davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
FOREIGN BONDS
ION Stock Eychaupel
Liquidation Of Oils
Curb Market Feature

NEW YORK, May 19.-The feature OF
the curb marekt today was heavy liquidat-
ing of oil Issues, particularly important
stocks in the Standard OIL group. The
heaviest loss was IN Imperial Oil of Can
ada. which dropped points to SO. Prairie
Oil was also extremely weak. selling down
to 19s. Standard Oil of Indiana and Stand
ard Oil of New York both showed fur
Their losses on a decline that has been
in progress for some time.
Tone and movement on the curb market
during the past week was irregular, the
market at times being Influenced by the
liquidation and covering on the New York
Stock exchange and varying constantly
between strength and weakness. There
were some strong spots, however. Amer
lean Locomotive, new stock. was in steady
demand and ranged from 66 to 67hs and
Midvale Steel also developed strength fol-
lowing reports of high degree of pros
perity in the steel industry, and was aid
ed by the statement made Thursday by
President Grace of the Bethlehem steel
company. Glen Alden Coal swung over a
wide range, first advancing to rs and then
reacting to 70h Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Coal was heavy, yielding az
points TO 81. Motor stocks generally
to 40 and Checker Cab dropped "a to 4sA.
Goodyear, which had been in demand in
the preceding week also was under pres
Many OF the oil stocks sustained sub
stantial declines during the week, fea-
ture being International Petroleum which
ranged from 17A to 1875, being in supply
on large scale Friday. Magnolia Oil, after
selling at $50. dropped to 1857. Cities
Service ranged from 1897 to 15s.
Standard Oil issues were heavy, some
making new low records. Vacuum Oil
which published favorable statement of
earnings early in the week. yielded from
49h TO 45 4. STANDARD Oil of Kansas
yielded points to 43h. Gulf Oil was
thrown on the market in large blocks dur
ing the middle of the week and yielded
from 6oAi to 52h. salt Creek producers
ranged from 2lis to 1914 and New Brad
ford OH, which was issued a dividend
on Salt Creek and Mountain Producers.
ranged from to 81. Southern States Oil
was traded in at 2O% to 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

CHICAGO. May s.-Cucumbers weaker.
Florida bushel hampers. fancy, s4;
choice, SO.
Onions unchanged.
Celery firm: Florida 10-inch crates. a
and 6s. $4.25@5; SIS, s3 26@375.
Beans firm for good stock; Louisiana
6ushel hampers, green, $3.50; way.
SO. 1904.
Strawberries weak; Arkansas and Ten
nessee 24-quart crates. $2@3. according
TO quality Louisiana 24-pint crates, 81 a q.
cabbage slow; barrel crates Alabama
flat, $2.76@3.25; Alabama and Missis-
sippi POINTED, $3@3.60.
Tomatoes unchanged
Peppers barely steady; Florida standard
crates. fancy. $3.50; choice, S2.75@s.
Florida grapefruit. Brights. 81 60a3.so
Goidens. s2.4o@4.5o; Russets. 81 FOG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

