547 
A steamer loaded with bananas, bound from 
Jamaica to Boston, was burned at sea July 15 
.Policemen on the Brooklyn Bridge 
say that when the wind is right the Colorado 
beetles are blown on the bridge in clouds from 
the potato fields of Long Island.There 
is a possibility of increased receipts of foreign 
beans .The American Live Stock 
Commission Company is an association of 
Western cattle men who would not submit to 
the demands of the commission men for a fee 
of 50 cents a head for all stock sold. They have 
leased 400 cars from the Alton company, 
which are scattered from Texas to Montana, 
and every one of them which comes to Chica¬ 
go is loaded with stock.Reports from 
Carver, Mass.,are to the effect that thousands 
of barrels of cranberries were destroyed by 
the storm last week, the berries being cut 
from the vines by hail. 
This year’s yield of peanuts promises to exceed 
last year’s.The peach crop in Hun¬ 
terdon and Warren Counties, N. J., is report¬ 
ed as promising not over half a crop. The 
quality is said to be superior, so the growers 
may perhaps realize as much as common. 
.Robert Elmer, an aged man, was bad¬ 
ly gored by a bull at Asbury Park, N. J , re¬ 
cently. Secretary Edge of the Penn¬ 
sylvania State Board of Agriculture, has sent 
out a circular to the farmers in the State no¬ 
tifying them that applications for institutes 
should be made before October 1, as the ap¬ 
propriation may become exhausted. 
A century ago, only 300 species of orchids 
were known; now authorities place the num¬ 
ber of known species at 10,000.1889 
is the centenary of the introduction of the 
dahlia into England, and there will be a spec¬ 
ial exhibition of the flower by the National 
Dahlia Society at the London Crystal Palace, 
September 6—7.The Buffalo fly has 
made its apperance in Pennsylvania. 
Dogs killed two valuable colts for a Pennsyl¬ 
vania farmer living in Northampton County, 
recently. 
Prof. Lmtner has discovered a very minute 
parasite which is preying upon the clover 
midge, and promises to destroy it. 
Col. J. A. Price, of the Decorator and Fur¬ 
nisher, offers three prizes of $50, $30 and $20, 
for designs formed from the plant and grain 
of maize. 
It is said that black-cap raspberries are not 
popular on the Pacific coast. The reason as¬ 
signed is that they are too insignificant to bo- 
come popular, and meet with little sale. 
... A team of valuable horses belonging to a 
New Hampshire farmer, were recently pois¬ 
oned with Paris green wnich some fiend placed 
in their feed for revenge. 
The United States honey exhibit at the Paris 
Exposition is quite extensive, and represents 
nearly all the leading makers. It occupies a 
floor space of 30 by four feet, besides various 
articles exhibited on the walls. A. I. Root, 
of Medina, Ohio, shows several styles of hives 
manufactured by him, as well as several 
other machines for apiarists. Dadant & 
Sous show some foundation so thin and clear 
that their name can be read distinctly through 
it. The show of honey itself is not good ow¬ 
ing to much of it being broken in transit... 
....The Strawsonizer, to which frequent ref¬ 
erence has been made in these columns, is said 
to attract more attention at the Paris Expo¬ 
sition than any other single implement. 
Several of these machines are at work in 
England and France, and it will probably 
be introduced in this country during the 
coming year. 
sale. Berries are about out of market, except 
huckleberries and blackberries which are plen¬ 
tiful yet. Concord Grapes from the South are 
in market. Muskmelons and watermelons are 
plentiful but good ones bring fair prices. The 
egg market is unsettled, but prices will soon 
be higher. 
The receipts of cattle at Chicago have been 
very heavy, and prices have declined in con¬ 
sequence. The Northwestern ranges have be¬ 
gun to ship, and prices for this stock have 
ranged from $2 95 for cows to $3.65 for steers. 
