How would I calculate the basis for the stocks sold? Note: For a 2019 Tax Return

The Wilsons had the following activity in their brokerage account during the year (all transactions were reported on a Form 1099-B and basis information for each stock sale and purchase was reported to the IRS):

Sold 2,000 shares of Microsoft 7/1/19 $22,500

Sold 75 shares of Apple, Inc. 4/15/19 $28,750

Sold 350 shares of Cooper Tire 10/14/19 $14,700

Sold 1,000 shares of Cardinal Health 9/3/19 $35,000

Sold 50 shares of Union Pacific 1/7/19 $2,750

Relevant tax basis/holding period information related to sales of securities in the current year:

Purchased 100 shares of Procter & Gamble 7/10/19 $7,700

Purchased 350 shares of Cooper Tire 11/1/19 $14,000

Purchased 350 shares of PepsiCo 5/14/19 $32,000

Purchased 300 shares of Kellogg 10/14/19 $21,000

Purchased 2,000 shares of Microsoft on 5/1/19 $21,000

Purchased 200 shares of Apple, Inc. on 3/8/16 $90,000

Purchased 300 shares of Cooper Tire on 1/12/15 $9,000

Purchased 50 shares of Cooper Tire on 6/28/18 $2,000

Purchased 100 shares of Union Pacific on 9/5/17 $6,000

Received 1,000 shares of Cardinal Health from Wendys father as a gift on 10/10/02. Her fathers basis in the stock at the time of the gift was $7,000. Fair market value of the stock at the date of the gift was $41,000

The Wilsons have a $3,000 long-term capital loss carryover and a $5,000 short-term capital loss carryover from the prior tax year.