davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston March Colour quiet: receipts. 3.o4o bbs;
sorng patents IS 3ods5 90 spring clears and srashs
saghs 81 4oass IS Cornm,ei quiet 5.q7so nsr bush
stean,sr yellow 37isc: 37isc oats firm; receipts
n 6T2 bush: fancy clipped. 81 63a'4c No and Nc
oiH34i5c Afeed nuiet. BranSpring. $l5 winter. SIG;
mIddlngs si4 5oGsi6 so Red Dog -four. $40 80 Butter
sesdv. Northern Gle Western 2oi762lc: imitation. loH
6c ladies' I4al5c Cheese firm; No Northern. sas'sc
Western. Sc.
Buffalo March 3O.-sprng wheat.Littie doing; limits
strongly held No 1 hard 81 o. No | Northern oil
81 oGss: new 81 o3s No Northern new aa';e wIn,e.
wheat easy: No red 01c. No white 9Gc Sorn scarce
and firm No . yellow 3ic No Yellow. 3',ac No !
yc.iow SIC: No corn. 33l a33tc: NJ corn 3Sc oas
demand light . white. 30'Sc: No white. 3oc: NO
mixed 2siAc Barer hrn. Rye nominal No : on
,ra.k 56c. Flour dull unchanged canal freign.s-
rorwarders wheat at SIC on arrival and &c
zen days after opening Of canals.
Chicago March 3o-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Wool Exchange report Current quotations Of danef tic
secured based Wool Exchange official classf-
cation. FLOWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
-azil coffee Is as follows:

Rio-Conee market steady. no RIO $50: eXchanse
Lied: receipts 10000 bags. cleared for the cnsn
states bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags s'orh
POI 600 bags
- ,a.,.,,o,, ,os,,o, ~ Brazu coffee is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

,Ga. te ts.eSlams received from the bel, By
- W range toby the following CrecdmOrc
- S'nr cct:un is above ground Tyl4r Tex-Esti-
s. ss 70 ,ro acreage Of year IS per
A'.-Ed Ce.-S3me cotton has seen pnntsd, usual
Ai Az. 81 fertilizers sid. C;srA0dcn county Z. c.
u.di acreage O.! c3tton elll planted work well
90 and some cotton planted Elav.l.e. Ga.--Crop
seiy cfc21r3r!Es hadly needed
IA ,'%.~ C1ticr already planted Nclora Count.
IN c:'eEshJ crops tiis ;ear Washington County.
;, VI ny :ofaccc. GataPrtGa, Tex Some damage
to .'N- oy IN On Sid inst. cys Cnuaty rex--Ccttoa
~ rN',h L'ncrln ca--CI , cGu1l . last ysar,.
' ftHb'rS 81 th" cotton lNchSnSc voted h.s
IN ~ - oicao t!e ycAarre & % Pr.csy or The
SatL;day. orliG Ter ia petition b. q nun-
vs., Gc rsi,n'Is as Week TIE !i,eI. al E1elanae
III Dc r.oei 70: the T.s.sr b3liisy3 fToa o'clock
Gorning ''''"''' -''' ..'' ''''""e iN'saay
FLOUR AND unAL-raer. VI uo a.D.r,u. in to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

