Journalize the Transactions

May 1: The company generated $35,000 from the sale of its common stock. May 4: $9,800 of equipment was purchased with a $800 cash down payment. The balance should be paid within the next 90 days. May 6: Tommy, on behalf of the company, signed a 5-year note, borrowing $24,750 from the local bank. May 7: Tommy's crew completed a fishing boat customization job for the Smiths; a bill for $24,000 was sent to the customer. May 9: The company paid its workers May wages of $5,615. May 11: Tommy's Boat & Tackle purchased $15,250 of supplies on account. May 14: One of Tommy's employees completed $15,400 of repairs on fishing gear and received payment immediately! May 16: The company paid half of the amount owed on the equipment purchased on May 4. May 22: Tommy's Boat & Tackle paid cash dividends of $10,500 to its shareholders. May 25: The Smiths paid Tommy's one-half of the amount described in the May 7 transaction. May 29: A bill in the amount of $520 for the company's May electric service arrived but was not immediately paid. It was not paid until the following month. May 31: One of Tommy's employees completed $7,500 of repairs on account. E. Use the information provided below to prepare all necessary adjusting entries in the general journal. You might need to establish several new accounts. Place the journal entries back on the first tab with all the other journal entries. -- As of May 31, the company owes its employees $1,950 of wages to be paid on the next payday. -- A count of office supplies shows that $5,325 of supplies are on hand. -- A review shows that $1,725 of boat customization work has been completed, but has never been paid and was never recorded. -- Record depreciation of $1,900 on the equipment. -- The notes accrued 588 of interest during May