Question

Medlar Corp. maintains a Web-based general ledger. Overhead is applied on the basis of direct labor costs. Its bookkeeper accidentally deleted most of the entries that had been recorded for January. A printout of the general ledger (in T-account form) showed the following:


Raw Materials Inventory Goods in Process Inventory
Bal.1/1 10,000 Bal 1/1 4,000 f)
(a) (b) (c)
(d)
(e)
17,500 (g)

Accounts Payable Finished Goods Inventory
(h) Bal. 1/1 5,000 (j) (l)
(i) (k)
Bal. 1/31 9,000 Bal. 1/31 15,000

Factory Overhead Cost of Goods Sold
(m) (n) (o)

A review of the prior year's financial statements, the current year's budget, and January's source documents produced the following information:
(1) Accounts Payable are used for raw material purchases only. January purchases were $49,000.
(2) Factory overhead costs for January were $17,000 none of which is indirect materials.
(3) The January 1 balance for finished goods inventory was $10,000.
(4) There was a single job in process at January 31 with a cost of $2,000 for direct materials and $1,500 for direct labor.
(5) Total cost of goods manufactured for January was $90,000.
(6) All direct laborers earn the same rate ($13/hour). During January, 2,500 direct labor hours were worked.
(7) The predetermined overhead allocation rate is based on direct labor costs. Budgeted (expected) overhead for the year is $195,000 and budgeted (expected) direct labor is $390,000.
Write in the missing amounts (a) through (o) in the T-accounts above.

Answer

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