davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

bagange 20 pass without inspection
az Port Townsend
Regarding the plans FOR reception.
Secretary Ynrdall, ~ the chamber
nf commerce. said this morning
, 't4elaB 50 the failure ar the Da-
kota 90 arrive an schedule time. Il
has become necessary 10 postpone
the reception and banquet which
bad been planned in honor Of the
distinguished party until Weduea-
day As secretary ~ the Joint ez-
ecutive committee ~ the chamber Of
commerce. AHatic association. Mer-
chant Miilefa. and local Chinese col
any. I have been directed 20 notify
all subcommittee, a. well az guests
20 the banauetH. that the program
originally announced for Tuesday
wili be postponed ia ita entirety u.s.
~ Wednesday
Reception committees from the
various organizations participating
Ia the welcome planned ut Smiths
cove dock are expected to hold
themselves q readiness 10 proceed on
short notice 10 the dock IufaIWa
ton ~ 20 the exact hour Of arrival
can be had al the chamber ~ COIN
meree after 3 o.elock u. m. The ban
auet siii follow at D. n. sharp IN
Hotel Washington All further plans
for entertainment are contingent
upon the time IT the disposal Of the
ENJOYS whosa stay may be cut short
as result ~ tbe time already lost
on the high seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
WILL Be ARRESTED
FOR CONTEMPT

A warrant was issued this after
noon b. Judge Griffin for the ar
rest Of A. ". HaWklns0n for con-
tempt u court Hawkiuson ia want
ed FOR refusing ~ pay the alimOny
ordered by the court after hls d.
Y0ree from Illaa Hswsinaon.
liawkinaon claims that be Is with
out means ~ paying the 1850 de-
manded. and has fought the allmOny
on those grounds. but evidence WAS
produced this morning 10 show that
he has the money. and the bench
warrant VIA promptly issued He
viii probably be Ia Jail before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
KID WHITE
MUST DIE

with the rsfasai of Governor
Mead issf nisht 20 take any aetioe
Ia tha Kit White raas. the last
chance Il the yaunf murderer waa
lost, ana his attorfeSs have given up
aii hope - saving The mans life
Next Friday morning he wiii cxpiate
ou the Eaiiges the murder az Aat-
thew Murphy in conWay.n saloon IN
September. 1885,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
OFFICERS OF MESSENGER poYs UNION

n. uessasef noys' nnioa. M
uai All hold thcIr grand benefit
MI ,anleAl Al the Auditorium ball.
q Fsegsh and Pine. This will be
y, ,Aha benefit bali that the mes-
.cssF hays have Eiven. Tbs pru-
s.Ais arr 70 b. given % a mfrmher
a ghs anlon Who reseafly bad 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
SAYS He KILLED
MATTHEW MURPHY

companion at the time Murphy was
killed. had confessed To- the murder
of Murphy
The confession. the telegram SAYS.
was made to she warden 90 the prn
itentiary tRicbrand Gays that he.
nat White, urcd the shot that killed
Murphy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
BUY HANSEN
LEASE

Ths Washington National hank. n
va reported this aftaFntssn. had ar-
ufIred frum Albert tlansen the lat
tiers lease ou the nrN store Ia the
t.ufxman building az the corner %
Let Av. aud Cherry u
The Washington National II Gem.
PEELED 90 noeu from it, present
auaFtsfs Ia The New York tAfs biock
a. make ream fof the nsxteF Horton
bank
President ~. =. HAekus. 81 the
bank. when asked about the matter
this aftrruoun sImply made the
stateuunts I have nothius 70 say
MI Hansen is ~ present on hts
way from California 70 tho east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
KILLED
ROBBED

AsxzH RohL town marshal u
kasaFa reported 70 Coruuer Carroll
q Il ocioek tkis morning that be
ka fsand . hosiy which Be beiieset
% y ttxf u Robert Gergan. a ugili-
naa 81 re Northern Pacific tracks
4rse nllEez east % Auhuru he
szts thaf hs saw the nan IA
AHbarn zat nlwht AMI that be had
azNierahls muaag in his posses
era Il tks time.
q 3 tkaxxhf ghe man aaa killed
~ fusAe'f. as ~ wa knuNn 20
bare spenf monsy freely IN AnhuFn
asf nlgkt. and when The body uas
hnna lals noFninE e WAS absolute
i peazsiassL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
Your Only Chance

To buy high grade clothing. hats
and mems furnishing goods al 80
eents ON the dollar Sale will be at
tho United Fire Marine & Salvage
Adjustment Co.'S sale. commencing
Thursday March LIST. Al rs First
avenue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
NeRRIAoE LIerNsGs.

