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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1912)
THE MORNIXti OREGONIAN. SATTTtDAY, DECEMBER 14. 191?. 10 CO-OPERATIOH IS PLEA OF FRUIT MAM Closer Harmony Between Dis tricts, Growers, Banks and - Railroads Is Urged. CONFIDENCE LACKING HERE J. s. Crutchfield, Big Dealer of Pittsburg, Talks to Portland Busl mess Men at Commercial Club on Important Problem. . . Co-ODeration between growers, be tween districts, between the banks and between the railroads was urged upon the fruit men of the Northwest by J. fa. Crutchfield. fruit dealer of Pittsburg, at a luncheon of Portland business men at the Commercial Club yesterday. This co-operation, he declared. Is ab solutely necessary if the fruit output of the Northwest Is to be marketed on a successful basis. There Is no danger of an pversupply, he. said. If the market conditions are siuaiea cuieiuiu auu systematically. This study can be made only by a concerted effort on the mart of all interested parties. . 'The "trouble here has been lack of confidence," he announced without hesi tation. "The srrowers are fighting one another, the districts, are .fighting among themselves, and In some places they can't even get together to form a district organization. How can the whole Northwest be eipeoted to work together when the growers can t evan . work together at home?" , - Publlar Methods. Is I'rged. - firm of Crutchfield & Woolfolk, which Jias marketed thousands of cars of the United Fruit Company's banana crop in the last 15 years, besides heavy annual shipments for Uhe California Fruit- Itrowers' Exchange, urged publicity of methods to inspire confidence. In this detail, he pointed out, the newspapers have the most important function to perform. The public should be taught, he asserted, to eat Grimes' Golden, Jona than and Spitzenberg apples now, and reserve the Ben Davis, Newtown and Arkansas Black varieties until later, as they are good keeping stock and will not suffer from storage. The fact that Gano apples are not the best for imme diate consumption, but that they are. of excellent - keeping qualities should be exploited, he pointed out The people should be educated on the peculiarities and qualities of each kind of apple grown in the Northwest, he said, so that the demand for the fruit might be somewhat consistent with the Bupply. "There are only a few kinds of ap ples that you can grow here more suc cessfully than they can grow in the East." .he continued, "and the immedi ate elimination of undesirable varieties is necessary. You have . no business here growing - Baldwins, Grettjings, Tulpahackens and a few others, as they produce better fruit of these varieties in other parts of the country." sinur LQirn rawu aaa " n Mr. Crutchfield has devoted the last four -weeks to a study of conditions in each of the principal apple - growing districts of the Northwest and. while not specifying localities, said that some districts sooner or later' will have to give up the Industry, as. they are not naturally adapted to apple culture. ,. "In the Wenatchee, Yakima, Hood River, and Rogue River districts they are producing apples of unsurpassed quality, and absolutely unequaled in the markets of the world. Where that is done there always will ' be a ready market, in spite of the heavy handicap in freight rates that the Northwest has to overcome. The Hood River stand ard, which is consistently maintained Is a wonderful accomplishment. "I have been sorry to observe, that some of your leading districts have let down on their .quality and grade this year. This should not bave been done. In some other localities, however, the standard has been "Improved." T'aiform System Is Voiced. Mr. Crutchfield argued for a uniform system of handling and of shipping on the ground that it would eliminate risk, which, in turn, would result in a pos sible reduction of the freight rate. He figured the cost of picking, packing, hauling and placing apples on board the cars at SO cents a box, and In con tradiction of the theory of some Ore gon growers that this scale is too low, declared that it should be and could be nearer 25 cents than 35 cents. He suggested- that the railroads might shave off 5 cents a box on apples, and predicted that they would do so if co operation were adopted so that regular shipments might be guaranteed, and the risk reduced. "The railroads and the banks have Just as much interest in the proper handling of the fruit, output as the growers themselves," he said, "as this business is their business as well as it is