NEW YORK. May 19.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand e2s' cables
france. demand 6 SIS, cables .6615, Italy.
4.ss and 4s61a. Belgium. s.74 and
in Germany. .00197s and .oo20M.
Holiand. s913 and 80. 16. Norway, 16.2 IS.
Sweden, % 65. Denmark. is Sc. Swtzer-
land. 1902. Spain, 15,2 90. Greece. l 81.
Pniand ,o02oH. Czecho- s'lovakia, 80. Ar
gentine, 361 Brazil, 40. Montreal.
OF 1k-16
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 19.-The only business
today was the sale of one lot for De-
cenlber delivery at Sc compared with 8 .03c
at the close yesterday. The market opened
at a decline of points and closing quo
tations were nominally unchanged to S
points lower. Sales ESQ bags. Closing
quotations: May $500, July 9. 55c. Sep
7.soc. May, 1924 7.s5c.
Spot coffee dull; Rio Is, 11hc; Santos
As. IAN m15Ac. No fresh cost and freight
offers were reported
The official cables reported an advance
OF 1-64d in Rio exchange on London and
81 decline of 40 refs in the dollar buying
rate. The Rio market was 75 to 100 reis
lower and Santos unchanged to $50 reis
lower. Santos cleared 34.700 for New Or
leans Brazilian port receipts. $4,000;
Jundiahy, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
BUTTER
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Supplies were
annie and the butter market here to-day
saIisrs in some cases offering concessions
Demand was light was made up of iobbers
actual needs. Surplus Of nearly all grades
was carried over. with more cars avail
able the market was easier and lower
Fresh butter: 90 score 4ohc. 81 score 4oc
90 score sekc. 50 score acc, SIS score 3shc
~ score 3Sc Sc score 37c, Centralized car
lots: 90 score 40%c. SO score 3sHc, So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, May ls.-Turpentine
nominal. s1.13 receipts. 47s: shipments
PAS; stock. 4.s19. Rosin steady; sales, 5ss;
receipts. I,422; shipments 50; stock, co.
75s. Quote: b. s475; D. ns5: t, 81. 90;
F. G. 81 as; II to NJ. So; n, IS e5; VIC
s. IL: WV IS "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange, Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders So
icited tor the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
COTTON sEED OIL

NEW YORK, May 19.-Cotton seed oil
quiet and featureless, total sales being
1900 barrels. Prices averaged trifie low
under scattered local selling on the
poor showing in other markets. The close
was l point higher to 3 net lower; prime
crude, 8. 75c nominal; prime summer vel
low spot, II Soc bid, May, IL SOC; July
II 25c; September II .04c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

NEW ORLEANS. May 1a.-Rough rice
quiet; sales none; millers' receipts, l,142
sacks Clean rice steady; sales. 3,155
pockets Blue Rose. Sss @ o5c; 100 pock-
cts screenings. 21sc receipts. 1850 pock-
etc. Bran and polish nominal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

CHICAGO. May 1a.-Armour preferred
So; Libby Mcneil. 81 Middlewest Utili-
ties. as; National Leather. 6H Standard
Gas IS; Swift & Co.. 104; Swift Interna-
tionaL 1871. Union Carbide. SO: Yellow
Manufacturing B, 266; Yellow Taxi, 90;
Wahl, 4s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. May 1s-Raw silk steady.
Prices per pound: Kansai double extra
cracks. 50: 1923 80; Kanssi best No. !,
ss.o6@s.l5' Kansai No; ! filler, $500. 10;
A, 1915. ss.9o@s>1O: Shanghai China
ateam filler. gold double deer. 50. Is q $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

NEW YORK. May 1s-Cattle, receipts
49,; not trading. Calves, receipts, 677;
weak. Virginia veals. SO
Sheep and lambs. receipts 400: ir.
regular. Clipped sheep S4@s; clipped
lambs. s12015.5o; choice Virginia spring
lambs. SIS.
weights, $s.708s; pigs and hssvy hogs
@sS59s.6o; roughs. S6.253e.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May 19.-Potatoes weak; re-
ceipts, 63 cars; total United States ship
ments sos; Wisconsin sacked round
whites mostly 81 cwt.; bulk. mostly 81 05
cwt.; fancy, $40 cwt. New stock steady;
Florida barrel. Spaulding Rose, No. ]. IS:
No g. $3.50 Alabama sacked Trium phs,
100 pound sacks. No. l. S. No. Q, So. so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK May 19.-Following are
todays high. low and closing prices OF
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange,
and the total sales of each bond.
Railway and Mis- lanenns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Han1n1ering By Spectators Drives Score OF Stocks
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, May 19.--Following is the
official list OF transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks
and bonds traded in:
luduSt rinls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS
ION Stack Eycl,anpal

Readers should note that Liberty bonds
are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds
Of dollars instead of dollars and cents
The fractions designated by giving the
numerator only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May ls.-Followng are
today's sales. high low and closing prices
OF stocks listed on the New York stock
Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

