Accounting
27th Edition
ISBN: 9781337272094
Author: WARREN, Carl S., Reeve, James M., Duchac, Jonathan E.
Publisher: Cengage Learning,
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Textbook Question
Chapter 5, Problem 5.3APE
Purchases journal
The following purchase transactions occurred during October for K-Town Inc.:
Oct. 6. | Purchased office supplies for $190, on account from U-Save Supply Inc. |
14. | Purchased office equipment for $2,100, on account from Zell Computer Inc. |
26. | Purchased office supplies for 5295, on account from U-Save Supply Inc. |
Record these transactions in the following purchases journal format:
PURCHASESJOURNAL | |||||||
Date | Account Credited | Post. Ref. | Accounts Payable Cr. | Party Supplies Dr. | Other Accounts Dr. | Post. Ref. | Amount |
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Chapter 5 Solutions
Accounting
Ch. 5 - Why would a company maintain separate accounts...Ch. 5 - What are the major advantages of the use of...Ch. 5 - Prob. 3DQCh. 5 - How many postings to Fees Earned for the month...Ch. 5 - During the current month, the following errors...Ch. 5 - Prob. 6DQCh. 5 - What is an electronic form, and how is it used in...Ch. 5 - When are transactions posted in a computerized...Ch. 5 - What happens to the special journal in a...Ch. 5 - Prob. 10DQ
Ch. 5 - Revenue journal The following revenue transactions...Ch. 5 - Revenue journal The following revenue transactions...Ch. 5 - Accounts receivable subsidiary ledger The debits...Ch. 5 - Accounts receivable subsidiary ledger The debits...Ch. 5 - Purchases journal The following purchase...Ch. 5 - Purchases journal The following purchase...Ch. 5 - Accounts payable subsidiary ledger The debits and...Ch. 5 - Accounts payable subsidiary ledger The debits and...Ch. 5 - Segment analysis McHale Company does business in...Ch. 5 - Segment analysis Back Country Life, Inc., does...Ch. 5 - Identify postings from revenue journal Using the...Ch. 5 - Accounts receivable ledger Based on the data...Ch. 5 - Identify journals Assuming the use of a two-column...Ch. 5 - Identify journals Assuming the use of a two-column...Ch. 5 - Identify transactions in accounts receivable...Ch. 5 - Prepare journal entries in a revenue journal...Ch. 5 - Posting a revenue journal The revenue journal for...Ch. 5 - Accounts receivable subsidiary ledger The revenue...Ch. 5 - Revenue and cash receipts journals Transactions...Ch. 5 - Revenue and cash receipts journals Lasting Summer...Ch. 5 - Prob. 5.11EXCh. 5 - Prob. 5.12EXCh. 5 - Identify transactions in accounts payable...Ch. 5 - Prepare journal entries in a purchases journal...Ch. 5 - Posting a purchases journal The purchases journal...Ch. 5 - Accounts payable subsidiary ledger The cash...Ch. 5 - Purchases and cash payments journals Transactions...Ch. 5 - Purchases and cash payments journals Happy Tails...Ch. 5 - Error in accounts payable subsidiary ledger After...Ch. 5 - Prob. 5.20EXCh. 5 - Cash receipts journal The following cash receipts...Ch. 5 - Computerized accounting systems Most computerized...Ch. 5 - Prob. 5.23EXCh. 5 - Prob. 5.24EXCh. 5 - Segment revenue horizontal analysis Starbucks...Ch. 5 - Prob. 5.26EXCh. 5 - Segment revenue horizontal and vertical analyses...Ch. 5 - Revenue journal; accounts receivable subsidiary...Ch. 5 - Revenue and cash receipts journals; accounts...Ch. 5 - Purchases, accounts payable subsidiary account,...Ch. 5 - Purchases and cash payments journals; accounts...Ch. 5 - All journals and general ledger; trial balance The...Ch. 5 - Revenue journal; accounts receivable subsidiary...Ch. 5 - Revenue and cash receipts journals; accounts...Ch. 5 - Purchases, accounts payable account, and accounts...Ch. 5 - Purchases and cash payments journals; accounts...Ch. 5 - All journals and general ledger; trial balance The...Ch. 5 - Ethics in Action Netbooks Inc. provides accounting...Ch. 5 - Communication Internet-based accounting software...Ch. 5 - Manual vs. computerized accounting systems The...Ch. 5 - Accounts receivable and accounts payable A...Ch. 5 - Design of accounting systems For the past few...
