English: The McKinney Stables of Empire City Farms, 105 South Street, Cuba, New York, July 2020. A work of Buffalo-based architect John H. Coxhead, this enormous horse barn extends 347 feet in length and was constructed of concrete blocks produced on-site via an innovative casting process, accented with concrete trim, and topped with a steeply-pitched hip roof in terra cotta tile lending something of a Mediterranean influence. Notable among its architectural features are the identical gables above the entrance and atop the pavilion at the end of each wing, with prominent cornice returns at the bottom of each eave and an oculus window contained within, as well as the segmental-arched architrave above the main entrance topped with a decorative keystone, and the cupola with an unusual pagoda-like roof that crowns the façade at center. Locally renowned as a breeder of Jersey cattle and novel Shetland ponies, the enormous Empire City Farms was located in the neighboring town of New Hudson and was owned by Joseph McGraw (1812-1892) and his son-in-law William Simpson (1837-1916), the latter of whom was an avid aficionado of horse racing and had the stable seen here built in 1909 to house his prize racehorses after the stables at New Hudson were lost to a devastating fire five years earlier. The 99 acres of land on which the building sits were used for grazing and exercising the horses. After the sale of Empire City Farms a few years after Simpson's death, the building was used for a short period as the home of the printing business owned by son Frederick Simpson (1873-1956), and also for a short period in the 1980s saw use for its originally intended purpose housing Arabian stallions, but has otherwise stood vacant for most of the past century.