E. Young, Ltd. produces decorative lamps in several styles and finishes. The company uses a job order costing system to accumulate product costs. Because much of the production process is automated, E. Young, Ltd. has selected machine hours as its overhead application base. In April, E. Young, Ltd. worked on four jobs. Jobs 78 and 79 were started in March and completed in April. Job 78 was sold and delivered to customers. Job 80 was started but not completed at the end of April. Job 81 was started and finished in April, and at the end of April, the lamps from the job had been delivered to customers. 78 79 80 81 $28,000 $12,800 $1,500 Costs Added in March Direct materials Direct labor Overhead Machine hours Costs Added in April Direct materials Direct labor Machine hours $30,600 $47,040 840 MH $952 17 MH $7.100 $6,500 $10,200 $9,000 $8,000 $30,000 $16,000 $700 90 MH 600 MH 900 MH 20 MH (a) Calculate the total manufacturing cost for April. Total manufacturing cost $ Calculate the total cost of each of the four jobs as of the end of April. Job 78 Job 79 Job 80 Job 81 Total Cost $ $ (c) Calculate the balance in the Work in Process Inventory account at the end of March and the end of April. March April Work in Process Inventory (d) Calculate the cost of goods manufactured for April. Cost of goods manufactured $ (e) Calculate the Cost of Goods Sold for April. Cost of goods sold $ (f) Calculate the Finished Goods Inventory balance at the end of April. Finished goods inventory $