Large numbers are also arriving from the 
Texas ranges. Really good beeves maintained 
nearly former prices, those suited to the ship 
ping trade selling for $3.30 to $4.25, the bulk 
selling for $3.50 to $4. Stockers and feeders 
had a limited demand at $2 to $3, while cows 
and bulls went at $1.50 to $3. Veals sold at 
$2.50 to $4.50 per 100 pounds. Texas cattle 
and medium-weight natives are $1, to $1.25, 
and choice beeves $2 per 100 pounds lower 
than at the same time last year. The decline 
on big bullocks is afr least $25 per head. 
Sheep have nearly maintained former prices, 
but unusually heavy receipts caused a decline 
of 25 cents. Prices range from $2.75 to $4.75 
for sheep, and $4 to $5.75 for lambs. The 
stock comes mostly from Texas and the far 
West. 
Hogs are selling for about $1.50 per 100 
pounds less than they were one year ago, on ac 
count of large supplies. The number packed 
per week in the \V est is about 65,000 in excess 
of last year. The excess over la-it year since 
March 1, is about 820,000. Tho hogs arriving 
average larger and fatter than usual, so that 
the increase in the packed product is still 
greater. Choice light weights are scarce, and 
sell for extra prices, bringing $4.45 to $4.70, 
while heavy weights bring $4.00 to 4.45. 
The Buffalo market was steady, and prices 
were well maintained. Good steers sold for 
$3.80 to $4.25; cows and heifers sold at $2 25 
to $3.25. Michigan and Canadian Stockers 
and feeders at $2.25 to $3; fat bulls at $2 50 to 
$3; stock bulls at $2 to $2.25and veals at $3.50 
to $4.25. 
Sheep ruled lower in price because of infer¬ 
ior quality. Prices ranged from $4 to $4.75, 
while lambs sold at $5.50 to $6.50. 
Hogs showed a slight upward tendency, 
under a good demand, and prices ranged 
from $3.25 for stags up to $4.90 for pigs. 
At Pittsburg the supply of cattle was larger 
than usual, mainly from Chicago and the 
West, and prices declined somewhat. The 
supply of nice butcher cattle was not equal to 
the demand, and prices were maintained, 
ranging from $3.25 for light, to $ 1.15 for heavy. 
Stockers sold for $2 50 to $3.25; bulls $2 to$3. 
and dry cows $1.50 to $2.50. 
Sheep are lower under an increased supply, 
ranging from $3. to $4.75. Spring lambs $3 50 
to $5. Hogs sell at $4.25 to $4.80. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, July 27, 188S. 
SIW YOBS MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
FIVE HARVEST EXCURSIONS. 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Quit. 
Texas 
The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., 
will sell, on Tuesday, August 6th and 20th, 
September 10th and 24th, and October 8th, 
Harvest Excursion Tickets at Half Rates to 
points in the Farming Regions of the West, 
Southwest and Northwest. Limit 30 days. For 
circular giving details concerning Tickets, 
rates, time of trains, etc., and for descriptive 
land folder, call on your ticket agent, or ad¬ 
dress P. S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket 
Agent, Chicago, 111.—Adv. 
Crops & illnvkcts. 
Saturday, July 27, 1889. 
8trlet Low¬ 
ing. 
SllddUi 
ng. 
Good Middling.... 
Strict Good Mlddl! 
Fair. 
. 646 
894 
, 3 15-16 
8 3-16 
346 
346 
10 5-16 
10 9-16 
10 13-16 
11 1-16 
11 1-16 
11 5-16 
n H 
UJ6 
H9t 
12 
12 
1244 
12 7-16 
12 11-16 
13 1-16 
18 5-16 
8TAINKD. 
Very' conflicting reports in regard to crops 
come from all parts of the country, espec¬ 
ially from the Northwest, in the spring wheat 
region. A reliable authority tells us one day 
that the Manitoba crop is almost a failure, and 
the next week an authority equally reliable 
says au average crop is assured. The comple¬ 
tion of the harvestalouecan determine. Tak¬ 
ing the whole country together, as nearly as 
can be ascertained there will probably be 
nearly average crops of every grain but corn. 
The market is dull, and but little is doing, 
and this condition is likely to remain until the 
new crop begins to move freely. The price of 
beans is a trifle lower, but the stock on hand 
is not heavy, and prices will be well main¬ 
tained for some time. 
