The Cash account in the general ledger of Hendry Corporation shows a balance of $96,990 at December 31, year 1 (prior to performing a bank reconciliation). The company's bank statement shows a balance of $100,560 at the same date. An examination of the bank statement reveals the following. 1. Deposits in transit amount to $24,600. 2. Bank service charges total $200. 3. Outstanding checks total $31,700. 4. A $3,600 check marked NSF from Kent Company (one of Hendry Corporation's customers) was returned to Hendry Corporation by the bank. This was the only NSF check that Hendry Corporation received during year 1. 5. A canceled check (no. 244) written by Hendry Corporation in the amount of $1,250 for office equipment was incorrectly recorded in the general ledger as a debit to Office Equipment of $1,520, and a credit to Cash of $1,520. In addition to the above information, Hendry Corporation owns the following assets at December 31, year 1: (1) money market accounts totaling $75,000, (2) $3,000 of high-grade, 90-day, commercial paper, and (3) highly liquid stock investments valued at $86,000 at December 31, year 1 (these investments originally cost Hendry Corporation $116,000). On December 1, year 1, Hendry Corporation sold an unused warehouse to Moran Industries for $100,000. Hendry accepted a 6-month, $100,000, 6 percent note receivable from Moran. The note, plus accrued interest, is due in full on May 31, year 2. Hendry Corporation adjusts for accrued interest revenue monthly. Hendry Corporation uses the income statement approach to compute its uncollectible accounts expense. The general ledger had reported Accounts Receivable of $2,150,000 at January 1, year 1. At that time, the Allowance for Doubtful Accounts had a credit balance of $40,000. Throughout year 1, the company wrote off actual accounts receivable of $140,000 and collected $21,213,600 on account from credit customers (this amount includes the $3,600 NSF check received from Kent Company). Credit sales for the year ended December 31, year 1, totaled $20,000,000. Of these credit sales, 2 percent were estimated to eventually become uncollectible.