davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

fBatted for Osborne IN ninth inning.
pittsburgh ........ 0oi 80 -
Chicago .......... 100 OIL / t-6
Two-baso hits-Miiler. Heathcote Three
base hifs-BiFbee. Barnhart. O'Farren
Home Tuns-Barnhart. krug stolen base
--Trayuor Sacrinces--Barnhart. Grimm,
krug Double plays-Frihfrg and li0l-
locher. Tarnhart. Maranvlne and Grimm,
Maranvllie. Traynor and Grimm FribeTg
srd Grimes Left on bases-Chlcag0 3.
Pittsburgh O. Bases on bails-On Alex
arGer !. on Osborne 2. On cooper 4 Struck
ouf-By Osborne 2 By Cooper 4. by Carl
son J. Hts--On Alexander. IN innings.
~ Osborne IN four Innings on Cooper.
50 iu 20 innings, on Carlson. none IN ia
inning Hif by pitchcr-By Alexander
lTraynor). Wild pitch--OsbOrne Winning
her-CoOper Losing pltcher-Alexan-
i.fT
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Two-base hiis-Bralnard. Lake Father
giN f.J webb Three-base hlt--Merkle.
Stolen bases-Brady. Connolly, Archdeacon.
Sacrifice hif--Connoiy Left Oh bases
Rochester. Newark. 10. Bases on balls
on Keenan, 2 IN Hughes. 4, N Barn
hardf J. struck out-By keenan,. O. br
Hughes. 2 by B1rnhardt q. liiff-o1
keenan,. in 20 innings ~ Hughes.
In 21-3 innings liif hy pitcher By
Keenan, webb. Nlnnin- pifcher-keenan.
Losing pitcher BarnharIf rmplres--
CASTOR. Mcbride. McDevlft Time -
lnufn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Mile Iengen with Mrs Mallory? complains
W H. B. "Why squawkng about Lengen Mallory with
Miss McKane Beamish the way Or this
just naturally be private ud between America and
Francc?"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Briefs

When Hy Myers was al bat he in
sis.ed on helping Arbiter Moran IN
calling balls and strikes. Every time
the Giant pitcher threw a ball Hy
would turn around and say "No!' TO
the umpire, and when strike was
thrown Hy would say NO" only IN a
louder voice Much as it grieved him.
Moran was forced TO contradict Hy on
several occasions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

that Babe" Ruth going overhaul all homerun
competitors by the Fourth of July have been he
cooked. What with Williams Honsby "Bng Miller and Sise all
laying him eacheOus smes there said to be glands in his
that are beginning to boil
After completing his appointments with Jack Bron and
Tender Benny quite decided challenge Johnny
Kbne Jack Dempsey the third He finally decide
compromise on Buff or Greb.
years impending July Dempsey
rumpcd Willard shapeess What terrible hurry Willard
be collect his These swift
however sometimes hard for the podders to understand
requested What Is
Matter With Yale Aet?" happens that unconscousy
stumble enough spots existence without deliberately
bracng amu Of trouble We have idea that Yale athletics
belongs TO Yale Ours why the abL
Why Is III
That uhcn n remarks "AH green"
You Be1rn nail him the bean?
And when bighter says "AH blue"
as vou a beaten straight
You long poke a dagger through
His noble breast IN ter
can understand how Connie
Mack has felt abou: life for the last years.
Mrs Malorys revised Lengen knows no
turning"
Already the possible spectre jaun between New
York and ST. Louis beginning shadow
landscape 1t would make sers-for
c play both ends
Having waited forty years SERIES Louis can see no
for putting the thing sounds
enough when Think
why that English put reverse English on
The oar? queries Yale aumnus into this penom
at a later date.
In seeking her lost property to-day Sandwich Great
Britain has made mention proper Inducements are
offered we know the of the year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Well, Mrs. Bcamish isn't squeamish
About her tennis place,
And Miss McKane may tcin in vain,
For she doesn't get much space.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Two-base hlt--Hot Three base hits
Bostomley. Holt. Jacobs Stolen hascf-
Dubuc, Kinngcr sacrifice kl4linEfT
Double piays-Ray. Kliingcr and Holt.
Ray and Killlngcr Lett on bases jersey
CITY. q. Syracuse u Base on baiia-on
Sell : on Cellars. struck Oufwby Sell.
3; by cellars. 3. Hts on Zeuarg ~ On
So innings Winning pitcher -Mc'evier.
Losing pitchcr-SsL rmpircs-Pnyie ond
Derr Time 1a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

