Interpreting the output of a linear programing problem

The linear programming problem whose output follows is used to determine how many bottles of fire red nail polish (x1), bright red nail polish (x2), basil green nail polish(x3), and basic pink nail polish(x4) a beauty salon should stock. The objective function measures profit; it is assumed that every piece stocked will be sold. Constraint 1 measures display space in units, constraint 2 measures time to set up the display in minutes. Note that green nail polish does not require any time to prepare its display. Constraints 3 and 4 are marketing restrictions. Constraint 3 indicates that the maximum demand for fire red and green polish is 25 bottles, while constraint 4 specifies that the minimum demand combined for bright red, green and pink nail polish bottles is at least 50 bottles.

MAX 100x1 + 120x2 + 150x3 + 125x4

Subject to 1. x1 + 2x2 + 2x3 + 2x4 108
2. 3x1 + 5x2 + x4 120
3. x1 + x3 25
4. x2 + x3 + x4 50
x1, x2 , x3, x4 0

Optimal Solution:
Objective Function Value = 7475.000

Variable Value Reduced Costs
X1 8 0
X2 0 5
X3 17 0
X4 33 0

Constraint Slack / Surplus Dual Prices
1 0 75
2 63 0
3 0 25
4 0 -25

Objective Coefficient Ranges

Variable Lower Limit Current Value Upper Limit
X1 87.5 100 none
X2 none 120 125
X3 125 150 162
X4 120 125 150

Right Hand Side Ranges

Constraint Lower Limit Current Value Upper Limit
1 100 108 123.75
2 57 120 none
3 8 25 58
4 41.5 50 54

How many bottles of fire red nail polish, bright red nail polish, basil green polish and pink nail polish should be stocked? What is the maximum profit?