DEAL

To traffic; to transact busine ; to trade. Makers of an accommodation note are, deemed dealers with whoever discounts it. Vernon v. Manhattan Co.; 17 Wend. (N; Y.) 524. -Dealer. A dealer, in the popular, and therefore in the statutory, sense of the word, is not one who buys to keep, or makes to sell, but one who buys to sell again. Norris v. Com., 2:7 Pa. 496; Com. v. Oampbell, 33 Pa. 380.-Dealings. Transactions in the course of trade or busine . Held to include payments to a bankrupt. Moody & M. 137; 3 Car. & P. 85.-Dealers' talk. The puffing of goods to induce the sa]J! thereof; not regarded in law as fraudulent un• le accompanied by some artifice to deceive the purchaser and throw him. off his guard or some concealment of intrinsic defects not easily discoverable. Kimball v. Bangs, 144 Ma . 321J 11 N. E. 113'; Reynolds v. Palmer (C. C.) 2.l Fed.483. [s. 338]