that of the farmers. Were you to investigate you would find, probably, that the banks have a considerable equity in some of these orchards. So they naturally are interested." ' He referred then to the discussions had at the Spokane Apple Show a few weeks ago and ridiculed some of the theories of marketing there advanced, especially the theory of elimination of the middle man. As a middle man, he asserted, he believes more in co operation than the growers themselves, and explained the middle man is the means of maintaining a market. There are 10.000 carlot dealers In the United States and Canada, and they are Just as eager for a supply every day as the growers are for an outlet. He said that it is well for the people of the Northwest to understand what a valu able factor these dealers are in pro viding a market He added that. the middle men would welcome any busi nesslike basis of supplying tbe market and pointed to the fact that for a while last Summer the big Eastern markets were so congested owing to the lack of system in regulating the supply that growers and dealers alike lost money and the consumers were forced to buy products that bad deteriorated. Prices t Be Fixed. Mr. Crutchfield figured that In addi tion to the SO cents per box for pick ing, packing, ' hauling and loading, it costs the Northwestern apple-grower SO cents for freight 20 cents for stor age, Insurance and ' Interest and 10 nti for sellina-. The Koods should be sold at $1 per box above these ex penses, making a total of $2.10 a box. which, in the equivalent of the New Tork barrel. Is $7.85 a barrel, as the barrel contains three and a balf Oregon boxes. In contrast to this price the New Tork barrel Is placed on the market at about 13 to 12.50 with 40 cents additional for storage. Other charges bring it up to SS. While the North west must overcome this difference in price with quality, - he emphasised his opinion that there will be little diffi culty in doing it A market for the high-class produot of the Northwest must be-built up and maintained. As the banana interest has developed a trade in 'England and other parts of Europe, he believes that the North- FOUB WINNERS OF BLUE BJBBONS AT . THE POULTRY SHOW. l , i i i - MsM! llll II !! t , 1, Kirat Prise White Wyandotte Pallet, . . . . . - j-rise v nice wyootne ira, . ., , . . - - - - ---- Barred .Plymootn Bock Cockerel, H. W. Krumpke, Owner, Portlands 4 First Prise White Plymouth Rock Cockerel, George A. Washburn, Owaer, Portland. rest can find additional markets for its goods in the Orient thus preclud ing the possibility or overproduction ind stagnation of the market at nome. But the cross must be uniform and a standard, once attained, must be main. 'alned, be advises. A Doint that affects the consumer. he said, is that of selling, in which department he declared, there is not sufficient organisation. Credit and serv ice, he averred, are responsible lor much of the high cost of living. How Credit System Acts la Shown. 'There is no encouragement for cash trading," he said. "The man who wants to Day cash must bay for the credit of the other fellow. The housewife who elects to carry her purchases home with her must nay for the delivery to ner neighbor. Merchants could well afford to give 1 per cent discount for cash, payments and to allow one-balf the ex pense of delivery to the customer who carried his packages home with him." Edward Cookingham, of the Ladd & Tilton Bank, asked Mr. Crutchfield how co-operation might be established In the Northwest and obtained the reply that local organizations first should be formed, and that all should work through a central and efficient selling aicencv. Storane should be resorted to only if the growers could well afford to take the risk of having the market decline and of keeping their invest ment inactive. , He argued in ravor or the f. o. b. method of selling, declar ing the farmer's output worth more right when it Is loaded on tne cars than at any other time. F. H. Fogarty, assistant general freieht aerent of the Northern Pacific, said that the carriers will be ready to provide additional equipment as fast as the Northwestern apple crop in creases and G. W. Luce, of San Fran cisco, freight traffic manager or tne Southern Pacific, said that the fruit growers of California have had much success through co-operative tselling methods. WIFE FLEES FROM HOME Divorce Complaint Charges Husband With Abuse. Rather than face her husband's anger Elizabeth B. Sell, wife of George W Sell, of 870 Ainsworth avenue, declares in a divorce complaint filed in Circuit