The game was halted three times on
account Of rain. The first shower ar
rived after the Yanks had batted in
the third. After they had batted in
the fourth heavier railfall drove
them in again and there was another
interruption in the eighth. II the
showers had been punched as we'll as
the Boston hits, the defeat would have
been ayerted-for the day az least.
The citizens OF Winchendon.-both
OF 'em-will be down next Monday 20
honor Whitley Witt and 20 show Boston
fans how much Winchendon-wher
ever IL is-thinks OF Whitley. A gift
is on the program and the committee
Is now pricing travelling bags at the
village store.
IL will be Carl Mays against Herb
Pennock in the second game Of the
series to-day. Mays has allowed only
six runs in his last two games and
yet he lost both.
Huggins's pinch hittcrs could not
drive a ball out Of the inAeld. Skinner
rolled 20 Quinn and Fewster grounded
TO Burns.
The Yanks have been playing 20
capacity weekend crowds in the West,
with the attendance ranging from TO-
900 10 $4,000 from Monday TO Friday.
seant thousand looked on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn. 2; New York. ?.
Philadelphia. 8; Boston. (.
Pittsburgh. S; Chicago. 6.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

judging from the amount OF oratory
let loose by the hurlers on both sides,
Moran was holding a guessing contest
on balls and strikes. Rosy Bill Ryan
nearly tainted with Indignation on
three or four decisions, jess Barnes
gave the arbiter select assortment OF
"dirty looks" and Dutch Ruetner as
much as told Moran that he couldn't
see through a barrel with both ends
out.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Sehang left the club at Buffalo on
the way east. lie will be out for an
other week or ten days. Baker left
for New York last night 10 undergo a
special examination and treatment by
the club physician.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston. 6; New York. 2.
Detroit, 3; 81. Louis, ui ins.l.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
Briefs

With Schang out OF the game with 4
broken toe. Ruth out by special request
OF Ban Johnson and Baker suffering
from bad side, the Yanks don't look
like the ball club Of year ago. The
big punch is missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Giants W. Brooklyn. To-day. $3.50 Polo
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Frisch went hitlcss yesterday, but i
wasn't his fault lie crashed beauti-
ful line drive 10 center IN the sixth
inning, but Hy Myers ran ir, grabbed
IL O, his shoe tops as ne tumbled head
over heels, and robbed the Forcham
Flash Of q promising blow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Wallie sehang. the crippled Yankee
catcher. was q spectator OF the down
fall Of the Giants yesterday. His in
jured foot is progressing nicely, though
ne still limps pereeptibly and carries a
cane.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23
The score;

I0iaIa y y = " ] I0'1| - : : = "
'Battcd FOR Mooers in 'th inning
Rochester ..--.--.. ID
Newark .......... o o o % o o..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

DATED for Terry IN sixth inn'ns
fBatted for Osborne IN ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Clarence Mitchell il not the greatest
fielder In the world around first base,
but that doesn't seem 20 handicap him
when he stands 8. the plate with a bat
in hand. He hits that ball with grace
and precision.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-23

Ray Schmsndt, the deposed guardian
Of the initial sack. started out like
wiidfre in the spring. He struck many
a manly blow against the Hanks on the
training trip. but he turned II into
merely a cluo-swinging exercise against
National League pitching.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Trade Buying Advances
Average Shows Gain of 1.9P.C.
Over Previous Week