John g Hole and Laura wilkins.
81 J. nonuelisn. Is, and Myrtle
Louise Hilton. Il. Pred Roberts e.
ana aadisH NuEeb,. -. both - Hal.
lard. Edelheft Hartman. 81. u Port
Land and Mfa Thvts ShumNaY. IS.
II Portland. James Huas. ~. and
Fannie strott 10 Michael McNnity.
80. and Beatrice Nallafksy. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

BY BOOKS
INTERESTING FACTS REVEAL.
20 IN AAecERTVs CASE AS
RESULT OF EXAMINATION OF
ACCOUNTS.

That the books Of the usEKsstr
Liquor company wwFs handled in a
peculiar manner Tor the uafrus. Of
introducing them az evidences IA the
suits brought against ,. ! HsrgsrtY
b his fnfnrf partner. A. nsssr. was
brought nut eats morainx nv the trial
~ she rHuse fa ttzs superior court.
etaua " Msasefsulih. hoehkespsr
fof uaeRerty. admitted on the vit-
ness stand that copies 81 the books
II ths company we're made iast ns-
csmhrr. al the order 81 Gaagsrty.,
and that hr dla not know What Rasl
done with the originals.
Result, % his-up.
The present trial II the result &C
The legal nix.up shat has resulted
fram the attempted settlement q
the cnmpany's affairs Bauer i AJAX
Ing that a permanent fscriver be
appainfad 70 handle the affairs q
the company. on the charge that
bIagxsrty has attempted 10 aefFaud
him
The present caae IL the enteouie of
the withdrawal - uauer from the
HaRgvrty concern. HaExnrtr owed
n.usr q. aa0. shish he agreed % Pay
as soon "a he collected Some out 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
rcaRrHY Nay RECOVER.

W D Mccarthy. ne dry goods
nsTEzant VITO vas stricken with
yug'say % TIE train AZ BlsmaFek.
Y D. les in a critical cumdltiun al
- Rush1enee hospital. where -
*ss taken from the train yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

.,,,res, oCennof, ferresenilns
-, white. nov 40 WAla Waljn
-, sentence Go be hanged fos The
- matthew Murphy res
teissram oom The pfieat
o. ,s,lts waila late thia afternoon
. - - nat John ltuasbtand Whites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

the charge being that ha obtained
money under false pretenBsa. The
claim IL that he delivered the houses
10 Nieheiaon aa complete aud free
from debt. while there Werf really
some outstanding claims againat
them. specht u at liberty under
hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

undergo an operation FOR appeadl-
citia The boss ~ The uuiou expect
a large attendance. and are making
preparations 20 give these Who at
tend a good TINE
The hoYs havo been working hard
~ make the ball a success. and hope
20 take IL Eoosiiy sum % money
fuF their unfortunate cnsnraae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

afternoon. AZ late hoar fhis AZ.
toTnoou a slight improvement Nas
noticeable. ana lt L. thought that be
9TH recoVer provided conditions
euuflnee a. satisfactory "a 81 prrw.
eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

The japanese famine fund, b. ae-
attic. IN reaching encouraging pro
portions.
During the neat ten DAYS. before
the ahaNmut tails. carrying the re
lief cargo free. IL II hoped ani 81.
pecled that the entire 1000 tons 81
provisions. grain, etc. will have
been donated BY citizens Of Seattle
and the state OF Washington.
The subscriptions are being re-
ceiyed by the Post lntelllFencef
rho committee handling the details
IT the shipment are y = Frg8si !, 4,
Frank Waterhouae and MoritE
Thomson
To-day The Star received a letter
from "a n Williams. president OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ~ Paul
Railway company, 81 Washington.
reading as follows
seattle Daily star,
Seattle. Washington
NrHtloWfn fuaf communication TO
Ar Earring has been referred 90 me
The Chifasn Milwaukee 4 - Paul
railway, % Washington. viii contrib
ate So towards the relief uf the Ia
miue stricken people - Japan
4 like request has been rreFi wed
ffum the Fast- Intelligence. and I
have transmitted COPY hereof ~ that
h H. WILLIAM
President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
ARE WAITING AT
PORT TOWNSEND
COMMITTEE or WELCOME nAHouErs DISTINGUISHED CHI.
EGsG oFFlclALs-mAHY NOTABLE eIrzENs or COAST
CITIES PRESENT.

