davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

malan ants to fight the boil weevil, tbs,
enemy to the cotton crop. Yet We havet
learned from experience that the birds
indigenous 10 the infected regions offered
nnalan ant. II is singular. however. that we
cannot succeed In instilling into the minds OF
agriculturists this fact. On the contrary,
they seem TO take pride in killing Cd the
birds.
I'VE are now trying. however. TO empha-
size the fact that insect eating birds are OF
immense value TO the farmer, and in the
Southern States the only possible antidote
TO the encroachments Of the boil weevil.
S0f all birds the swallows are most adapt
able for fighting this dread pest. Especially
designed BY nature TO capture insects In mid
air. their powers Of flight and endurance are
unexcelled. and In their field they have
nc competitors. Their peculiar value 70
the cotton grower consists, in the fact that
weeyis when living over the fields, which
no. other birds do Flyostchers snap UP
/, the weeviis near trees n shrubbery.
Wrens aunt them out when conceal0d under
bark or rubbish. Blackbirds catch them on
dow lark and others. while orioles hunt for
them OF the bolls. But II the peculiar
function Of swallows to catch the tfeevtfs
az they are making long fights. le&vlng tbs
cotton fields In search OF hiding places
In which TO winter or entering them TO con-
tinue their work OF devastation. No
fewer than forty-seven adult weevile have
been found In the stomach Of q single cliff
swallow.
The swallows are not at all fastidious
about the outward appearance Of their
dwellings, and q large Rourd suspended from
the top OF a pole or hung from the caves OF
the roof or any sort OF a weather tight boz
or barrel, however rudeFwhen divided into
compartments answers their needs. as well
IN the most costly and ornamental house.
The ;vv,-- LIQUID be about ~ lncnes vice,
z inches high and 3 inches deep. with en-
frances about = inches In diameter. They
a wholesome fear % cats and other invaders;
honce the houses should be elevated from
the ground not les than fifteen feet. Drink
Ing water should be provided. and Il h well 10
hang some auet or fat meal convenient tO
the dwelling In order further 70 ontice tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
ROMlNCES or PAINTINGS
TWO MARRTAGES MADE BY MIL
LASS PICTURES.

RoSsett's WIfe the ModeI for One Of Them,
DIckenS's Daughter Kate WW the
Original Of Another -Herkomer's PoF-
trait Of = Lady He Had Never Seen.
1t was Millais's picture, @ophelia.' ex-
hiblted at the Academy in 1852, that pro-
vided his friend and brother pre-Raphael-
ite, Dante Gabriel Rossett, with a wife.
MiIlais a been altogether al a loss
for a suitable model for his picture, says
London Tit Bits. but ct length secured one
In the person OF a charming young lady who
was employed as an assistant behind the
counter of a bonnet shop. She was the
daughter Of a Sheffield tradesman, a beauti-
full and lovable girl with a wealth Of golden
hair. by name Elizabeth Siddai.
Young Rossetti straigbtway fell deeply
in love with the fair model; he taught her to
paint, and ultimately married her.
Another OF Millais's pictures concerned in
a matrimonial romance is THE Black Bruins
wicker" a composition Of two figures, a
stalwart soldier clasping in a fond embrace
the dainty form Of IN exceedingly charming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
PRINCEss's HISTORIC ISLAND.
Lacroma 10 become the Property OF Prince
RudOIf's Only Daughter.

