You have been asked by a client to review the records of Sheffield Company, a small manufacturer of precision tools and machines. Your client is interested in buying the business, and arrangements have been made for you to review the accounting records. Your examination reveals the following information. 1. Sheffield Company commenced business on April 1, 2018, and has been reporting on a fiscal year ending March 31. The company has never been audited, but the annual statements prepared by the bookkeeper reflect the following income before closing and before deducting income taxes. Year Ended March 31   Income Before Taxes 2019   $83,772 2020   130,338 2021   121,189 2. A relatively small number of machines have been shipped on consignment. These transactions have been recorded as ordinary sales and billed as such. On March 31 of each year, machines billed and in the hands of consignees amounted to: 2019   $7,605 2020   none 2021   6,540 Sales price was determined by adding 25% to cost. Assume that the consigned machines are sold the following year. 3. On March 30, 2020, two machines were shipped to a customer on a C.O.D. basis. The sale was not entered until April 5, 2020, when cash was received for $7,137. The machines were not included in the inventory at March 31, 2020. (Title passed on March 30, 2020.) 4. All machines are sold subject to a 5-year warranty. It is estimated that the expense ultimately to be incurred in connection with the warranty will amount to 1⁄2 of 1% of sales. The company has charged an expense account for warranty costs incurred. Sales per books and warranty costs were as follows.         Warranty Expense for Sales Made in Year Ended March 31   Sales   2019   2020   2021   Total 2019   $1,099,800   $889           $889 2020   1,181,700   421   $1,533       1,954 2021   2,100,150   374   1,895   $2,235   4,504 5. Bad debts have been recorded on a direct write-off basis. Experience of similar enterprises indicates that losses will approximate 1% of receivables. Bad debts written off were:     Bad Debts Incurred on Sales Made in             2019   2020   2021   Total   Bad Debt Expense Based on 1% of Receivables 2019   $878           $878   $2,730 2020   936   $608       1,544   2,991 2021   410   2,106   $1,989   4,505   5,216 6. The bank deducts 6% on all contracts financed. Of this amount, 1⁄2% is placed in a reserve to the credit of Sheffield Company that is refunded to Sheffield as finance contracts are paid in full. (Thus, Sheffield should have a receivable for these payments and should record revenue when the net balance is remitted each year.) The reserve established by the bank has not been reflected in the books of Sheffield. The excess of credits over debits (net increase) to the reserve account with Sheffield on the books of the bank for each fiscal year were as follows. 2019   $3,510 2020   4,563 2021   5,967     $14,040 7. Commissions on sales have been entered when paid. Commissions payable on March 31 of each year were as follows. 2019   $1,638 2020   1,053 2021   1,310 8. A review of the corporate minutes reveals the manager is entitled to a bonus of 1% of the income before deducting income taxes and the bonus. The bonuses have never been recorded or paid. Prepare the journal entry or entries you would give the bookkeeper to correct the books. Assume the books have not yet been closed for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2021. Disregard correction of income taxes. (Credit account titles are automatically indented when amount is entered. Do not indent manually. If no entry is required, select "No Entry" for the account titles and enter 0 for the amounts. Round answers to the nearest whole dollar, e.g. 5,275.)