view Policies Current Attempt in Progress On October 31, 2021, Pharoah Company had a cash balance per books of $8,967. The bank statement on that date showed a balance of $10,155. A comparison of the statement with the Cash account revealed the following: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. The statement included debit memos of $35 for the printing of additional company cheques and $30 for bank service charges. Cash sales of $417 on October 12 were deposited in the bank. The journal entry to record the cash receipt and the deposit slip were incorrectly made out and recorded by Pharoah as $741. The bank detected the error on the deposit slip and credited Pharoah Company for the correct amount. The September 30 deposit of $985 was included on the October bank statement. The deposit had been placed in the bank's night deposit vault on September 30. The October 31 deposit of $960 was not included on the October bank statement. The deposit had been placed in the bank's night deposit vault on October 31. Cheques #1006 for $415 and #1072 for $975 were outstanding on September 30. Of these, #1072 cleared the bank in October, All the cheques written in October except for #1278 for $545, #1284 for $635, and #1285 for $315 had cleared the bank by October 31. On October 18, the company issued cheque #1181 for $457 to Helms & Co. on account. The cheque, which cleared the bank in October, was incorrectly journalized and posted by Pharoah Company for $574. A review of the bank statement revealed that Pharoah Company received electronic payments from customers on account of $1.875 in October. The bank had also credited the account with $25 of interest revenue on October 31. Pharoah had no previous notice of these amounts. Included with the cancelled cheques was a cheque issued by Lasik Company for $585 that was incorrectly charged to Pharoah Company by the bank. On October 31, the bank statement showed an NSF charge of $805 for a cheque issued by W. Hoad, a customer, to Pharoah Company on account. This amount included a $16 service charge by the bank. The company's policy is to pass on all NSF fees to the customer.