If you don't have any info for the issuer you enter it as cash received.
The biggest issue for the IRS is a mis-match between the 1099s that you receive and the income that you report on your return. If those match (or the income on your return is higher than the total of your 1099s) then you should be good to go.
And the adjustment that you make is a very normal adjustment. Changing the income to reflect what you actually received is exactly what you are supposed to do. And next year you will have to add income to make up for the amount that you are adjusting this year.
@newby1
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