165 Ind. 666 | Ind. | 1905
Appellant, being the administratrix of her husband’s estate, filed a claim against said estate, founded on what purported to be a certificate of deposit executed to her by her husband, a private banker, which instrument is as follows: “$1,300. Knox, Indiana, January 13, 1892. The Knox Bank of Alexander H. Henderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Bickel has deposited in this bank $1,300, payable to the order of Mrs. Lou M. Henderson in current funds, on demand, on the return of this certificate properly indorsed. Alex. H. Henderson.” The
The only questions sought to be presented by the appeal arise on appellant’s motion for a new trial, and are, (1) the action of the court in permitting and in refusing certain testimony to go to the jury; and (2) in the giving and in refusing to give certain instructions to the jury.
The record discloses unusual caution by the counsel for appellant in limiting the direct examination of her best-informed and most important witness, and their caution in this regard may have furnished the court the justification, under the circumstances of the case, for an enlarged license
There is by no means such a failure of evidence to sustain the verdict as will warrant us in disturbing it.
Judgment affirmed.