
1.
Prepare a single column revenue journal and cash receipt journal, and post the accounts in the accounts payable subsidiary ledger.
1.

Explanation of Solution
General Ledger: General ledger refers to the ledger that records all the transactions of the business related to the company’s assets, liabilities, owners’ equities, revenues, and expenses. Each subsidiary ledger is represented in the general ledger by summarizing the account.
Accounts payable control account and subsidiary ledger: Accounts payable account and subsidiary ledger is the ledger which is used to post the creditors transaction in one particular ledger account. It helps the business to locate the error in the creditor ledger balance. After all transactions of creditor accounts are posted, the balances in the accounts payable subsidiary ledger should be totaled, and compare with the balance in the general ledger of accounts payable. If both the balance does not agree, the error has been located and corrected.
Purchase journal: Purchase journal refers to the journal that is used to record all purchases on account. In the purchase journal, all purchase transactions are recorded only when the business purchased the goods on account. For example, the business purchased cleaning supplies on account.
Cash payments journal: Cash payments journal refers to the journal that is used to record all transaction which involves the cash payments. For example, the business paid cash to employees (salary paid to employees).
Purchase journal: Purchase journal of Company WTE in the month of October is as follows:
Purchase journal
Figure (1)
Cash payment journal: Cash payment journal of Company WTE in the month of October is as follows:
Cash payment journal
Date | Check No. | Account debited | Post Ref. | Other accounts Dr. | Accounts payable Dr. | Cash Dr. | |
Oct. | 16 | 1 | Rent expense | 71 | 7,000 | 7,000 | |
18 | 2 | Field supplies | 14 | 4,570 | 4,570 | ||
Office supplies | 15 | 650 | 650 | ||||
24 | PS Incorporation | ✓ | 32,600 | 32,600 | |||
26 | MS Company | ✓ | 9,780 | 9,780 | |||
28 | Land | 240,000 | 240,000 | ||||
30 | A Office supply Company | ✓ | 1,320 | 1,320 | |||
31 | Salary expense | 61 | 32,000 | 32,000 | |||
31 | 284,220 | 43,700 | 327,920 | ||||
✓ | (21) | (11) |
Table (1)
Accounts payable subsidiary ledger
Name: A Office supply Company | ||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
Balance ($) | |
Oct. | 20 | P1 | 1,320 | 1,320 | ||
28 | P1 | 3,670 | 4,990 | |||
30 | CP1 | 1,320 | 3,670 |
Table (2)
Name: MS Company | ||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
Balance ($) | |
Oct. | 17 | P1 | 9,780 | 9,780 | ||
26 | CP1 | 9,780 | - | |||
30 | P1 | 12,450 | 12,450 |
Table (3)
Name: PS Incorporation | ||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) |
Balance ($) | |
Oct. | 16 | P1 | 32,600 | 32,600 | ||
24 | CP1 | 32,600 | - | |||
30 | P1 | 30,800 | 30,800 |
Table (4)
2. and 3.
2. and 3.

Explanation of Solution
Prepare the general ledger for given accounts as follows:
Account: Cash Account no. 11 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 31 | CP1 | 327,920 | 327,920 |
Table (5)
Account: Field supplies Account no. 14 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 18 | CP1 | 4,570 | 4,570 | |||
31 | P1 | 47,530 | 52,100 |
Table (6)
Account: Office supplies Account no. 15 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 18 | CP1 | 650 | 650 | |||
31 | P1 | 4,990 | 5,460 |
Table (7)
Account: Prepaid rent Account no. 16 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 31 | J1 | 15,000 | 15,000 |
Table (8)
Account: Field equipment Account no. 17 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 16 | P1 | 32,600 | 32,600 | |||
31 | J1 | 15,000 | 17,600 |
Table (9)
Account: Office equipment Account no. 18 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
31 | P1 | 5,500 | 5,500 |
Table (10)
Account: Land Account no. 19 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 23 | CP1 | 240,000 | 240,000 |
Table (11)
Account: Accounts payable Account no. 21 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 31 | P1 | 90,620 | 90,620 | |||
31 | CP1 | 43,700 | 46,920 |
Table (12)
Account: Salary expense Account no. 61 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 31 | CP1 | 32,000 | 32,000 |
Table (13)
Account: Rent expense Account no. 71 | |||||||
Date | Item | Post. Ref |
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | Balance | ||
Debit ($) | Credit ($) | ||||||
Oct. | 16 | CP1 | 7,000 | 7,000 |
Table (14)
Journal Page 01 | |||||
Date | Description | Post. Ref | Debit ($) | Credit ($) | |
Oct. | 31 | Prepaid rent | 16 | 15,000 | |
Field equipment | 17 | 15,000 | |||
(To record leasing of field equipment) |
Table (15)
4.