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- PURCHASES JOURNAL J. B. Speck, owner of Specks Galleria, made the following purchases of merchandise on account during the month of September: Sept. 3Purchase Invoice No. 415, 2,650, from Smith Distributors. 8Purchase Invoice No. 132, 3,830, from Michaels Wholesaler. 11Purchase Invoice No. 614, 3,140, from J. B. Sanders Co. 18Purchase Invoice No. 329, 2,250, from Bateman Jones, Inc. 23Purchase Invoice No. 867, 4,160, from Smith Distributors. 27Purchase Invoice No. 744, 1,980, from Anderson Company. 30Purchase Invoice No. 652, 2,780, from Michaels Wholesaler. Required 1. Record the transactions in the purchases journal. Total and rule the journal. 2. Post from the purchases journal to the general ledger and accounts payable ledger accounts. Use account numbers as shown in the chapter.arrow_forwardRecord journal entries for the following purchase transactions of Flower Company. A. On October 13, Flower Company purchased 85 bushels of flowers with cash for $1,300. B. On October 20, Flower Company purchased 240 bushels of flowers for $20 per bushel on credit. Terms of the purchase were 5/10, n/30, invoice dated October 20. C. On October 30, Flower Company paid its account in full for the October 20 purchase.arrow_forwardPURCHASES JOURNAL Ann Benton, owner of Bentons Galleria, made the following purchases of merchandise on account during the month of October: REQUIRED 1. Record the transactions in the purchases journal. Total and rule the journal. 2. Post from the purchases journal to the general ledger and accounts payable ledger accounts. Use account numbers as shown in the chapter.arrow_forward
- Purchase Discounts For each of the following transactions of Buckeye Corporation, prepare the appropriate journal entry. (All purchases on credit are made with terms of 1/10, n/30, and Buckeye uses the periodic system of inventory.) July 3: Purchased merchandise on credit from Wildcat Corp. for $3,500. July 12: Paid amount owed to Wildcat Corp.arrow_forwardPrepare journal entries to record the following transactions. A. November 19, purchased merchandise inventory, on account, $12,000 B. November 29, paid creditor for part of November 19 purchase, $10,000arrow_forwardRecording Sale and Purchase Transactions Jordan Footwear sells athletic shoes and uses the perpetual inventory system. During June, Jordan engaged in the following transactions its first month of operations: a. On June1, Jordan purchased, on credit, 100 pairs of basketball shoes and 210 pairs of running shoes with credit terms of 2/10, n/30. The basketball shoes were purchased at a cost of $85 per pair, and the running shoes were purchased at a cost of $60 per pair. Jordan paid Mole Trucking $310 cash to transport the shoes from the manufacturer to Jordans warehouse, shipping terms were F.O.B. shipping point, and the items were shipped on June 1 and arrived on June 4. b. On June 2, Jordan purchased 88 pairs of cross-training shoes for cash. The shoes cost Jordan $65 per pair. c. On June 6, Jordan purchased 125 pairs of tennis shoes on credit. Credit terms were 2/10, n/25. The shoes were purchased at a cost of $45 per pair. d. On June 10, Jordan paid for the purchase of the basketball shoes and the running shoes in Transaction a. e. On June 12, Jordan determined that $585 of the tennis shoes were defective. Jordan returned the defective merchandise to the manufacturer. f. On June 18, Jordan sold 50 pairs of basketball shoes at $116 per pair, 92 pairs of running shoes for S85 per pair, 21 pairs of cross-training shoes for $100 per pair, and 48 pairs of tennis shoes for $68 per pair. All sales were for cash. The cost of the merchandise sold was $13,295. No sales returns are expected. g. On June 21, customers returned 10 pairs of the basketball shoes purchased on June 18. The cost of the merchandise returned was $850. h. On June 23, Jordan sold another 20 pairs of basketball shoes, on credit, for $116 per pair and 15 pairs of cross-training shoes for $100 cash per pair. The cost of the merchandise sold was $2,675. i. On June 30, Jordan paid for the June 6 purchase of tennis shoes minus the return on June 12. j. On June 30, Jordan purchased 60 pairs of basketball shoes, on credit, for S85 each. The shoes were shipped F.O.B. destination and arrived at Jordan on July 3. Required: 1. Prepare the journal entries to record the sale and purchase transactions for Jordan during June 2019. 