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that pirlod In eemneetion with the proposed i^putiion of w electric generating facilities. Sntpt far our allow­ances in 1930 and 19*0 , and the peak of 195*.)$, 1% Vi U be noted that the population curve follows very closely Mr. Muleiscr's estimate, 12,000 is the estimate of the local newspaper aa an average tor 19*1 . the figure of *9,000 previously quoted aa probable present population la net borne out by sugar rationing cards. Z think the 20,000 figure used in the statement average far 19*0 . is a reasonably close I. "lumber of oustoners (column 9) increases steadily with increase in papulation. 9. Average number of persons par customer (col. 6) la about equal tor 1990 and 19*0 , or for years gun the 01*7 is considered normally housed, from I990 on, aa ctahmee Boduelfdiecrie nhta ua nbdu lgeex isitn ipnagp ueltartuieotunr eoac cwurerreed ,c rohwoduesdi,n g ibne­­creasing customer occupancy. Housing gradually reached normal In 19*0 , with corresponding gradual decline in rcaupsitdolmye r ionccicduepnatn ctyo. thOeu atBoamsiaer boococmu.pancy is now Inertssing *. dross searnsreial revenue per capita (col. 8) follows the conclusions developed in (9) above. 9* ft* ether eelumne were computed as a natter af information, and Z think fallow logically along the linen of the figure# previously discussed. o_u_r_ _r_e_ve nueZ s bealrei ekveee ptihnleg peateaetl eItni efaali rlsyt altoegmiecnatl ipnrdoipcoartetsi ont hatto the laereas# in population. For 19*0 our population estimate le fairly close, but aany of the estimated revenue connections woiulrl ensotti mbaot e noodf e tuhen tiyle art'hse lreavsetn ufeesw mdoonest hsn oto f fothlel oywe airn pnor optohra­t tion to the nunber of connections. Frani^tjrong 00 - Mr. 0. P. Ashby MMrr.. V0.. tH,. IKfauhllselrsor Mr. V. H. Guild Mr. I, f. Bennett MMrr., FV.. IAi.v MBarnantton