In 1956, Silo Cement Company constructed a plant for manufacturing ready-mix concrete in Lakeville. At that time Silo was using bagged cement, which caused little or no dust. In 1970, Petrone bought a home approximately 1,800 feet from the Silo plant. One year ago, Silo stopped using bagged cement and began to receive cement in bulk shipments. Since then at least five truckloads of cement have passed Petrone's house daily. Cement blows off the trucks and into Petrone's house. When the cement arrives at the Silo plant, it is blown by forced air from the trucks into the storage bin. As a consequence cement dust fills the air surrounding the plant to a distance of 2,000 feet. Petrone's house is the only residence within 2,000 feet of the plant. If Petrone asserts a claim against Silo based on nuisance, will Petrone prevail? 
Yes, unless using bagged cement would substantially increase Silo's costs.  Yes, if the cement dust interfered unreasonably with the use and enjoyment of Petrone's property.  No, because Silo is not required to change its industrial methods to accommodate the needs of one individual.  No, if Silo's methods are in conformity with those in general use in the industry.
Question: In 1956, Silo Cement Company constructed a plant for manufacturing ready-mix concrete in Lakeville. At that time Silo was using bagged cement, which caused little or no dust. In 1970, Petrone bought a home approximately 1,800 feet from the Silo plant. One year ago, Silo stopped using bagged cement and began to receive cement in bulk shipments. Since then at least five truckloads of cement have passed Petrone's house daily. Cement blows off the trucks and into Petrone's house. When the cement arrives at the Silo plant, it is blown by forced air from the trucks into the storage bin. As a consequence cement dust fills the air surrounding the plant to a distance of 2,000 feet. Petrone's house is the only residence within 2,000 feet of the plant. If Petrone asserts a claim against Silo based on nuisance, will Petrone prevail? 
A. Yes, unless using bagged cement would substantially increase Silo's costs. 
B. Yes, if the cement dust interfered unreasonably with the use and enjoyment of Petrone's property. 
C. No, because Silo is not required to change its industrial methods to accommodate the needs of one individual. 
D. No, if Silo's methods are in conformity with those in general use in the industry.
Answer: