Whenever the word “furniture” (muebles) alone is used, the following objects shall not be considered as comprised therein: money, credits, commercial effects, stocks, jewels, scientific or artistic collections, books, medals, arms, clothing, riding beasts or carriages and their harnesses, breadstuffs, liquids and merchandise, nor other things which have not for principal object the furnishing or ornamenting of living rooms, except where, by the context of the law or of the individual declaration, the contrary clearly appears.
History —Civil Code, 1930, § 278.