The plaintiffs in error were defendants in the court below. Two indictments were filed against them, charging violations of section 593 of the Tariff Act of 1922 (19 USCA § 497). The first indictment — known as No. 4711 — contained one count, and the second indictment contained two counts. The indictments were demurred to, the demurrers were overruled, pleas of guilty were entered, the defendant Pete Davis was given a sentence of six months under each count of both indictments, and the defendant Clarence Mu-lane was given a sentence of one year and one day under each count. The sentences in each case run concurrently. The eases have been consolidated for the purpose of review, and the writ of error challenges the sufficiency of each count of the indictments.
The first count of the second indictment — known as No. 4722 — is exactly the same as the first count of the indictment in the ease of James Dickerson and Jack Harris v. United States of America, 20 F.(2d) 901, just decided by this court, with the exception that in this ease, it is charged that the merchandise transported was 95 pint bottles of Premier beer and 504 pint bottles of Premier ale. Beer and ale are intoxicating liquors, within the definition of the National Prohibition Act and as a matter of common knowledge. Hoagland v. Canfield (C. C.) 160 F. 146; Ruppert v. Caffey, 251 U. S. 264, 40 S. Ct. 141, 64 L. Ed. 260. In this connection, it is well to keep in mind also that the charge in this case is not for violating the National Prohibition Act (27 US CA § 1 et seq. [Comp. St. § 10138% et seq.]), but for bringing in merchandise eon*904trary to the National Prohibition Act in violation of section 593 of the Tariff Act.
We think there is no practical distinction between this case and the Dickerson Case, and upon the authority of that the judgments are affirmed.