Lacroma, the small but beautiful island
just opposite Ragusa, Is about TO become
the property OF Princess Elizabeth. only
daughter Of the late Crown Prince Rudolf.
writes a Vienna correspondent. Of the PdH
Nall Gazette. II was originally bequeathed
TO he., but the Emperor gave IL to the
Dominicans and in it's stead set aside a
million gulden less ,ooo) for his grand
daughter. Now the Princess wants II and
has obtained the consent Of the Pope for the
Dominicans TO sell IL 10 her.
Iacroma has had many owners, among
them the III fated Macmillan of Mexico.
One OF the earliest records In It's history
IA that Richard Corur de Lion was ship
wrecked of it's coast In 1Ios. and In gratitude
for his escape built an abbey church, the
ruins Of which form n Of the most attract
i've features in the iRland to-day.
Il was through another sea disaster that
Maxlmillan acquired Laoroma. An Aus
triad mar 81 war, the Triton. was accident
ally blown UP near the island In 1850, and
Maximil.an, the sailor member Of the Habs-
burg family. proceeded u or. q Invest 4 tie
tho O. tastfophe. Struck with the beauty
Of the islnnd he bought IL, Though Of smal
srea Il is exceetinGly picturesque, with
lu~xuriant senl-tropicAl vegetation Of palms
and Expresses, olaaodefp. eFicGs. fnyrtles
Anh nloes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
TTGHT s~TOCKINGS'
4 FPeQuentU Cause % Trouble WITH the Feet
-AdNce From Q ehOe RlAn.

advice IRON Q ehOo R1An.
Madam. do you know what 10 the trouble
with your feetP' was the Question put
to q young woman customer the other day
by q shoe expert, There b nothing the
matter with the shoes. Tho trouble lies
with your stockings. They are too small
for yop,'
"Why. that's absurd exclaimed the
woman. They're the same size I've been
In the habit OF wearing for years."I
Nevertheless. the trouble lies right
there. You may not know it, but quite
40 many troubles OF the feet are caused by
wearing stockings that are too snort as
shoes that are too small
"Women seldom realize this until they
come TO me with their third toe doubled
up like yours and wonder what is the
matter. They invariably lay 1t to the
shoes, when in reality It's the stockings
THE effect OF wearing stockings which
ara too short Is quite rs harmful as that
Of tight laoing. such q stocking ON
presses tho foot, interferes with the cir
o~ulation and .paves tbs way for many
troubles.
aOn the other hand, you should not buv
too large stockings, for they are apt to
wrinkle, and even a tiny fold will almost
instantly cause a callouS scot,
SAs to the kind Of stocking you sho1ld
purchase, l favor cotton, for the reason
that it is less heating than ell: naa ees+a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

young lady. The model for the female
figure was Charles Dickens's daughtet Kate.
il was while at Millais's studio POSING for
this picture that the famous novelist's
daughter first met her future husband,
C. z. Perugini.
Prof. Won Herkomer's celebrated
Academy picture, THE last Muster, is the
subject Of an extraordinary romance. The
painting attracted a great deal Of attention
and was in Tact the picture OF the year.
During the exhibition Prof, Herkomer
was astounded TO receive a letter from
a lady in which she stated that she reoog-
nised In one of the chief figures Of the COM
~nositlon an exact likeness Of her dead
mother.
Further correspondence revealed the as
tonishihg fact that Herkomer had unwit-
tingly painted the portrait Of a lady he had
never seen. Her family we're 30 impressed
by this circumstance that they commits
stoned Prof. Herkomer 10 reproduce the
head by itself as a portrait. supplying him
with photographs Of the old lady and such
necessary details as the color OF her hair
ANOTHER picture with a romantic history
Ia one that was exhibited In the academy a
few years ago, a simple portrait OF a young
GIRL, ~ was the WOTh Oh ~ bheh uAihht"h
artist, hut was painted with a charm and
freshness which did ample justice 10 the
beauty OF his fair model. a young lady whose
sweetness OF expression caused many a
visitor 10 the academy 10 stop and admire.
Among them WIS a younger son OF one
of our w%ealthiest and most Oristocratic
families, on whom the eypressible fas-
clnation OF the lovely unknown created
such an impression that he made almost
daily niIgrimages to the academy for tho
express purpose Of wo%rshipring az the
shrine Of his pictured lady love; for indeed
ne had ;scome onamourcd 81 the face tho
artist had 40 ~cleverly oepictcd,
Al length his ardor reached such a pitch
that he sought out the younz alnter and
obtained nm Introduction. His fears bad
been all the while that the face that oonsti.
tuted Tor him the very ideal OF ~womanhood
artists Imagination. Thia. however. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
PAYS WHOUSEl HIR SVATLOVS
THEY ARE GOOD NETGHBORS, A
GOVERNMENT EXPERT SAYS.

