On May 1, Donovan Company reported the following account balances: Current assets $ 109,500 Buildings & equipment (net) 240,500 Total assets $ 350,000 Liabilities $ 62,000 Common stock 150,000 Retained earnings 138,000 Total liabilities and equities $ 350,000 On May 1, Beasley paid $459,700 in stock (fair value) for all of the assets and liabilities of Donovan, which will cease to exist as a separate entity. In connection with the merger, Beasley incurred $15,600 in accounts payable for legal and accounting fees. Beasley also agreed to pay $87,700 to the former owners of Donovan contingent on meeting specific revenue goals during the following year. Beasley estimated the present value of its probability-adjusted due payment for the contingency at $26,800. In determining its offer, Beasley noted the following: Donovan holds a building with a fair value of $39,800 more than its book value. Donovan has developed unpatented technology appraised at $27,300, although it is not recorded in its financial records. Donovan has a research and development activity in process with an appraised fair value of $48,600. The project has not yet reached technological feasibility. Book values for Donovans current assets and liabilities approximate fair values. How much should Beasley record as total assets acquired in the Donovan merger?