Potatoes sell well, and the demand fully 
equals the supply. Complaints of potatoes 
rotting reach us from various localities. 
Cabbage is very plentiful and prices are more 
satisfactory to the buyer than to the grower. 
Cucumbers are very plentiful and the price is 
low. Good egg-plant and tomatoes are in 
good demaud. Onions plenty. Corn higher. 
ISquasb, turnips and other vegetables, in good 
supply. 
Sales of several car-loads of California 
fruit, iu addition to the other sources of sup¬ 
ply, have kept the market well stocked. There 
is a disposition to force sales of peaches iu an¬ 
ticipation of the incoming supplies. The best 
qualities of peaches, pears, apples and plums 
sell at good prices, but poor stock is slow of 
Good Ordinary.896 | Low Middling.... 9 15-16 
Strict Good Ord. 9 I Middling.1041 
Wool.—S pring Texas, 17@23c. and Fall do 20d25c; 
Fall California, ll®lSc, and Sprlug do 18®21; Scoured 
Texas. 52<.t53c; Delaine. J6c; Indiana, 29e; Scoured 
Territory. 55c; Douskol, 2456c; XX Ohio, Me; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c; Australian, 33c. 
Foultrt—C hi ckens, spring, per lb, 13016c 
live Fowls, near-by. per ft, 13®-c: fowls 
Western, per ft, 13®—® c; roosters, per ft. 7c: tur¬ 
keys, per 1 b 9®10c: ducks, western, per pair, 5O0O.7Oo 
geese, western, per pair, $1 120$1 37. 
poultry.— Dressed —Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 11® 
12c: Fowls, western, choice. 12®13c; do, common to 
good, 1O560H56: Ducks, sprlug, good, 10®16; Squabs, 
white, per dozen, $2 50®-; do dark, do,$l 50®—-; 
Chickens, spring, 10®20e; Fowls, near-by, 12®13e. 
Game.—G olden Plover, per doz. $1 75; Grass do, do 
$1 (J0®$1 26; English Snipe, do, do. $2 00. 
Hops.—S tate, new, best, 21®22c; do, prime, 18 420c; 
do, low grades, 13® 16c; do do, 1S87, S®11 do do do 
California, common to prime, 14® 19c; choice, 20®2lc. 
Hay and straw.— Choice Timothy, 90®9oc\ do good 
Jo, 75®S5c; do medium, 70®75c ; shipping, 60®65c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 50®6Uc. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 65®70c; 
short do 45®50; oat, 40®—c. 
Beans.— narrows, new, *2 35®$2 40; new mediums 
choice. $2 40®-; pea. $2 40®$-; red kidney, S3 50; 
white kidneys, choice,3.00a-; foreign, mediums 136 
®1 55; California Lima, (3 600$-; green peas, 
(1 40®$--. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 8®-c, and farmers' grades at 5®?4&e. 
recans, 4®6c. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vxoktahlrs.-Pju toes.—New, poor to good, per 
bbl, $0 7:>0$1 00; Norfolk, New, $l 25®$1 50; Long 
Island, $1 50®$1 75. Cabbage—New, per 100, $2 u>« 
$2 50. Cucumbers, per 100, 30a40c. Egg Plant, per 
bbl, $3004*6 00 . Tomatoes, per crate, 30c®$l 75. Corn, 
per 100 60c®$1 50. Onions-Potato, her bbl, $1 00®$l 
50, East Shore; do, $1.U0®$1 50; Egyptian, per bag; #2 00 
®$-; Jersey White, $2 C0®$2 50. 
Fruita—F«esh.-P eaches, per crate, $0 5P®$2 (0- 
do. per carrier, $125®$2 uu; Huckleberries, per qt, 4®8c. 
Plums, per qt,10®12c. Apples—Southern, per crate. 50 
®8oc; New Jersey, perbbl $0 75«$2 50 Watermelons, 
por 100 , $3 l0®$13 00 Muskmelons, per bbl, 50c®$3 00, 
Blackberries, per qt, V®5. Pears, per bbl., $1 50®$4. 
Lemons, per box, $2 75®$4 00. 