Gains in buying from manufacturers
and wholesalers during the week ended
July "a, in all sections of the country
except the Rockies and the Northwest,
brought the general average of pur-
chasing up 1.9 per cent above the previ-
Gus week, according to the Credit
Clearing House weekly report Of mer-
chandizing activity. Buying, however,
was 8 per cent under last year and 81
per cent under the corresponding week
of 1920. In the East, despite strikes,
which are holding back business, buy
ing increased 2.4 per cent over the week
before and g per cent over the corre-
spending week Of last year,
Indebtedness increased 1.3 per cent
over the last week, but was as per cent
less than last year and per cent more
than two years ago. Payments showed
q decline Of 2.6 per cent from the week
before. They were also 1875 per cent
under last year and 1877 per cent under
two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
B sines New q
Retail Sales Here Continue
To Show Good Increases
See Heavy Buying
FoHowing Strike

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 27.--
THE strike continues to affect
business in railroad and mining
districts in some states like Texas,
and merchants hesitate to place
orders says the weekly review by
H. T. Poindexter e. Sons. "The
number of house buyers were
smaller last week than a year ago,
although tho number of mail
orders were larger.
"The sale Of towels and bathing
suits arc larger than in any previous
year. Winter goods are not active.
Overalls and work clothing are
selling freely. Ginghams and
cheviots are in better favor.
"Collectons are fair. The VOL
ume of sales is the same as last
year. Settlement of the strike will
be the signal for large fall buying.
as retail stocks are low on winter
goods and in need Of replenish-
ment"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Silk Market Is Quiet
After Mid-W eek Activity
Manufacturers Are Awaiting a
Favorable Time to Buy
New Supplies

after a sudden revival of buying
the middle of last week, as result of
the large business transacted in Yoko-
HAMA" the H. L. Gwalter & Co. market
report says, "the local raw silk market
on Saturday settled back to state of
quietude, which still prevails. Manu-
facturers are buying only their abso-
lutte spot requirements, but all branches
of the industry, while waiting, are
watching developments closely, as
there is the necessity of regaining new
supplies Of raw materials for the near
future, and the favorable moment is
being sought generally.
"Advices from Europe report the
Milan market unsettled. The Yoko-
hama market has seen little in the way
of business the last week, with a con-
sequent easing in quotations. Visible
stocks at Yokohama are said to total
about 10000 bales.
"The Canton market is still working
under the great handicap of civil war;
and delays in all shipments will be
unavoidable. In spite of this a con-
siderable business in 1922 size has
been done and prices have advanced
$40 to $40 .(Mexican) per picul and
now stand at $3.50 (Mexican) for
20-22 size. The Shanghai market is
quiet and no interest is evidenced, as
prices remain firmly held above the
parity of Japan silks"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Boston < Maine Board
Of Directors Reelected
Candidates TO Represent Inter-
esis of New Haven Road
Are Defeated

BOSTON, July 27--Stockholders of
the Boston & Maine Railroad elected a
board of directors to day at the annual
meeting, which had been postponed
three times because Of legal action
taken by representatives Of minority
groups. Three men suggested for di-
rectorships to represent the interests
of the New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad in the p. g. NJ. were
defeated
The old board was reelected with
the one exception that William D.
Woolson, of Springfield, Vt, was
elected in place of Charles Palen Hall,
deceased. The vote was the largest
cast ut any election Of the Boston e.
Maine board, representing 656,b of a
total Of 814728 shares outstanding.
The meeting was held over the pro-
test Of Conrad w. Crooker, attorney for
Edmund G. Goldman, who challenged the
right of the Boston Holding Company,
George r. Wallace ct al and Philip
Dexter ct al to participate in the vot-
ing At the opening OF The meeting
Mr. Goldman suggested that the meet
Ing be held over, owing to the posi-
bility of court decisions on points now
before the Supreme Court affecting it's
legality.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Chain Store Systems Re-
port Advance of IL Per
Cent i'm .Iunes Grocery
Firms Lead, With 2I Pc.

