John Johnson owns a small shoe store in Searcy, Arkansas called Foot First Shoes and Apparel. He is looking for a new accountant for his business. He has asked you to prepare monthly financial statements for him to access your capabilities. He has provided the following information: John's Shoe Store Project Information and Instructions Depreciation expense for the building is $36,000 per year Depreciation expense for equipment is $900 per month A count revealed $900 supplies remained on July 31 $1,900 of the unearned revenue was earned during the month The company also had the following transactions throughout the month: July 1-Paid $1,400 for July rent July 2-Paid $7,500 on accounts payable due July 6-Received $3,200 from customers previously billed July 10-Received $6,200 worth of inventory on account July 16-Paid $750 for repairs and maintenance on equipment July 19-Paid $5,000 on accounts payable due July 20- Purchased new office equipment for $1,500 cash July 24 - Received $10,900 from customers previously billed His balance sheet for June 2021 John uses the specific identification method of inventory. All sales are billed and are recorded on the 15th and last day of each month. Sales for July were: O 15th-Sales = 12,325 Cost of Goods Sold = 7,600 O 31st Sales = 7,715 Cost of Goods Sold = 4,250 John has one employee that works Monday through Friday. He pays him $500 every Friday. The month started on a Monday and ended on a Wednesday. (Ignore payroll tax and withholdings) Journal each transaction in chronological order. Do not forget the paydays, sales and adjusting entries at the end of the month. Then post these entries into your T accounts. Use the provided balance sheet for beginning balance information. Lastly, use the T accounts to create a trial balance.

John's Shoe Store Project Information and Instructions John Johnson owns a small shoe store in Searcy, Arkansas called Foot First Shoes and Apparel. He is looking for a new accountant for his business. He has asked you to prepare monthly financial statements for him to access your capabilities. He has provided the following information: - His balance sheet for June 2021 - John uses the specific identification method of inventory. All sales are billed and are recorded on the 15th and last day of each month. Sales for July were: - 15th-Sales =12,325 Cost of Goods Sold =7,600 - 31tt - Sales =7,715 Cost of Goods Sold =4,250. - John has one employee that works Monday through Friday. He pays him $500 every Friday. The month started on a Monday and ended on a Wednesday. (Ignore payroll tax and withholdings) - Depreciation expense for the building is $36,000 per year - Depreciation expense for equipment is $900 per month - A count revealed $900 supplies remained on July 31 - $1,900 of the unearned revenue was earned during the month - The company also had the following transactions throughout the month: July 1 - Paid $1,400 for July rent July 2 - Paid $7,500 on accounts payable due July 6-Received $3,200 from customers previously billed July 10 - Received $6,200 worth of inventory on account July 16 - Paid $750 for repairs and maintenance on equipment July 19 - Paid $5,000 on accounts payable due July 20 - Purchased new office equipment for $1,500 cash July 24 - Received $10,900 from customers previously billed Journal each transaction in chronological order. Do not forget the paydays, sales and adjusting entries at the end of the month. Then post these entries into your T accounts. Use the provided balance sheet for beginning balance information. Lastly, use the T accounts to create a trial balance