We quote: Domestic common to low fair, 3Slfnc IaI
~ good. 4'sT5c; prime to choice 3nmaNc: hssu ~
csc: patna ia6bi.c 10 In bond 2SsnJ.c. japan -
srji-c: Java 4. doc; Rangoon In bond 2a2re. ,..
SIGAR--fmporeis succeeded In securing hshsr o.
tr- their supplies 81 to-day ana al lne
the market strong condition with baScts ,H,,
than sellers NJ advance. CtntTlfuRal 10 "st We
rated at l-lGc muscovsio so test. 80 ',c ana mo
lasscs SUGAR. 80 test. Gc. Sales included 10Y g.,
aGi5 baes Of San Domingo centrifugal hass w tes III
port. i-iGc. shr lot OF 40 BAGS san pUn',ng
cenrfuca basis test port. at l-lSc ex snip IN"
5ia bags San Domingo molasses sugar basis NJ test NJ
;-lGc ox ship London cables were benrsh IN tone n'
failed to have material influence the local Hlhke'
Cane NJ that point in lttle demand java 3uueu ."
lis 81. and fair refining AZ Ne "a bect was uu' anu
lower. with March and April down to ss ~ az .,.
The local market for refined sugar was dccdeaiy hc'
ard strong to-day with prices 1-l"c 10 &C hlshcr on
nearly all grades At the close quotations were ar lo
lows: D,Ininos. cutloaf and crushed. o'.c poNne.u
coarse powdered. 5Ssc graduated nnd nne giahu
lated sc: graduated and extra hnc sanwS,e
5.c: c1afcc;icncrs eranulae1 and cubes. 5-sc MN
powdered. 3 &c. mould \. 7Gc diamond A. CSC con
Petitioners y. SC; Nos L. and 3. Il iy;; 40 - 80
No =, i1-iGc. No g. SIC. No :, talGc; No = +''c'
10 o. 47-lGr No 10. SC: No H. 45lJc; No T. i''c'
No IL. Sic No "A, 4!sc: No 10. 4 i-Oc No TO- &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

UkW ItnL jIniltIUHU VI WV JIOOCJ
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block sisnsis
"a, u e.; sisS 1. E1;:;
400 rs. So ! NJ G2 NJ 70 Ea:ion 10 40 !;
osiop 70 Easn go F Ss so P e5 p sundays $50
For SFsspF sun %son s'd san0n AGO. so A
For T@ ADJ s s,S hsrrsSns a. IA 20 80 500 80
YiS5' sgHSsy ~ 40 {, ni E g Reading NJ 100
FOR suTpury ID LeS SS and s Mam'p9T " 90
ALL-RAIL ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C
SSs n .s' BANK ss" ss sun Fo' IS ri. s:s
dolls Red Bank FOR SG'T? h !. M;i ;HS N
o, taC s2S ie snSsy. ~ iois 10 a O 's saturdays
0'Fs 6r Tom. nTer BarH.sa, Fa?s and parn..a 81.
For Atlantc CITY. vneand. and Bridse,on 30 A. NJ,
49, ;sc iss " AS 40 F'%s'''' 49, 80 IL"
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
From Eco, q Liberty 81
c S':s s'y; pns S S % e 'ss Sf5 sun M
asys 40 1870" a ." pin,ng caTl 4 ~ 200. $50
%. Sln Psss SssS rs Ss. ~ Aaa'ss 'a.
BOATS LEAVE so!.fH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST.
Week DAYS. T:io. 7:55. sos. $40 SIS 9O> - rs
1000 Is. 1913 i:os. 1880 II 81 \. NJ - IS II rs
. . ,:S b b:sS S .S siS az S s g & "a
elo e:ea 1908, li;.o NJ, !? rs mt, SUNDAYS. 7oo.
SIS, io:)o 1880 A. M 1900 NJ. IL aJ 200. 80. SOD
ass 4:2o. AS; 5co e:oo ESQ. 10. SIS. 92o sS.
lo:5S 4. NJ. 1918 mdt.
Tickets and parlor seats at foot % Liberty ST.,
Whitehall e., ia. IN 2di a.. ga. iiio s?S Iiroai-
way. 1877 9Th Av 81 East l4th St, id3 East ie3ih 81
2,S West l2b,h ST. ?5i Columbus Az. New YORK
Court s6o Fulton St. Brooklyn: o. Broadway VIII
nsburs The N Y Transfer Go. will call FOR and check
baggage from hotels residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

49,, oonsA markets -Santos-t'ofee market quiet
ROOD Average santos 5000 receipts lIon hass s'ook
ESQ cno baes Hamburg Coffee market opened " pig
S1gbsr A. 80 p m ,.G4 pig net higher; saet II 900
tses Havre-Cofee market opened STEADY .ata Irnc
hcher. ct u quiet and unchanged al p m W.
nnrhanged to, u lower. al $50 m quiet 49'2
neth higher. total sales. laOOO bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

WOOL WITNDRAVN FOR CONsVl

VISIBLE production 81 Cuba "a March 30 900 ton
against ilU.thJv tons last year
Wool Exchanse special daily Custom House report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Receipts OF brcadsuffs at interior polns IN housandA
last three ciphers omitted -four bbls gIa bush.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21
S|eepIessness
ESPECIALLY FREQUENT IN HIGH ATTITUDES.

From the ChieJtuin, Pueblo, Col.

While the Rocky Mountain region is
Justly famed for its salubrious climate, and
is becoming more and more the mecca toward
which pilgrims are travelling from all parts
of the world that they may fill their weaken
ed lungs with its life-giying air, yet there
are ailments in that climate as in any other,
one of the chief Of which is sleeplessness
This is due to the rarity of the air which on
some constitutions is too stimulating to the
nerves. In some cases patients are CONF
PEELED 10 remove for O time to the sea level
to escape the high nervous strain. AS sleep
lessness is not an uncommon accompaniment
10 certain nervous conditions lin any clim-
ate) the story of woman of Pueblo, Col,
may point moral to others, who have had
q similar afilictiOn.
The woman came to Pueblo thirty years
ago when the town was a frontier settle
ment, and Indians were by no means un-
usual visitors, bands of Ute's often passing
through on their way from the mountains
down TO the plains to hunt bufialoes.
She had been in good health, until few
years ago when at each recurring spring
time she became debilitated, weak and Ian
guild. Her strength left her, she was listless
and lifeless. This, too, in spite of the stimu,
latlng effects Of the high altitude. The most
serious difficulty, however, was sleeplessness,
which she could not cure. The long weary
watches Of the night told on her health and
she dreaded the approach Of night. This
lack Of sleep weakened her strength and
brought on extreme nervousness, until she
was physical wreck.
As she could not well take the long Jour
ney necessary 10 a change Of climate, sh5
sought for some nerve restorative, tEEt would
GHild I'm the rnrvOus swgtems and thus CnQ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21

purchased from the United States by the
state of Texas, tho sum of SEQ, 900 being
paid for the relic OF former military trage-
dies and Rlories.
General Worth assumed command of this
military department in 1s49. He occupied
temporary headquarters In an old adobe
house. While in command he died of
cholera and was succeeded by General
Harney, who had been there as first COM
mander of the new department in ls46.
A number of changes In the location Of
the headquarters of the department were
made during the next few years, no per-
manent buildings having yet been erected
for them.
In 1870 the city of San Antonio donated
% acres of land, and the same was accept
ed by the government, upon which should
be established permanent barracks, depart.
ment and post headquarters buildings, Of
floers' residences and quarters, etc.
In 1875 the secretary of war ordered the
commencement Of the work of construct
ing the post and department headquarters
buildings, the necessary appropriation
having been made several years previous.
The buildings and residences in what il
known as the sold Post" were completed
and insuguratsd in 1879. The New
Post" buildings were built In 1883.
The quartermaster' depot and depart.
ment Office buildings are said to be the
largest and most substantial of any depart
ment in the country. They are built
around a quadrangle 624 feot square. The
main facade, fronting south, is 500 feet by
8s feet and Is two stories high. The north
front is 6a4 feet by 80 feet and one story
high. In the center of the quadrangle is
u tower s8 feet high, from which com
manding view of the surrounding country
may be had. The building, or series of
buildings, as II might properly be termed,
comprises 36 sborerooms, a5 Office rooms,
extensive workshops and cellar.
The hurried removal of the whole work
Ing force Of officers, clerks, furniture, REQ
ords, etc., of this abolished department to
Atlanta leaves this great building entirely
vacant, and should the change be perma.
nent it is not known to what use tho place
could be put by tho government. \The
beautiful homes Of the many department
staff officers who have been transferred ia
Atlanta are also vacant and If the pro
posed depletion of Fort Sam Houston OF
its troops takes place tho once beautiful
and important military settlement will
have dosolate appearance.
For awhile now, at any rate, there will
be plenty of soldiers still In San Antonio.
The Importance of keeping them there was
| illustrated only the other day whom some
| Spanish fllibusters threatened 10 invade
| Texas from Mexico. The bluecoats at
Fort San Houston are sorry the Mexican
government did not let the Spaniards
| come along.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21

