Legal Opinion

Ellerslie Planting Co. v. Blackman

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided January 2, 1912No. 18,665Published

Appeal from Twenty-Third Judicial District Court, Parish of St. Mary; Charles Austin O’Neill, Judge. Action by the Ellerslie Planting Company, Limited, against Warren O. Blackman, in which Mrs. Fannie Maddox Blackman intervenes. From a judgment for intervener, plaintiff appeals.

1Opinion of the Court

Statement of the Case.

MONROE, J.

Plaintiff brings this suit on a note for $2,525.13, given by defendant for the price of two mules and for advances, made by it (plaintiff) for the purpose of his (defendant’s) crop of 1909, and on an open account for a balance of $1,019.11, due for advances on the crop of 1910. The contract for the advances for the crop of 1909 declares that defendant is the owner of ten mules, and other movable property, “without which this contract would not have been made,” and that said ten mules are specially pledged and pawned the more effectually to secure said advances.…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. McWilliams v. StairSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1911
  2. Succession of MerrickSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1883
  3. Tally v. HeffnerSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1877
  4. Trezevant v. HolmesSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1886
  5. Succession of PierceSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1907

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