Court yesterday that she absented her self every month when tne nousenom bills came In. Despite her best efforts at economy and she insists that she was really and not theoretically econo mical Mrs. Sell asserts that her spouse would fly into tantrums whenever a bill came in. The couDle was married November z, 1910. The plaintiff charges that her husband soon tired of matrimony and started abusing her and offering money no an inducement for her to leave him. She finally did leave about the end of October of this year. She asserts that he told her once that he would have a keg of beer sent up to celebrate her departure, that he frequently denounced himself as a fool lor navmg married her and that during the two years of their married life he never bought her a "stitch" of clothing. She says she was afraid to ask for It Mrs. Sell wants the custody of their minor child, a third Interest in real estate of the value of $14,000 owned by her husband and a half interest in personal property, principally house hold furniture, of the value of $800 acquired since the marriage. In addi tion she asks attorney fees and $25 a month alimony and $15 a month for the support of the baby. JAIL IS PROBLEM STILL All Available Places Are Xow Crowded to Capacity. When Ch'ief of Police Slover reported tp his superiors a few weeks ago that all accommodations for prisoners under his custody were overtaxed, he was in structed to relieve the congestion by sending as many as possible to the County Jail. Testerday he reported that this expedient had been used to the limit and he has again propounded the query of what be is to do with his prisoners. County 'Jail. City Jail, Kelly Butte and Linnton rockpiles now have their full quota of prisoners, and more, ana the annual Increase of arrests is Just at it. hezinnintr. The temporary quarters at Fifth and Everett streets, intended only as a receiving station, nas scant accommodations for 40 men, and al ways holds more than that number, the extra ones being herded in the cor ridors. A year ago, when industrial de pression added to normal conditions to produce a like problem, the expedient was adopted of herding the undesir ables to the city limits, while petty of fenses were to some degree overlooked, and in this way the cramped quarters were made to serve miuusu ma tmr This vear there has been little evidence of hard times in the- way of applications for lodgings at tne jaiu X no pcitpic vi ....... a shan districts are wide awake and pro gressive, and have rome under the influence of a large number of chines returned from . i A V. GhnntiV anil VI P 1 1 Tl P - abroad. There are probably no -icner ais tricta agriculturally in China. 59 I l&frMinwintB H. V. Marx, Owner, Portland; 2, First v. a. n..tl..it. n iW PH. QUAKER MITS DENIED BISPHAM PROTESTS AXT SAYS HE EXJOYS IEFE CORRECTIY. Nor Does Famous Baritone Starve Himself lor -Concert, Because "I Have to Work Hard." BT JOSEPH 5L- QUENTIN. David Blspham Is often called the "most intellectual native-born bari tone in America," and sometimes "the Quaker baritone." There Is a popular belief, almost amounting to a conviction that a Quak er is dressed in garments of sober gray; that he rarely laughs and often frowns on music and gaiety. . "I don't know why some people call me the 'Quaker' baritone," said Mr. Blspham last night at his hotel. "I pro test that I am not a Quaker. I come of Quaker people on my father's side; Philadelphia, founded by the Quakers, is my home city, but my family, when I was a boy, countenanced music. I believe in enjoying lifts the correct way. Now, I am not a total abstainer. On the day of my concert I do not drink anything stronger than water until after I have sung In my concert But as soon as the concert is over, if I am thirsty I drink a beer or even a highball, If I care to." "It is stated that you do not use tobacco," was suggested. "I used to smoke, but I quit some years ago," said Mr. Bispham. "Why?" "I soon found out by experience that the use of tobacco badly affected my throat I did not keep tab on the num ber, of plpefuls of tobacco, or the num ber of cigars or cigarettes I got away with in the course of the day, but I used to puff away like a furnace. When I quit smoking, my throat did not trouble me, and .my voice was Im proved. My throat is so sensitive now to tobacco smoke, that if a person be gan to smoke In a room, I should leave it Sometimes I enter a clubhouse In the early morning and if a 'smoker' has been held there the previous night my throat informs me of that fact very quickly." "On the day on