This is a divorce suit. Tbe parties were married at Detroit on October 18, 1941. Both are residents of Wayne county and have resided there more than 2 years before this suit was begun. Plaintiff does not appeal from that portion of tbe decree wbicb awarded defendant a divorce on ber cross bill but does appeal from tbe award of the property to defendant. Defendant takes a general cross appeal.

At tbe time of tbe bearing tbe parties owned by tbe entireties tbe bouse and lot where they lived, tbe amount still unpaid on tbe land contract for tbe purchase of tbe property being $3,864.67. Tbe parties agreed tbe property is worth $5,300; their interest in tbe property was therefore $1,435.33.

Each of tbe parties bad been married previously. Plaintiff’s former wife died; defendant was divorced from her former husband. Each bad filed two bills of complaint for divorce against tbe other before tbe present suit. Defendant received “a little money” from ber son who was in tbe navy at tbe time of the bearing, and tbe divorce decree from ber former husband awarded ber $4 per week. Defendant testified she suffered from, a nervous breakdown, heart trouble, gallstone difficulty and rheumatism in one leg, wbicb swells up.

Plaintiff earned $280 a month in 1943. However, defendant testified that during-1942 plaintiff .did not *316 earn $540. Defendant testified she worked at Ford’s about six months and that she had about $700 in war bonds, the purchase money being supplied by her son. Defendant testified plaintiff gave his furniture to his daughter and his car to his son and that defendant gave her son her dining room set and sold the front room set for $25.

While defendant said in one part of her testimony, after reciting the purchase of furniture from a furniture company, that “the rest of the furniture is mine,” later on cross-examination she said, “the furniture that I purchased after we were married cost my husband $500.”

It is impossible to determine with precision from the record before us the history of purchase of the furniture of the parties, or to determine its present value. Plaintiff claims that the furniture is worth $1,100 and that he should be awarded a half interest in the furniture and an undivided half interest in the real estate. Defendant claims the total award in the court below amounts in value to $700.

The parties lived together only a short time during the period from their marriage in October, 1941, until the filing of the fifth bill for divorce, the instant suit, on February 4, 1944.

The trial judge awarded defendant the vendees’ interest in the house and lot, all the furniture and household goods in the house, and $1 in lieu of dower, but without any provision for future payments of alimony. This provision for defendant is evidently in lieu of weekly payments of $10 per week for one year, which the court in rendering his opinion stated he had contemplated awarding her, and which amount would be about equal to the value of plaintiff’s half interest in the real estate, after cancellation of claims against the plaintiff for back alimony and unpaid taxes.

*317 In view of the brevity of the marriage and all the circumstances of the parties, we consider the property award, sufficient so far as defendant is concerned. It is of considerable financial benefit to plaintiff to be relieved of all future support of his wife. She is in poor health and may require an operation for gallstones. The award of the furniture and real estate to defendant is just as far as plaintiff is concerned only in consideration of his being permanently relieved of defendant’s future support.

The decree is affirmed, without costs.