Described ~ IndeFatiganle Destroyer q
Insect Pests-A remedy fer the COttou
Boll VFeevtI-sDwellingS fer the DlTdS
would Greatly Enhance TAciS ValUe.
The cra1m Of encouraging swallows By
building for them artificial nests upon The
ekyes OF the house Is now recommended,
for unitarian purposes, by n. W. HenshAw
OF the Agricultural Department. 'Unfor~
tunateiy,f said Mr.. Henshawr there Ia q
mistaken idea In certain narte Of thiH corns
try that swallows are not desirable neigh
bors and a Q consequence their nests are
destroyed. 1t IL true that gwallowe as we'll
as other birds are more or less subject 70
parasites. but these parasites are not ct all
obnoxious to man. and no one need banish
the birds for fear Of TROUBLE from this source:
| am confident that our swallows would
respond enthusiastically TO an offer OF ready
made dwellings. rent free, and In this way
the range OF this extremely useful species
might be materially increased. Our cltn
swallow is one Of the most indefstigable
insect Destroyer.
Il do not think it 10 possible to overesti-
mate the value OF the swallow and some
other kinds Of birds at the present time:
! The department went to the trouble and
expense Sons time ago Of importing Guate-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Tea smoking Centuries Old.
From the Winrco polis Jovrroi.

WON We WIHnfo polls JOprnn.
with your ten Cigarette" said the an
tiouAry sternly. you younH ladies' think
yourselves very modern and decAdent. But
look here"
lie took from a portfolio q French print
OF the seventeenth century that portrayed
two men, with cumbrpuE silver pipes. charg-
ing the same from a box bf China tea.
This shows YOU, the old NAN Naid. the
antiquity OF tea smoking. " was q common
thing IN France 200 years ago. RleGnt men
lions n, and Grand d'AussaV. 10 his HIS
tolfe della Vie PRIV ee des Francois describes
II An detail. ,
fan old vice, a dead vice for the French
found M tea emok. rHcked the nerN 81.
bow very very foolish you girls are 70 have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
WOMEN CARRY RUsRAI HAIL
Three Of the Four Routes out Boise
IN Their Chasgez
From the Idaho Slal "a.


From The Idaho Sat-
Postmaster Felton, L. aufhoflty To- The
statement that the Boise post Office he4 al
other post offices in the covntry beaten In
one respect. and that is. tho emplS5 ment OF
women as rural carriers. tn ere are four
rural routes out OF. Boise and three e thee
routes are carried by women now.
BEGINNING yesterday MoIite HtsNatt, who
for years has claimed the u~ndisputed title OF
champion bronco buster and trick rider Of
the Northwest. took upthe duties ofdetvering
the mail for Rural o a be No. ?, the heaviest
route out OF Boise. She Is the third woman
to break into the work here. Her route is
twenty-six miles in length. Miss Stewart
starts on her daily jaunt at o'clock In the
morning and carries a heavy mail, having on
her route about 225 boxes.
Routs No. 1 has been carried for the last
month by Mrs. Laura Wiseman. This route
is tw enty six miles in len 9Th. down the valley
road and back by the foothills rotd, She
serves 100 patrons daily.
Mrs. susan Hoagland has been carrying a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
THREE LINEN GOWNS. EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED.

