Weaver v. State

<p>1. —Possessing Intoxicating Liquor for the Purpose of Sale — Bills of Exception — Rule Stated.</p> <p>It is imperative that bills of exception be filed within the time prescribed by law, otherwise this court is without authority to consider them, and no reason appearing in this record for the failure to prepare and cause the filing of the bills within the time which was granted by the court below they cannot be considered.</p> <p>2. —Same—Sufficiency of the Evidence — Companion Case.</p> <p>The facts are practically the same as were embraced in a companion case, and the evidence being sufficient to support the conviction the judgment is affirmed.</p> <p>3. —Same—Rehearing—Filing Bills of Exception.</p> <p>An extension order was entered on May 21, in which appellant was specifically given thirty days from the fourth of June. No other extension order appears in the record. Manifestly thirty days from the fourth of June would expire on the fourth of July, and the bills of exception in the record appearing filed at a later day cannot be considered.</p>