Question
). Given the following income statement and comparative balance sheets for Illinois Corp. (NOTE THAT 2016 IS LISTED FIRST): Comparative Balance Sheets December 31 2016
). Given the following income statement and comparative balance sheets for Illinois Corp. (NOTE THAT 2016 IS LISTED FIRST):
Comparative Balance Sheets
December 31
2016 2017
Cash .......................... $ 1,100 $ 1,600
Accounts Receivable............ 2,000 2,750
Inventory...................... 1,300 2,500
Prepaid insurance ............. 2,800 3,200
Land ......................... 5,400 1,000
Buildings & Equip (net)........ 28,000 44,800
Investment 14,500 14,500
TOTAL ................... $55,100 $70,350
Accounts Payable .............. 1,600 2,200
Notes Payable (trade).......... 2,000 2,500
Long-term Notes Payable 4,000
Bonds Payable (long term).......... 10,000 10,000
Premium on Bonds Payable...... 400 300
Common Stock .................. 32,000 38,300
Retained earnings ............. 9,100 13,050
TOTAL $55,100 $70,350
Income Statement for 2017
Sales revenue $ 24,900
Cost of goods sold (14,000)
Depreciation expense - equipment (1,700)
Insurance expense (500)
Interest expense (600)
Income tax expense (200)
Other operating expenses (all cash) (900)
Loss on sale of land (400)
Net income $ 6,600
Additional information for 2017:
1. The only activities in retained earnings were for income and dividends
(calculate the dividends using the standard retained earnings formula).
These trade N/P should be treated like accounts payable in all calculations.
2. A building was purchased for $12,500 cash.
3. Another building was purchased with a long-term note of $4,000.
4. Land with a cost of $4,400 was sold for cash at a loss $400 (you will need to calculate the amount of cash received).
5. Equipment was purchased for $2,000 cash.
6. A cash payment of $3,500 was made on the notes payable. This note is short-term, and is used to assist in purchasing inventory. (Treat just like accounts payable in your cash flow calculations).
7. The change in common stock was due to the issue of no-par stock for cash.
Prepare the Statement of Cash Flows for Illinois Corp. (using the indirect method for the operating section. Any supplementary material should be placed at the bottom of the page, after the statement.
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