1 Domestic Dried.—A pples, evaporated, new, cnoice 
.o laucy, £* 4 ®t>c; do new, common to prime, 4®5htc; 
sliced, new, 8®89fc; quarters, S®4c: chopped, 0244 
2?4c; cores and skins, 102c. Cherries, new, 8®llc. 
Raspberries, new, I7@18c. Blackberries, 39i@4c. 
Huckleberries, 10@llc. Peaches—Delaware, evapo¬ 
rated, peeled, 10®14c; do do, unpeeled, 5®6c; North 
Carolina sun-dried, peeled,65608c. plums, 6c. 
PROVISION MARKETS 
New Y ore.—Provisions.—pore.— New mess,13 25® 13 
50; short clear, $1400®16 00, Extra Prime mess, $12 50® 
$— prime do, $12@$12 25 andfamlly mess, $12 75 ®1825. 
Beef— IndlaMess. in tierces, $1250014: Extra Mess, In 
barrels. $7 0007 50 Packet, $9 50®$10 00 per bbl, and 
$12@$12 50 In tierces; Plate, $7 5008 00; Family at $11 
—®$14. Hams— $13 50@$14 00, Winter packing. Cut 
Meats.— Quoted 121b average.BelUes. 6560—c: Pickled 
Hams, ll?<c; pickled Shoulders. 6560396 c ; Smoked 
shoulders 656c; do Hams, 125,01256c. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light.60696c. Pigs, 644c. Lard.- City 
steam, $6 35: June, $-; July, $6 94, August, $7 03; 
September, $7 11; October, $7 17; South America, 7.6c. 
0 
Boston.—Provisions firm and steady. New Mess, 
Pork, $13 750914 00; Old Mess Pork, $13 00@$13 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime, new, $13 00@$13 25. Lard, $8 50@$9 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— provisions.— Potatoes, Mary¬ 
land Rose, per bbl, $1 - 50®$1 75. Provisions were 
steady. Beef.— City family, per bbl, $9uu®$9 50; do, 
packets,$8@8 50; smoked beef,1001056c; beef hams,$14 
Pork.—M ess, $14 00®$-; do Prime Mess, new, $13 
50; do, family, $15 00015 50 ; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
1156013c; do, S. P., cured In tierces, 956011c; do 
do. In salt. 10c; sides, clear ribbed, smoked, —08c; 
shoulders, Ip dry salt and fully cured, 6J4@64<c do, do, 
smoked, 7c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 7®iMe; do do 
smoked, 80856c; bellies, in pickle, 8@8>6c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 956010c. Lard.— Steady; City re¬ 
fined, Sc ; do steam, 70754c; butchers’ loose, 646@7. 
Chicago.— Mess Pork.—$ 11 85®ll 90 Lard.—$ f 620— 
per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loosei, $5 95; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $5 37; short clear sides, boxed, 
$6 25® $6 37. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter— New—State and Penn.best, 17 
do do fine, 135601456; Welsh tubs, fine, 15®—c; dodo, 
good, 1346® U; firkins, best, — ®—c; do prime, — @—c; 
do fine,—0—c. Western-imitation Creamery, best, 
13®14; do fine, 114601244; Western dairy, fine, 13 c; do 
fair, 11012c; do poor. 9010c; do factory, fresh, best, 
1256013, do prime, 1144013; do good,lO0ll; do poor, 8 
@9c. 
Cheese.—S tate factory, fancy, 846c : do do fine, 
—0-c; do do, prime, 75608c: dodo, fair to good, 
69i@7c: Ohio, flat, prime, 65,0756c ; do good, —@—c; 
do, good, —0—; Skims, light, 5460346c; do medium, 
2@3; do full, 102c. 
Eggs,— Near-by, fresh, 1446015c; Canadian, 14c; 
Southern, 1301346c; Western, best, 1301346c. 
