Act No. 27 of 1926, the pleading and practice act, is identical with Act. No. 300 of 1914. See Ducre v. Bagur, 165 La. 307, 115 So. 572. And in Porteau v. Gluck, 149 La. 651, 89 So. 886, this court held that the provisions of the pleading and practice act, to the effect that pleadings might be verified by the affidavit of the attorney "in all cases," did not repeal the rigid requirements of the Code of Practice relative to the issuance of conservatory and supervisory writs. And that all such writs should still issue only on the oath of the petitioner himself, unless he were absent, notwithstanding the provisions of the pleading and practice act.

In this case the verification was sufficient. In Ducre v. Bagur, 165 La. 307, 115 So. 572, the Supreme Court considered a matter of this kind. The judgment appealed from is in our opinion correct.

Act No. 27 of 1926, the pleading and practice act, is identical with Act No. 300 of 1914. See Ducre v. Bagur, 165 La. 307, 115 So. 572. And in Porteau v. Gluck, 149 La. 651, 89 So. 886, this court held that the provisions of the pleading and practice act, to the effect that pleadings might be verified by the affidavit of the attorney `in all cases,' did not repeal the rigid requirements of the Code of Practice relative to the issuance of conservatory and supervisory writs. And that all such writs should still issue only on the oath of the petitioner himself, unless he were absent, notwithstanding the provisions of the pleading and practice act.