davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the officers
and members of ST John The Baptist
Lutheran Church of Coal Ridge, Ohio.
and to all others whom it may concern.
that on the 9Th day of May 1916, the
trustees of st. John The Baptist Luther
an Church of Coal Ridge, Ohio. fled in
the Court of Common Pleas. Noble
County. Ohio, in Case No. 8647, their
certain petition praying the Court for
an order giving them authority to sell
and convey in fee simple the following
described real estate:
Situated in the Township of Noble.
County of Noble and State of Ohio.
and being Lots numbered 96 and 81
and twenty feet off of the West Side
of Lot No. 95 in Jacob Moore's Ad-
dition to the Town of Laura, except
all the coal in and underlying the
said premises.
On said premises stands the parson-
age of said st. John The Baptist Lu-
theran Church of Coal Ridge, Ohio
Said petition and cause will be heard
on the 1st day of June. 1916, at 1000
o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as
may be.
JOHN KUCHER.
ANDY MIKA,
JOHN KUZMA,
Trustees.
w. Vernon Archer, Attorney.
43 A As 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

tee has made 1t clearer than ever
that il will not approve sny
curbs on union activity, no
matter how much they are need
ed.
For some reason-probably In
the hope of preserving farm
votes in spite of its refusal to
curb unions, the committee add
ed one small tooth to the Case
bill - provision to penalize
those convicted of violence or in
timidation interfering with the
delivery of perishable agricul-
tural products. Although this
provision is considered a good
one, from the standpoint OF the
farmer, those favoring the origl-
nal Case bill point out that 1t
implies that violence and intimi-
dation are permissible so long
as perishable farm products are
not involved.
There Is considerable talK
here about a new food ra-
tioning program, but nothing
is expected to come of it.
Although there is some ques-
ton as to whether as much
food can be conserved by
voluntary methods as would
be saved under ratiOning,
former President Hoover,
who is investigating food
needs in Europe, points out
that ratiOning would not sup
ply the worlds needs in time
to help.
All eyes in Washington are
turned to New York to see what
the UNO will be able to do to
settle the serious Iranian case.
Many government leaders feel
that this is going to be the real
test of whether the United Ma
tons Organization is the prac-
tical answer to permanent
peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

Reports for the "down undero ma
tions which harvest corn during u S
winter months Indicate world corn
production in 1945-46 was $3.50 600
600 bushels, about a per cent less
than the preceding years produ-
tion. Production was less in North
America, Europe, and Africa but
was greater in South America. The
Russia and Asiatic corn crop for
1945-46 is estimated to have been
larger than in the previous year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
SHERIFFS SALE
IN PARTITION

WILLIAM J. CURN. Et. Al.
Defendants
Case No. 1887.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the Sth Day of June,
A. D.. 1916. at the Hour of
1000 o'clock A. NJ,
the WestIdoor Of the Court House in
Caldwell, Ohio, the following real estate,
situate in the Counties of Guernsey and
Noble and State of Ohio. and in the
Townships Of Richland, Beaver, and
Wayne, to-Wit:
Being all the Pittsburgh or No. 8 vein
of coal underlying the following de-
scribed premises. situated in Richland
Township, Guernsey County, Ohio, and
in Beaver Township and Wayne Town
ship in Noble County. Ohio being part
Range T. and a part of Sections 16, II,
49, %. %, "a, 20, and 80 in Township 8,
Range Z. and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the South line of Section
II. Township 8. Range Z, at a point 100
rods East of the South West Corner of
said Section, thence running 100 rods to
the North line of said Quarter Section.
along the boundary line of the Joseph
Shepherd farm to the public road,
thence North East along the public
road to the North line of the Joseph
North line of the Joseph Shepherd farm
to the West line of Section IL. thence
North along the West line of Section IL.
80 rods more or less to the North West
corner of said Section, thence West
along the North line of Section II, to
the South East corner of the land be-
longing to r. and E. Harris. thence
North along the East line of the Harris
land to the North line of the South East
Quarter of Section 18, thence West along
said line 80 rods more or less to the
center of said Section 18. thence North
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