PORT TOWNSEND. Fab ia
Badges Of imperial yellow, Wei
come Prince Tani Cht and Party"
adorned over 40 members Of the del
egntiou which arrived "a Port
Townsend last night at TO y. IN
on the revenue cutter ArCuta Rep
frErututive officials and citizens
from every part Of the Pacific
coast were escorted O. the EiaenbetH,
where special arrangements we're
made Zoe the party ~ welcome. "
" Kiua general passenger agent
Of the Great Northern Steamship
company. had the party ~ welcome
ia charge
Consul General Bsnqustsd.
An elaborate banquet waa held
last night IN the pariorH OF the
Eiannheih
After the visiting party had dined
the Union club of Port Townsend
threw open ita doors % the party
far the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
COMMITTEES o. wsleoms.

The party u welcome Includes
Chung faosbHi. Chinese consul gen
efai and Owana King vice consul
General. both ~ Gan Francisco.
The Portland Chinese association
was represented by Twin Wo Char
ley and " - Moy.
Twin Wo Charley Is the richest
Chinese ia America
Local chinese we're represented BY
lie klng. All Kme Louis King.
chin keay and chin chow Toe.
Gardner Yerkea. assistant general
passenger agent ~ she @. y. T. ".
Hubert Joch. city passenger agent
e. g.. Lacey. marine superintendent.
and A watson. passenger agent
wufo among the party on behalf Of
the Great Northern ~ r. and s. =.
90.
4 A. Nadean. general aEent 81 the
n. y and Josiah Collins represented
the chamber OF commerce.
Judge Thomas Burke welcomed
ths distinguished party on behalf Of
the AHiRattc association and var
iaua business Interests we're repre-
scented.
~. Thomson. president of tho Cen
tenntei Miil Co. o. " %0Ftk spes
eial delegate. representing the COM
merclai club g. A. rruinw. uu be-
half q the Milisru' association. and
e. W Montague. secretary 20 Port
land chamber of commerce. romriet-
81 the party - welcome
W a. Rice. special sEsnt of L. s.
treasury. ]. Il Lord. deputy collect
OF. v J. Dyke and = I. femagef.
local customs office. went aboard as
quests % the Great Northern steam
ship company.
Although the commission r. IN thta
country IN an unofficial capacity.
tha United States government viii
extend the courtesy Of allowing theii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

Fire. marine. salvage and hank
rupt stocks % be sold At 70 cents
on the dollar value. Thursday
March lat. at us First ave 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

what share Of the cost Of the work
each shall pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

bagsnge 70 pass without inspection
az Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

l.. l. Hoffman. Of the Novelty
Cloak and Suit Manufacturing
company. Is nov In New York
CITY. where he is selecting i'm
ported and domestic models of
all that h nsv and best in that
which has 20 do with womeu's
apparel Mr.. Hoffman viii ship
direct 10 the Novelty tho above
mentioned models for display
purposes and the Novelty cutters
and tafiora will Ia turn dupii.
cate these European creations
COR Novelty patrons 1t a third
less than the original prizes paid
for the model itself
All are cordially invited to
inspect the now spring arrivals
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
The Marriags Ceremony.

Inc marriages ceremony was per-
formed by Cardinal Sancha. archbish-
OPP OF Toledo and primate of Spain as
sisted by number of minor .prelates.
The ceremony was brief but impress
slve in the extreme For several min
utes the bride and bridegroom knelt
before the altar, the sun streaming on
them from the great colorei windows
and thousands of eyes fixed on them
as the deep, impressive tones of the
priests voice rang throughout the
church, as he repeated the marriage
service. At the moment when the conp-
lie were made one for life, Alfonso, in
accordance with a unique Spanish Gus
tom, handed to the bride 13 gold coins
which are supposed to symbolic in
some way Christ and the u apostles
A short pause, then an overpower
ing tide of harmony flooded the sac
red edifice. as the orchestra. organ and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

under the registration act. The Off
GERS OF the Amalgamated Society Of
Railway Servants were sued by the
Taft-Vale Railway company for hav-
ing conspired to induce workmen IF
the company to break their contracts
and for having conspired to interfere
with the traffic of the company by
unlawful means. After the decision
OF the house Of lords that the trade
union could be sued for damages, the
case was tried on it's merits, and the
damages were assessed at S115,OO0
which sum was paid out of union
funds. A number of the members of
the house of lords were of the opin-
ion that any trade union, whether reg
istered or not could under the general
rules of of English legal procedure.
be sued in an action in which few
members have been selected by the
plaintiffs to represent all the defend
ants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.
important Opinion Handed Down by
Missouri Supreme Court.

