Hungarian, Flour Bag Seal, Budapest, Heinrich Haggenmacher

Hungarian, Flour Bag Seal, Budapest, Heinrich Haggenmacher, Image & Found by James Crombie.
Found in Yorkshire, 19 x 21mm.

DAMPFM / BUDA / PEST in straight lines across the middle, inscription around of which only a few letters are legible. The other side shows 0.

The principal industry of Hungary is flour-milling. The number of steam-mills, which in 1867 was about 150, rose to 1723 in 1895 and to 1845 in 1905. Between 3,000,000 and 3,200,000 tons of wheat-flour are produced annually. The principal steam-mills are at Budapest; large steam-mills are also established in many towns, while there are a great number of water-mills and some wind-mills. The products of these mills form the principal article of export of Hungary.
From Historical Text Archive - Austria-Hungary and Poland, A Short History of.

"The first modern mechanized flour mill, Pesti Henger-malom Tàrsasàg, was established in 1838." from 'History Derailed: Central and Eastern Europe in the Long Nineteenth Century'
By Ivan T. Berend.

From Philppe Lanez, the inscription around is - HEINRICH HAGGENMACHER

Perhaps this Henrik Haggenmacher -
"Birthdate: 1855
Death: May 03, 1917 (61-62)
Place of Burial: Fiumei út, Budapest, Hungary
Immediate Family:
Son of Henrik Haggenmacher and Mária Magdaléna Liecht
Husband of Emma Anna Aich
Father of Emma Saxlehner; Mária Márta Jozefa Haggenmacher; Edit Frigyesi; Henrik Haggenmacher and Marriane Adler-Racz
Brother of Géza Sándor Haggenmacher; Walter (Valter) Haggenmacher; Vilmos Sandor Haggenmacher; Sándor Haggenmacher; Róbert Haggenmacher and 7 others"