with q net valuation of
S5,235 600 after obligations had been
deducted. The profits last year, he
said, were S750,000, adding that the
company had averaged dividends Of -
per cent for several years, but that II
had lost moneT the first six months of
the present year. lie denied that any
OF me profits o. the concern were con
cealed in salaries Dald officers o. the
firm. saying tAat he himself received
$4,000 q year as president, with other
officials receiving as low as $1,000 a
year.
He said he and his four sons owned
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Sightseeing Concern Gets
Five Naval Flying Boats
Will Be Fut on y. Y.-AtIantic
City Run and Later Flv
South for Winter

Aero Limited, Inc, of 20 West Thr-
tyfourth Street the aerial transport
tation company which operates a sight
seeing flying boat service around Man
haitian, was notified yesterday that the
Navy Department had allotted them
five HS-2L flying boats under the
competitive bidding sale recently ad-
vertised by the navy
These flying boats are equipped with
two Liberty motors and have a carry
ing capacity of four passengers IN adj
ditlon to pilots. c. Nicholas Reinhardr.
passenger agent of the company, an
nounced yesterday that they would be
Immediately placed in the New York
Atlantic City service
The Aero Limited was the highest
bidder for the boats, and obtained them
at S6,1s5 each. The appraised value Of
the ships is sl8.48O each. The company
has also bids for five additional boats
Of this type and ten OF the acromarne
type. If successful, il VIII become the
country's largest private passenger
carrying aviation enterprise.
Mr.. Reinhardt stated that the cabins
would be equipped with reclining chairs
and small card and luncheon tables
These planes Will be sent South for
operation between Florida resorts or
November 15. On the fight down pas
sengers will be carried.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Concern That Advertised
$IOO Autos Is Missing
SO Is Cash of Prospective Auto
lists, and District Attorney
Starts Search
Starts Search

The District Attorneys Office is try
ing to find the officials of "The Anchor
Manufacturing Company" which is
said to have had a temporary Office re-
Gently in East Forty second Street
Edwin I. Kilroe, Assistant District At
torney, said that he was anxious to
find out why q number of persons who
had forwarded money to the concern
for The purchase of rebuilt Ford motor
cars had never received their automo-
biles. Thirty complaints against the
company have been received, Mr.. kilroe
said.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Cloud of Kingsport, Tenn.
sent the District Attorneys Office q
letter he received from the Anchor
company, which Mr.. Kilroe says is
similar to circulars sent to medical men
all over the country. The letter stated
that the Anchor company was going to
offer a limited number of rebuilt Ford
cars to physicians for S10O, of which
$50 was to be paid in advance. The
company was prepared to accept Lib
erty bonds in lieu of cash, the letter
announced. Dr. Cloud sent $50 and
never heard further from the company.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
James Watts's House To
Be Placed in Museum

LONDON, Aug. 20 (Corres spondence
of The Associated Press) The garret
in which the engineering genius. James
Watt, persued his mechanical studies
is to be removed intact, if possible,
from its position on the top 'of Heath
field Hall at Handsworth, where Watt
spent his last years. and reerected in
the central memorial buildings, to be
opened in Birmingham. where the Watt
centenary celebration is to be held Sep
tember 1913.
When Watt died the garret was
locked up and remained unopened for
about fifty years, and even now it is
still in exactly the same condition as
when Watt worked in it. The piece
of iron Watt was last engaged in turn
ing lies on the lathe. The ashes Of his
last fire, where Watt used TO do his
own cooking, because of his wife's OBJ
lection to seeing her husband "looking
like blacksmith are still in the
CRATE The lost lump of coal is in the
scuttle. The Dutch oven is in its place
over the stove, and the frying pan in
which he cooked his meal is hanging
on its accustomed nail.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
EX~Solelier Coming Home
With Bride Ends Life
French Girl left PenniIess
When Husband Leaps From
La Lorraine

Officers of the French liner La Lor-
raine, which arrived yesterday from
Havre, reported that Raymond Higgins
q X. Of c. worker whose home is in
Chicago, committed suicide in mid
Atlantic by jumping into the sea. Hig
gins had gone overseas with the 45th
Supply Train and joined the X. of c.
France. He was returning to this
country with his nineteen year o d
bride, whom he married several
months ago.
On the night of September II Hig-
gins rushed from the compartment
where he had left his wife sleeping
and plunged into the ocean. The Lor-
raine steamed for an hour in a vain
search in the vicinity.
According to his wife Higgins had
1000 francs $4,000 in his pocket when
they embarked from Havre All she
had was five francs.
George Kessler, wine merchant.
started collection for Mrs. Higgins
with contribution of 500, and turned
over to the young widow sum of
$1,000. When the Lorraine docked Mrs.
Higgins was met by her husbands
mother. who took ber to Chicago.
Mr.. Kessler. who had been in France
for two years, came here for a stay
of two months to seek contributions
for the Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund. The fund, he said had already
spent Sl,000O00. but needed $4,000 900
more. Thus far, he said, 1000 blind
soldiers had been taught new occupa-
tions and had become self-supporting.
Among others on board were Eugene
Ysaye. the Belgian violinist Miss Min
ME Egeuer, the mezzo soprano; Louis
Haselmann, director of French opera
with the Chicago Opera Company;
Ogden Mills. jr., and Count de Sayves.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Workers Declared
Robbed by Graft Ring
Saloon Man Said to Have Taken
Half of Checks for Himself
and State Board Clerks

