WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT (Continued).

15. INJURY WHILE LOADING GRAIN EMPLOYMENT WITHOUT USUAL COURSE OF BUSINESS OF EMPLOYER.-A purchaser and shipper of grain is not liable to pay compensation under the Workmen's Compensation Act prior to the amendment of 1913, for injuries received by a person casually employed by him to complete the loading of some grain on cars, which the sellers had been unable to load at the time of its delivery at the railroad station owing to a shortage of cars, it being shown that it was the custom for sellers to do the loading and that it was no part of the usual course of the purchaser's business to load the grain. (Id.)

See Writ of Review.

WRIT OF REVIEW.

REVIEW OF AWARD STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.-A writ of review directed to the Industrial Accident Commission must be dismissed where the petition for the writ was not made within the thirty days after the award of the commission as prescribed by the statute, regardless of the fact that the award shows on its face that it was beyond and in excess of the jurisdiction of the commission. (North P. S. S. Co. v. Ind. Acc. Com., 488.)

See Appeal, 20; Certiorari; Justice's Court, 3; Municipal Corporations, 4, 5.