Four people (Pamela, Ken, Ursula, and George) with last names Usaber, Kaufman, Quail, and Maciejewski, each sold a number of vases.
Each person was of a different occupation: graphic artist, salesman, janitor, and weather-person.
If each person sold one of the following amounts of vases, (13, 12, 10, and 20) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many vases each person sold?
The salesman, who sold 10 vases, isn't Kaufman.
Ursula went with Usaber to the amusement park one day.
The person who was the janitor. All four people are mentioned in this clue.
Pamela, the person who sold 12 vases, and the salesman go shopping together on Saturdays.
The person who sold 13 vases lives in the same building as Kaufman and George.
George, the person who sold 13 vases, and the graphic artist go shopping together on Saturdays.
Ursula, and Kaufman often watch fights at the salesman's place.
Pamela went with Maciejewski to the amusement park one day.
The person who was the weather-person. All four people are mentioned in this clue.
The person who sold 10 vases, Ken, and the weather-person went to the movies together.
Pamela is not the person who sold 13 vases, nor has the last name Maciejewski.
Usaber sold more vases than the salesman, and more than Ursula.
The salesman isn't Pamela or the person who sold 12 vases.
Ken, and Usaber often watch fights at the weather-person's place.
The weather-person, the person who sold 13 vases, didn't want a copy of Usaber's book.
The person who sold 20 vases, Kaufman, and the salesman have known each other for years.
Maciejewski wasn't the person who sold 20 vases. Neither did Ken nor the weather-person.
The person who sold 20 vases lives in the same building as Quail and Ken.
The janitor isn't Pamela Usaber.
The graphic artist, whose first name is Pamela, wasn't the person who sold 12 vases.
The graphic artist, the person who sold 20 vases, didn't want a copy of Quail's book.
Usa
Kau
Qua
Mac
gra
sal
jan
wea
13
12
10
20
Pam
Ken
Urs
Geo
13
12
10
20
gra
sal
jan
wea
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!