On February 15, Jewel Company buys bonds of Marcelo Corp. for $200,000. The investment is classified as available-for-sale securities. This is the company's first and only investment in available-for-sale securities. On December 31, the bonds had a fair value of $200,300. The entry to record the year-end adjustment is:A. Debit Cash $300; credit Gain on Sale of Investments $300.B. Debit Cash $300; credit Dividend Revenue $300.C. Debit Fair Value Adjustment-Available-for-Sale $300; credit Realized Gain-Income $300.D. Debit Fair Value Adjustment-Available-for-Sale $300; credit Unrealized Gain-Equity $300.E. Debit Fair Value Adjustment-Available-for-Sale $300; credit Interest Revenue $300.

In december of 2004, the company you own entered into a 20-year contract with a grain supplier for daily deliveries of grain to its hot dog bun manufacturing facility. the contract called for "10,000 pounds of grain" to be delivered to the facility at the price of $100,000 per day. until february 2017, the supplier provided processed grain which could easily be used in your manufacturing process. however, no longer wanting to absorb the cost of having the grain processed, the supplier began delivering whole grain. the supplier is arguing that the contract does not specify the type of grain that would be supplied and that it has not breached the contract. your company is arguing that the supplier has an onsite processing plant and processed grain was implicit to the terms of the contract. over the remaining term of the contract, reshipping and having the grain processed would cost your company approximately $10,000,000, opposed to a cost of around $1,000,000 to the supplier. after speaking with in-house counsel, it was estimated that litigation would cost the company several million dollars and last for years. weighing the costs of litigation, along with possible ambiguity in the contract, what are three options you could take to resolve the dispute? which would be the best option for your business and why?