FLAX SEED
DULUTH. Mimi. May 19.-Closing flax:
May. $2.s0h asked; July. $2.7s asked
September. 81 SIX bid; October, 81. As bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
FIQuR.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 1s.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments. 1858 barrels. Bran
s27. ''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Foreign bar sill
yer, Ss%c. Mexican dollars. Sic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,. Nav 1a.-Cattle,
receipts 500: compared with week ago:
native steers csc to 4Oc lower; light yearl-
2ings. beef cows and stock steers. Csc
higher: Gamers 15c to Csc higher; bulls
steady: light vealers s125 to $3.50 higher:
hullxs for week; native steers. 81 so q 9.
westerns 100 yearlings. $3.50 a
o25; cows. ssd7; Gamers s2.75 G3 25; boz
loena bulls. s5.25@5.s5.
Hogs. receipts $500; slow mostly 1oc
: to l5c lower: top, SIS. one load; few best
weight butchers. $40: bulk all weights.
s7s0m7.65; pigs 15c TO CSC lower: bulk
good 100 to 100 pound averages. s6ns75:
packer sows 10c to Csc lower; bulk. SO
96.15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

CINCINNATI. O.. May 19.-Hogs. re
ceipts 22Oo; weak. 15c TO 2Sc lover:
heavies. So; packers and butchers, S7.fs
as: heavy fat sows s565.75; pigs and
lights. s5@7.50 stays. 81 4.25.
Cattle. receipts $50: steady; steers So; 50
$50: heifers S6Ma.ho. cows. s3.25G oo'
Calves soc lower. s5m10.
Sheen. receipts 1000; steady. Lambs
glow ss6l7.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Farmers & Miners State Bank,
corporation, Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
ADMINISTRATION VIEWS OF
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION

Continued from Page One)
to enable the government to tide over
the crisis until Republican administra-
ton of the islands could get them once
again in a solvent condition.
While this had been going on in the
business and financial world, unscrup-
ulous and corrupt political leaders in
the islands, as well as representa-
tives of foreign powers, had been as
siduously stirring up a spirit of re-
sentiment among the islanders against
the United States government. In
this they were aided and abetted by a
certain class of politicians in the
United States.
The faction that had secured CON
troll of the Legislature had enacted
election laws of such a character that
it was practically impossible to dis
lodge the clique which had enacted
them. Fraud, corruption and intimi-
dalton made even the pretense of self
government in the Philippines a farce.
In addition to this, the controlling
faction had, with the connivance of the
Democratic administration in Wash
ington, established a system of es-
pionage and intimidation. This sys-
tenn had SO fastened itself on the
;pIorJo 4haf Al. oor,,,,rotou o~-~;toI
by the Harding administration to in
vestigate conditions found it almost
impossible to collect any facts from
the natives because it was frankly adj
mitted that it was not safe for those
at variance with the dominant fac
ton Of native politicians to express
their disapproval of conditions or to
attempt reforms.
Governor General Wood, however,
set about to clear up the situation,
bring political order out of chaos and
s0fvency out Of bankruptcy. His eff
in this respect were seconded by
the better class of Filipinos. They
we're opposed by the faction which
was in control, by the emissaries of
foreign powers in the Philippines and
by the Democratic politicians in the
United States who formed a working
coalition with the dominant faction in
politics to oppose Governor
General Wood and embarass the Hard
.ng administration in its efforts to
lear up the Philippine situation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Business readers bring results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

A new border of free-hand leaves,
cut and colored by the Industrial Arts
class, has replaced the old blackboard
border in the normal training room.
The sand table in the Normal room
now represents Health Land. Here
health habits r displayed g~eograph-
icAily. Oatmeal mountain is one of the
features of this land and il bears the
sign, "Climb this every morning"
The School Management class has
been studying identifying the school
room. Thursday they put into prac-
tee the rules they have been learning
BY rearranging the pictures and fur
piture Of their room according to the
prfncipIes of interior decoration. They
~ also demonstrated that the com
pp4 things in nature. IL properly arr
&eeas. esn give beauty TO a room.
A9r1en1kurs
- slasv IN dairying and animal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