Jefferson City, Mo-. June 4.-The SUI.
preme court, en- banc, today handed
down an opinion of importance to 400
600 policy-holders in fraternal insur.
ance associations throughout the
United States.
The case was that of Mary Wester-
man VS.. the supreme odge of the
knights of Pythias, in which the plain
tiff received judgement for $5,236.27.
in the st. Louis circuit court, for the
death of her husband. J. p Wester-
man, who joined the association in
1895.
Division No. | of the supreme court
sometime ago affirmed the decision Of
the lower court, in an opinion by judge
Marshall, and the case was transfer
red TO the court en- banc for a rehear-
ing. The suit was prosecuted on the
theory that defendant company was I'M.
der the same law as regular life insur-
ance companies.
The association forfeited the men,
Der for failure to make monthly pay
ment due in August. 1901. The mem
Der died in January, 1872. The plain
tiff contended that the monthly pay
ments for six years prior to the date
OF forfeiture had create reserve in
behalf of the beneficiary, to pay for
extended insurance beyond the period
of death, and that the certificate was
nOn-forfeitable under the statute of
Missouri, which was copied from the
nonforfeiture statute of Massachus-
etts and has been adopted by three
fourths of the states of the united
States.
Today Judge Fox wrote the opinion
of the court en- banc, holding that the
defendant is fraterna society and
not liable as a regular life insurance
company. The case is reversed.
1t is said that this decision is the
most important to fratenal societies
that has been handed down by this or
any other court in many years, as the
entire plan upon which fraternal So
cieties are organized was involved.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
Facts About the Banana.

There is vast amount of ignorance
prevailing among intelligent people
concerning the growth, production and
marketing of bananas. Many people
imagine that the natives in tropical
climes step out of their huts in the
early morning and pluck and eat ban
anas fresh from the plant, the same
as they would oranges and other fruits.
Banans ripened on the plant are not
suitable for food.
Bananas, even after travelling 5000
miles in green state. are every bit
as good as bananas ripened under a
tropical sun. This is probably true of
no other export fruit The plant of
which bananas is the fruit is not a,
tree, nor is it bush or vine. It is
simply gigantic plant growing to a
height of from Is to 20 feet About
is feet from the ground the leaves.
ofttimes eight feet long. comes out a
sort of cluster from the center of which
springs bunch of bananas.
These do not grow with the ban
anas pointing upward, naturally and
II the stem grew straight they would
hang exactly as seen in the fruit stores
and grocers' windows This, however.
is not the case; the stem bends under
the weight of the fruit. and this brings
it into directly the opposite position.
with the large end of the stalk up and
the fringes pointing toward the sum-
word of explanation concerning
some banana terms: Each banana
is called a finger and each of these
little clusters of fingers surrounding
a stalk is called hand; the quality
and value of each bunch depends on
the number Of hands it has Some
may wonder how the fruit is cut from
the top of a plant fifteen feet from
the ground
The native laborers cut the stalk
part way up its height; the weight Of
the fruit causes the stalk to SLOWLY
bend over until the bunch of bananas
first nicely reaches the ground, then
the bunch is cut off with the ever ready
matche and carried to the river or
railroad for shipment. The plant at
the same time is cut close to the
ground. The banana is very prolif-
fic producer of itself and at every
cleaning of the land it is necessary to
cut down many of the young plants. or
suckers as they are termed, in or
der that they may not become over
crowded up to certain limit the few
suckers on a given area the larger
the fruit they will produce.
Chronicle
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
LIABILITY FOR STRIKE DAMAGES.
Important Decision for Labor Unions
Under Laws of Vermont.

