Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite Conger v. City of New Orleans, 32 La. Ann. 1250.
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Muse v. Hill
42 So. 2d 919
La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1949
to this effect: "Possession, though essential to the validity of the pledge, need not be always in the creditor.
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Waterman v. Dupeire
156 So. 405
La. 1934
be proved by parol even though the pledgor be deceased, proof of the act or contract of pledge would not support counsel’s argument that prescription was interrupted in this ease, because “It is not the contract or act of pledge that interrupts prescription, but it is the detention of the thing pledged by the creditor, or some one, by consent, for his account.” Conger v. *330 City of New Orleans, , citing Troplong, pars.
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Canal-Commercial Trust & Savings Bank v. New Orleans, T. & M. Ry. Co.
109 So. 834
La. 1926
Weems v. Delta Moss Co., 33 La.
- H. Abraham & Son v. New Orleans Brewing Ass'n 35 So. 268 La. 1903