1	Mary purchased $50,000 worth of common stock from Day's Cleaning, Inc.
1	the company purchased a used car for $12,000, paying $2,000 cash and signed a 3 month, 9% interest-bearing-loan for the remainder.
3	Purchased cleaning supplies for $1,200 on account.
5	Paid $1,980 on a 1-year insurance policy, effective November 1, 2023.
7	Filled the work car up at the gas station and paid $65 cash for gasoline.
12	Billed customers $4,250 for cleaning services performed that day.
13	Purchased ink supplies for $125 cash and used it all up all the ink on that day.
19	Paid $750 of amount owed on car and $250 of amount owed on cleaning supplies.
21	Paid $1,450 for employees salaries.
23	Mary went out to a customer site and gave an estimate for a job. She estimated the job would be $4,550 when performed.
26	Billed customers $2,300 for cleaning services performed that day.
28	Received full payment on customer's account from the 12th.
30	Paid $1,400 for utilities for the month. Received bill on the same date payment made on invoice.
30	Paid loan payment of $500 for car. That consisted of $75 of interest and the remainder was for principle.
30	Paid employees wages $1,450
The chart of accounts for Day's Cleaning (you may or may not use all of the accounts):
Common Stock, Salaries Expense, Utilities Expense, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivables,
Supplies Expense, Service Revenue, Gasoline Expense, Supplies, Equipment, Depreciation Expense, Insurance Expense
Cash, Notes Payable, Prepaid Insurance, Interest Expense
A. Journalize (general journal entries) the November transactions. You may use all or some of the journal entry blocks provided.
B. Post journal entries to T accounts and calculate appropriate balance in each T account. You may use all or some of the T accounts provided.
C. Create an unadjusted trial balance for Day's Cleaning Service, Inc.