
    ASHINOFF, Respondent, v. SIVIN et al., Appellants.
    (Supreme Court, Appellate Term.
    June, 1901.)
    Action by Max Ashinoff against Samuel Sivin and others.
    B. Gerson Oppenheim, for appellants. Elias Rosenthal, for respondent.
   PER OURIAM.

The question which was litigated was whether the defendants employed the plaintiff for a definite term of six months, or merely took him for a week on trial. On this question the evidence was conflicting, and we see no reason to disturb the finding of the jury. There was no evidence to justify the submission to the jury of the question whether there had been what defendants call an accord and satisfaction between the parties, by which they apparently mean an agreement to abrogate the contract. The plaintiff certainly worked for a week, and accepted a check which was expressed as being “in full payment of all claims up to date.” That had no apparent reference to any future claim, either for services or for damages for breach of contract. The evidence of damage was meager, but the plaintiff showed that he made $25 during the week that he did work for defendants, and the jury apparently based their verdict upon a much smaller probable profit for the balance of the term. Judgment should be affirmed, with costs.' Judgment affirmed, with costs.  