Bile her 10 get that sleep and rest without
which she could not long endure the strain.
She at length found this in DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. She said to the
reporter by the time ] had taken one box
Of these pills, | not only felt stronger but
to my surprise found that could sleep.
81 have taken four boxes now and can take
a long nap during the day and sleep soundly
all night.
"TRe medicine not only takes away that
weary depressed feeling but creates a buoy
ancy and exhilaration that does not pass away
when one stops taking the pills. .
81 am forty-nine years old and about thirty
years ago | began to be troubled with gather
ings in my head. The trouble continued until
was unable to hear sound through my
right ear and my left ear was badly affected.
had no idea that the pills would benefit my
ears but they evidently did as my hearing il
very much improved.
"I consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People q wonderful medicine. The
address Of the woman is Mrs. ii. l.. Graham,
2l4 +. 4th St., Pueblo, Col.
STATE of COLORADO, I =.
COUNTY OF PUEBLO, co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of July, 1897.
GEORGE w. GILL,
(sEAIO NOt0ry Public.
All the elements necessary TO give new ifh
and richness to the blood and restore shat,
| tered nerves are contained in DR.. Williamsi
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
| in boxes tnevcr in loose form, by the dozen
or hundrCd) at 80 cents O box, or six boxes
/ for $3.50, and may be had Of all druggists o.
directly by mail from DR.. Williams' Ned
] cine Co.. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21
AMBULANCE SHIPS.
TWO CRAFT OF THIS CLASS JUST
ADDED TO OUR NAVY.

They Will Rob Naval Warfare Of Some
of Its Terrors and Give Jack Tar One
More Chance to Survive a Modern Sea
Fight.
Two ambulance or hospital ships are
now a part of the United States navy.
Both were recently purchased and altered
for the purpose They fly the flag of the
Red Cross society and will accompany
squadrons 30 as to be near at hand when
needed. One of these hospital ships is the
Cromwell line steamer Creole, the other
the Grand Duohesse Of the Plant line.
The Creole Is the finest and fastest
steamship in the Cromwell fleet. She Is
almost new, having been built at Newport
News and put In service In December,
1895. She is built entirely of steel from
keel to pilotbouse tops and is 375 feet long
and has breadth Of beam of A feet. Her
speed Is 10 knots an hour.
Being recently built steamship tho
Creole has the latest improved marine ma.
chinery and steam steering gear. The
cabins, saloons and staterooms are finely
furnished. She was designed by Horace
See.
Captain Il. " eager, the commander of
the Creole, retains command Of the vessel,
and he retains many Of the crew. lie
offered his services when the naval auxil.
larry board first began negotiations for the
Creole's purchase and as he had seen &C.
tive service In the United States navy i'm
the civil war his offer was accepted.
At the outbreak Of the civil war he was
called by the government and received the
first acting masters commission which
bears the date of April l6, 1861. He was
then appointed executive officer of the U.
S. S. Monticello and afterward was do
| tailed for duty as pilot of the famous Mon.
itor.
The Grand Duchesse, which was pur.
chased by tho government in March, is ad
mirably fitted for the purpose of hospital
ship.
Up to the present time the quarters Of
the sick and wounded aboard a warship
have been located in what is known as the
sick bay, away forward, practically ocou
pying a space in the bow, where the groan.
| ing of the chain is heard at all times and
the motion Of the vessel kconly felt This
has manifestly operated against recovery,
as IL has mado quiet an absolute impossi
| bility. Indeed Surgeon General Van
| IVY pNiA ugo NiluN tllNIo Will 10 Nv l0i5b "a
per cent more roCoyeries In an ambulance
ship than there would be If the men OF
the sick lstwere cared for aboard their
| own vessels.
| The Duchesso Is exactly Of the type nd
vised for the ship ambulance service. She
Is of the newest model in steamships ant
Is constructed with an idea of permitting
her passengers to escape the discomfort.
of seasickncss as much us possible. She
rolls very little, and it takes almost storm
to cause her to ride otherwise than on al
even keel
There is not an Ill ventilated apartment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21
Legal Notice.

