Bulk

Merchandise which is neither counted, weighed, nor measured. A sale by bulk is a sale of a quantity of goods such as they are, without measuring, counting, or weighing. Civ. Code La. art. 3522, note 6.

Merchandise which is neither counted, weighed, nor measured. A sale by bulk is a sale of a quantity of goods such as they are, without measuring, counting, or weighing. La. Civ. Code, art. 3522, n. 6. As to contracts forbidding "sales in bulk" of a tradesman's entire stock, see Sales. BULL (Lat. bulla, a stud or boss). A letter from the pope of Rome, written on parchment, to which is attached a metal seal impressed with the images of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, on either side of a cross. On the other side of the seal is the name of the pope, with the year of his pontificate. See Seal; Bulls. There are three kinds of apostolical rescripts — the brief, the signature, and the bull; which last is most commonly used in legal matters. Bulls may be compared to the edicts and letters-patents of secular princes: when the bull grants a favor, the seal is attached by means of silken strings; and when to direct execution to be performed, with flax cords. Bulls are written in Latin, in a round and Gothic hand. Ayliffe, Par. 132; Ayliffe, Pand. 21; Merlin, Repert. BULL/E. Metal seals used, chiefly in the southern countries of Europe, in place of wax, which would be affected by heat; also used in other parts of Europe and even in England. Usually of lead, but sometimes of gold. Encycl. Br.

Unbroken packages. Merchandise which is neither counted, weighed, nor measured,: Bulk is said of that which is neither counted, weighed, nor measured. A sale by the bulk is the sale of a quantity such as it is, without measuring, counting, or weighing. Civil Code La. art. 3556, par. 6.

See Break.

contracts, is said to be merchandise which is neither count ed, weighed, nor measured. <A sale by bulk, isa sale of a quantity of goods such as they are without measuring, counting or weighing. Civ. Code of Louis. a. 3522, n. 6.