Sales by all chain store systems that
report to the New York Reserve Board
increased IL per cent in June, ms COM
pared with last June. according to the
monthly review of credit and business
conditions issued yesterday by the
local Federal Reserve agent.
"The chief increase, the report con-
tinues, lam mounting to 21 per cent was
shown by grocery firms, due to the
opening of new stores. Shoe stores
reported sales per cent less than in
June, 1921, due to lower prices now
prevailing. The total number of pairs
of shoes sold by these firms increased
about 1 per cent.
an June, for the third successive
month, sales by the department and
apparel stores in this district exceed
ed those Of the same month last year.
The increase was / per cent but this
is considered by merchants. to indi-
cate better trade condition, as the
nineteen days of rain in this city dur
ing June were not conducive to large
sales. Sales were better in this city
than elsewhere in the district, and
most Of the larger stores in upstate
cities reported minor declines in the
value Of sales"
"The volume of wholesale. sales dur
ing tHe jlIsl Hdll VI buS pIeStuI ytdl,
the report adds, was 2 per cent be-
low sales for January to June, 1921,
Sales of diamonds show the largest
gain, but these were influenced by a
large increase in business by one of
the reporting firms. Jewelry. sales
show a decrease. Hardware sales in
creased IL per cent and grocery sales
per cent over the corresponding pc
rod of a year ago, but shoe sales de-
creased IS per cent and June pur-
chases of clothing, both mems and
women's, were somewhat behind those
of last June.
"Merchants are beginning to place
orders freely, although the bulk of
fall buying normally occurs in August
and September. Outstanding orders
on July 1 amounted to 90 per cent of
the total purchases during the previ-
GUS year, as compared with a figure of
6.2 per cent on July /, 1921"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Commercial Credit

Interest of the banks in the CONNER
cia paper market is temporarily
diminished by their attention to the
offering of Treasury shortterm notes
into which available free funds are
flowing This is regarded as no more
than a passing phase and continuance
OF moderate movement commen
surate to the present output is ant'ci-
pated, based on demand from both To-
cal and interior institutions. Rates
were unchanged yesterday, ranging
from a to 4l4 per cent, according to
whether the names were we'll known.
Acceptances were without alteration
of rate and were extremely dull. The
American Acceptance Council quoted
the following schedule of discount
rates on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purchase by the Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
alton Rises, but
Fails to Keep
All of Advance
isxponse TO Bullish Crop
News Not as Good as
/ Might Have Been Expect
n: Close 5 to l6 Pts. Up

v.ae the cotton market was gen
~ higher yesterday, it failed to
4 .ss response to very bullish crop
kssN kssNmssther reports from the South.
!. which might have been expected
y, the circumstances, and at the
was barely steady at net ad-
of s to is points. At one time
the day. in the early afternoon,
a,.rket sold about so points net
October having reached 2l.A5c
Il Deeember 21-8ec.
~ -. advance was due to detailed Texas
,lYsIahons reports which showed very
n. n. ysmperatures This led to great
lFi4 x.ss telling Of injury to the crop.
asfsa almost equally unfavorabie reports
4, from the Eastern belt describing
rsysges of weeNlis. especially in tho
nr.s Room traders continued 20 be
sssssi about these reports. however. and
Hfssss. large operators and commission
II ~ ara mostly awaiting the government
~ there was not enough buying lower
+ ss market to sustain 1t around top
..or privste condition reports issued
f.asss the day thN figures ranged from
liss.5 that these reports easily pointed to
sss's,rument condition of at least T8 and
i .sssss,y higher hut bulls pointed out that
IS s.siiua of the last two weeks has die
's.,s such a report and that the high
EF--asratures have lowered conditions since
q trnysrnment report figures were sent in
4 IL ,he opening. because. of firm cables.
sarkst started out "a to 20 points
Il was dry in the Southwest. ac-
.sisr 10 the weather map. but private
t,,5.ss asnouncng rains at some points in.
Ins.,,s and eooiev weather led TO selling
~ carried prices down to the previous
sa.s,. close urtii they were denied by
..s,.Suent reports when sharp rallies took
~ - The official forecast gave no prog
ss.ess for ram in Arkansas, oklahoma or
'sss,ksrn spot markets. as officially re-
..,.,S we're unc hanged to 10 points high
ne ional market fer spot cotton was
-, and 10 points higher at 2i55c for
sssslIng; no sales were reported.
~ range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Corn
Yesterdays Previo'
Flour and Meal