Deborah Reese, whose residence is un.
known, will take notice that ON the 28th day
of March, A. ID, 1898, William W. Reese fled
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
Stark county, Ohio, in cause No. 1878, against
the above named Deborah Reese, praying that
a certain deed from the said William w. Reese
to the said DeloIah Reese may be declared
null and void for the premises hereinafter de-
scribed and that the said Deborah Reese may
be required and ordered TO reeonvey said
property to the plaintiff; and that said Delo-
rah Reese be restrained from selling, convey
ing or incumbeling the premises described IN
the plaintiffs petition, to-wit; The west half
Of the southeast quarter of section 35, of Plain
township, Stark county, Ohio, and also
small tract of land Ia the northeast quarter of
section No. 2. in Canton township.
Said Deborah Reese Is required 10 answer on
OF before the 4th day Of June, A. ID. 1893. or
Judgment may be taken against her, us prayed
for IN said petition.
ai4Lws WILLIAM W. REESE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21

large number of Confederate women
had donated their silk dresses, Early in
the war it was captured on the James
river by detachment of northern sol
diers, who, it was said at the time, had
thereby captured all the silk dresses in
the Confederacy.
After 1868 the balloon rs military
aid was abandoned by the northern
army, and so matters continued for 80
years, until balloon park was estab-
lished in the department of the Colora-
do. The location chosen for the expert
ments il that line was Fort Logan.
That post has the distinction Of being
the only place in the United States
where military ballooning is studied
theoretically and practically. Brigadier
General Greedy, the chief of the signal
service of the army, placed Captain
Glassford in charge Of military balloon
ing in the whole of the army.
In 1899 General Greely sent Captain
Glassford abroad to study balloon ma
nipulations of foreign armies. To that
end he spent year in Paris, living part
Of the time at Meudon, Ave miles from
Paris, where the French government
has military park.
While there he took lessons in bal
looming from Lachambre, who subse-
quently built Andres balloon. Captain
Glassford had him build a balloon for
the signal corps of the United States
army, which was forthwith sent home
and exhibited in 1898 at the World 8
Columbian exposition.
The basket, which is Of wicker work,
is 3 feet loI J, az feet wide and feet
deep. 1t is hung some diEtance below
the balloon in order that the escaping
gas may not fog the Photographic plates
used by the observer. The capacity of
the balloon is l3, 900 feet and it can
carry two men and an equipment. Con-
neoted with the balloon is field tele-
graph, whereby an observer may rapidly
transmit his messages.
The balloon equipment at Fort Logan
consists of balloon, balloon wagon
with cable drum and cables and acoes.
sories for holding the balloon captive;
four tube wagons and accessories, one
service wagon, gas generating appa-
ratus, compressor for impounding gas
in tubes, and lS0 steel tubes in which
gas is compressed to one-one-hundredth
or one-one. hundred and twentieth Of los
! volume, LIEUTENANT II. r. GAHAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21

