On January 1st2022, Mr. Pane starts Pane in the Glass Window Company by issuing 1,000 shares of $4 par common stock for $90 per share. The same day, the company purchased a delivery truck in exchange for signing a 5 -year, 6% annual interest rate note payable with a face value of $60000. Interest is payable on the last day of every calendar year. The truck is valued at $60000 and has an estimated useful life of 10 years. On January 2nd the company purchased 520 windows from the manufacturer for $215 each and paid in cash. On January 3rd the window manufacturer contacted Pane in the Glass and offered an additional 65 windows for $180 each. During 2022, the company sold 320 windows on account for $360 each. The company uses LIFO inventory valuation and warranties its windows for 2 years. It expects that 10% of the windows will have a problem and that on average each window would cost $90 to fix. The company records bad debt expense equal to 5% of credit sales. The company collects $92160 cash from the credit sales. The company also learns that Big Al who purchased 2 of the windows has declared bankruptcy and will not pay for his windows so Mr. Pane decides to write off the accounts receivable related to these two windows. On November 1st, Lovers' Lanes Bowling Alley requests that 6 of their new windows be repaired. The repairs were covered under warranty and the repairs cost $75 for each window. On the last day of the year, Pane in the Glass pays interest on the note payable, and records depreciation expense using double declining balance depreciation