The Belt Valley Times is on sale at
Manchesterss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

SEANWA, WhNEA of Sec. Is;
-NEASWA. NWASEA, of Sec.
Is; sWANWA, WhSWA, of,
Sec. Ia; SEANEA, EASEL. of
Sec. Is; EhNEA, of Sec. %;
NWANWA, of Sec. %; all in T.
II N. r. n E., Standing upon the
records of Cascade County, Mon
tana, in the name of George Gross
koff.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
18th day of October, 1928.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff of Cascade County, -
BY H. B. HOFFMAN,
Under Sheriff.
list Pub. Oct. 25, Nov. 1. last Nov.8)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

shswA of Sec. 10; NhNWA,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

list Pub. Oct. rs, Nov. /. last Nov.s)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton in the above entitled case the
Sheriff of said County will sell-at
Sheriff's Sale on Wednesday, the 21st
day of November. 1923 at 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day at the West Door
of the Court House in Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana, all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
above named defendants in and to
that certain property described as
follows, to-wit:
ShSWA of Sec. 10; NhNWA,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

husbandry took a few field trips this
last week and have also had some lab
ratory work. The class plans to at
tend the corn show in Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

WANTED-Horses or cattle to win
ter. 500 acres of pasture. Good
straw pile and hay. Plenty of water
and good fence. Mat Antonich, Rice
vile. ZIP.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
sHERIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Red, Blue, Yellow and White card
board for sale. Just the thing for
Halloween favors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Business Readers
Advertisements rndez this heading
Ten Cents per fine for each insertion

HOUSE AND LOT for sale cheap.
Inquire of d. Spogen. 20-2I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Jonas Hansen and George Gross
koff, Defendants.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

structions, and it is sent out at actual
cost on request. Enough poison was
sent out last year to kill million
gophers.
A good poison for gophers is made
by mixing one-eighth of an ounce of
strchnia lkaloid, powdered; one
eighth of an ounce of baking soda,
powdered; and one-eghth of an ounce
of saccharin. This is enough for four
quarts of sweet potatoes, parsnips,
carrots or Irish potatoes, which are cut
into cubes three quarters of an inch
tn. ck, and the poison is stirred in
thoroughly to distribute it evenly. 1t
is important to have the cubes exactly
that size. If smaller pieces are used
the gopher is likely to pass them by
without noticing them. The gopher
runway is located by forcing wagon
rod, or probe of similar size, down be.
tween the mounds The burrow can
| be felt as the rod breaks through into
it. The hole is enlarged with broom
handle, the bait dropped in and the
hole closed. Oats, poisoned and used
in the same way, are best for a cam
paign on a large scale, because they
are easier to get and to handle.
Organized campaigns that covered
whole counties were conducted last
year in string of counties across
Kansas, north and south, and in doz.
en- other counties. Pocket gophers
were completely exterminated in four
counties, where there were many thous-
ands the year before. Several counties
in Oklahoma along the Kansas border
co-operated with Kansas in the ex-
termination campaign last year and an
effort is being made this year to have
the agricultural colleges of Oklahoma
and Nebraska cooperate with Kansas.
A county campaign begins with the
county agent, who sends to the col
legc for literature on the subject and
for a specialist of the biological sur
vey, who goes out and helps the agent
enlist the aid of township trustees and
lead .ng farmers. Meetings and demon
strations are held and when enough
farmers agree to spread the poison SC
as to cover the whole county, the poi
son is sent for, the bait prepared and
time set for the war to begin. 1t
costs from thirty to fifty cents to rid
an acre of gophers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
GOPAERS MENACE IN
FARM INDUSTRY
Continued from page ~

