Reyes Manufacturing Company uses a job order cost system. At the beginning of January, the company had one job in process (Job 201) and one job completed but not yet sold (Job 200). Job 202 was started during January. Other select account balances follow (ignore any accounts that are not listed).

During January, the company had the following transactions:

1. Purchased $60,000 worth of materials on account.
2. Recorded materials issued to production as follows:

   Job Number	Total Cost
   201	$ 10,600
   202	21,900
   Indirect materials	6,500
   	$ 39,000

3. Recorded factory payroll costs from labor time tickets that revealed the following:

   Job Number	Hours	Total Cost
   201	101	$ 2,500
   202	386	10,800
   Factory supervision		4,800
   		$ 18,100

4. Applied overhead to production at a rate of $27.00 per direct labor hour for 487 actual direct labor hours.
5. Recorded the following actual manufacturing overhead costs:

   Item	Total Cost	Description
   Factory rent	$ 3,000	Paid in cash
   Depreciation	3,500	Factory equipment
   Factory utilities	3,800	Incurred but not paid
   Factory insurance	3,300	Prepaid policy
   	$ 13,600

6. Completed Job 201 and transferred it to Finished Goods Inventory.
7. Sold Job 200 for $51,000.

Job 202 was still in process at the end of January.

Required:

1. Post the preceding transactions to T-accounts. (Note: Capture the offsetting of debits and credits to other accounts such as Cash, Payables, Accumulated Depreciation, and so on in Miscellaneous Accounts.)

2. Compute the ending balance in the following accounts:

   1. Raw Materials Inventory.
   2. Work in Process Inventory.
   3. Finished Goods Inventory.
   4. Cost of Goods Sold (unadjusted).
   5. Manufacturing Overhead (Specify if overhead is overapplied or underapplied).

3. Compute the total cost of Jobs 201 and 202 at the end of January.