The record in this case shows that judgment was rendered July 5, 1911, and a motion for new trial filed the following day. The motion for a new trial was overruled July 25, 1911, at which time an order was made by the court granting plaintiff "60 days in which to make and file a case-made." The case-made was served upon counsel for defendant in error September 25, 1911.
It will be observed that the order granting an extension of 60 days did not expressly extend the time to "serve" the case-made, but only to "make and file." We think, however, that the plain intention of the court and counsel was that the case-made should be served within the time granted, and that the omission of the specific term "serve" was not designed. While it is true that the making and serving of a case-made may be more than a single act, yet in practice the preparation and delivery of a *Page 210
case-made to the opposite party is usually spoken of as the making of a case-made. Chicago, B. Q. R. Co. v. Guild,
The case-made, having been served 62 days after the order was made by the court allowing 60 days for that purpose, and no further extension having been asked during the time fixed, is a nullity, and cannot be considered by this court. Carr v.Thompson et al.,
It follows that the appeal should be dismissed.
By the Court: It is so ordered.