Sale to begin at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

JEfFEhSON IO"NohIf
Riddle. Ida R O. T 6, S 26, E1a NWA
SEA, int. $5.92 C. acres 1000. value
$3.50 amt. tax $9OO5.
Smith, Deany B.. and Britton. Dora H.
8, 5, S %, pit. NWt4. int. $5.23 S
$2O.03 G. acres 1000. value $1,470. amt
tax $4O6.61.
Southern Oil Co. R 3. T 5. S 10. sWh
SWL4, int. 1895 S $2343 G. acres 4000.
value $770 amt. tax S414.2l.
Southern Oil Co. and John Denman,
r 8, T S, S 8. SEA SEA int. $3.77 S
$19.27 G., acres 1000, value $77O, amt.
s Southern fHesa' Oil Co. and John Denman.
R 8. T 5. S 4. pit. Sc "A SEA-, int. ,$1O.n
G, acres 1000, value $3.50, amt. tax
SS1H; Sullivan. A. S. Rs, rs. S IS. NEM.
int. $o40 G, acres Is. value S1o amt.
tax $6.33.
Donaldson, Lizzie Out Lot 9, 312 So.
it,, int S0.72 C. value $40 amt. tax
Dyer, Mae, r 8, T 5. S 6. 2 NWl4, int.
$170 c. acres so, value $780, amt. tax
Hickoh. Julia (charles Collins). R 8
T S. s 8. 2 SWl4, int. s6. 40 S S2413 G,
acres 5000. value 1920. amt. tax 1851 90.
Jenkins, Joseph. r 8. T 5, 8, pit. 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16
FORFEITED LAND SALES

General Code, Sections 5751,-4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

|
value 500, amt. tax $791
Marquis, Coma. Lot 2. N. int S048 C,
value 500. amt. tax $3.50.
Marquis, Coma, Lot 4, N, int. $12.31 G.,
! value $3.50, amt. tax Sl9427.
! Marquis, Coma, Lot 5, N, int. $048 G.,
/ value $50, amt. taX>S789
Mazin, George, Lot 189: N; int. $344
! G., value $780, amt. tax $5843.
McCune, Albert. Lot los. N, int. $5.9S
| S 81 80 C, value $40. amt. tax $116.02
Mclaughlin. Gertie. Lot II. int 1927
| C, value $40, amt. tax S49.05.
! Prock, Martin, Lot 70, Ela, int S6.97 C.
! value $340. amt. tax S1ll.82.
Reese Thomas, Lot 20l. N. int. $7.35 C.
value $50. amt tax $109.19.
Reese, Thomas, Lot 202, N, int. $0.66 G.
value $50, amt. tax Sl0.52.
Rendis, Joe, Lot 81, int. $o2s c, value
| $40. amt tax $468.
Rendis Joe. Lot 90, McFerren, int
Rippeth Frank. Lot 80. int. S025 G.,
value $40, amt. tax SAT-
Rippeth Frank and Francis, Lot 3s, N,
int. $O.25 c. value $40, amt; tax s446.
Rippeth, Frank. Lot 40, McFerren, int
Rippeth, Ord, Lot 18, E IA #. w. Side
int $4o8 G. val9e eo$ $S7o amt. amt tax S6s9S
$1324 G. value $3.50, amt. tax $2O4ol., ,
Royalsky, John. Lot 103. McFerren, int
$o,64 G. value $40, amt; tax $IOI7 -,
int SO38 C, value $40. amt. tax $6.17.
Shattuck Owen and Ehtlyn. Lot 25, N
int $0.38 C. value $40, amt. tax S6.13.
Shattuck. Owen and Ehtlyn. Lot 26, N
int S0.39 G., value $40. amt. tax $500.
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn, Lot q, N
int $0.38 C, value $40. amt. tax $613.
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn, Lot 81. N
int $03a c. value $40. amt. tax $6.13.
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn, Lot 33. N
int S038 C, value $40, amt. tax S6.16.
Shattuck, owen and Ehtlyn, Lot "a. N
int $038 G. value $40. amt. tax $6.15.
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn. Lot 35. N
int. $038 G, value $40. amt. tax $6.17.
Shattuck. owen and Ehtlyn. Lot 36, N
int. 1898 C, value $40. amt. tax $6.13.
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn, Lot 81. N
int. so 80 C, value $40. amt. tax S613.
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn, Lot 80. N
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn, Lot 80. N
int. $038 c., value $40, amt. tax S615.
Shattuck, Owen and Ehtlyn, Lot 40, N
int. S038 G, value $40. amt. tax $500.
Shattuck, Owen and Ethelyn, Lot Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