An important decision affecting the
relations of striking labor unions to
employers has just been made by the
supreme court Of Vermont. Suit was
brought by manufacturing company
at Rutland against the local machin-
Isl S union, as an organization. to re-
cover S2,5oo damages sustained as a
result of a strike ordered by the union
about three years ago Judgment was
recovered for the amount. and onn ap-
peal the supreme court upheld the
judgment. The company was unable
TO collect the Judgment on account of
me unions lack OF funds. Resorting
to the state law. which declares that
judgment may be collected from the
individual members of any association
when it is composed of five or more
members, the company then brought
suit against certain members of the
defauting union. Judgment was re-
court has sustained the judgment in
each instance
Vermont appears to have certain leg
islation not in operation elsewhere as
to the responsibility of labor unions
when damages to property directly re-
suit from strike ordered by them, so
that the decision may not be accepted
as precedent for the guidance of the
courts in other states. The ruling set
ties the point for Vermont that mem.
bers of labor unions held liable by the
courts for the payment of strike dam
ages cannot escape personal liability.
The action taken in the Vermont
case, so far as the judgment to the
union itself is concerned, recalls the
celebrated Taft-Vale case, in which the
British house of lords, on appeal from
the court of appeals, held that a reg
istered trade union can be sued in tort
by the name in which it is registered
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

The All-Americas, not satisfied with
the result of Sundays game, have
challenged the Power aggregation to
play another game in two weeks. The
challenge has been accepted and the
next battle promises to be a warmeraf.
fair than the last.
Manager Sims of the Power Mer-
camille Company, is so pleased with
the work of his young athletes tht he
has presented the team with uniforms,
and the boys hope to play the next
game in their new toys.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05

You can find a great variety Of these
In PENCILS, q good quality at Is
articles to choose from.
cents per dozen, and from that through
all grades, to the famous koh.l.Nor
at $1.20 per dozen.
In PENHoLDERs, from the cheap.
est at 4oc per dozen, to the very incest
solid rubber, chased, At 10 cts. each.
PENS, EstabrooIc4 oliiott'& vul.
can, Leon lsaacs, 9penoeeian, In elk.
teen styles.
PEN RACKS, Spiral wall Or desk
racks, each 1oe; standing racks, each
20c.
PINS, Terrace pins, assorted sixes,
per terrace 15c; Bank pins, three
sizes, per box, SOC and ooc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
A Change Of Heart.

Are you friend of William Big
gins?''
That ne'er-dowell? l should think
not, indeed!'
Then you'll hardly be interested to
near that he has inherited a hundred
thousand pounds"
What? Dear old Bill! '-Exchange
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS. JUNE s, I0O6.

choir burst into re Deum. which
lasted half hour.
The bridal party left the church
with the same ceremonial which at
tended their entry. and the coach
drove off amid hearty cheers and the
strains of the Spanish Royal March,
while peals of bells echoed from every
steeple in Madrid
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

United States Land Office, Lewis.
town, Montana, June 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given. that the fol.
lowing townships, withdrawn from en-.
try for irrigation purposes, are restor.
ed to entry. viz:
TIP. N, r. % E., all Sec. "a to &c
inclusive.
TIP. N, R. % E.. all Sec. "a to &c
inclusive.
TIP. 5 NJ, R. "a E., all.
TIP. 5 N, r. 25 E., all.
Entries, filings or selections will be
received therein after September 5
1906.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
Read the Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-05
LEGAL BLANKS

The only complete stock of Le-
gal Blanks on sale in Fergus Coun-
ty is kept in this department--no
other firm even pretends to carry
a line of forms.
Everything required in real es-
tate or mining transactions can be
found in our cases and all forms
are kept corrected according to
latest legal enactments.
Prices range from Csc to 81
per dozen.
Very low prices on 100 blanks
of one kind or Of assorted kinds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, October :, 1906.
Forecast for che thirty-six hours ending
s P. NJ Tuesday Fair and warner IN.
day and tomorrow; south to southweat-
erly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
WaR ON MILK TRUST.
New Company Says 1t Will Benefit
Producer and Consumer.

New Company Says 1t Will Benefit
Producer and Consumer.
New York, oct. 2e.-With an author
lied capital of 100000, it was learn
ed, new company has been formed to
fight the milk trust The new company
will aim, it says, to give the farmer
more for his milk and the consumer
better milk at the present or if possible
lower prices.
According to Walter N Hodge, pro-
moter of the project, the new company,
which is Incorporated under federal
laws in the District Of Columbia, is
backed by capitalists in this city and
up the state Some of the biggest dali
ry farmers in the state, he declared
are interested, and before long the
company will control the Five States
Milk Producers association, which sup
plies most of the milk to New York
city.
The company will be run on coop
erative plan, and both farmers and dis
tributors will hold stock. The milk
business, however, will be controlled
by the company and not by outside or
ganizations The company will start
in a small way, and at first only 81 ,000,-
600 in preferred stock will be issued.