Philadelphia.—butter firm. Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery extra, at 17@18c; Pennsylvania Prints, extra. 20c; 
B. C. and N. Y. creamery, extra, 17c; Western factory 
14015c; packing butter. 11012c. Eggs.—Were dull: 
Pennsylvania firsts 1401446c; Western firsts. 1346014c; 
Cheese dull—steady; demand fair; New York fuU 
cream, at 846c: Ohio flats, choice, 7440746c: do. fair to 
prime, 6460746c. 
Chicago. I1L— Butter.— on the Produce Exchange 
Co-day the butter market was generally firm; Elgin 
creamery, 154601646c; choice Western. 1501546c. choice 
dairy. 1201346c; common to fair, 8010c. Eggs firm at 
1201246c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT.—Ungraded Winter Red and spring at 
75®884<c; No. 2 Red delivered. 899608994c; do f. o. b, 
889t®9046c ; do In store quoted 8794c; No, 2 July. 
8746088c; do August. S6 5-16®8?46c; do September, 
8644087c; do October, 3i96®83c; do November. 8896089c; 
do December, 8s54®90c; do January, 90J6, do May, 94 
09494c. Rye.— Has a light demand; Western quoted 
504605246c: State, 53054c. Corn.— Sales, Ungraded 
Mixed at 4246045c; No. 2 Mixed 434604394c; elevator, 
4446045c, delivered, 444404448C. to arrive, 440 4496c, 
c. r. and L; No. 2 White, 4946050c. elevator, 50460, 
delivered; No. 2 July, 4394c: do August, 44041 5jc; 
September, 445404446c: do October, 4498045, 116c. 
Oats.— Sales, No. 8. 27c; do White, 3256033c; No. 2. 
2796c; do White, 3356®S394c; No. 1 White. 38c; Mixed 
Western, 26029c; White do, 34040c; No. 2 July, 
2796c; do August. 2746028c; do September, 2794c; 
do October, 28c; do November, 2896c; do May, 3o9t® 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New-York. Saturday July 27, 1889. 
BEEVES.—Poorest to best Texans and Colorados 
sold at $2 60®$3 80; common to choice native cattle 
at $3 90®4 60, including two carloads of very prime 
Ohio steers at the outside figure and two carloads of 
Lancasters at $4 50. The “stlllers” on sale ranged 
from $4 to 4 40. A few bulls changed hands at $4 50 
@$S. 
CALVES.—Buttermilks ranged from 396 to 446e per 
pouud; mixed and fed Calves from 34 a to 446c. and 
common to choice Veals sold at 44606c (4 head reach¬ 
ing 654c). Sales—Buttermilk Calves. 188 lbs. average, 
at $2 75 per ICO lbs ; do 200 lbs. at $3; Mixed do. 204 lbs, 
at $4 50; Veals (few Buttermilks), 195 lbs, at $4 60; do, 
248 lbs. at $4 8 746; do, 208 lbs, at $5; 199 lbs, at $6. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Feeling firm for good stock, 
both Sheep and Lambs, but Common stock dull. Sales 
of Ordinary to Prime Sheep were at $8 50 to $5 1246. 
and a carload of Choice brought $5 25; Bucks sold at 
$S®$3 25. Inferior to Choice Lambs ranged from $5.- 
25 to $6 65, and a carload of Extra Selected do sold 
at $7. State Sheep. 66 lbs average, at $3 50; State 
Lamb*. 66 lbs, §5 50; Kentucky do, 65 lbs, at $5 50; 
State Sheep, 92 lbs, at $5 1246; State Lambs, 72 lbs, at 
$6 10; Kentucky do, 7756 lbs, at $6; Ohio Sheep, 107 
lbs, at $5 25; Indiana Sheep, 41146 lbs, at $5; West Yir 
ginla Sheep, 80 lbs. scant, at $4 ; State Bucks, 123 lbs, 
at $3. 
HOGS.—Nominally steady at $4 60@$5 10 for Com¬ 
mon to Pr,me Hogs, 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
July 27,1889. 
