Oriole Inc. is a manufacturer of quality shoes. The company has always used a plant-wide allocation rate for allocating manufacturing overhead to its products. The plant manager believes it is time to change to a better method of cost allocation. The accounting department has established the following relationships between production activities and manufacturing overhead costs: Activities Cost Drivers Allocation Rate Material handling Number of parts $3.00 per part Assembly Labour hours 8100 per hour Inspection Time spent by item at inspection station 19.00 per minute The previous plant-wide allocation rate method was based on direct manufacturing labour hours, and if that method is used, the allocation rate is $800 per labour hour. (2) Assume that a batch of 1,000 pairs of shoes requires 4,000 parts, 50 direct manufacturing labour hours, and 60 minutes of inspection time. What are the indirect manufacturing costs per pair of shoes to produce a batch of 1,000 pairs, assuming the previous plant-wide allocation rate method is used? Indirect manufacturing cost $ per pair