Alfred J. Talley. Assistant Distric.
Attorney, announced Yesterday that h.
had obtained a statement from IN.
owner of saloon in Brooklyn who ad-
mitted acting the part Of broker for
dishonest employees Of the State BIZ.
reau of Workmen's Compensation in
dealing with injured workmeu.
According to Mr. Talley, the saloon.
keeper was trusted by the graft ring
to cash checks given to injured work
men, his function benz to make sure
that the workmen paid for the favors
they were receiving. Nj Talley added
that the benefciaries Of the state in
surance invariably paid twice for their
benefits under this system xonce to
the dishonest employees Of the bureau
and once to the saioonkeeDer who
cashed their checks.
For an $500 check, Mr. alley said.
workman got only 5000 the saloon
keeper taking out $3.50 of the award
for his employers and $3.50 for him.
self.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
inesslike adjustment of the MN.
problem. Governor Runyon has as'''y
kunyon Picked In Sor,.

Runyon gained strength aftar
sued the olGor last weei, cali;r"e ne Is
the Public Utilities Cornmiss;oeu upon
show cause why they should M. 70
removed on charges predica-ed Nv Nv DC
zoning order. The accuxa.ions ms ms
made By the City Of Montcla;r Ts Tese
TOO, Ruryon haN received vieorons o' .s'
port, financial and otherwise. fro,, Up -
woman suffrage party and the A.: .e
Saloon League. @'''''-
In statemcn. issued las. nil.
Governor Runyon predicted he wosls sls
carry at least clever. Of the twen.'
one counties in the state, inclnd'S-
the larger centres OF population in .bs
rortnern part Of the .uate and poss,
bly, Hudson. p''s'-
King in statement issx ed last nigh.
said: "'enl
The widespread resent .'cnt Of -.
people over the Public SEA vice issne
and the fact that every card date has
come 10 adopt the platform FOR tbs
remedying of the evils which I have
advocated convinces me that the peonls
VIII take the reins in their owr hands
at the primaries.
The END has come both for = uhl:.
Service domination ii New jersey ana
the continuance OF the Edge Baird no.
lltical machine, with which the Ia.
publlcans ot the state have long bea,
thoroughly Gisgusted'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Few Seek Excise License
OF 5000 Saloons in City. 80
Ask Renewals

Of the 5000 saloons in New York
the proprietors of only eighty have
applied for renewal Of their licenses
October 1. Twenty-Five hundred ap-
plications had been fled with the
State Excise Department at this time
last year
John T. Mcneil, Excise Commission
err, said yesterday that while the dub
Gus standing Of 2.70 ner cent beer and
the fact that leases generally expired
October were undoubtedly the prin-
cipal causes Of the lack Of applicants
he thought the doubling Of the bona
premium. by bonding companies also
mad something to do with the situa-
ton. Licenses cost $500 and the bond
ing fee is $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Meats
Beef (chucks of good and

1900 shares Of the common stock of
the firm, valued at S100 par. the total
stock issue amounting to S2.829.000 of
common stock and S1,329, 900 OF pre-
ferred. He said he had given much
thought to dry milk, or milk powder,
persuaded to use this the cost Of
freghting and overcharges generally
would be greatly reduced and the price
brought down.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commits
sloner of Health, presided.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

WILKEs-BARRE, Penn.-M r. Wein-
berg women's wear; Pennsylvania.
WILKES BARRE. Penn.--Mrs. ]. Kaufr-
man. kodak supplies and art goods Col
lingw
WILKES BARRE, Penn.--A. Rifton &
Co. l.. Heller. linens white goods. notions,
overals: Pennsylvania
WORCESTER. Mass.-B. Schultz. piece
goods; Bresln.
YORK, PENN. ]. Rowan. cloaks.
suits; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

Seay-Campbel Company. Inc. $4,000:
Blnghamton: deal in feeds, grains and
1ours: Cecil r. Seay. w s. Campbell, Fl. c.
Goldsmith, SCI ONcil Building. Bingham
ton, ~ Y.
Meyers Storage and Warehouse tom
pany, Inc. $4,000; Mount Vernon; Nathan
Alperin. Harry q. Meyers. Rebecca Meyers
"a South Third Avenue Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Business Troubles
Receiver in Bankruptcy

FRANK MAIURI AND JOSEPH FER
RARA-Judge Charles NJ. IIough yester-
day appointed Max Cadarbaum receiver
under bond of $500 for Frank Maiuri and
Joseph Ferrara, individually and as CO.
partners. trading as Maiurr & Ferrara, re-
tail grocery business, 1000 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Fair Price List as
Guide to Housewives

