 Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, may be classed by themselves, if the analogy be not too fanciful, as minerals ferae naturae. In common with animals, and unlike other minerals, they have the power and the tendency to escape without the volition...  The Oklahoma Law Journal - Page 1581911Full view - About this book
 | 1916 - 502 pages
...the following cases: "Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, may be classified by themselves ... as minerals ferae naturae. In common with animals, and unlike other minerals they have the power and tendency to escape without volition of th" owner."3 "The members of the community have a common interest... | |
 | 1917 - 498 pages
...held as unqualified precedents in regard to flowing, or even to percolating, waters. Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, may be classed by themselves, if the analogy be not j too fanciful, as minerals ferae naturae." In the other case it was said : "Water, petroleum, oil... | |
 | 1896 - 1166 pages
...held as unqualified precedents In regard to flowing, or even to percolating, waters. Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, may be classed by . themselves,...without the volition of the owner. Their 'fugitive and wandering existence within the limits of a particular tract is uncertain,' as said by Chief Justice... | |
 | 1892 - 1174 pages
...In the case of Gas Co. v. De Witt, 130 Pa. St. 235, 18 Atl. Rep. 724. it was said: "Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, may be classed by themselves, if the analogy be not too strong, as mineral fens natura?. In common with animals, and unlike other minerals, they have the power... | |
 | 1899 - 1134 pages
...gas, may be classed by theniselvès. If the analogy be not too fanciful, as mineral ferae naturoe. In common with animals, and unlike other minerals,...without the volition of the owner. Their "fugitive and wandering existence within the limits of a particular tract is uncertain," as said by Chief Justice... | |
 | 1898 - 1204 pages
...been used as unqualified precedents in regard to flowing, or even percolating, waters. Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, 'may be classed by themselves, If the analogy be not too fanciful, as minerals fern; natune. In common with animals, and unlike other minerals, they have the power and tendency to... | |
 | 1922 - 956 pages
...held as unqualified precedents in regard to flowing, or even to percolating, waters. Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, may be classed by themselves, if the analogy be not too fanciful, as minerals fera? natures. In common with animals, and unlike other minerals, they have the power and the tendency... | |
 | 1890 - 986 pages
...held as unqualified precedents in regard to flowing, or even to percolating, waters. Water and oil, and still more strongly gas, may be classed by themselves, if the analogy be not too fanciful, as minerals fera natures. In common with animals, and unlike other minerals, they have the power and the tendency... | |
 | 1890 - 636 pages
...precedents in regard to flowing, or even to percolating, waters. Water and oil, and still more strongly pas, may be classed by themselves, if the analogy be not too fanciful, as minerals ferce naturee. In common with animals, and, unlike other minerals, they have the power and the tendency... | |
 | Emerson E. Ballard, Tilghman Ethan Ballard - 1892 - 832 pages
...(17 Pac. Rep. 751). Gas, oil and water are to be classed as minerals, but, "unlike other materials, they have the power and the tendency to escape without the volition of the owner. Their 'fugitive and wandering existence within the limits of a particular tract is uncertain,' they belong to the owner... | |
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