rural route for the local post once for three
mSrths now. She carries No. a. About 200
patrons are served.
c. W. Crepster is now the only man carrying
arural route out Of Boise. He carries Route
No. s. the second heaviest route. II he should
resign Postmaster Fenton says that his sue
cessor will be r woman The postmaster 10
greatly elated with the work Of his women
CARRIERS. They are very particular and
careful. " he says. and I have found them to
be very popular with patrons. They get
along much better than the average men
cdrriera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

thar Isle. This a there is what is called
a merceriDed cotton which 10 especially
fine and soft.
Another point which yon should re;
member Is that stockings should be changed
onoe a day. This will not only make them
last longer, but It will be much better for
the feet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
MUST LEAVE BRIDE BEHIND.
No Way for Mrs. Neytn 10 Get From Homo
lulu 10 Midway. .

From ho Poetic Com m erridl Adrcrissr.
Lieut.. Nevin and bride. who we're married
in Boston three weeks ago and who arrived
here by the transport Sherman. are up against
a problem which Ia causing them no little
uneasiness.
Nevin applied for the Midway station
some time ago and his request was granted.
The next transport Will carry him and
twsnty-one marines 70 the desolate sand
speek mapped a. Midway.
he question nov arises. how " MrS. Nevin
TO get to the island TO which her husband has
been orderedg
The Secretary Of the Navy has revoked
a previously granted permission for the
ohhceE'a wife TO accompany her husband on
from travelling on naval vessels. The regular
linen only call at Midway once In a blue
moon,
II Mrs. Neytn succeeds In reaching Mid way
abe will be the queen Of the island, As there
Ia no other white womad there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

not 90, for the painters model had been his.
aister. IA sincere friendship between the
two resulted, and. TO cut a long story ehort,
the wedding bells were 0 ringing. and the
struggling artist has TO thank the patronage
OF the happy bridegroomisaBealthy family
for the success that he enjoys to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Gloves
WoMHH's KID AND FABRIC GLOVES

WoMRH's KID AND FABRIC GLOVES
Latea fo,sQr and AMERICAN Nopahas III the fashionable eoh'sr.
to DUTToN eLAcE KID tans, grays, modes, and browns; -.
alec black and white. sou
TEE ,snEaYs' RIAL KID, from fine sslsetsd Skins -.
newest spnng shades, twe clasp overssam, Paris point, lIUu
,6 BUTTON SILK MousQuErArRE, in black end whtts. l.Sc
,e BUTTON SILK MESH MoUsQUETAIRE>tan brown,
biseult; also black and white, showing bracelet erect = ~
and eMbToideTy on back, ZsTo
cHAMoI GLOVES, in 9, "a and I6 button lengths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Summer Suitings
For Mountain and Seashore

For Mountain and Sedshoye
Rxesptiouaiiy attractive collections Of Serge, chsviot and RchGf,
pisin and fancy wsavss, yard, 100, LIS. $50, zoo
TAILOR sUITINGS-stipes and checks, new tan
shades suitable for touring, 50 inches, yard, i.f0
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH rwEEDS AND ~cHRvIoTS,
most Appropriate eoloings and patterns .n
for Tailored Suite and Wraps, yard, Loo 10 asoo
MONDAY, MAY 18Th.
An UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT SALE
Women's Outergarments
,so HIGH GRADE MODELS Il
at Decided Reductions from Former Prices.
co HIGH GRADE DRESSES Of vslngs, Fouards and crsps Do
chiaes. Hornsriy $4,000 to $1,000, $500, 5000. $500
20 HIGH GRADE TAILOR SUITS Of Pongsss, veiings and c1otAs.
Formerly $4,000 $3.50 $3.50, $500. 1000 5000
90 HIGH GRADE WRAPS Of Lace, Taaetas and p~readelethG
Formerly ESQ., 70 sI,s.oo, 5000, 5000. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Household Linens, Bedding,

