The Capitol Brewing & Ice Company was a corporation organized under the laws of Alabama for the purpose of brewing and selling lager beer. Its brewery ivas located in the city of Montgomery, where, in 1906 and 1907, it teas engaged in brewing beer and selling it at wholesale. For the years named the corporation procured, in Montgomery county, licenses to operate a brewery in Alabama. Subdivision 52 of section 4122 of the Code of 1896, as amended by the revenue act of 1903 (Gen. Acts 1903, p. 209), is as follows: “For Avholesale dealers in lager beer, exclusively, $150.00, but any brewery may sell the beer of its own production at wholesale without taking out this license, provided it has paid for a license as a bmvery.”

The company’s contention is that, having taken out a license as a brewery, it was authorized to sell the beer of its own production at wholesale anyAAdiere in Alabama, Avhether Avithin or without the county in which its plant was located, or that in Avhich its licenses were issued; the concrete case being that the company shipped beer of its own production in large quantities to the Greenville Mills & Ice Company, in Greenville, Butler county, • Avhere it would be kept by that concern on ice for the defendant company until orders were received from merchants in Greenville for keg lots, at which times beer would be delivered in keg lots, and in no less quantities. The concern at Greenville would collect the bills and, after retaining 45 cents per keg for storing and handling the beer, remit the money to the defendant company. The ice company would phone the *570dealers in Greenville when it had the beer on hand. No license was taken out by the defendant in Butler county. •

There can be no doubt that defendant sold the beer at wholesale. We are constrained to sustain its contention, and construe the law'as not requiring a license from it in Butler county. The case of Reymann Brewing Co. v. Brister, 179 U. S. 445, 21 Sup. Ct. 201, 45 L. Ed. 269, involved the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution, and sheds no light on the question in hand; neither do the Wisconsin cases cited apply to our question.

The judgment of the city court is affirmed.

Affirmed.