When the U.S. government increases producer taxes on wine and consumer incomes have risen at the same time, we would expect the supply curve to shift to the left.
The increase in producer taxes on wine would lead to higher costs for wine producers. As a result, they would be less willing and able to supply the same quantity of wine at each price level. This reduction in supply would cause the supply curve to shift to the left.

Regarding the demand curve, with consumer incomes rising, we would expect the demand curve to shift to the right.
Higher consumer incomes typically lead to increased purchasing power, which can result in higher demand for normal goods like wine. As consumers have more disposable income, they are likely to spend more on wine and increase their quantity demanded at each price level. This would cause the demand curve to shift to the right.

The collective effect of these changes on the equilibrium price and quantity will depend on the magnitude of the shifts in the supply and demand curves.
If the increase in consumer incomes leads to a larger shift in the demand curve compared to the shift in the supply curve due to producer taxes, we would expect both the equilibrium price and quantity to increase. This would be represented as “Pt Q?”.

However, if the increase in producer taxes has a more significant impact on supply than the rise in consumer incomes has on demand, we would expect the equilibrium price to increase, but the effect on quantity would be indeterminate. This would be represented as “PI Q?”.

Without specific information about the magnitude of the shifts in the supply and demand curves, it is not possible to determine with certainty the direction of a particular price change or quantity change.