been invented for the comfort Of the sick
or wounded aboard ships win DO utilized
for the benefit of whoever may havo the
misfortune to have his name placed on
the sick roll of the navy.
The DuChesse is built entirely Of steel
her Dimensions being as follows: Length
40i feet over all; length between perpon-
diculars, $50 feet; beam, - feet . inches
depth from top Of deck to base line, 81
feet inches. She has two steel masts and
is fore and aft rugged.
AS far as possible. the rigid rules of q
hospital will be enforced aboard her The
surgeons will wear T. 0 uniform of tho
United States navy, but when on duty,
instead of the blue coat, the white duck
will invariably be worn. Two-thirds of
the nurses will be women, and these will
be attired in the regulation uniform en-
ployed in the government hospitals.
While the vessel will be an ambulance
ship, she will be officered by men of the
usual naval rank found in cruiser Of the
second class. There will be one-third the
number of sailors aboard that are usually
found in a cruiser of this class, because
there will be no guns to handle.
The ambulance ship will be part Of ov-
cry feet She will fly the Red Cross flag
above the flag of the United States and
will retain the black color of passenger
boat in order that ships of the enemy may
distinguish her and not fire upon her un-
der the beli'f that she Is an armed vessel.
Inasmuch as 1t Is believed that all nayies
will presently add ambulance ships TO
their fleets 1t is the intention to secure an
international agreement, a reimbursement
of the Geneva award, setting forth that
the Red Cross flag on any vessel shall
cause her to Uo recognized as nonoom.
batant.
1t will be tho duty Of the ambulance ship
to rcmain within signal in case of naval
conflict, or, In case Of large number OF
soldiers being wounded ashore, to enter
the nearest port when it is possib and re-
oeiye as many of the wounded as can be
transferred. Heretofore 1t has been the
custom to utilize the transports for reInOV,
ing wounded men from one port to anoth-
or, but II Is believed the ambulance ship
will change ell this.
sit is necessary" said Surgeon General
Van Reypen, when speaking of the am.
bulanoe ship THAT vessel Of this nature
should be very speedy, for in the case Of
wounded men speed Is sometimes neces
saTy to life. A speedy vessel Of this sort
will be able to take her assignment of sick
and wounded and land them at the near.
est shore hospital in very short space OF
time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-21
PICKETING THE SKY.
HOW THE MILITARY BALLOON WILL
BE USED IN WAR.

with Lookouts In the Clouds the Ameri-
can Commander VIII Have . Great
Advantage over the Enemy--The Army
Aeronauts and Their Work.
The value Of balloons in warfare is
no longer matter Of doubt. In actual
military operations the army with bal
looms would have great advantage over
the army without them. The United
States army has balloons and men who
can manage them. We haven't as many
Of either as we should have, but the de-
ticiency is one which can easily and
quickly be supplied.
The balloons are in charge of tho sig
nal corps and this is one of the most i'm
portant divisions of the army. The com
mander who knows where all his own
forces are, where the enemy is aud what
the enemy is doing is the man who
wins the battle. Napoleon, you know,
said, 1.-THE secret of war consists in the
transmission Of messages "
1t is this work which the signal corps
does, and does best when it has an out
post in the sky to make the messages
worth transmitting. By actual practice
at one Of our army posts it has been
shown to be entirely feasible to send
men in a captive balloon up under the
clouds for the purpose of watching the
movements Of an enemy.
General Greely, chief signal officer
of the army, believes in the balloon,
and he recently asked Secretary of War
Alger for an appropriation to add lot
of them to the equipment Of his corps.
He thinks they could bo used over the
coast with great effect, giving notice Of
the approach of hostile feet long be-
fore a warning could be given by swift
| dispatch boats sent out to reoonnoiter
| at sea.
Military ballooning was first put to a
practical test in 1861, when General
Fitz John Porter and other officers made
frequent ascensiors in actual warfare.
In these cases, as at the present time,
the balloon used was captive balloon,
being held to its moorings on the
ground by means of long rope.
The Confederates had one balloon, il
being in the possession Of General Long,
street. In order to manufacture it 9