Florence Village
Alex. Andy, Lot 1873, int $l.22 c, value
500. amt. tax $l860.
Bober. John, .od Lot 33, SEA s'a. int
Cain. John. Lot 23O int. $1.52 G, value
$50, amt. tax S2318.
Gale, EdgeI Lot 40. int $O72 C. value
$50. amt. tax S11 80.
s.S Gale si B. B. 19t i {, l2o int sO'4 G. value
&c; Capchc. @ Mike, Lot 1853. int. $3.50 C,
value 500, amt. tax 1892.
Capche, Mike. Lot 1862. int. $O59 G,
value $40. amt. tax $3.50.
Chamberlin, E. G., Lot l39. int. $5.88 c.,
value $50. amt. tax $87.34.
Grow. Clarence B, Lot 8. int $1.27 G.
value $50, amt tax $l958.
Grow, w. T. Trustees. Lot 9. int. $0.26
C, value $50. amt. tax S467.
$l54 c, value $50, amt tax $3.50.
cPoW w., W. T. so6 Trustees Lot s,e l26 int
$l,sl G, value $40. amt, tax $l998.
Evans. Anna, Lot lbs. int 1886 G,
value $50, amt. tax $54.63.
Eyssen, L. ", Lot l91, int. $O.43 G.
GIads, George, Lot i24, int. SO.7l C
value 500, amt. tax $11.o8.
Gray, j, l., Lot IT'S, int $o.3l G, value
Hestings, H. l.. Lot 100. int. SLIT C
value $40. amt. tax $17.93.
Hellyer, c. l., ct. al, Lot 1884, int so "a
G., value $50, amt. tax 1920.
Janiszersriski. Joe and Anne, Lot 232
int $0.64 C. value $50, amt. tax S1O18.
Janiszersriski, Joe and Anne. Lot 233
int. $0J64 G. value $50. amt. tax $1016.
s,6 Raras,, Paul IL Lot t, 227' int. $lA G. value
Keenan,, J. R, Lot ga. int. $685. value
$40 amt. tax S5.87.
Kennard. William. Lot SO. int. s1.67 C
value $50. amt. tax S2542.
Knojik. Casper, and Bogtz, Annie. Lot
172. int $l.18 G, value $20 amt. tax
$18O5.
Kolankouska, Manwila, Lot 238, int
$4.58 G, value $110. amt. tax S6987.
Kolankouska. Manwila. Lot 237. int
$l;0l G, value $50. amt. tax $15.65.
Kolenkoski. Malvina. Lot 240, int. 50 II
C, value $60 amt. tax S144.55.
Kovach. Paul, Lot 188, int. $O.94 c.
| value $40. amt tax SASS.
Kovach, Paul. Lot 189, int. S10.70 G
value $240. amt. tax S162.57.
Kovach. Paul, Lot 19o IL Int. int. $074
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-16

May II, 1916 date of notice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Shave Often lie
You Want To Save
Scarce Shirts

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. WD -
Want to save your last white shirt?
A Pennsylvania State College pro-
fessor has q few suggestions.
Tough whiskers are hard on
shirts, says Dr.. r. j. Oesterling,
professor Of textile chemistry.
And" he adds, there's only one
remedy. Shave often"
Dr.. Oesterling has some advice
for the woman OF the house." too.
Fabric suffers when shirts are hung
outside on q windy day, he warns,
and freezing is especially bad be-
cause 1t tends to break the fibers.
Drying shirts outdoors In indus
trial areas where the atmosphere
is laden with acid from smoke and
fumes invites disaster, according to
the textile expert. If the acids are
absorbed by the material and the
shirt is then subjected to a hot
iron, the fabric will be weakened.
DR.. Oesterling also warned that
the use Of heavy starches and
bleaches shortens a. shirts life.
Veterans are advised not to throw
away yellow-tinged shirts from
pre-war days. The yellow caused by
aging Of the material. probably will
wash out, he says, and the shirts
viii be wearable.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

six models, the Royal, windsor,
Town and Country, New Yorker,
Saratoga and Crown Imperial.
There are 26 body styles and an op-
ton Of Is standard colors Is Of
fered, Mr.. Bull said.
The front-end Of the Chrysler
has been entirely redesigned with
front tenders which flow into the
body producing the effect of q long
one-piece teardrop design. Rear
tenders harmonic with the front
fender, the skirt being heightened
to cover more Of the wheel.
Chrome bumpers extend around
the sides Of the tenders for greater
protection. Parking lights have been
placed below the headlights, to tie
In with the low, wide horizontal
grille design.
Size Of the wheels has been re-
duced from Is to Is inches with
safety rim wheels a. standard
equipment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Young Mems Club
Will Be Set Up
at sY' Tuesday

