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CHAPTER 7
Solutions to Problems
Problem 7.1
GOODMAN PRODUCTS
Schedule of Cost of Goods Sold
for the quarter ended March 31
Finished goods inventory, beginning $ 192,000
Plus: cost of goods manufactured 420,500
Cost of goods available for sale 612,500
Less: finished goods inventory, ending 165,000
Cost of goods sold $ 447,500
Problem 7.3
ACME FIREWORKS
Statement of Comprehensive Income
for the month ended June 30
Problem 7.5
Problem 7.6
Opening WIP $ - $ - $ -
Costs for the month 2,545,000 650,000 1,895,000
Total costs $ 2,545,000 $ 650,000 $ 1,895,000
Problem 7.7
Assignment of costs
Finished goods $ 81,984 $ 44,286 $ 37,698
Ending work-in-process $ 27,516 $ 17,714 $ 9,802
$ 109,500 $ 62,000 $ 47,500
Problem 7.8
Assignment of costs
Finished goods $ 497,321 $ 405,000 $ 92,321
Ending work-in-process $ 7,679 $ - $ 7,679
$ 505,000 $ 405,000 $ 100,000
Problem 7.9
Problem 7.10
Problem 7.11
1. Work-in-process consists of projects that were started but were not completed on
June 30: This would be Jobs 103 & 105, $27,600.
Finished goods would be projects that have been completed but are not sold on
June 30. This would be Job 104, $8,800.
2. Cost of goods sold for June would include Jobs 101 & 102, $19,400.
Problem 7.12
Cost rates:
Lawyers $120.00 [$1,800,000 ÷ (1,500 hours x 10 lawyers )]
Partners $250.00 [$375,000 ÷ 1,500 hours]
Overhead 50% x direct wages
Billing rate: 200% of the client cost
Problem 7.13
3. Value of inventory
Number of tables in
inventory 5
Cost per table $196.25
Value of finished goods inventory $981.25
Problem 7.14
Problem 7.15
a) Job costing
b) Process costing
c) Job costing
d) Job costing
e) Job costing
f) Process costing
g) Process costing
h) Job costing
i) Process costing
j) Job costing
k) Job costing
l) Job costing
m) Process costing
Problem 7.16
Cost of construction:
Materials $ 500,000
Salaries and wages 750,000
Overhead 250,000
1,500,000
Less: work not certified 200,000
Cost of work certified $ 1,300,000
Anticipated profit:
Cost of work certified $ 1,300,000
Work not certified 200,000
Estimated cost to complete 1,300,000
2,800,000
Plus: cost of land 1,200,000
Total estimated cost to complete 4,000,000
Contract price (10 houses x $450,000) 4,500,000
Anticipated profit $ 500,000
Problem 7.17
Anticipated profit:
Expected revenue $ 52,000,000
Expected cost of construction 47,500,000
Anticipated profit $ 4,500,000
Percentage complete
Expected cost of construction $ 47,500,000
Costs incurred to date 12,900,000
27.16%
where:
D = Demand for a given period 4,000 reams
O = Ordering costs $35.00
C = Carrying costs $5.00
Cost of order size of 400 = (10 orders x $35) + (400 reams x $5) =
b. $2,350
Cost of order size of 237 = (17 orders x $35) + (237 x $5) = $1,780
Overall cost savings = ($2,350 - $1,780) = $570
Problem 7.19
EOQ =
where:
D = Demand for a given period 250,000 batteries
O = Ordering costs $2,500
C = Carrying costs $0.50
a. EOQ = 50,000
Number of orders = 5
b. Cost of order size of 15,000 = (17 orders x $2,500) + (15,000 batteries x $0.50) = $50,000
Cost of order size of 50,000 = (5 orders x $2,500) + (50,000 x $0.50) = $37,500
Overall cost savings = ($50,000 - $37,500) = $12,500
c. EOQ = 75,000
Number of orders = 3 (rounded)
Cost of order size of 75,000 = (3 orders x $2,500) + (75,000 batteries x $0.50) = $45,000
Additional cost to change the order size = $45,000 - $37,500 = $7,500
Savings by changing the order size = 250,000 x $0.02 = $5,000
It would not make sense to change the order size as the additional cost is $7,500
while the additional savings are only $5,000.
Problem 7.20
EOQ =
where:
D = Demand for a given period 20,000 bags
O = Ordering costs $12.50
C = Carrying costs $1.50
c. If the coffee has a shelf-life of 90 days, then the coffee would have to be replaced at least
every 90 days, which means they would have to place at least 4 (365 ÷ 90) orders per year.
However, the EOQ is 35 orders per year, so the optimal order size would still be 577 bags.
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she wished to get out, and Wynyard helped her to the bank, on
which she collapsed, inarticulate and gasping.
“It’s a good thing Aunt Bella was not with us,” said Aurea, and her
voice sounded faint; “this time she really would have died! What
happened?” turning to Owen.
“The brake rod broke, miss—the old car is rotten,” he added
viciously.
“Old car!” repeated Susan, who, though her nerves were in a badly
shattered condition, had at last found utterance.
“Very old and crazy—and you never know what she is going to do
next, or what trick she will play you—and you ladies have been
giving her a good deal of work lately.”
“If you had lost your head, Owen!” exclaimed Miss Susan.
“I hope I don’t often do that, miss,” he answered steadily.
