TREATMENT OF PROTESTED PAPER

14. When a note, draft, or check is protested, the bank will charge us with the protest fee in addition to the face of the paper. The total amount must then be charged to the one from whom the paper was received. Suppose the check of Jones & Laughlin for $100.00 goes to protest and is returned to us with a protest fee of $2.50—the entry will be:

Jones & Laughlin$102.50
Bank $102.50
Check No. 16 given to First Nat.
Bank to cover J. & L. check for
$100.00, protest fee $2.50.

SAMPLE TRANSACTIONS

15. D. A. Hall is engaged in the business of a wholesale dealer in men's and boys' clothing. On Feb. 1st. his balance sheet is as follows:

Balance Sheet, Feb. 1st, 1909.
Assets
Cash
In Bank $1,765.20
In Office 125.00
Total Cash $1,890.20
Accounts and Bills Receivable
Bills Receivable 850.00
Henry James, Due
Feb. 5350.00
David Traver & Co., Due
Feb. 15500.00
Accounts Receivable 1,124.00
Frank Weitz234.00
John Gorham150.00
George Golden300.00
Clayton & Co.275.00
Henry Ames165.00
Total Accounts and Bills Rec. 1,974.00
Inventory
Men's clothing $2,240.00
Boys' " 1,200.00
Total Inventory $3,440.00
Total Assets $7,304.20
Liabilities
Accounts and Bills Payable
Bills Payable 650.00
Henry Weir & Co., Due
Feb. 7450.00
A. Stein & Co., Due
March 1200.00
Accounts Payable 675.00
D. Meyer & Bro.150.00
Altman & Sons350.00
Garson & Co.175.00
Total Accounts and Bills
Payable 1,325.00
Total Liabilities 1,325.00
Present Worth 5,979.20

The following transactions are entered on the books:

—Feb. 1st—
Sold to D. A. Marcus & Son
10 overcoats7.5075.00
10 men's suits6.7567.50142.50
—1st—
Sold to H. A. Branch
15 boys' suits3.5052.50
—1st—
Rec'd from Geo. Golden
Cash on account 150.00
—2nd—
Deposited in 1st Nat. Bank 150.00
—2nd—
Sold to John Gorham
10 men's suits7.0070.00
10 men's suits6.5065.00$135.00
—2nd—
Sold to Larson & Anderson
5 boys' suits2.7513.75
10 men's suits6.5065.0078.75
—2nd—
Sold for cash
Men's clothing 37.50
—3rd—
Sold to Tallman & Co.
15 men's overcoats7.25108.75
—3rd—
Paid 1 month's rent, Ck.
No. 1 75.00
—3rd—
Received from John Gorham
Cash on account 150.00
—4th—
Bought from Carson & Scott
36 men's corduroy coats3.00108.00
12 men's corduroy coats3.5042.00150.00
Terms 2/10, 1/30, n/60
—4th—
Deposited in 1st Nat. Bank 187.50
—4th—
Sold to Harris & Rogers
12 men's corduroy coats3.7545.00
5 overcoats8.0040.0085.00
—4th—
Received from Frank Weitz
Note at 30 days, 6% 234.00
—5th—
Sent to D. Meyer & Bro. Ck.
No. 2 $150.00
—5th—
Received from Henry James
Cash to apply on note 200.00
Cash for interest 1.75$201.75
New note 30 days, 6% 150.00
—5th—
Bought from Adler & Co.
50 men's suits6.25312.50
Terms 3/10, 1/30, n/60
—5th—
Paid salesman's salary Ck.
No. 3 25.00
—5th—
Drew for personal use Ck.
No. 4 50.00
—7th—
Sold to Henry Ames
20 men's suits7.50150.00
10 boy's suits2.7527.50177.50
—7th—
Sold to Ackley & Son
10 boy's overcoats3.0030.00
10 boy's suits2.7527.5057.50
—7th—
Received from Clayton & Co.
Check to apply on acct. 200.00
—7th—
Deposited in 1st Nat. Bank 401.75
—7th—
Paid our note to H. Weir & Co.
Check No. 5 450.00
—8th—
Sold to H. J. Andrews
10 men's overcoats8.0080.00
12 men's corduroy coats4.5054.00$134.00
—8th—
Paid express on shipment from
Carson & Scott, Ck. No. 6 .90
—8th—
Received from Henry Ames
Cash on account 165.00
—8th—
Sold for cash
1 job lot boy's clothing 87.50
—9th—
Deposited in 1st Nat. Bank 252.50
—9th—
Received from bank, check of
Clayton & Co., protested
for non-payment.
Amount of check 200.00
Protest fees 2.50
—10th—
Sold to Harris & Landis
10 men's overcoats7.7577.50
—10th—
Sold to Frank Weitz
12 men's corduroy coats3.7545.00
—10th—
Paid Carson & Scott
Check No. 7 147.00
Discount 2% 3.00
—10th—
Paid electric light bill
Check No. 8 3.75
—10th—
Received from Clayton & Co.
Cash to redeem protested
check $202.50
—10th—
Inventory at close of business,
Feb. 10
Men's clothing 1,898.75
Boy's clothing 1,247.75

Journal entries are to be made to get the accounts, as shown on Feb. 1st, recorded on the books. The transactions are properly entered in journal, cash book, sales book, and invoice register, and posted to ledger. The accounts in the general ledger are closed into trading, and profit and loss—the net profit is credited to proprietor's account—a trial balance is taken after the ledger is closed, and a balance sheet is made. Statements are prepared from sales and purchase ledgers, which agree with the balances of their controlling accounts. All accounts in the general ledger are properly ruled and balances carried forward.