Four people (Pamela, Jesse, Ken, and Ursula) with last names Smith, Iverson, Usaber, and Kaufman, each collected a number of quills.
Each person was of a different occupation: lawyer, graphic artist, mathematician, and postal worker.
If each person collected one of the following amounts of quills, (15, 10, 18, and 6) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many quills each person collected?
The person who collected 18 quills is not named Ken or Kaufman.
The person who collected 10 quills, Jesse, and the graphic artist went to the movies together.
The mathematician, whose first name is Pamela, wasn't the person who collected 15 quills.
The graphic artist isn't Ken or the person who collected 10 quills.
Usaber collected more quills than the mathematician, and more than Jesse.
The mathematician isn't Ursula Iverson.
Jesse, Iverson, and the person who collected 15 quills each had different dinners last night.
Ursula, Usaber, and the person who collected 10 quills each had different dinners last night.
Smith collected less quills than the postal worker, and more than Jesse.
The graphic artist, who collected 18 quills, isn't Kaufman.
The lawyer, the person who collected 6 quills, didn't want a copy of Usaber's book.
The mathematician, the person who collected 10 quills, didn't want a copy of Kaufman's book.
The graphic artist isn't Pamela Smith.
Smi
Ive
Usa
Kau
law
gra
mat
pos
15
10
18
6
Pam
Jes
Ken
Urs
15
10
18
6
law
gra
mat
pos
Place a N in any square that is a definite "no" and a Y in any square that is a definite "yes". I give up!