= 1eBterdAys 8 PTeViOus Year
New York: close. close ago
No w. 70. b. S094 $0.94ls $780,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Wheat Advances
Again Caused by
Export Demand
Short Covering Accompanies A
Good Rallies i'm the Late
Trading; Close Is y to
Ia Gents Net Higher

CHICAGO, July 27.-Export buying
which aggregated 100000 bushels
brought about moderate advance in
prices to-day for wheat. The close
was firm, II to IN net higher, with
September, 1.o8h to I0sA and De-
cember 1.10M to 1.1OA. Corn gained
CSC to &c and oats, 1sc to A0&c.
Provisions finished unchanged to 12
up.
=, 1t was only when the day was half over
that the wheat market began TO develop
strength. AS result of the purchasing ng
for Europe earlier the general tendency Of
values was downward, owing mainly to
sales by hedgers and to apparent lack OF
speculative demand or any important new
export business. Exporters however,
started buying steadily on all dips and
after the market began to rally in earnest
there was heavy covering by shorts.
Consdera BILE early ceiling was induced
near settlement and that enlarged re
ceipts would result.
Dispatches from tho Southwest said that
the movement would be limited only b.
the car supply, which was reported r. be
short in some sections, on the oth"r
hand. bulls contended that with the -
strike settled foreign demsnd
broaden. Bulls wero also inci 10
stress reports that crops in parte De,
the prolonged drought.
Corn and oats were governed chiefly by
the action of wheat.
Packers buying rallied the provision
market from declines due to lower quota
tione on hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Franklin Securities Corpn.
Must File Bond i'm Coal Sale Case

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The Fed
eral Distaict Court here to-day issued
an order requiring the Franklin Sc
curities Corporation of this city to file
within FIVE days q bond for sf,o00,00o
IS a guaranty that If the court orders
a resale Of the stock of the Lehigh
and WilkesBasre Coal Company.
bid better than that of the Jackson
E. Reynolds syndicate of New York
would be made. The Reynolds syndi-
cate bid s32, ,29i.13 for tho stock, and
the bid was held up through court pro-
ceedings on the ground that the Frank
lin offer was better one. The stock
is owned by the Jersey Central Rail-
road. which was ordered by the United
States Supreme Court to divest itself
of the property in connection with the
distintegration Of the Reading proper
ties. II the bond Is not fled the court
proceedings will be dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Federal Reserve
5 y te I'M s. Ratio
Rises Ia Per Cent
Reflects Improvement i'm
Money and Credit Com
ditions; the Gold Supply
Advances $4,000 900

Greater Improvement in money and
credit condltions than for several weeks
IS indicated in the statement Of con-
ditlon of the Federal Reserve system.
issued yesterday. An advance In the
ratio from IT'S to 1872 per cent was
due not so much to a notable change
in any ono item as to the general CON
formity Of all variations to the single
tendency. Additions to the gold sup
ply, amounting to less than $4,000. 900,
were less than might have been antici-
pated in view of the augmented import
movement.
Total reserves rose to $3,1S1,49S 900
as compared with S3,169,322, 900. In
bill holdings of the system reduction
Of S61,000,000 occurred, while CONNER
cial rediscounts declined $2.5O0 900.
An increase of s7,00o,oo0 in bills pur-
chased IN the open market cut the net
reduction ir the aggregate to $56 ,000,-
600. The reserve account of mem ber
banks fell almost S50000,000 and a con-
traction Of 100000 occurred in cir
culation.
The statement of the New York bank
furnished more interesting display
as the ratio was moved up from sos
to S5.6 per cent. A relatively sharper
curtailment of bill holdings coupled
with an increase of almost s40,000,0 900
in reserves accompanied a moderate
decline in liabilities. Gold holdings
went up nearly sSS,oO0,O0O, due to
gains through the settlement fund. The
banks portfolio of bills tapered from
$184,126,00o to $68,18l 900, with bills
purchased In the open market repre-
senting s37,571,0o0 of this total Com
mercal rediscounts fell to $14,393 900,
while discounts of bills secured by
government obligations went off from
$69,496,0oo to s16,218,0oO. Member
bank reserve account deposits de-
creased more than $27,O00,000, whereas
circulation was practically unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Artificial Silk Demand Less

