Nettleton challenges a consumer-demand argument by alleging that tied-house supply arrangements restrict available choices. His prevalence figures and allegations are not independently verified; the course uses the logical issue of unavailable alternatives.
J. A. Nettleton, The Manufacture of Whisky and Plain Spirit (Aberdeen: G. Cornwall & Sons, 1913), 532–533; supplied scan, physical PDF 587–588.
533
532
Nettleton, Manufacture, 532–533.
Consumer choice and constrained availability
Selected source passages reviewed. Attribution verified, not independent corroboration of period claims; explicit PDF locators avoid assuming a global page offset.
Nettleton challenges a consumer-demand argument by alleging that tied-house supply arrangements restrict available choices. His prevalence figures and allegations are not independently verified; the course uses the logical issue of unavailable alternatives.
