*62 OPINION

By the Court,

Subsequently to the filing of the opinion on the merits in the above-entitled matter the appellant filed his cost bill consisting of several items, duly sworn to; the affidavit reciting that the items in the cost bill “are correct,” and that “said disbursements have been necessarily incurred in said action.”

Counsel for respondents made a motion to retax costs upon the following grounds: (a) The appellants did not prevail in their motion for a new trial and upon an appeal from the judgment, and that the respondent was sustained in all material matters involved, (b) Upon the ground that the said memorandum of costs and disbursements does not comply with the statutes and rules in such cases made and provided, and that the same is therefore null and void, (c) Upon the ground that a new trial has not been authorized or granted wherein any change may be made regarding the question at issue on appeal; namely, an attorney’s fee. (d) That the supreme court sustained the respondent in holding that the respondent was entitled to an attorney fee on foreclosure.

*63 The clerk overruled the motion, and an appeal has been taken as authorized by rule vi.

Section 5381, Revised Laws, reads:

“In the following cases the costs of an appeal to the supreme court shall be in the discretion of the court:

1. Where a new trial is ordered.

2. When a judgment is modified. In the event no order is made by the court relative to the costs in the two instances mentioned in this section, the party obtaining any.relief shall have his costs.”

Rule vi enumerates the items of costs which may be recovered, and provides that the party desiring to recover his cost shall file and serve his verified cost bill stating the actual cost incurred, “and no greater amount than such actual cost shall be taxed as costs.”

In disposing of this case upon the merits it was ordered that the case be remanded, and that the trial court modify its judgment in accordance with the views expressed in the opinion.

Counsel for movant cites many authorities upon which reliance is had to sustain the contention that there was no such modification of the judgment as entitled appellant to recover costs. Our statute provides that a party obtaining “any relief” shall be entitled to recover costs. The statute is very broad, and leaves no room for the exercise of discretion at this time, even if we were disposed to exercise any. Under the uniform decisions of this court no course is open but to rule against the contention made. Richards v. Vermilyea, 42 Nev. 294, 175 Pac. 188, 180 Pac. 121.

Counsel also contends that the items of costs for typing record on appeal, brief, etc., should be disallowed, since it does not appear that they were “actual” costs. The affidavit in support of the cost bill does not use the word “actual,” but, as shown, it states that the items in the cost bill are “correct,” and that they were “necessarily incurred.” It appears to us that it is not necessary that the word “actual” be used in the verification of a cost bill to convey the idea that the costs *64 were in fact incurred, and this is all that was ever contemplated as being necessary to be shown to entitle a party to his costs. Wihen an affidavit shows that the items of costs are “correct” and “necessarily incurred,” it complies with the requirement of the rule.

The rulings of the clerk are correct, and are hereby affirmed.