The insistence is on the view that the testimony warranted a finding that the
contract set out in the statement above was made by Mrs. Hanen for the benefit of her separate estate in the exercise of power the statute conferred upon her. As we understand the record, there was no testimony which would have warranted such a finding, unless that set out, or referred to, in said statement should be held to have warranted it; and we do not think it should be so held. Dickinson v. Lumber Co. (Tex.Civ.App.) 213 S.W. 341; Bank v. Ferguson, 109 Tex. 287, 206 S.W. 923; Benjamin v. Youngblood (Tex.Civ.App.) 207 S.W. 687; Mills v. Bank (Tex.Civ.App.) 208 S.W. 698; Givens v. Davis (Tex.Civ.App.) 227 S.W. 367; Poe v. Hall (Tex.Civ.App.) 241 S.W. 708. As we construe the testimony, it did not tend in the least to show that the contract was for the benefit of Mrs. Hanen's separate estate, nor that it was made because it was supposed it would be. On the contrary, we think it conclusively appeared that the contract was made in pursuance of a venture in "the sheep business" the parties had determined to engage in, and that the use of Mrs. Hanen's land for pasturing and caring for the sheep was a mere incident of the business.
The Judgment is affirmed.