¶1Appellee recovered a judgment against appellant and one Taylor in an action on a promissory note. In appellant’s second paragraph of amended answer, he averred that he signed the note as surety, and received no part of the consideration, which was known to appellee when the note was executed; that after the note became due appellee told appellant that he had extended the time of payment, and had agreed to give Taylor one year’s more time; that appellant relied upon such statement, and believed the same true, and was thereby prevented from indemnifying himself; that up to the time of such extension Taylor was solvent, and that at the time suit was brought was insolvent; that by reason of such statement appellant was induced to neglect any and all means he might have used for his own protection.
¶2There was no error in sustaining a demurrer to this paragraph of answer. Without entering into any discussion as to necessary averments in pleading the surety’s release, it is not averred in the case at bar that the extension of time given , was upon any consideration, nor that there was any extension, but that appellee told appellant he had agreed to extend the time. In order that the extension of time of payment may release a surety it must appear that it was for a consideration, for a time certain, and without the surety’s consent, and that the holder knew that the person seeking to be released was a surety. Voris v. Shotts, 20 Ind. App. 220; Brannon v. Trous, 19 *42Ind. App. 305; Davis v. Stout, 126 Ind. 12; Holmes v. Boyd, 90 Ind. 332; Beach v. Zimmerman, 106 Ind. 495; Henry v. Gilliland, 103 Ind. 177; Cates v. Thayer, 93 Ind. 156; Hume v. Mazelin, 84 Ind. 574.
¶3Nor does this paragraph of answer plead an equitable estoppel. Appellant knew the note was past due, and that it was unpaid, and nothing was done by appellee which prevented appellant from enforcing the collection of the note under the statute. It does not appear from the pleading that the extension of time was made without the knowledge or consent of appellant. He could have agreed to an extension, and, so far as the pleading shows, he may have done so.
¶4Some argument is made upon the evidence, but upon the point argued it is admitted the evidence is contradictory. In such case we cannot interfere with the jury’s finding. There was some evidence to sustain, the verdict of the jury, and that is sufficient. Judgment affirmed.