Groundwork for the organization
Of q young mems club In Wyan-
dotte will be laid at an informal
get-together which will be held at
the YMCA at 8 pm. Tuesday night.
All young men of the community,
including ex-servicemen, are in
vited to the meeting at which time
tentative plans for such a club will
DO discussed.
Members Of the steering commit
tee who are working toward estab-
lishment Of the club are Larry
Egland, Fred Jackson, Bob Hodson,
Earl Meyers, Lewis Rogers, Bill
Shurmur, and George Roberts.
A similar club with Jack Kreger
as adult advisor was active in Wy
andotte for two years. 1t disbanded
about three years ago as its entire
membership was called to service.
Plans Of the present group are to
pattern activities of the new club
after those of the old one which
was known as the Phalanx club.
After the discussions TUESDAY,
night a movie, The Hi-Lights OF
the As Football Season." win be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Scouts Cast Ballots In
General Election MOndUu

Boy Scouts OF nine city troops
will cast ballots in the general cleo
ton to be neld Monday. Voting Win
be at the city hall from 4 to z pm.
This is the final election for the
Boy Scout mayor and other Scout
elective officers who will run the
city for q day on February %.
David Church, wy. 8 and Henry
Mason, wy. z are the aspirants for
the mayors chair.
After the election Monday, eau
Gus Of the newly elected Scout
council will convene on Friday at
4 pm. In the council chambers to
select Scouts for the appointive
offices.
High point in the Boy Scout
Municipal Day program will be
Tuesday. February 26. when the
Boy Scout council will convene with
the regular city council and the
boys will assume their respective
offices throughout the city govern
ment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
What They're Doing At The 'Y'

Friday
Women's Sewing Class-Blue
Pm.
Room 1870 $3.50
Teen-Age Informal Recreation So
Women's Sewing Class-Blue
Room TO
Teen-Age Informal Recreation, ell
Saturday
Boys Gym Class-Labadie
School $50 am.
Boys & Girls Craft Glasses
'Y' Building cam.
Informal Recreation for all
members 8 am. 6 pm.
Adult Fellowship Group
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Coo, 1849 Thirteen Street,
Wyandotte $50 pm.
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Locker, 156 First Street, Wy
andotte 6pm.
Monday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation 3-6
Junior US Girls Club 4
COED Club a
Woodruff Gray Parents Com.
mittee Meeting q
Tuesday
Movies for boys and girls AIS
Teen-Age Informal Recreation ITO
Stamp Clup for boys and girls 7-s
Badminton for men and women
Labadie School gym. 8-10
Young Mems Meeting Returned
servicemeu tnvited) a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
|SchOrr Grove VIII
Ask Paving of
|DaUis Street

Paving of Davis street from Fiji
tenth to Fort was the first item
on an extensive program set up by
the board of directors and commit
tee members which was reported at
the Schorr Grove Civic Associa-
ton meeting held at the home Of
president George Edwards, Tues
day.
Petitions are now being circu-
lated and must be submitted to the
city council before April l for &C
ton this year.
A request for the reduction of
the special assessment interest rate
OF six per cent was deferred await
ing action by the city council who
are giving 1t their consideration.
Also listed ON the program are
securing sidewalks at street inter-
sections, playground facilities for
children and improved bus service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
Wednesday

Wednesday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation SIS
Chess Club 7:30-10
Campfire Training Glass IA
Business & Professional Girls
Club Qce skating party, re-
freshments at home of Miss
June Richards, IS Mulberry 8
Thursday
Movies for boys and girls 4:16
Teen-age Group Meeting 8
Teen-Age Recreation o-10
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Telephone numbers Of Chicago
Public schools are not listed in the
telephone directory and are not re.
leased. Emergency messages are re.
layed to schools by the board of ed.
ucation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

The ability to digest milk in large
quantities decreases with age. Adults
VINO have not drunk milk in q long
Time find 1t very hard to digest.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14
PER CAPITA PAY

Average pay to individual Amer
leans hit q new high Of SLIT in
1914, Federation Of Tax Admins
traitors reveals.
The 1914 payments per capita
were s4.3 per cent above the 1910
average Of $575 and 54.3 per cent
above the boom year Of 1929.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Personal property on Nebraska
farms in 1945 was valued at $685.
$50, 766.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

