PER CURIAM.
This case turns upon the question of fact whether certain notes signed by the directors of the corporation were, as between the parties, so intended to be and so treated as the indebtedness of the corporation that, when the then solvent corporation paid them out of its surplus profits, there was no implied contract on the part of the signers to repay these amounts to the corporation. The majority of the court concludes that no such implied contract arose...
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