Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-01
An Unprecedented Failure f.!
HOW 1T OCCURRED.
FACTS VERSUS FANCIES.

Editors or newspaper men, as a rule, adver-
tse merchants and their business because they
are paid for doing it. Their brains and their
printing press must earn for them their llvell-
hood. This will account for the fact that
great deal finds itself into the newspaper that
is imaginary and not real, as in the past so IN
the future We propose to abide by realities
and let others stretch their Imagination as ia
as they choose. 1t is tangible proof we furnish
and not innumerable promises never fulfilled.
We have just purchased from the Reliance
Works, Edward P. Allis & &C, of Milwaukee
Wisconsin, another extensive set of Rolls to be
placed in our mill with all the necessary ma
chinery, on its arrival, by the Richmond City
Mill Works. The immense rush we have eX-
perieneed for the past few weeks from the far
mers and the large orders from our trade ne
cessitates this addition 10 further increase our
eapacity. There will be no stoppage whatever,
occasioned in placing this new machinery.
Thus have the grave fears and ill-neant mis-
givings of the fearful and envious never been
realized all haves come to happy tai ure.
Never before in the history of the milling bu-
siness in this section has mill turned out
the amount of work we have done III the past
weeks. This is a fact that means something.
Unexcelled -four and large yields are induce
ments that every intelligent farmer will take
advantage of. Good lour is what every body
wants, and when ii is sold at the low price of
inferior goods it is no wonder we are selling
product as fast as we make It, 10 farmers
we would say, ask those who have been getting
their grain ground with us how they are sat
lsfed with the yield and how they are pleased
with the flour; to the public, ask your neigh
Dor who deals at the klingler Flour House
what his wife says about the -four he bought
so cheap. Stubborn facts are most convincing
ever.
As we advance our paying price to-day for
wheat, we must quote our flour a trifie higher
Oriental -four per sack ck..,......,...........S1 40
wheat bran per cwt............ 10
shorts " p" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES | 90
cnOp ....... w
Graham -four same as oriental. New pro-
cess buokwheat -four and oat meal former pr
ces.
Farmers attention, we would again call to the
fact that we make the market on grain for this
section, and on this account, if you appreciate
the favor you should sell your grain TO us,
even when other parties pay as much for grain
as we do, we have paid the highest price first
and often from three or four days to a week be-
fore all others, We make every change in the
market that occurs and just as soon as it oc-
ours, and everybody knows that other dealers
in grain only change their prices after they |
have heard what we are paying. There are
farmers who have closely watched our course !
and are convinced that were we not keeping up
the price of grain in this section, they would |
be obliged to accept just what dealers would
feel like paying. Gentlemen, sell your grain
to us, for we always pay the highest price and
we want everybody to knoF it..
The following are our figures for No grain