which you sing In public, do you diet yourself specially?" "No. I practically eat as usual. My breakfast and lunch I eat as heartily as ever, but on the night of the con cert, about 7:30 o'clock or so, I eat say, a small steak, a small amount of veg etables and drink a small amount of ginger ale. I do not believe in starv ing myself for a concert I have to do hard work." Mr. Bispham expressed the conviction that the people of the Pacific North west are typically American and that in this section there, is the least trace of any sectional accent in conversa tion. PRISONER WILL TESTIFY Fred! Goldberg Is Witness In Murder Case at Missoula. a As an important witness In a murder case about to be tried In Missoula, Mont, Fred Goldberg, a perennial pris oner at the Linnton rockpile and a con firmed drug-user, was taken to the Police Station yesterday and will be sent to the Montana city to give bis testimony. Confidences made while he and the defendant were in the "hole" together at Linnton are the basis of the testimony ie will give. James Casey, arrested here last Au gust by Patrolman Johnson for disor derly conduct is soon to be on trial at Missoula for the killing of J. W. Bal lard, a brakeman, who was attacked by tramps and thrown from his train last June near Missoula. While confined at Linnton, Casey, following a quarrel with one Burns a fellow prisoner, di vulged the fact that Burns had es caped from an Institution in Indiana. In retaliation Burns accused Casey of the murder, asserting that he was pres ent when it was committed.. A Montana officer was sent here as soon as the facts were reported and took Casey back for trial. In addition to taking Goldberg from here, the Mon. tana authorities have applied for per mission to take Burns from the In diana prison to which he was surren dered by the Portland police. Alleged Horsethief Arrested. On a charge of stealing a horse, the property of M. P. Wilkins, transferman, from a stable at First and Stark streets, Sidney Holgate was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Leonard. Holgate, Leonard says, walked into the barn when no one was looking and de camped with the animal, selling it to a man on Hawthorne avenue for $7.50. Holgate has served a sentence in the Washington State Penitentiary and a number of years ago served a rockpile sentence in Multnomah County. Waa nine ton street railway are Install Ins the latest approved air brakes on all cars. TO END TONIGHT AT 10 Exhibits to Be Maintained in Place to Last Minute Be cause of Interest. 20,000 PASS THROUGH DOOR Greatest Chicken Expositlo?i in His tory of State, Say Fanciers, Who Enjoy Banquet Sweepstakes to Be Given Ont Today. 'Today Is the last day of the greatest poultry show ever held in Oregon. The show will be kept open, with all ex hibits in place, until 10 o'clock "tonight Never have the people of Portland turned out in such numbers to see her majesty, the hen. Officials of the show estimate that 20,000 people have passed its doors during the week. ' The judgments were made yesterday for the sweepstakes and special prizes, but the awards, with a few excerptions, will not be known until today. M. J. Myers, president of the association, takes the National Poultry Journal sil ver cup for the best exhibit of 25 cock erels of one breed with his Barred Plymouth Rocks: J. P. Limerick, of Portland, wins two cups with his Pit Games. One is the Hamilton trophy and the other a cup for best display. Banquet Successful Event. Portland poultrymen were hosts to the out-of-town fanciers at a banquet given at the Hotel Clifford last night Nearly all those who have birds en-, tered and many others interested in poultry were present It was a most pleasant affair and one which Is likely to become a regular annual event The following awards were an nounced yesterday for the pen classes: Columbia Plymouth Rocks First Mrs. F. K. Walsh. Silver-Laced Wyandottes Second, C. A. Hodson. Partridge Wyandottes First S. E. Jackson; second, Mrs. D. C. Clark. Columbia Wyandottes First, ti. c. Forbes. Light Brahmas First, Edward Shearer. Rose Comb Ancdnaa First, Mrs. A. J. Preston. Orpington Prises Many. Single Comb Anconas First, Mrs. F. K. Walsh; second, Ancona Grove; third, A. E. Petersen; fourth, Ira M. De Line. Buff Orpington First, Charles Pi Nelson; second, W. L. Upshaw; third, C. W. McLean. Black Orpingtons First, John F. Relnholdt Single Comb White Orpingtons First and third, M. Feldman; second, J. E. Sutherland; fourth, Harry B. Viers; fifth, Hindle & Boyer. Buff Plymouth Rocks First w. S. Cotton; second and fourth, E. W. El- rod; third and fifth, B. F. Williams. Silver Spangled Hamburgs First, Walter Roswurm. These announcements were made for collections: Buff Plymouth Rocks First and third, E. W. Elrod; second, W. S. Cot ton; fourth and fifth, B. F. Williams. Columbia Plymouth Rocks First, Mrs. F. K. Walsh. Single Comb Anconas First Mrs. F. K. Walsh; second, E. M. Hurd. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds First, L. D. Elliott; second, W. . B. Bundy. Sinsrle Comb Buff Orplntons First C. W. McLean; second, W. L. Upshaw & So'ns. Single Comb White Orpingtons First W. Feldman. Partridge Wyandottes First B. Jfi. Jackson. Golden Pencilled Hamburgs First, James R. Forbes. Pit Games First, J. P. Limerick. Single Comb Brown LeghornB First, Warren Gray. . , H. C. Forbes, of Portland, took ail the awards given in the Columbian Wyandotte class, the same being nrst for cocks, second for cockerels and second, third, fourth and fifth for hens. Buff OrninKton ducks are a new va riety exhibited by Thomas Williams, of North Plains, Or., who was given Iirst prize for males and first and second prizes for females. Maurice R. Mann, of Portland, was given the awards for the best displays of guinea pigs. In the Flemish Giant nare exnion r. P. Keeney was given first for young buck and young doe. In the Beleian hares, T. P. Keeney took first for old doe. second for young doe and first and second for young buck. Paul Roth was second for old doe and also for old buck, and third for vounr doe. A. L. Baxter was iirst for young doe and old buck. Sewer Payments Are Coming. On account of the rush of property sessments the office force of the City eadlng 25 to POULTRY SHOW DISCONTINUING ALL- READING LAMPS, ANDIRONS SILK SHADES DECORATED FERN BOXES A Beautiful and Artistic Low J. C. ENGLISH CO. 128 Park Street to un- usual rush has been brought about nr nr no V tlV Tno. TILI 1 1 H li DUQ Ul as sessments for the first section of the !..... c.a.ir Kir-ear trunk sewer. For ,..mi iIdtr rtAnnlA have lined UD at the Treasurer's office paying their as sessments; In addition hundreds of ... i,avA Ttoon racelVArt ailHV by mail during the past two weeks. City nr. A i m B n i rl VPRterdAV that ncaouici . - his office force has been so busy that thav hiavA neen unaDie 10 eeiiu wuv iney urrxvw " l- receipts for amounts received by mall but will attend to them as soon as possible. WIFE SUES W. C. BARKER Division of Property Estimated at Large Amount Is Petitioned. k. ..xnTir) time Corrine R. Bar ker has started suit in Circuit Court fnr Hivorra from William C. Barker heir to a fourth of the $600,000 estate of C. C. Barker, wnicn is incorpumwu j i ... ..-t Vi u r-r-nrrl lltff to ttlC uiu wuw . . .. " . complaint, at least $200,000 In his own right independent of the estate. The grounds are gross and habitual drun kenness and cruelty. They were mar ried December i, Jws. -ine uni om 1 vlthrlrnwn. fill nrQm was UIU? icmrmj . . of relatives of Barker that he wnnM reform. Mrs. Barker says. She declares that there has been no re IUI III. The plaintiff asks that she be given $50,000 in casn as alimony aiiu m audi tion wants a third interest in his share in the Barker estate and his realty holdings. Mrs. Barker says her hus .n.T.c fit .TnVinrrt waterfront prop erty of the value of $150,000. This and U1S lillCLcai " n.o - -n f-. TrtUntta fitATOfrart Ann EU O. D. DWOftli. " 1 v. . .j ' Myron Woodward, lor tne soie purpose of defeating her rights, the plaintiff mt - ri.. m, a J Mi'untl Woodward are made defendants, the court being: asked to hold that they are trustees for "William C. Barker. mu -f.i . U a oaaArrlfin fa m a rt a 1 Tl tllA complaint that Barker's friends, by misrepresentation as to vaiue, inauceu 1 y n Ua r-iror tn ar-nanr n. IWII- Lil 1 1 U M lit n Waoh.nfrrnn imhpr Ifl H (1 i 1 LCIVOk w auiiiiiel'vu .-... lieu of her dower right in the St. Johns discovered tnat ner interest in mu um br land is worth only $3000. She wants this transaction set aside. POLICE CLEANING SLATE With Kecent Arrests Few Criminals Are Known to Be at Large Here. When Ave bad men. still at large, as evidenced by reports of their crimes, are captured, the police ana detec tives exnect to be able to display a clean slate, having In the past two oays caDtured two burglars and two hlgn waymen and thereby cleared up a ma jority of the recent crimes hitherto unsolved. Three of those sought by the police are the youths who held up a grocer at the Eleven Mile House last esaturoay nisrht and wounded him, and who fol lowed un this exploit with a highway robbery near Linnton. On