lO0ntlnued from page ~
mouth and behind them is another fur
lined pocket. When his burrow leads
into hard earth, he uses his teeth as a
trench digger uses pick to carve the
clay loose, and the hairy pocket be-
hind his teeth catches the particles of
dirt and keeps them from going down
his throat. His front feet are fitted
with long claws, tough as horn, used
for digging
The pocket gopher digs tunnel
from four to eight inches beneath the
surface. AS he scratches and gnaws
the earth loose he pushes it back under
his belly and there his long -clawed
hind feet quickly catch it and throw
it farther back in the tunnel.
He seldom comes out upon the sur
face, and when he pushes out a load
of dirt he always stops up the opening
before he goes back to his digging.
In travelling back and forth in his
puiioW ne uOeS HUI turn around except
to push earth ahead of him. He can
run backward as well and as quickly
as forward, and when going backward
he uses his tail as a feeler, switching
1t from side to side and all around.
If he wishes to turn off into a branch
burrow his tail locates it for him and
he lodges into it without hesitation.
His burrow is from 80 to 100 feet
long and has several branches with a
mound at the end of each. He keeps
burrowing all through the warm wealth
er, and it is estimated that the tunnels
one gopher digs in a season would
measure miles in length if straight
ened out. This gives an idea of the
vast damage even one gopher win do
in an alfalfa field by cutting roots
and undermining plants. He eats the
alfalfa roots as he comes to them and
pulls the plant down through the open.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
1@l&hbmho0a
afyFMHfz
CARBONDALE NEWS

Chas. Rhyme and family have been
camping ON the Frying Pan the past
week. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sisson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert o 'Brien, Mrs Irene Smell.
Ger and Mrs. G. l.. Williams and
daughter.
Mrs. Blank and son have moved to
town from Emma and are occupying
one of the James Brown cottages.
The James Brown and Thomas Gould
families spent Saturday and Sunday up
the Frying Pan on fishing trip.
Mrs. Gilmore and the Wagner family
visited over Sunday with the Thomas
Heuschkels on the Cottonwood.
Mrs. Gus Thurston and children, who
have spent the past two months with
Mrs. Thurston S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Edgerton, left Tuesday after.
noon for their home in Oklahoma City.
They were accompanied as far as Den.
yer by Mrs. Edgerton.
Miss Olga Bell Andrews returned
last week from Utah where she has
visited her father for several weeks.
Wm. Emery is visiting the Clifford
Sylvesters this week, from Aspen.
w. D. Moore has gons to Denver in
the interests of the Colorado Potato
Growers exchange which met at Sa-
Ida July 81 and incorporated and
elected executive officers and trustees
as follows: Thomas Lytle, president;
W. D. Moore, Carbondale, vice presi-
dent; NJ. j. Chenoworth, Del Norte,
secretary and treasurer; c. A. Finch,
A. B. McClevery and w. S. Hill, trus-
tees.
The F. E. Sweet family and Mrs.
John Zimmerman left Monday morning
for the Sweet COW camp and expect to
be absent for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and
DR.. Atcheson of Denver motored over,
arriving Friday evening. Mrs. Thomp
son left Saturday morning with Mrs.
Wickman and children for Mt. Harris.
Harvey Pings of vernal, Utah, is
visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree drove to Glen
wood Springs Wednesday afternoon to
attend the bridge party given by Mrs.
j. l.. Noonan.
Mr.. Hatton, head of the state graz
ing department from Denver, and Mr..
Richey of Glenwood Springs, in COM
pany with Ranger Bradshaw, made an
inspection trip here Friday and Sat
urday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
Sextette Spends Week End
at Seven Castles.

at Seven Castles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. VIM. Tardy and
Miss Erma Hubbard motored to Seven
Castles last Saturday night and spent
Sunday at the II. T. Hubbard cabin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
HUNTER MESA

Ben Harris has lost one of his beef
animals.
Mr.. Barns is making some changes
in the road near his home.
Milan Malcolm is beginning to do
some fall stirring to plant in wheat.
Jim Heron is getting out wood for
the school house. Mrs. Powe will
teach again this year.
Mrs. Hill has moved to Silt.
Word comes from Mrs. Werling that