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Show oo HE WAS TOLD TO KNOCK MACHINES Cincinnati, Dec. IS. A. P. Warman of Treuton. N J., former National Cash Register company's agent, was tho Government's principal witness yesterday In the trial of President J. H. Paterson and other officials of the National Cash Register company, charged with violating the Sherman anti-trust law. Warman declared hefore his employment em-ployment by the Natlonnl he had worked for the Union Register company, com-pany, and on one occasion at Paterson, N. J., hnd seen a National store window win-dow displaying throe Union machines draped In mourning with a sign on them which rend: "The Union Cash Register diod today; to-day; buried tomorrow." Ho said that ho tried to get a picture pic-ture of the window, but the shades wore drawn down just ns tho photographer pho-tographer was about to snap tho button. but-ton. He said he worked for the National Na-tional company following the close of the Union company and was instructed instruct-ed to "knock" all the machines placed in. - rr |