“If you had not had splendid nerve, we would all have been killed;
why, we just shaved that wagon by a hair’s-breadth—that would
have been a smash! We were going so fast.”
He made no reply, but moved away to examine the machine.
“Of course it would have been death, Aurea, and I don’t want to go
like that!”
“I should hope not, Susie.”
“I don’t think I shall be afraid when it comes—I shall feel like a child
whose nurse has called it away to go to sleep; but I’d prefer to go
quietly, and not like some crushed insect.”
Wynyard, as he worked at the car, could not help overhearing
snatches of the conversation between aunt and niece; the latter said
—
“The other day I was watching a flock of sheep in the meadows; the
shepherd was with them, and they were all collected about him so
trustfully. By his side was a man in a long blue linen coat. I said to
myself, ‘There is death among them; poor innocents, they don’t know
it.’ That’s like death and us—we never know who he has marked, or
which of the flock is chosen.”
“He nearly chose us to-day—but he changed his mind.”
Aurea nodded, and then she went on—
“As to that odious motor, every one says Aunt Bella was shamefully
taken in; but she would not listen to advice, she would buy it—she
liked the photo. The car is medieval, and, what’s more, it’s unlucky,—
it’s malignant! and you remember when we met the runaway horse
and cart near Brodfield; I was sitting outside, and I declare it seemed
to struggle to get into the middle of the road, and meet them! you
remember what Goethe said about the demoniac power of inanimate
things?”
“Now, my dear child, that’s nonsense!” expostulated Miss Susan. “I
had a poor education, and I’ve never read a line of Goethe’s; if he
wrote such rubbish, I had no loss!”
“Well, you will allow that the car did its very best to destroy us to-day!
And Mrs. Ramsay told me a man she knew recognised it by its
number—and that it once ran over and killed a girl on a bicycle, and
the people sent it to auction, where some one bought it for a song,
passed it on to Aunt Bella, and here it is!”
“The car will be all right now, Miss Susan,” announced the chauffeur,
touching his cap; “there are no more hills, we are on the flat, and I
can take you home safely; but I’m afraid she will have to go to
Brodfield again to-morrow.”
“Owen, do you believe in a motor being unlucky?” she asked, rising
as she spoke.
“I can’t say I do, miss; I don’t know much about them.”
“What do you mean?—not know about motors!”
“Oh,” correcting himself, “I mean with respect to their characters,
miss; it’s said that there are unlucky engines, and unlucky ships, and
submarines—at least they have a bad name. I can’t say that this car
and I have ever, what you may call, taken to one another.”
And with this remark, he tucked in Aurea’s smart white skirt, closed
the door, mounted to his place, and proceeded steadily homewards.
CHAPTER XIX
OWEN THE MATCHMAKER
That evening, when Tom was at the Drum, Wynyard had a serious
conversation with Mrs. Hogben—a really straight and private talk,
respecting her son and his love-affair. “If Leila were to see me now!”
he said to himself, “trying to engineer this job, how she would laugh!”
To his landlady he pointed out that one was not always young, and
that Tom and Dilly had been engaged four years. (He had a vague
idea that Tom’s wages and Tom’s company all to herself, were
considerable factors in his mother’s reluctance to name the wedding-
day.)
And for once Wynyard was positively eloquent! He put down his
pipe, and spoke. He pleaded as he had never in his life pleaded for
himself—he felt amazed by his own arguments! Mrs. Hogben was
thunder-struck; generally, the fellow had not a word to throw to a
dog, and now to hear him talk!
“Think, Mrs. Hogben,” he urged, “what is Tom to wait for? He has his
twenty-five shillings a week and this house—it’s his, I understand,”
and he paused. “If Dilly gives him up who will blame her? She has
waited—and for what?” Another dramatic pause. “You are waiting for
Mrs. Topham to die. She is likely to hold on another ten or twenty
years. You say this is a healthy place—and she may even see you
out; it’s a way old people have—they get the living habit, and hold on
in spite of no end of illnesses. And I tell you plainly that if Dilly throws
over Tom—as she threatens—Tom will go to the bad; and then
perhaps you will be sorry and blame yourself when it’s too late.”
By this time Mrs. Hogben was in tears.
“And so I’m to turn out, am I?—out of the house I was in ever since I
married and the house where my poor husband died of ‘roses on the
liver’” (cirrhosis) “and let that giddy girl in on all my good china and
linen,” she sobbed stertorously.
“No, not by any means—there’s room for all! I shall not always be
here, you know. Well, Mrs. Hogben,” rising, “I hope you will forgive
me for intruding into your family affairs, but just think over what I
have said to you; you know I mean well, and I’m Tom’s friend,” and
with this declaration her lodger bade her good-night, and climbed up
the creaking stairs into his crooked chamber.
The immediate result of the chauffeur’s interference was the
transformation of Tom into a smart, clean-shaven young man—who
openly neglected his lady-love, actually escorted her hated rival from
evening church, and remained to share the family supper of pig’s
cheek and pickles. Owen’s prescription had a marvellous effect; for,
three weeks after this too notorious entertainment, it was officially
given out at the Drum that Tom and Dilly Topham were to be wed at
Christmas—and to make their home with Sally Hogben. On hearing
this, so to speak, postscript, various maids and matrons were
pleased to be sarcastic respecting the two Mrs. Hogbens, and
wished them both “joy.”
CHAPTER XX
SUDDEN DEATH