The following information pertains to Huston Company as of November 30, 2019:

1.	Balance per the bank statement as of November 30, 2019, was $30,000.
2.	Balance per Huston Company's Cash account at November 30, 2019, was $30,146.
3.	A deposit made late November 30 of $3,777 did not appear on the bank statement.
4.	Outstanding checks as of November 30 totaled $6,222.
5.	During November, the bank credited Huston Company with the proceeds of a note that it had collected for the company. Interest in the amount of $50 was included in the $6,070 total.
6.	Bank service charges and collection charges for November were $20.
7.	Comparison of the canceled checks with the check register revealed that one check in the amount of $984 had been recorded in the books as $948. The check had been issued in payment of an account payable.
8.	A review of the deposit slips with the bank statement showed that a deposit for $2,300 of a company with a similar bank account number had been credited to the Huston Company account in error.
9.	A $170 check received from a customer in payment their account was returned with the bank statement and marked NSF.
10.	During November, the bank took $12,145 from Huston's account in order to pay a $12,000 note and the associated interest owed by Huston Company to Jones Company in accordance with a pre-arranged agreement between Huston and the bank. Huston Company had not yet recorded the payment until the time they received the bank statement.
11.	An examination of the cash receipts and the deposit tickets revealed that the bookkeeper had erroneously recorded a $1,400 check from a customer, Bill Baker, as $140.
12.	The bank statement showed a credit to the company's account for interest earned on the account balance in November in the amount of $150.

Required:

A. Prepare a bank reconciliation as of November 30, 2019.

B. Prepare the journal entry or entries necessary to adjust the accounts as of November 30, 2019. (To facilitate grading on these entries please make one complete journal entry for each of the items that affect the cash account, rather than combining the entries into one large entry as shown in the textbook.)