@article{DA,
      recid = {1524167},
      author = {Eric Braysmith},
      title = {317-321 Fourth Street in Huntingburg, Indiana},
      publisher = {University of Southern Indiana},
      address = {1990},
      number = {DA},
      year = {1990},
      abstract = {Frick Hardware at 321 E. 4th St. and Cecil's Office  Supplies at 319 E. 4th St. The hardware store is no longer  in business, but the office supplies company has apparently  occupied, and continues to occupy, this space since 1978.  The Poetker and Miller buildings have an upper story  galvanized sheet-metal facade made by Mesker Steel. George  Mesker was a prominent citizen of Evansville who operated  (along with his family), beginning circa 1870, a business  that made architectural iron works for buildings. Other  family members made other iron products. These were  immensely popular and sold nationwide. Some were very  elaborate, with full metal fronts. Buildings of this type  are typically one to three stories in height with a street  level storefront and upper facades consisting of  sheet-metal panels stamped with decorative motifs. A  cornice, sometimes with a pediment bearing the owner's name  and date of construction, defines the roofline. The  sheet-metal elements may include a wide variety of  decorative features, such as consoles, pilasters, scrolls,  brackets, dentils, and finials, which feature design  ornaments characteristic of each company. While the  companies employed a certain number of ornaments, the  combinations in which they were offered were many. As a  result, it is rare to find facades that are exactly the  same.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1524167},
}