Merchandising Operations and the Accounting Cycle - Pearson
Merchandising Operations and the Accounting Cycle - Pearson
Merchandising Operations and the Accounting Cycle - Pearson
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Summary Problem<br />
for Your Review<br />
250 Part One The Basic Structure of <strong>Accounting</strong><br />
The following trial balance <strong>and</strong> additional data are related to Jan King Distributing<br />
Company Ltd.<br />
JAN KING DISTRIBUTING COMPANY LTD.<br />
Trial Balance<br />
December 31, 2003<br />
Cash.................................................................................................... $ 5,670<br />
Accounts receivable ......................................................................... 37,100<br />
Inventory ........................................................................................... 60,500<br />
Supplies.............................................................................................. 3,930<br />
Prepaid rent....................................................................................... 6,000<br />
Furniture............................................................................................ 26,500<br />
Accumulated amortization—furniture ......................................... $ 21,200<br />
Accounts payable ............................................................................. 46,340<br />
Salary payable...................................................................................<br />
Interest payable.................................................................................<br />
Unearned sales revenue .................................................................. 3,500<br />
Note payable, long-term.................................................................. 35,000<br />
Common stock .................................................................................. 10,000<br />
Retained earnings............................................................................. 13,680<br />
Dividends .......................................................................................... 48,000<br />
Sales revenue..................................................................................... 346,700<br />
Sales discounts.................................................................................. 10,300<br />
Sales returns <strong>and</strong> allowances.......................................................... 8,200<br />
Cost of goods sold ............................................................................ 171,770<br />
Amortization expense—furniture..................................................<br />
Interest expense ................................................................................ 2,900<br />
Rent expense ..................................................................................... 7,000<br />
Salary expense................................................................................... 82,750<br />
Supplies expense ..............................................................................<br />
Utilities expense................................................................................ 5,800<br />
Total .................................................................................................... $476,420 $476,420<br />
Additional data at December 31, 2003:<br />
a. Supplies used during <strong>the</strong> year, $2,580.<br />
b. Prepaid rent remaining in force, $1,000.<br />
c. Unearned sales revenue still not earned, $2,400. The company expects to earn<br />
this amount during <strong>the</strong> next few months.<br />
d. Amortization. The furniture’s estimated useful life is ten years, <strong>and</strong> it is expected<br />
to have no value when it is retired from service.<br />
e. Accrued salaries, $1,300.<br />
f. Accrued interest expense, $600.<br />
g. Inventory still remaining on h<strong>and</strong>, $65,800.<br />
Required<br />
1. Enter <strong>the</strong> trial balance on a work sheet <strong>and</strong> complete <strong>the</strong> work sheet.<br />
2. Journalize <strong>the</strong> adjusting <strong>and</strong> closing entries at December 31, 2003. Post to <strong>the</strong><br />
Income Summary account as an accuracy check on <strong>the</strong> entries affecting that account.<br />
The credit balance closed out of Income Summary should equal net income<br />
computed on <strong>the</strong> work sheet.