F. C—G. M. H.-J. B.-W. M. W. — H. I. Blakeslee, 
thank you.—W.J. B —J. L. B.-B. B.—T. H. H.—J. L, 
N. nectarines received —J. H. M.—E. W.—H. E. W,— 
S. C. W.—S. H.—VV. F.—D. M. C.—E. T.—A. E. M. C.—D. 
G. P—E. E. C.-M. W. H.-L. C. W.—A. B.-J. S. C,—N. 
F. H.—M. C., thanks.-C. T. S.—H. H. G—D. S. H.—M. 
M.—A. T.-C. L. N.—E. B. W.-J. L.-J. E. S.-S. D, T.— 
L. D, C.—W. S.—D. C. L.—G. I. L.—F. R. W.—A. J. C.— 
L J. B,-H. A. W.—A. S.-S. P. L.-C. T.-J. Q. A.-O.H. 
H. S.—W. W. C.—B. C.-C. W. C.—E. D. C—H. S. W.— 
J. S.—C. M. W.—F.P. Q.—K. & H. Co-P. B. C.-L. C. M. 
PisrtUanwius gUMrtisinj. 
LINSEED OIL MEAL 
For Feeding all Domestic Animals. 
Use, with your other feed, at least 
One-Third Linseed Oil Meal. 
Write us for prices and other particulars, and 
mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
DEROIT LINSEED OIL COMPANY 
Detroit, Mich. 
JONES 
HE 
PAYS THE FREICHT. 
5 Ton YY agon Scales, 
Iron Levers. Steel Bearings, Brass 
Tare Beam and Beam Box for 
SGO. 
Every size Scale. For free pricelist 
mention this paper and address 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON. 
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 
BELLE ClTY FODDER and 
ENSILAGE 
_ . ‘CUTTER. 
AII Sizes for Power and 
Hand use. Carriers of 
length. Horse Powers, Etc. 
send for Free Illustrated Catalogue 
and Priee List, with SILO AND 
[--ENSILAGE TREATISE. „ , 
■Belle City Mfg. Co^whL 6 ’ 
Established 1852.1 JACKSON BROTHERS 
NEW TOES STATE DRAIN TILE AND PIPE WOBIS, 
Main Office : 76 Third Ave., Albany, N. Y. 
ROUND, SOLE AJ 
over 13 In ' 
Our new Improved macninery makes superior round 
and sole tile, excelling anything offered heretofore 
First Premium wherever exhibited. Price-list on ap 
pUcation. Vitrified Glazed Pipe and Tile Machines. 
Newtowa Doable Seared, Level Tread Boris Power*. 
and Threshers and Cleaners ark the Best. 
We also manufacture Self-Dump Rakes, Corn Shell 
ers. Farm Rollers, etc. Send for Circulars and Price 
Lists. A. BLAKER & CO., Newtowu. Bucks Co., Pa 
IWILLIHMS 
GrainThreshers.HorsePowsrslEngines 
For full particulars address - 
ST. JOHNSVltLE AGR'L works. 
*t. JohnsYille, Montgomery Co,, New York. 
POT-GROWN STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Yield a crop of largest, finest 
berries the first season or 
ten months. Sure to live 
even In dry weather. Bid- 
well, B u b a c h . Downing, 
Cumberland, Jerscy Queen, 
Jessie, May Kino. Parry, 
Sharplkss. 50 cents a dozen; 
$2 50 per 100. 
Gaudy, latest, largest, 
grand: Monmouth, the 
earliest, very large, splendid: 
Louise, highest flavor, 
beautiful. large, mldseasou. 
75 cents per doz: $8.50 per 100. 
Daisy, Eureka, Juccnda 
Improved, Miami, the four 
most promising new sorts; 
$1.00 por doz.; $5.00 per 100. 
descriptions and 
free. 
.w. An Illustrated pamphlet giving full 
complete insructtlons for cultivation mailed 
Ordinary layer Plants of all worthy varieties, new aud 
old, also priced in pamphlet 
J. T. LOVETT CO., Little Silver, N. J. 
The Syracuse Nurseries! 
Old and JRollalolo, 
***r.J*.*»and moat Complete Assortment ot Nursery X*ock in America 
In Bl UOifl APPLB. and STANDA RD FEARS they acknowledge no competition- «maU 
w^£w.2-» u ^rs?.%%^. D j: , ,7 r D *.. w 
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 