TOR SRASH0RE AND COUNTRY PLACES
ri EXCEPTIONALLY MODERATE PRICES.
TOWELS, all lasn ~hueksbAsk, hsmmed, dossn. SOC, 500, 500
TOWELS, all linen huekabAck, hemstitehed, doz., 900, o.zo, 1.UO
BATH TOWELS, sot and heavy, 800, $50, $50
HEMsTIrcHED LINEN SHEETS.
Singie bed size, Per pair, o'UV' '"VV
Double bed Siss, per pair, I.oO, 9UU
HEMsr1rcHrn PILLOW CASES. 1855, $50, 200
Hand Embroidered, Z.l0
SUMNER BLAEKETs. single bed ss, $50, $50. $50
Double bed si.s, $50, 6.75, $50
Hrtrsiarrs bed siss, $50, 400. 1000
BED SPREADS, Satin 6nish. Single bed size, 2.75, Loo, Csc
DouSs bel eiss, $50, 500, 700
SUMNER eoMToRrABLEs, sikoiins, full sire. l.05
Fancy top, with broad silk border, $50
Yrsaeh Cambria, lambs wool h1led, .-.- $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Lyons Summer Silks,
4 FABRICS AND NovHLFIEs.

PLAIN FABRICS AND NOVELTIES. u
Fashionable wSNSos and styles, for summer uSo, Including
Natural Ponsess, Habutais. Rough p0ngOes, TuSsahO and &aOtO
Cloths, Printed silk and Satin FoulaTdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

FOB MOUNTAIN Oh 5~EA5a0RE RssiDSSG=%
ATTRACTIVE SELECTIONS OF MODERATE PAlCED
MATERIALS BY THE YARD AND ARTICLES READY FOB
IMMEDIATE USE, IN LIGHT CoLoRINGs AND COOL
EFFECTS. SUMMER BLANKE AND C~oMFoRrASLN.
BATH AND TOILET TOWELS. TABLE LINENS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-19
Conditions

The persons getting number Of in each dsoH take the
todav trims Jamestown Exposition Washington Phadeph New York
etc. ali EXPENSES including transportation sleeping car o transfers
eide hotel
Ali except nominating votes can be heu OF ehU " ~
week theya during life OF contest A.
Ali nitances subscriptions must case be PAD dect TO re
ruhher same once
votes shall received by THE DON e. STILES IO prior
The winner will with similarly elected from other Counties
in Vermont and Hampshire and the will be IN charge OF coe
conductor o:u,a ,nou;1ino or1, how aro
The open boys and girls 9y h are
ovnr the par
anv contestant whose character reputation likely % m
of the contest. soroo fono
iy be considered subscriber .
Any against the eligibility candidate Will not be CONSIDERED
have for candidate 30 days more
All contestants must to abide by these conditions
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-19
Value OF Coupons

SINGLE BALLOT IN EVERY COPY PERFORMER"
New Subscriptions to Reformer, months 30 votes
New Subscriptions to Reformer, year 60 votes
New Subscriptions to Reformer, years $50 votes
New Subscriptions to Reformer, years 24O votes
New Subscriptions to RefOrmer, years $50 votes
New Subscriptions to Reformer, years $50 votes
Renewals each year IS votes
The standing will be published for the first
issue of REFORER April and changed from thereafter
during contest.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-19
Coupon Number ]
Appeared March IS

This contest will conducted Vt, for THE BRATI1E
money! subscriptions Don publisher.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-10
ADJOURNED SESSION
u. S. DISTRICT COURT
Will Be Called Monday, October A.
Treasurer J. II. Vaughn and
David M. White Summoned.

The adjourned term of the U. s.
district court for the First Judicial
District, will re-conyene on Monday,
October 18th. The grand jury will
be in session and it is understood that
affairs connected with the disposition
of territorial public lands by the Ter.
ritorial Land Board will be investi
gated
Expenditures in the permanent i'm
provement funds of various terrific
rial institutions, for which funds de-
rived from the sale of public lands
have been used, will also be brought
before the body.
Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
and certain account books of the ter
ritorial penitentiary referring to such
expenditures will be before the grand
Jury, and Civil Engineer David M
White, who for several years was 10
eating engineer of the Territorial
Board of Public Lands, has also been
summoned.
1t is understood that summons for
other territorial ex-officials will be IS
sued.
The subpoenas for Treasurer
Vaughn and Civil Engineer White con
tain an item below the signature OF
the court advising them to call at the
office of Ormsby McHarg at the feder
al building at o'clock this afternoon
UT is understood that neither Mr.
Vaughn nor Mr.. White considered this
item as binding upon them and die
not call at Mr.. McHarg's Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-10

WELL KNOWN IN SANTA FE
Formerly Section Director
of U S. Weather Bureau
Here.

Washington, Oct. 10.--Secretary
Wilson has authorized Major Henry
B. Hersey to represent the govern
ment in the international aeronautic
cup race from st, Louis, October 81
Major Hersey will use the same bal
loon in which he and Lieutenant
Lahm won in the international aero
nautic race held in Europe last year
He will make temperature and hum
idity observations at various attitudes
during his flight across the country to
the Pacific coast.
This will be the first aeronautic
race ever held In the United States
and all leading European aeronautic
clubs will be represented.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-10
WEALTHY CAPITALIST
OF ROSWELL DIES.

Roswell, N. NJ, Oct, 10.-Morrison
Garst, we'll known capitalist Of this
city, passed away here at st. Mary's
hospital, aged sc years. Two brothers
of the deceased were at his bedside
during his last moments, one of them
DR.. julius Garst, Of Worcester, Massa
chusetts, is a millionaire and the own
er of much property in Roswell. The
other, Edward Garst, Of Grand
Rapids, Iowa, arrived just in time tc
be with his brother when the end
came. Two other brothers survive
Warren Garst, lieutenant governor o.
Iowa, and Rear Admiral Perry Cars
Of the United states navy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-10
$50, 900 HARVEY
HOUSE AT LAMY
Reported Plans Are Under Consdera
ton For Construction OF New
Depot and Hotel There.

In railway circles it Is reported
that the management of the Santa
Fee Railway system is seriously con
sidering the project of the construc
tion of new and modern depot and
a Harvey hotel at Lamy junction. II
is understood that plans for the struc
ture are now In process of prepara
tion. If the project is put through
the buildings will be of very hand
some design, the Mission style, some
thing on the order of the Alvarado
hotel at Albuquerque and the Caste.
NADIA at Las Vegas and are to cost in
the neighborhood Oh $50, While
the report can not be fully substan
tiated at this time, 1t is believed to
have good foundation.
Thousands Of travellers who are
compelled to lie over at Lamy juno.
ton en- route to and from Santa Fe
yearly will hail the construction and
opening Of such depot and Harvey
hotel at the junction point of the
Santa Fe branch line with the main
line of the Santa Fe, with the great.
est delight and with the fullest ap-
proval. Proper sanitary and modern
accommodations for travellers and
tourists at Lamy have been needed
for many years and the absence OF
such has caused much discomfort
great annoyance and expense in time
and money to the travelling public
and certainly to the city of Santa Fe
which has suffered severely by their
absence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-10
RAILROADS UNABLE
TO HANDLE BUSINESS
Passenger Agents Of Western Lines
Consider ACCESSIBILITY Of Cutting
Out Low Rates.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-That it will be
useless to attempt to develop the West
with the present inadequate railroad
facilities was asserted by transpor--
tation officials at the conference OF
the general passenger agents of the
western roads at Chicago yesterday
The meeting was to consider the
question of low homeseekers rates
during the coming winter and spring
such as have prevailed during the last
few years. 1t was the concensus OF
opinion that it would be useless to
give low rates to populate the states
in the west when the transportation
companies are entirely inadequate to
handle the present business.
The managers of one or two roads
at the conference, however, said they
were willing to take chances on the
facilities and go ahead with low home
seekers rates during the next six
months and 1t is likely the will of
these will prevail