George W. Littlefield, J. P. White, and Thos. D. White, composing the firm of Littlefield Cattle Company, sued the Eastern Railway Company of New Mexico, the Pecos & Northern Texas Railway Company, the Southern Kansas Railway Company of Texas, and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railway Company in the district court of Deaf Smith county to recover damages for a failure to furnish cars for a shipment of cattle from Kenna, N. M., to St. Joseph or Kansas City, Mo. There was the general issue and plea of contributory negligence in bringing the cattle to the pens after having been notified that cars might not be available, and the final trial before a jury resulted in a verdict and judgment for plaintiffs in the sum of $11,015.55. The defendants all appeal.

[1] Those assignments complaining of the court’s action with reference to pleas of privilege interposed by some of the appellants are disposed of in our conclusion that the undisputed evidence is such as to show that all the appellants were partners and agents of each other and had a common agent in Deaf Smith county in such manner *1087 as to make them all subject to the jurisdiction of tbe district court of that county. S. K. Ry. Co. of Texas v. Crump, 32 Tex. Civ. App. 222, 74 S. W. 335.

There was some evidence indicating that one Wilkerson owned an undivided interest in a portion of the cattle driven by plaintiffs to Kenna for shipment, in view of which appellants requested the following charge: [2] “If the jury find for the plaintiffs, and also find and believe from the evidence that any of the cattle driven to or near Kenna were owned by Littlefield, the Whites, and one Wilkerson at the time they were so driven, and not by Geo. W. Littlefield, J. P. White, and T. D. White alone, you will not consider in estimating the amount of damages to be awarded any such cattle as may have been then 'partly owned by Wilkerson, but consider only those owned exclusively by plaintiff; and in this connection you are charged that the fact that Wilkerson may have owed for the purchase price of such cattle or his interest therein will not destroy his rights therein at that time, and you will not consider such fact.”

It may be that Wilkerson owned an interest in such cattle under such circumstances as that the plaintiffs could not recover for his interest; but it would hardly follow that they could not recover for their own interest, and the charge is therefore a little too favorable to the defendants when by it the jury are told not to consider at all any cattle not owned exclusively by the plaintiffs. Waggoner v. Snody, 36 Tex. Civ. App. 514, 82 S. W. 355; Id., 98 Tex. 512, 85 S. W. 1134.

The defendants further requested a charge on the issue of contributory negligence as follows: “If the jury find from the evidence that the defendants were negligent, and that because of such negligence plaintiffs are entitled to recover, and the jury also further find from the evidence that after having been by Avery Turner notified of a car shortage" and the defendants might not be able to furnish ears, and plaintiffs drove their cattle from the accustomed range and pasture to or near Kenna without having first been notified that cars were available for shipping, and if such driving and holding the cattle near Kenna was negligence as the term negligence is defined in the court’s charge,” etc.

[3] There was no occasion for the giving of this charge, since the court had covered the issue in a more apt way. [4] The singling out of the circumstance of Avery Turner’s notifying plaintiffs of a car shortage was an unnecessary emphasis of that feature of the testimony, and the third special charge to the effect that notice given to the local agent or telegraph operator at any other station than Kenna would not constitute notice to the defendants, and the jury would, therefore, disregard such evidence, denied appellees the benefit of such testimony on the plea of contributory negligence and was properly refused.

We find no error in the court’s rulings on evidence or in the charges given or refused. (The evidence is sufficient to support the verdict and judgment, and it is unnecessary to cumber this opinion with a statement of its details. Perhaps the sixteenth assignment should be noticed. [5] It complains of the refusal of the following charge: “If you find for the plaintiffs in considering the amount of damages to be awarded, you will not allow for such expenses, if any, as may have been incurred in holding said cattle near Kenna or damages thereto sustained from the time the cattle were brought in until the time the cattle should have been shipped out.” There is some indication in the evidence that at least some of the cattle were brought into Kenna sooner than they should have been; but the charge requested was a little too broad and applied to all of the cattle in controversy when at least a portioh of them were indisputably tendered at a seasonable time. It was therefore properly refused.

We find no error in the judgment, and it is affirmed.