guy42i, the lumberyard's assets are not SLJB assets. Only a merger/business combination would put the lumberyard into a SLJB common share. That first requires shareholder approval by proxy.
Lets say the lumberyards with all land, inventory and equipment are worth $10 million. There are over 600m shares outstanding. 10 / 600 = $0.0167
The question remains though .... are the assets of Sulja Canada available to the shareholders of Sulja Nevada. I think this is yet to be conclusively proven. imo