account of a similarity of descriptions, the police at first connected this band with the two youths now in -custody for a series of hold-ups in the Northwest sec tion of the city, but their apparently full confession has dispelled this belief. The-three sought are evidently novices and probably youths living in the city with their families. Still more badly wanted are a pair of daring burglars who three times in 48 hours have entered the bedrooms of householders and rifled the premises, all the time making facetious remarks to the- victims. Their latest exploit was Thursday night, when they entered the home- of Miss Elizabeth Keber, a teacher in the Clinton-Kelly school, living at 793 East Eleventh street. Miss Keber and a woman friend were alone in the house when the robbers entered their bedroom, taking a gold watch, diamond ring and necklace.. On the preceding night they had performed similar acts at 300 ,and 309 Glenn avenue. Preston Ballard Convicted. Guilty on four counts was the verdict of the jury in the United States Dis trict. Court yesterday In the case of Dandruff Afraid to use anything? Don't know what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't -your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor. Does not color the hair, c J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Rf km. Lamps Off Stock at Astonishingly Prices Near Washington Treasurer's office will be required Here's The Xmas Gift rourtedhPen Perfect in utility for home, business and social writing. Nothing could serve the purpose of Christmas giving more acceptably than Waterman's Ideal. Gifts of this pen mean an end to inky fingers and scratchy penmanship, dur ing years of convenient service. . Gold pens of all actions, in all sizes, can be furnished to exactly suit any hand writing, or may be exchanged until satisfactory. The patented Spoon Feed is the important feature that accurately controls the supply of ink. All pens are tipped with, selected iridium", the hardest mineral, to insure many years of use, without change. Every pen requirement can be had in Water man s Ideal. In attractive Chrlttmas loxetjor rft parpma. Avoid Subttitutea. Sand for Booklet. From tha Baat Dealer. I. E. WATERMAN, 173 Broadway, N. Y. Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Montreal. . A complete stock of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens always in stock at GILLd THE J. K. GILL CO. THIRD AND ALDER STREETS a d.II.nI Vi a croA with white slavery. The specific charge was that Walla Walla to Portland and the evi dence showed that he naa previously 1 V.. n nthof atfltPH. Thft C"i Tl is a native of Portland and the daugh ter of a woman oi some means aim the mother hag protected Ballard by LOOK HERE MORE CHRISTMAS BARGAINS YOU MUST HAVE A friend or relative who would appreciate for a present a MANICURE SET more than anything eke. "We are discontinuing that line, and you should care fully consider the following prices : We Are Now Of f ering $ 6.00 $ 7.50 $ 8.00 $ 8.50 $10.50 $11.00 $12.50 $14.00 $15.00 $17.00 $20.00 $26.00 $30.00 Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for Sets for We also have a fine line of Sewing Sets and Scis sors Sets, which we are offering at prices reduced in the same proportion as the above. IP IN DOUBT GET A MERCHANDISE ORDER We issue for any amount. Preer Cutlery & Tool Co. 74 Sixth Street (and 311 Oak Street). "Look for the Sign of the Plane" THE SAN FRAiN CISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AND KEWEST STEAMEIIS ON THE COAST. Sailing 4 P. M- December 16,22. 27, 31, and every five days BAN FBANClkCO First-class 10.00. 112.00 and 15.00. Second-clasa $6.09. LOS ANGELES First-class J21.B0, $23.50. 126.50. Second-class J11.35. PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila. Around the World Tours. Reduced Rate te Honolulu. 05 Oae Wiyt 1110 Rooad Trip, For in.lde room berths on The Big 4 SL.mshlp. Mongolia, Manchuria "l"? PANAMA LINE See the Canal Low Excursion Rates tor Mexico, Central and South America and New York. Every 10 days. Ticket Office 182 Third Street. Phones Main 2605. A a5. furnishing: bail for him and assisting him in marrying her daughter after the indictment was returned. Thla latter proceeding was expected to stop a conviction, but Assistant United States District Attorney Maguire, who conducted the case for the Government, had his testimony in too complete shape. $ 4.65 Each $ 5.10 Each $ 5.35 Each $ 6.15 Each $ 7.20 Each $ 8.10 Each $ 8.45 Each $ 8.85 Each $11.60 Each $12.60 Each $15.25 Each $19.65 Each $20.80 Each