Tho following list of fair retail
prices was made public yesterday by
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, to be used by house
wives as a guide in making pur-
chases:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Judgment Entered

A transcript OF Judgment obtained in the
Supreme Court of Eric County for $1of.-
167.63 against James J. Borano Company,
Inc. in favo of the Marine Trust Com
pany OF Buffalo entered yesterday in
the New York County Clerk $ office.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
ASSIGNMENT

MAYERSON & ROSEN, manufacturing
ladies' hats. 3G1 Canal street. yesterday
assigned for benefit of creditors to Maurice
r.. Sobcl. The firm is composed OF Harry
Mayerson and Samuel Roscn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

Ill 4NcW IOEk NOuuty
Adams Frederick LII. J. Clark 31s7o
Boyd. Maxim-Modern Garage.
Inc. .....:; ......... ....... 1898
Badeau Albert-IIoward II. Ware
Bicknell. Herbert B.-il. j. Bicl-
nell ............'...... 442.1s
ltaun. Jerome C.-H. +. Barnn 101. Il
Ter ............... 2475s
De Collin, Maude .. .. Common
wealth Hotel Construction
r. Corp. .;:.:.......... sl9.s4
Postal, George A.-Same. ....... 2l5.Os
Empire Atate Liquor Cot. 1'un-
ney .................. 100. %
Same-same .,............-..... $50 81
Same-same ................... 1856
Friedbcrger, Waltei-1I. p. Ba-
rama Observation-Disclosures. 1903 e6
Iolzapfel ................... 1886
CO. .............. 647.7O
sani-Ponpci Construction Co.
inc. ............. l,SQO. ~
Gray. Hazel E.-Cominonwealth
Hotel Construction Corr....... 1920
Hotel CONSTRUCTION Corp...... o7os
James J. Eoland Co.. Tnc.--Ma-
rine Trust Co. of Buffalo. .1o1 .1e7. SO
Mapes Co................... 1926
Rapid Transit Co. costs..... 1895
Euck, Mbert-Tide Water Oil
Co. ............ ............... 2742o
Kay Importing Co.. Inc. and
Herman Kat2man Charles
Riegclman Co.. Inc. .......... col 95
Co. ................''.'.'..' N''' - 4.l12s1
Lawrence. Harry D.--Common-
wealth Hotel Construction
Corp. Observation-Disclosures. 124so
Lipni<. Harry .I.-Oppcnhem,
Collins & Co................. 1872
Mannheim, 1.ouis-I.. a. Cherry. l45 60
8 o............ .........'ii" ''D''' POI 20
schwcbcI ...9..........,.... 72S.O7
ran & .'................ 2sl %
Michae! ct al. ..'....'..... 4so.a3
Rohan. John D-A. r. Brun
dage. inc. ........'.....'...'.'. 1880
Sweeney, George FE. s. Bar
narl ~ CO.. ............... 1880
Throop, Benjamin E--F. r. Street 443.0O
Wolfer, Malhilda-- X. Mossom... 53S. 20
Weintraub. Morrs--A. ltolnick. 223.65
WIN. Gordon Corp. Mcmillan. s,ao9. 10
In Eronx County
Cuomo. Antonio-A~ B. Beoth
IIutter, iouis--T Weinberg g..... %. :
SchcctOr. Sain--IT Harris ct al. 1857
Sanzo. Giuso ppe--C. G. Eudcr.... l12.SS
Wirsing, Ioseph-W. S. Fraser. 800
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

Straub. Anna-Fritz Handrich &.
Sons; Feb. IA. 1911 (cancelled) S154.37
Salne~-Ruuo Wurltler Co.
Dec. 20. 1910 (cancelled) ...... 222.4l
New Amsterdam Casualty Co
People. etc; May >, 1919. 5000. 90
Winner Waist Co.. lnc Morris
Wilmer and David Wilner-S.
Hollow st al June II. l91S.... 1918
Intcrcont ncnt al Construction CO.
Coast wise Lumber ana Sup
ply CO.; June I3. 19l9......... 39S9.7O
NorowitH, Euby--l. Schmuckier.
May 2e, 1913 .....,....'..... 1906
Lucymor Realty Corporation NJ.
NJ. Mandel, March IL. 1913 Gre
leased) ...>................ 16l.91
Kovalsky. Bros. Inc.--Edward
e. Butter CO.. Feb 6. l9l9.. 226.53
Everett II. Price Co.-Cnited
Dressed Beef co. of New York;
March 90, l9i7.............. 550.47
Price. Everett M.-Same; Jan. 5.
1917 .................... 543 90
Green River Distilling CO., Inc
J. Lanler; Sept. S. 1919...... 624.2O
Williams. Mary FL. Barth ct
all Sept. IS. 1ol9............ 29o.74
In Bronx County
FEB. 25, 1915 s9572
Stephens. Oln j.. American Real
Estate Co.. American Fidelity
Co.-Iicnry II Mcise & Son
Inc July %, 1o1S..........- 1888
Same. liilbring. july 23, lalS s2S.53
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first namo being that of the
creditors:
In New York COunfv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment filed.
In New iorI, Comfy