Death Valley was first explored
by white men In I847.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-14

vacationers In England can enjoy
the privacy and luxury Of private
railway coach by engaging for q
week or two the reconditioned camp
ing cars each accommodating six
persons, which are sidetracked In
the country or by the sesshore, ac-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

sion for system-wide common
carrier transportation of natural
gas and Mentsna-Dakota has not
been requested to initiate such rate,
and therefore the commission is
without power to fix and determine
a just and non-discrinlinatory rate
for such transportation.
Montana-Dakota's position that
Mondakota Is not a qualified COM
plainant as 1t Is not now a gas
distributing company is held by
the commission as untenable. The
opinion points out that while Mon
dakota does not now distribute gas,
it does own or has operating leases
upon two gas producing wells, and
has potential customers to purchase
gas II and when deliveries at reason
able transportation rates can be
made through the common carrier
pipe lines owned and operated by
Montana-Dakota. Thus, it is adj
judged potential distributing com
pany.
an response to Observation-Disclosures
contention that Mondakota must
file with the commission an appli-
G0tAO1A III q (EA tAA&NQtC vi NOklF CAi-
fence and necessity to operate its
wells before it may file complaint,
the opinion states:
Pending determination by the
commission of just, reasonable and
nondiscriminatory rates, complain
ant, MOndakota Gas Company, is
not in a position to determine
whether 1t can successfully engage
in the business, and consequently
whether 1t desires to apply for
authority to transport and sell ma
tural gas in interstate commerce. !"
Regarding Northumberland rate
schedules filed with FPC, the opin-
ion states, From all the evidence
adduced at the hearings of the in
slant proceedings, we have no doubt
that both of such rate schedules
unduly discriminate against pros
pective shippers of gas through
Respondents common carrier lines
by demanding a rate greater than
Respondents actual cost of gas,
plus the cost of transportation lin
Guiding fair return) through eth
er the Black Hills line, or the Baker
BowdOin system as a whole, to
Respondents own industrial Gus
toners who are served directly fror
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

the main pins Ines II is also clear
from such evidences that the rates
of both schedules unreasonably &xs
coed such cost OF transportation for
the two years Immediately preced-
ing the date of the hearing (1S&2-
1943) both as TO the system as
whole and as TO the Black Hills
line.
4Thereupon, the commission con
cludes that. the average cost of
transportation of gas during 1as2-
40 which amounted to 1877 cents per
1000 cubic feet and 1876 cents per
1000 cubic feet for the respective
years is reasonable basis upon
which to predicate and fix system
wide rates for the interstate COM
mon carrier transportation at gas
for the future. These amounts an-
clude operating expenses, taxes,
depreciation, a fair proportion OF
general expenses and percant
return on rate base c0napQSad at
the deprecated book costs of aas
plant, and of proper allowance Tor
materials, supplies, and working
capital. The rate base as determined
by the engineering and accounting
staffs of the commission wa@ mot
disputed by Montana Dakota.
Following ALLEGATION methods
adopted in Re Mississippi River
Fuel Corporation, FPC Opinion No.
1875, which take into consideration
both demand and commodity
components, unit costs of $500
per year per Acf as a demand
charge and TO cents per Mcf as a
commodity charge were determined
as reasonable.
lccntinusd on Page u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13


The ruling climaxes a fight begun
Is wears ago. when John Wight of
Billings. head of the Mondakota
Gas Company. filed a complaint in
the office of the secretary of the
interior.
In this complaint he asserted
that when the M0ntana-Dak0fa
Utilities Company obtained a
right-of-way over the public do
main from the Baker-Glendive
field to the Black Hills of South
Dakota, Il was stipulated that
such line was TO be operated as
n common carrier. Hearings
were had before officials of the
department OF the interior, but
no action was taken because the
department had no power 10
fix and enforce rates.
Following these proceedings, the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Company
filed a rate schedule for the trans
portation of natural gas from the
Baker-Glendive field to. the Black
Hills district of South Dakota.
wight and associates then
brought an action in the eastern
division of the United States Dis
trict Court for the state of Mon
tana, attacking the rate schedule,
hut the court held against them.
Meanwhile, the federal power
commission was established by Con-
greSs, which gave that body the
power to pass on the reasonable
ness of the rates for the transpor-
tation of gas in interstate commerce,
and also the power to fix such
rates.
In 1871, Wight filed an action be
fore the commission, again deciar-
ing the Montana-Dakota Utilities
Company rate to be excessive. The
decision just handed down follows
extended hearings. In addition TO
ordering the Montana-D Dakota Utili-
ties Company to transport gas in
its lines as common carrier, it
fixes a rate. That rate appears to
be about 1874 cents per thousand
cubic feet.
In summarizing the entire action
as considered by the federal power
commission, the official news re
lease of the proceedings as released
by that body says in part:
According to the complaint
Mondakota Development Company
hao acquired about 10000 acres Of
oil and gas lands in Montana, such
acreage being in the Baker lendivC
gas field and the Bowdoin Dome
gas field
Among its assets are two natura
gas producing wells, completed dur
ing 1941. No outlet for gas from