The final assignment of error made by the landlord has to do with the form and amount of recovery contained in the judgment. As already indicated, the court awarded the landlord judgment for possession for the nonpayment of four months’ rent at $50 a month, or a total of $200. Apparently, however, the court did not actually award a money judgment to the landlord for rent due, although such money judgment was demanded in the landlord’s second amended and supplemental complaint. It was error, therefore, not to award the landlord a money judgment for rent. Furthermore, the amount of rent due, as found by the trial court, was incorrect. This is true because the tenancy began July 19, 1948, and the monthly rental was payable in advance. The amended complaint was filed January 27, 1949, and the trial was held February 16, 1949. The first month’s rent having been paid and the defendants remaining in possession of the premises until the date of trial, there was due and owing to the landlord on that date six months’ rent, or a total of $300. As already indicated, we find the items constituting the judgment for defendants to be correct with one exception. These items are $32.50 representing the amount paid as “security”; $35 representing twice $17.-50, paid as a separate rent overcharge; $50 representing the statutory charge for failure to supply services; and $100 representing attorney’s fee awarded to defendants. Such items total $217.50. Under Code 1940, 16 — -1909, judgments on reciprocal claims between different parties should be set off against each other and satisfaction of both should be entered to the amount of the smaller claim.2 On net *219account, therefore, as between appellant Block and appellees George E. Gates and Juanita Gates, appellant Block is entitled to a judgment for $82.50. So far as the judgment of $30 to attorney Herman Miller as guardian ad litem for the minor defendant Barbara Gates is concerned, we do not deem this a proper subject for setoff, and hence a separate judgment in behalf of Mr. Miller against appellant Block should be entered.