2. Assuming operating expenses of $5,300 and income taxes of $365, prepare Jordans income statement for June 2019.arrow_forward
- Lowerys Pet Depot records purchase transactions in the general journal. The company is located in Cleveland, Ohio. In addition to a general ledger, Lowerys Pet Depot also uses an accounts payable ledger. Transactions for October related to the purchase of merchandise are as follows: Oct. 3Bought 12 Automatic Fish Feeders from Barrera Company, 959.88, invoice no. 5493, dated October 2; terms net 30 days; FOB shipping point, freight prepaid and added to the invoice, 79.45 (total 1,039.33). 4Bought two 18 x 18 Terrarium Stands from Hickman Company, 259.98, invoice no. 2JYX, dated October 2; terms 2/10, n/30; FOB destination. 7Bought four Chinchilla Bath Houses from Baldwin, Inc., 67.96, invoice no. 4183, dated October 6; terms 1/10, n/30; FOB destination. 10Received credit memo no. 123 from Baldwin, Inc., for merchandise returned, 13.94. Oct. 14Bought 20 Zoo Slider Hoods from Douglas, Inc., 2,599.80, invoice no. X431, dated October 12; terms 2/10, n/30; FOB shipping point, freight prepaid and added to the invoice, 140.50 (total 2,740.30). 15Bought four Hanging Bird Baths from Krause, Inc., 71.96, invoice no. A499, dated October 11; terms net 60 days; FOB destination. 24Bought eight Automatic Cat Litter Boxes from Villa Manufacturing, 2,399.92, invoice no. 4429, dated October 21; terms net 30 days; FOB destination. 27Received credit memo no. 452 from Villa Manufacturing for merchandise returned, 346.78. Required 1. If using Working Papers, open the following accounts in the accounts payable ledger and record the October 1 balances, if any, as given: Baldwin, Inc., 46.57; Barrera Company, 743.15; Douglas, Inc., 615.20; Hickman Company; Krause, Inc., 23.45; Villa Manufacturing, 725.64. For the accounts having balances, write Balance in the Item column and place a check mark in the Post. Ref. column. Skip this step if using CengageNow. 2. If using Working Papers, record the October 1 balances in the general ledger as given: Accounts Payable 212 controlling account, 2,154.01; Purchases 511, 2,485.12; Purchases Returns and Allowances 512, 287.52; Freight In 514, 48.57. Write Balance in the Item column and place a check mark in the Post. Ref. column. Skip this step if using CengageNow. 3. Record the transactions in the general journal. If using Working Papers, begin on page 95. 4. Post to the general ledger and the accounts payable ledger. 5. Prepare a schedule of accounts payable, and compare the balance of the Accounts Payable controlling account with the total of the schedule of accounts payable.arrow_forwardJournalize the following transactions in general journal form. a. Bought merchandise on account from Brewer, Inc., invoice no. B2997, 914; terms net 30 days; FOB destination. b. Received credit memo no. 96 from Brewer, Inc., for merchandise returned, 238.arrow_forwardC. R. McIntyre Company sells candy wholesale, primarily to vending machine operators. Terms of sales on account are 2/10, n/30, FOB shipping point. The following transactions involving cash receipts and sales of merchandise took place in May of this year: Required 1. Journalize the transactions for May in the cash receipts journal and the sales journal. Assume the periodic inventory method is used. 2. Total and rule the journals. 3. Prove the equality of the debit and credit totals.arrow_forward
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