Question: Reliance Granite Company, run by James R. Noggle, manufactures gravestone monuments for monument dealers. Willis Mining, Inc., quarries granite, cuts it into blocks, and sells it to such manufacturers. Noggle purchased blocks from Willis, created monuments, and sold them. Within 18 months, the monuments sold by Noggle became discolored, forcing Noggle to replace them. When Noggle sought reimbursement from Willis, Willis refused to pay. Noggle brought this suit against Willis alleging, among other claims, breach of an implied warranty of merchantability. Willis claims that no breach occurred because Noggle inspected the blocks and selected them with monument manufacturing in mind. How should the court resolve this dispute?