Mr. Fishman worked in a warehouse in upstate New York. He would load up pallets of product that would ultimately be shipped to retail stores around the country. He would drive the forklift to place the heavy pallets on the industrial scale to determine the weight for the bill of lading after which he would load the pallets onto the shipping trucks. One shipment had a full pallet (10 cartons per level and 8 levels high) mixed with two different products. The different packages were clearly marked, but once they were loaded on the pallet it was almost impossible to distinguish between them. While the cartons were the same shape and size, each carton of Product X weighed 3 pounds and each carton of Product Y weighed 5 pounds. When the pallet was placed on the scale, the reading came back as 325 total pounds. Note that this was including the pallet itself, which weighed 35 pounds. How many cartons of each product were on the pallet