Prepare accounts payable creditor balances.
4.

Explanation of Solution
Accounts payable creditor balance
Accounts payable creditor balance is as follows:
Company WTE | |
Accounts payable creditor balances | |
October 31 | |
Amount ($) | |
A Office supply Company | 3,670 |
MS Company | 12,450 |
PS Incorporation | 30,800 |
Total | 46,920 |
Table (16)
Accounts payable controlling account
Ending balance of accounts payable controlling account is as follows:
Company WTE | |
Accounts payable (Controlling account) | |
October 31 | |
Amount ($) | |
Opening balance | 0 |
Add: | |
Total credits (from purchase journal) | 90,620 |
90,620 | |
Less: | |
Total debits (from cash payment journal) | (43,700) |
Total accounts payable | 46,920 |
Table (17)
In this case, accounts payable subsidiary ledger is used to identify, and locate the error by way of cross-checking the creditor balance and accounts payable controlling account. From the above calculation, we can understand that both balances of accounts payable is agree, hence there is no error in the recording and posing of transactions.
5.
Discuss the reason for using subsidiary ledger for the field equipment.
5.

Explanation of Solution
A subsidiary ledger for the field equipment helps the company to track the cost of each piece of equipment, location, useful life, and other necessary data. This information is used for safeguarding the equipment and determining depreciation of equipment.
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 5 Solutions
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
- Give me the answer in a clear organized table please. Thank you!arrow_forwardGive me the answer in a clear organized table please. Thank you!arrow_forwardAssess the role of the Conceptual Framework in financial reporting and its influence on accounting theory and practice. Discuss how the qualitative characteristics outlined in the Conceptual Framework enhance financial reporting and contribute to decision-usefulness. Provide examplesarrow_forward
- Current Attempt in Progress Cullumber Corporation has income from continuing operations of $464,000 for the year ended December 31, 2025. It also has the following items (before considering income taxes). 1. An unrealized loss of $128,000 on available-for-sale securities. 2. A gain of $48,000 on the discontinuance of a division (comprised of a $16,000 loss from operations and a $64,000 gain on disposal). Assume all items are subject to income taxes at a 20% tax rate. Prepare a partial income statement, beginning with income from continuing operations. Income from Continuing Operations Discontinued Operations Loss from Operations Gain from Disposal Net Income/(Loss) CULLUMBER CORPORATION Income Statement (Partial) For the Year Ended December 31, 2025 Prepare a statement of comprehensive income. Net Income/(Loss) $ CULLUMBER CORPORATION Statement of Comprehensive Income For the Year Ended December 31, 2025 = Other Comprehensive Income Unrealized Loss of Available-for-Sale Securities ✰…arrow_forwardPlease make a trial balance, adjusted trial balance, Income statement. end balance ,owners equity statement, Balance sheet , Cash flow statement ,Cash end balancearrow_forwardActivity Based Costing - practice problem Fontillas Instrument, Inc. manufactures two products: missile range instruments and space pressure gauges. During April, 50 range instruments and 300 pressure gauges were produced, and overhead costs of $89,500 were estimated. An analysis of estimated overhead costs reveals the following activities. Activities 1. Materials handling 2. Machine setups Cost Drivers Number of requisitions Number of setups Total cost $35,000 27,500 3. Quality inspections Number of inspections 27,000 $89.500 The cost driver volume for each product was as follows: Cost Drivers Instruments Gauge Total Number of requisitions 400 600 1,000 Number of setups 200 300 500 Number of inspections 200 400 600 Insructions (a) Determine the overhead rate for each activity. (b) Assign the manufacturing overhead costs for April to the two products using activity-based costing.arrow_forward
