
    Coombs v. The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company.
    [No. 3,299.
    Filed December 19, 1900.]
    Appeal and Error. — Rejected Pleading. — Record.—A complaint rejected by the trial court as sham and false is not properly a part of the record on appeal unless saved by bill of exceptions or order of court, p. 6.
    
    Same . —Interrogatories Propounded with Pleadings. — Record.—Interrogatories propounded to a party, filed with the pleadings, and the answers thereto, are not properly in the record on appeal without bill of exceptions or order of court, p. 7.
    
    Erom the Clark Circuit Court.
    
      Affirmed.
    
    
      ' L. A. Douglass, for appellant.
    
      8. Stansifer and. M. Z. Stannard, for appellee.
   Black, J.

When a pleading is struck out or rejected, it will not constitute part of the record of the cause unless saved by bill of exceptions or order of court. Stott v. Smith, 70 Ind. 298; Dunn v. Tousey, 80 Ind. 288; Peck v. Board, etc., 87 Ind. 221.

Interrogatories propounded to a party, filed -with, the pleadings, and the answers thereto, will not constitute part of the record on appeal unless properly made such by hill of exceptions or order of court. Stott v. Smith, supra; Close v. Pittsburgh, etc., R. Co., 150 Ind. 560.

Judgment affirmed.  