The demand for artificial silk seems
to have slackened to the extent that
there is no longer pressure for de-
liveries, although the leading company
reports its nearby deliveries sold up,
with no stock accommodating. The call
for 800 denier for the knitters con-
tinucs to lead, but it is not as insstent
as it was. There is growing tendency
toward the manufacture of more fine
sizes to meet a demand for the softer
and finer artificial silk yarn. A feature
inquiry from England. The consump-
tion Of artificial silk in England is said
to be enormous In addition to her own
large manufactures, she imported dur
ing May the unusually large amount
of 100000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
WEED, EDWARDS & CO., 1Nc-invoI-
untary; investment and stock brokers' 347
Madison av; liabilities. $4,000; no esti-
JOHN d. PHILLIPs-voluntary sales
man; 2o30 Broadway; liabilities, s7S1S;
SPORT sPEc1ALTIEs CO. 1Nc-1n-
ALBERT HALPRIN CO. INC.-1nvol-
CONSOLIDATED WATCH CO.-~Invo-
untary; rs Nassau St
GOLDOVER SHOE CO., INC.--Invoiun-
tary; shoes: 100 Reade st.
broker; 12s Liberty st. liabilities, s23,933;
GEoRGE S. MESSING & co. INc.-ln-
voluntary; advertising campaigns; 243
STRAUSS co, dNG,--Inyolun-
JOHN WILLETT FOX = Voluntary;
salesman; Yonkers, N. Y; liabilities. $500;
JESSE r. RoHR-voluntary; salesman
EOS West 56th st.; liabilities, s10,SSs; as
PAUL NJ, LocKwooD-voluntary; 1s
sets, S36,050.
:, CITY IsLANp MOTOR BUS CO., NC
yolnn,ary os ios4 a,5 East fremont av'' Bronx.
GEORGE LIsS & CO.-Involuntary; cof-
fee roasters s4S ', West st,n 1sth a,,. st. o,1
HE Ian lhhN SI1oE-N NCiunlhTy, Gia
HAXELToN HARDWARE co.-Invol-
untary; EOS Broadway. Liabilities, $685.
900; assets. $4,000
Receivers in Bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Samuel Sturtz for Marbelle Embroidery
Shop, 104 East 32d St, with bond of s2.0 900
Joseph H. Frier for Albert Halprin Co.
Inc. precious stones, 40 Maiden Lane, with
bond of $4,000.
James W. Jackson for Felix Kaynazi
women's underwear 20 Allen ST., with bond
of $1,000
Louis NJ Taylor for George Wcingand
shoes, 24l7 sth av., with bond of $1,000.
Edward Mcdonald for Consolidated
Watch Co, 2417 Sth av.. with bond Of
$4,000.
Henry D. Merchant for Morris Leveton
clothing. 722 Broadway and also in Brook
lyn, with bond of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
This following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
UDA LAPIN-Linens. cottons and lin
ings Liabilities, s3s,03o: assets. s34,s $50.
PERLMAN MUSIC SUPPLY HOUSE
sos 5th av. Liabilities, S7,56l; assets,
S2,2bS.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

The first name is that of the debtor. tn
second that of the creditor and data whe
Judgment was fled: