davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-29
SHERIFFS SALE.
MRS. AMELIA GALL, WIDOW L A. PHARR.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AM
FOR THE PARISH OF IBERIA.

KNWoN AND REMEMBERED. That
under and by virtue of an order to seize anu
sell and an alias of writ Of heri facias OF date
the It'll day OF. Juy, 1916, issued out of the Hon
orable, the 18th Judicial District Court OF the
Parish of IBERIA, state oi Louisiana, and to me
directed, in the above numbered and entitled
canse. 1 have seized and will otter for sale, at
public auction, for cash, without apprdisenent,
To the last aud highest bidder at the principal
front door of the Court House III the Town oil
st. Martinsville, Parish of st. Martin. State OF
Louisiana ON Saturday, the 18th day 81 August,
A. d., 1916 between the hours OF lldU CLOCK
A NJ and 100 o'clock L. NJ. the following de-
scribed property, tO-wlt:
That certain tract of land situated in 10 Ia
IRISH of 81. Martin. State of Louisiana, situated
ON Lake Tasse, containing one hundred ana
sixty arpeuts in superficial area, more or less
bounded ON the North by land OF Mo=ard uon-
dron, South by that of Decuir, East by Lake
Tasse and West by that of }. Granger.
The sale will be made to satisfy certain !udg-
ment rendered i'll the above numbered and enti-
tied cause in favor of the Leon Godcnaux Com
pany. Limited, VS.. Mrs. Amelia Gall, widow OF
T.. A. Pharr OF date the 18th day of March, 1910,
in sums and amounts, as follows
IN The sum of Sl5,UOUUO, with per ccnt per
annum interest thereon from May lUtn, 1917,
until paid together with , per cent attorney r
fees ON the aggregate amount of principal and
interest, and S243i.35, together with d per cent
attorneys lees Oh said amount of s2I3I.3J;
III The sum of Sl0,OO0uO. with per cent pei
annum interest thereon from May lUth, 1872, un-
I.r can At :
fees on the aggregate amount of principal and
Interest,"
1871 The sum of slS2e.is. with per cent pei
annum interest thereon from December 5lst
1914, until paid, aud per cent attorne! fees
on the aggregate amount of principal and inter
est; together with slO1.2s and sl.JO costs and
the cost of this execution.
The said property hereinabove described will
be sold 10 satisfy the first item of said Judgment
above described up TO the amount of eleven
Thousand dollars ISL. 00J.OO), with eight per an.
mum interest thereon from May 10th, l9l2 and
five per cent IL per cent attorney fees on the
aggregate amount of principal and interest and
cost OF this execution. The said property hav.
ing been decreed by judgment of said court to
be sold to satisfy the mortgage resting upon
same for the said sum of eleven thousand dol
lars SlI ,OOo.WI, with eight per cent Is per cent
per annum interest thereon from May 10th, 1872
until paid, and five per cent ) per cent
attorneys fees on the aggregate amount oil
principal and interest. securing the payment oi
the first item of said Judgment TO the amount OF
said mortgage as hereinabove said forth
lSigNedl WADE o. MARTIN,
Sheriff of the Parish of st. Martin
State of Louisiana.
Dated July 10th, 1916.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-29

The town authorities had the
town dragged with tractor this
week and our streets are again in
as good condition as they were be-
fore the rains.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-29
NOTICE.

One black horse with white spot on
forehead. caught estray on Keystone
plantation Saturday July 8. 1916. Ow-
ner can have his property by paying
cost. Animal about Ia hand high
OSWALD DURAND.
July 10. 1916 St. Martinville, La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-29
Judicial Executive Committee.
New Iberia, La, July s, 1916

mittee of the Nineteenth judicial
District of Louisiana, met Oh this
day two p. H., PURSUANT TO call.
Present from Iberia parish, Z. Il.
Burke, o. L. Romero and n. j.
Maumus. Present from st. Martin
parish, George Livingston, by
proxy to Ventress j. Smith, and
A. +. Domengeaux, by proxy to
o. z. Romero.
A quorum being present, the
Chairman, A. j. Maumus, stated
that this meeting was held to issue
call for a Democratic Primary
Election for the offices of District
Judge and District Attorney for
the Nineteenth Judicial District,
composed of the Parishes of Iberia
and st. Martin; and for the cleo
ton of Judicial Executive Com
mittee of three persons from each
of said Parishes.
1t having been brought to the
attention of the meeting that L. j.
Liable, of st. Martin Parish, hav-
ing affiliated with the Progressive
Party. it became necessary to till
this vacancy.
i Upon motion of o. p. Romero,
seconded and carried, f. u. Power
of st. Martin parish, was elected
to fill this vacancy.
Upon motion of p. K. Burke,
; seconded by o. p. Romero and
carried, the following resolution
was adopted, to-wit:
Whereas Democratic Primary
, Election for District Judge and
District Attorney of the Nine
teenth Judicial of Louisiana, COM
posed of the Parishes of st. Mar
tin and Iberia, must be held to no.
inmate Democratic candidates fol
/. District Judge and District Attor-
ney for the Nineteeth Judicial
District of Louisiana to be voted
for at the general election to be
D held in November next; and fol
the purpose of electing three mem
, bers of the Judicial Executive
Committee from each of the Pa
!. rishes of St. Martin and Iberia, al
It in accordance with Act Al of tn,
d General Assembly of the State o
/ Louisiana for the year 1916, desig
e mated as the general primary law
d Be it further resolved that th,
IT said primary is hereby called to b.
Al held on Tuesday, September 12tl
II 1916, and that said election shall
/, be held at the regular polling place
K fixed by ordinances and resolution
of the Police Juries of the Parishe
a of Iberia and st. Martin.
d BE it further resolved, that an,
= person desiring to become a candi
g date for either of said offices mus
file his written notification of hi
> intention to become a candidate a
4 said primary election, on or befor
. July 2Sth 1916 at midnight am
must pc accompanied by declare
= = ton that he is a duly qualifie
: elector under the Constitution an
- :, laws of this State, and that he is
member of the Democratic Party
81 and said notification must be &C
: complained with the sum of FIT
I'd Dollars $50 OO) assessed agains
err the candidate.
t. Be it further resolved, that if q
r. the first primary no candidate sha
I'd receive a majority of the votes cas-
II then in that event a second primi
ut nv shall be held on October lit
~ 1916, in accordance with the pre-
Id visions of Act Al of 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
and Merchandise. STORED II THE Al DI-
BON FIRFPRGOF STORAGE WAKE
f.ts or o.
Metropolis Storage Warehouse,

so W. 1881 St, Bet. LenoE and 0tn AYES
New York. Feb 18Th, 1916.
To sIr. John Snyder. Mr. George Williams.
Mr. S. Anderson. Mr.. Henry Jones, Mrs
Sarah pouier Mrs Calica Mills. Mrs Mary
Pdytou. Mrs Irene Blackwell, Mrs ) Tai
ton Mr Herbert Seymour, Mr. ". T. Will
iams Mr william Julien. Dir. Luther Dlll-
hunt Mrs. Ethel Neal Mrs. Blanche scott.
Mrs Ella Day. Mrs. Gertrude Dtckerson.
Mrs sarah Mssee. Mr. A w. Green. Mr..
William Moore. Mr.. Fred. Fayerwesther.
Mr. Alfred Feuss Mrs. Hattie Burris, Mrs
$ stephens Mrs. X Nixon. Mrs Alicia
Robinson. Mrs l. Ackerman and Mrs. l..
Alexandra Mra Gilbert Burnett and Mrs.
Nellie c. Burt. You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time FOR the pay
ment OF our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, We VIII
cause such property, TO VIII, househola
goods personal effects, merchandise, car
pets etc. stored by you or In your name IN
The Metropolis Storage Warehouse. TO oe
sold at public auction. according 20 the
statute in such case made and provided az
George Merle's Auction Rooms. 10 East
l25th St, New York city. on TUESDAY
March eth. 1915. at 1880 A. NJ, and on
Wednesday, March sth, 1915, at IV.SO a.
N. and Il the sale thereof IS not COM
pleted on said dates the same Will De con-
tinued at the same place on each ana
every Tuesday and wednesday thereafter.
beginning at 1880 A. NJ on each dag, ana
continuing until all the goods ara sold
METROPOLIS STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
AN. WOOLEN PAYS
DIVIDEND ON COMMON
Stockholders Rewarded for
"Oyer IS Years" of Patience.

Accompanying an announcement tnat
current business is the best IN the
company's history, American "ooien
directors declared yesterday an initial
quarterly dividend Of "a per cent on
the common shares, placing the stock
on 5 per cent annual basis. Az the
conclusion of the meeting or the board
the following statement was issued:
"The directors OF the American
Wooden Company, after mature con
sideration, have decided 10 Insugurste
dividends on the common stock, oeileN-
ing that the current earnings ana the
prospects justify rewsrding stockhold-
ers for over sixteen years OF pstien'
waiting.
"The company is now incorporated
under Massachusetts laws, cnange
which renders the stock exempt 70
considerable majority OF stockholders'
with consequent gain in income 70
them. Moreover, the saving TO the
company IS equivalent 70 practically
per cent on the common stock.
"The present run of business is the
best IA tne c0mpany's history. Ordets
already booked this year exceed 500
600 900 net, which is greater than the
average annual volume of sales OF the
company. The bulk Of this is domestic
buying, though the company has IN
process and pending substantial for
eign contracts.
1T should De borne in mind that the
American Woolen Company Of to-day
is a vastly bigger and more comprehen-
sive proposition than when organized.
IL now has forty-nine separate units,
including the largest carded woolleh
and worsted mills IN the world. BY
covering all branches Of the industry
its earnings are no longer subject TO
the wide swing Of earlier years.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

Pacific Nail was tie feature par OK
seleuce of yesterdays stock market.
he stock rose 5is points and closed
g. Z8s. The best price Of the day. ln
a1-ec..oa with tho advance it was Tn-
rorei That the company was about 20
hing .lt against the Southern Pacific
company f1r alleged rebates which 20
Bed given to .te railroad. They were
l.t 90 cove. lol- period of years
trl tc total something lhc Sl50oOlp.
Nla. seems ta have been more effective
81 moving lae stock mp. however Was
ne cral-e ir the company status.
lr. -.e American international Cor
;orat.or and W y. Grace & Co. as
gmei control t was merely an eXpir-
irg invalid. determined not TO die rich.
5looi TRANSMISSION put new life into 1t.
The evident intention Of the new own
Ts % &C.. the fun benefit of the COM
pny property and its goodwill and the
Invaluable experience they are bringing
% the task have secured for the stock
trew FOL lowing.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Steadier and Closes
with Net Gain Of 1HC.
Corn Is Firm.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February 25. 1915.
WHEAT

The wheat market was again feverish, but
urice changes were less violent than those OF
Thursday. At the outset prices were 'sm
&c above the previous close on active buy
ing by those who believed that Thursdays
decline had marked the end of the lidudat-
ing movement. On the advance. however.
selling again became very heavy and prices
broke nearly &c a bushcl and the market sold
ssMIisc below the low point OF Thursday.
From this point there was gradual recov-
ery and at the close of the day the market
was much steader. with net gainn OF &c.
The political situation was lookei upon as
more hopeful OF an amicable solution. and "
was the general impression that the technical
position OF the market had been materially
strengthened by the recent liquidation, which
had dislodged long wheat from many quar-
tors. Liverpool reported an easier feeling
there. with considerable selling. while Ar
gcntinc shipments for the week were about
600. 600 bushels larger than had been pre-
dicted. the total being $3.50 900 bushels. COM
pared with 2.440.O0 for the previous week
and s.5l2 900 last year. II was also said
that India has a surplus of about 2O.OOO.OOO
bushels left over from last year available for
export and that cutting Of the new crop viii
begin in about two weeks Exporters were
in the market and salcs for the day were
estimated as high as 1000. 600 bushels. The
export demand was again almost exclusively
for Canadian wheat. and this discriminating
on the part of foreign buyers Is being looked
upon as n bcarish feature hy domestic trad
crs In the cash market No hard winter
wheat was quoted at $l.30A No ] durum,
sl37% No ] Northern Duluth Sl.40i4. and
No I Northern Manitoba. SLASH. all b
New York
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Interruption of Western
Wire Service Lessons
Liquidation.
STABILIZING HANDS
SEEN IN THE MARKET
p.c;fc Mail. Under New Lease
ofLife. Feature of the Trad
ing-MarkS Weak.

Around ,he stock Exchange the de-
..,,.s IN liquidation that was so not
~. IN the market was attributed al
as, entirely TO the interruption Of
,n.,,sss Of the Western wire houses.
-,,v have been the heaviest sellers OF
10y. ,n recen. days. but not the only
,.rsr,. Spectators are beginning to
..-ssr how much Of an understanding
,,,.ts smonc the more importa' { banks
"a banking houses concerning the
~ markcl So many warnings
.,.,s,t imitation have appeared OF late
.-.-stirg from prominent tnanelerss
- IRON such sources as the heads OF
49, Reserve banks. and there nave
- 20 msry suggestions 90 the banks
!. teep thor retolgccs liquid and their
.,.s-ves h.rh. shat So IS q Qles ton
.Is.ber there is not being cxerted IN
80 s,ocz urr.et every possible means
- Siscourac.rc premature specuia-
tar
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
FEW DULL SPOTS
IN TRADE FIELDS
Prices Continue to Advance,
with Little Check to Buying
Caution in South.

Commercial agencies tell OF further
advances in prices for goods and con-
tinued purchasing at the high levels
attained. Some doubt as to this rapid
rise Of prices is reported, but as yet this
has done little or nothing to reduce the
volume OF trade except in the agri-
cultural sections Of the South. Here
the decline in cotton has naturally
meant some added caution.
"Dun's Review" says: "ln business
way this year cannot be compared with
any other. 1t is between seasons and
period when abatement of activity
usually occurs, yet there are now few
dull spots anywhere. All the staple
lines in every section show further ex-
pansion, transactions in the aggregate
running beyond precedent.
"The most striking feature Of the
situation is the persistent rise IN
prices, which results, not from specu-
lative influences, but from the pressure
of actual requirements that greatly
overtax facilities.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 407, against AIS last
week, 408 the preceding week and 5ls
the corresponding WEN ldrb FtAi. -
these 1913 were in the East. 134 South,
lO7 West and 43 in the Pacific States,
and l6l reported liabilities Of $4,000 or
more, against l54 last week"
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
"Trade as we'll as industry still moves
at brisk pace, prices continue 70 ad-
vance, collections are good, and buyers
of some lines, fearing insufficient sup
plies or still higher prices. have put
out orders for fall delivery.
"There is. however, a disposition in
parts of the country TO proceed with
caution, TO ask if prices are not soar
ing too rapidly and to question the
ability Of purveyors to obtain nor
NAL profits on final selling prices. But
this must be considered in conjunction
with the fact that consumption con-
tinues at an Unsuitable rate, that wages
as we'll as employment are good and
that the consuming power Of the public
has been greatly increased. Thus far
the only direct manifestation of rela-
tive conservatism is that seen in the
agricultural South. where the recent
fal in the price OF cotton has probably
taken some of the sharp edge of senti-
ment.'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Colorado Power.

An initial dividend of / per cent has
been declared by the Colorado Power
Company on its common stock, payable
April l5 TO stock of record March 81.
The companys income report for De
cember, 1915. gives gross revenues Of
S72,956, which compare with S72,l67
for the closing month in 1914, and the
total net income was S54,041, as com
pared with S54,659 In the preceding
year. Gross earnings for the year end
ed December 81. 1915. increased $9O,-
S74 10 Ss37.743, and net income OF
S56s, sos was $50. .76O greater than in the
nroVious twelve months
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
1897 Third Avenue. New lork City.
An.n NnrL Eehr-IarN l.th. ltlh-

1897 Third Avenue, Ne" tofh M
New York. February 18th. 1915
To a. Grossman. Celia Grossman) I'D
ward MathewsonD Geo W. OdelD Jos
Duty. Geo. ". OdelD Margaret keene, Geo
W OdelD (Msier. Chas. Mair) ,M Eik4n'
Rubin. NJ Neidnl CAasterson, John Master
som lschelit. Mary T.. schultz Josef Pal
ler) CRoberis Fred A Rotert0 Helen
RYAN (M Rosenzweig, Mchae. kosenzweisi
fThos Groarkl (Mrs. Mccarthy lMrs.
Wainwright Mrs y. Whalen, Nora Whe-
LAM 20 Schramek) Mrs. Arthur schultz.
Mrs A. Schultze) (Gertruie flamer, g.
Flanrrr) (Giorgine PiuKas) tFannie r. KIP.
Fanny +. Klpp) tChss. bredel James J.
Judge) O. CahiW marie Gerhardsonj .
You and each OF YOU are hereby notih'd
that the time for the payment ot our
lien upon the property hereinafter 9e
scrlbed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you. We VII cause
such property 10 Wit household goods, per-
sonal Effects and merchandise. stored IN Inc
Lenox Storage and Transfer Co, Inc. " are
hous. hy you or In your name tor IN which
YOU may have an INTEREST,". 10 be sold 81
public auction according 20 the statute IN
such case made and provided. at rs war;
house 1857 Third Ave. New YORK Cty, on
Friday, March ION, 1915, at 1880 A. NJ
and II the sale thereof is not completed On
said date the same will be continued al the
same place on each and every Friday there
after beginning az 10 80 A ", and continu-
ing until all the goods are sold.
LEMON STORAGE & TRANSFER co, INC.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
HE Ni>T End SrOR tGt W AHfHot
BEN BIUMENTHAL. Proprietor.
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc,
81 "a WEST I3ith II

New YORK. February ifth. 1915.
To Elizabeth smith. Andree de Charleroy.
Joe Nixon. T. Murphy, Goering's Express
b simmons. Mrs. A. +. Wagner, Mrs Pres
cott Iottie v Rcmondt, r. ". Gilbert. Mrs.
Emma Morris. Mrs. Nanwar. Mr.. and Mrs
r. wendell. j. Quall. Harold A. Coleman.
L. - Mead. r. Scott. Mary Brown. Norton.
= Green. Mrs l.. Cromwell, Larsnce. Nrs.
T. r. Redding. {. Anderson, Harold y.
George. Maggie hUshs. Clara c. simmons.
s L. Payne and Ernest Drooney \. l.
Jefferson Mrs. Robinson, Henry Durr.
Sarah white; You and each Of you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment Of our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you. We VIII
cause such properly. 20 Wit. household
goods personal effects, merchandise, car
pets. etc. stored by you or 10 your name in
The columbus Storage Warehouse. 70 be
sold 90 public auction, according 70 the
statute IN such case made and provided. az
George Merlcs ALcti0n Rooms. l55 East
i25th s.. New York city. on Tuesday.
March 7th. 1915 az 30 30 a. II. and II the
sBle thereof IL not completed on said date
the same will be continued az the came
.. ace on each and every Tuesday and
wednesday thereafter. beginning at 1880
A. 81. and continuing until all the good.
ar- sold.
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

.rk exchange got down yesterday
% 81, tae lowest point Do has touched
ttce D.. rose to IS about a fortnisa.
go following fhr encouragement that
ne Re'ch'nr. aerlin had under
eken 90 stabilize the market Iester-
Gay decline was due 20 the fact that
We banking institution here received
n order from the other side 20 sell
'NO0O00 marks and endeavored 20
airy out the order. The most IL could
espose Of 40 a fair price, however,
.@ l.250oo0 10 had been thought nm
ne exchange market that the reported
Alure Of several German banks had
..lsed rush 90 sell German credits
.l' That was not the case. There was
s'o'her reason for creating dollars here
li0leh thc sale OF marks.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
THE WOOL MARKET


Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-There has
been no abatement Of strength in the
local wool market during the last week,
and holders are unwilling 70 sell except
at further advance in prices. which
seem 70 be going upward all the time.
The mills are using unusually large
quantities of wool and indications
point 20 A greater amount of business
for some time to come. Domestic
fleece wools are firm and desirable
medium grades are strongly held, many
dealers being unwilling 70 sell under
80 cents. Pulled wools and noils are
in fair demand and firmly held. Quo
tGtions are:
Ne's York aud Michigan f'ec..-Fin-. unwash..d.
25a -1c. dslaine. isa SVc p blood o3S 3ic y,
3s Q 500. 4. 31i. "a 3siac. = 4, and u ciothing.
Pcnnsylyanla AID Ohio feeces- Elaine. WASHED.
500 s6c. NN S2is E 33r fle. uumsrchantane 80 =
98zi.c. , blood comDing $50 3oc. ., 81 , %
5gisc, 1. $50 ssc eaine unwasled. 800 &c. Gle.
ara CSC common and braid 81 a 32c.
Carpet WOois-Aeppo. washed a. s5c Anso't.
c0I1lc. BokhafA c0lofs. . Q. .0c; China cumtius.
20 2g0c. china. 80 ! northern Hillosed. 2s1s Z
200. Mougonsn. 3ja31c. ponsk0 ordinary, - a
ssc. Donskoi. superior. io8 i2e. Georgian thseosl
- e,c. ioras sc0ured iodjlc. kArdahar.
secured $50 SOC Kafadi. white. 31a7sc. Khoras-
ssa. nrt clp. SSeioc. khorassan second clip. 3ig
fsc
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

leeted at p0c: country dressed were lower
nj IyfLLff6I.c
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Lenox Storage & Transfer Co., Inc.

TIIT MIST IND GEWAREHoUsE,
BES ELEMENTAL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


March liquidation was again the feature
OF the coffee market and out OF a total day ;
sales of lOO.1 bags SO 800 were in the form
OF exchanges from the near TO the distant
months. March notices. as FAR could be
learned. amounted 10 only about $4,000 bags,
but these apparently circulated very freely.
Early IN the day the market was steady TO
firm. with trade Interests on the buying side.
bat toward the close there was renewed lqui-
dation Ia March. which weakened the whole
line, and final quotations were at about the
low Of the day. ranging from points net
decline 90 points advance.
Few cost and freight offers were received
from Brazil, but the tone of the market was
a little easier. and one shipper at least said
that indications point TO an Improvement in
the amount Of available tonnage, as ship
pers seemed more willing 10 make offers for
thirty-day shipment
Freight rates were about unchanged. AT 60
per bag. although II was said that these
figures might be shaded for special cargoes.
The spot market was very inactive and
prices nominay unchanged. with Rio ~
quoted at sisc. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

80 many people I'M the financial dis
s.i here are assuming that the Ger
1oA drive against Nerdun is an evi-
.saee Of Weakness and not of strength
,- "a. there is practically no anxiety
yer us result The belief is that Ger
,.ehy Is making one last frantic effort
y preserve the morale of the people at
..A" and perhaps prevent such a
.aheial collapse as inevitably occurs
...5n confidence, which IS the soul Of
sel1 suddenly departs. The reports
on from Swiss newspapers yester-
~ mat three good-sized banks in the
snlsh provinces had failed and that
49,. 'poriant bank in Bavaria had post
sc ine publication of its balance
go. Tor s.X months were generally
i.,reiiec. The banks that were named
"a close connection with the iron
n. bsieel industry Of Germany, and
~. oeFarian institution has large
!rs.aoess IN debentures sold against its
's"nents .n real esr.fe mortgages.