Because of your love of condiments $($especially on a hot dog!$),$ you have been following the happenings at the local bottling plant. Last week, a newspaper article mentioned slowdowns there due to operational issues, which was intriguing since it's a topic you're studying at school right now. Lucky for you, one of the plant managers was already planning a visit to your classroom. As he spoke, he began with a puzzle for your class to solve:

$"$We bottle three primary products in our plant: ketchup, mustard, and relish. Our operations manager has always put priority on our highest contribution margin product. That makes sense, right? But a few months ago, we went 'old school' for our ketchup and started bottling it in classic tall, slender glass bottles. Our customers actually enjoy having to give the bottle a whack to get the product flowing. Since that switch, though, our production department can't seem to meet the budget."

The plant manager then showed the class the following information.

$\backslash$table$[[,$Ketchup,Mustard,Relish$],[$Current priority based on $CM$ per unit,#$1,$#$3,$#$2$