- Bodhi Company has three cost pools and two doggie products (leashes and collars). The activity cost pool of ordering has the cost drive of purchase orders. The activity cost pool of assembly has a cost driver of parts. The activity cost pool of supervising has the cost driver of labor hours. The accumulated data relative to those cost drivers is as follows: Expected Use of Estimated Cost Drivers by Product Cost Drivers Overhead Leashes Collars Purchase orders $260,000 70,000 60,000 Parts 400,000 300,000 500,000 Labor hours 300,000 15,000 10,000 $960,000 Instructions: (a) Compute the activity-based overhead rates. (b) Compute the costs assigned to leashes and collars for each activity cost pool. (c) Compute the total costs assigned to each product.arrow_forwardTorre Corporation incurred the following transactions. 1. Purchased raw materials on account $46,300. 2. Raw Materials of $36,000 were requisitioned to the factory. An analysis of the materials requisition slips indicated that $6,800 was classified as indirect materials. 3. Factory labor costs incurred were $55,900, of which $51,000 pertained to factory wages payable and $4,900 pertained to employer payroll taxes payable. 4. Time tickets indicated that $50,000 was direct labor and $5,900 was indirect labor. 5. Overhead costs incurred on account were $80,500. 6. Manufacturing overhead was applied at the rate of 150% of direct labor cost. 7. Goods costing $88,000 were completed and transferred to finished goods. 8. Finished goods costing $75,000 to manufacture were sold on account for $103,000. Instructions Journalize the transactions.arrow_forwardChapter 15 Assignment of direct materials, direct labor and manufacturing overhead Stine Company uses a job order cost system. During May, a summary of source documents reveals the following. Job Number Materials Requisition Slips Labor Time Tickets 429 430 $2,500 3,500 $1,900 3,000 431 4,400 $10,400 7,600 $12,500 General use 800 1,200 $11,200 $13,700 Stine Company applies manufacturing overhead to jobs at an overhead rate of 60% of direct labor cost. Instructions Prepare summary journal entries to record (i) the requisition slips, (ii) the time tickets, (iii) the assignment of manufacturing overhead to jobs,arrow_forward
- Solve accarrow_forwardSolve fastarrow_forwardAssume that none of the fixed overhead can be avoided. However, if the robots are purchased from Tienh Inc., Crane can use the released productive resources to generate additional income of $375,000. (Enter negative amounts using either a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -45 or parentheses e.g. (45).) Direct materials Direct labor Variable overhead 1A Fixed overhead Opportunity cost Purchase price Totals Make A Buy $ SA Net Income Increase (Decrease) $ Based on the above assumptions, indicate whether the offer should be accepted or rejected? The offerarrow_forward
- Financial AccountingAccountingISBN:9781337272124Author:Carl Warren, James M. Reeve, Jonathan DuchacPublisher:Cengage LearningExcel Applications for Accounting PrinciplesAccountingISBN:9781111581565Author:Gaylord N. SmithPublisher:Cengage Learning
- College Accounting (Book Only): A Career ApproachAccountingISBN:9781305084087Author:Cathy J. ScottPublisher:Cengage LearningCentury 21 Accounting Multicolumn JournalAccountingISBN:9781337679503Author:GilbertsonPublisher:CengagePrinciples of Accounting Volume 1AccountingISBN:9781947172685Author:OpenStaxPublisher:OpenStax College


