davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

East. two brick houses ....o 10000
c. a. Hcrbp, li3 McClelland ave-
nue., brick cottage ,u,,....t. 1000
r. Frazer, 063 east Second South,
brick addition o.. ,u ,...p,t. 300
James Langton, 86i east Third
South, brick addition ...u.,. 400
Hancock a Rumpe. corner First
South and Commercial re-
pairs 90. 900, .,,,,,,.,.,,o,. 100
Rivers Bros, rear 81 south East
Temple, brick addition ,,,,,. 1000
John Crofton, rear $50 Second
East brick barn OIL. ,u.,,,. 1900
G. NJ Wooded rear l25 south
State, brick addition .,,.... 15U
Charles seyboldt 10 east Third
South addition 800 ,,,.oup.. 100
Nottle Baysmger, lji Eleventh
East, brick cottage .,..,o,u 5000
III, b. Aldous, rear II Fourth
East i.room brick cottage . l,OjD
Halloran a. Coz 10 east Third
South brick addition ..,... 200
Jessie NJ McMallen. Twelfth
East and First South, brick
mousse 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,OOV
John CrOfton, 2jO Second East.
2-story brick house ....,.. $500
c, c. Dey Firth East and First
South, repairs OIL, BE-, .,.,,.,,. 300
W. II POLAND Seventh East
and Second South, brick cot-
taEe.,, ,,.., 90. ,,,,.t.t,,.s.,, z,O0O
j, j. Smell 81 Commercial street,
addition ... ,,.t o.,t....,. tOO
Utah Realty company 1853 south
East Temple, brick basement 5000
H. NJ. Powell 1858 east Third
g0Uth hyf.k gItiaUa mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

T. II. Ellerbeck, e66 Second
street brick residence ,.,n,,. 1000,
James Mickesen, 2G7 / street,
brick addition 80, ..,,,,",,., 600
Mrs. Llnstrom, Ninth and
streets, brick cottage .,,.., 1900
NJ. c, Nero. Eighth and | streets,
brick cottage -, ,.,.,,".,,. LOCO
Jane Maltese Eighth between
and X streets, frame cot
tage 90. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 600
b. c. Martin 1923 @ street, brick
addltlou o.. ''' '"s'', '''''''' wv
W. Sadler, Fourth and Canyon
road, brick residence ..,o,. $500
Sidney Reynolds Fourth between
G and ID, brick cottage ..., 1900
W, j. Bennett, Seventh and d,
Dflck mouse 80, s,t, amman, z,UOG
G. Il, Nichols Fifth and X, brick
cottage 49,, .,..,, ,.,,,s...,..,, lOOO
Mdgley- BOdell company, Fifth
and +, two brick houses .",, 5000
Mdgley- Bodell company, Sixth
and !. four brick houses .,. 5000
f. NJ Castleton, 729 Third street,
modern brick house .,.,..,.. 5000
c, i. Little Second and ~ two
brick and frame houses 500. 1000
Roy Watrous Second and e,
brick addition ...n.....,... 900
A. f. Carlson Third and T,brlck
cottage 90. .,,.."s.,,,...,,,. l,bOO
N. A. Dunyon, 20 II street, brick
cottage 80, s.stsss ss..sss.t,sst LULU
Il. s. Wells Second and Canyon
road, frame addition "...,,. l,7UO
Lewis Kjergard, Fifth and ],
Ellen Squlres, $50 Canyon road,
brick cottage ... .....u.... 1900
Anna K. Kiergard, Fifth and J,
brick residence ....,.....n. 1900
Total .................Sl9O02G |
Add 20 per cent .,uu.,.,...n. Ss005 |
Grand total -...u.uu.s22S 03l !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
FIFTH PRECINCT.

" Boyle 1855 Eighth East
frame addition, .......... 100
John Hanson, Floral avenue,
20-room brick terrace. ...... 1000
A, M, Gordon, 1906 east Sec
ond South, broom brick cot
tage"..:, ,.....". ",.u.. 1900
John Chin, 3S Commercial
street, two.story brick store. 1000
+. A. Hale, 223 south Sixth East.
i-room brick additlon...u.. 1000
Or, J. r. Keith, l22 east South
Temple, i0-room apartment
house ",..,.. ",...,..." >. 10000
f. O. Carthey, 90 south Twelfth
East, S-room brick residence. 5000
dence",.r, .,,..., .,,..-. 5000
II, Brisacher, II east Third
South, alterations, ......... 900
Walter schemerer, 229 south
Fast Temple, alterations ..... 800
Nellie Little, l6i east First
South, alterations ..,.,......, 400
Y. G. NJ J.. East Temple street
iron she'd. ........ 5000
j. II, Davis Second South, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh
East, 7.room brick residence. 5000
Wilton Ellerbeck, A south
Ninth East, brick Cottage. 1900
Kate Stevenson, between Ser
ond and Third South, ana
Eighth and Ninth East, frame
cottage...,,u ,.....,. ....., $50
NJ, l.. Nebeker, Fourth East. be-
tween First and Second South,
two-story brick residence 1000
Gust Ling, SO east Second South,
uNuiilbll sssts4s.sa ENV
T. A. Bussman Twelfth East
and Second South, 5-room
brick cottage. .............. 1000
j. d. Reavis, rear 1874 south
Fourth East, brick cottage. 1000
j. d. Reavis, Second South be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh
east, brick cottage. 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE STATE BANK
VT " M
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph Smith President
VIM. B Preston Vice President
Charles S. Burton Cashier
Henry a. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
1Ieher J. Grant Isaac Barton.
Joseph II Smith. James ID Murdoch,
Chas $ Burton. Byron Groo,
VIM. b Preston Heber NJ. Wells,
A. W Carlson
Commercial Banking I'm all lis branohea
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

j. ID. Reavls, Second South and
Seventh East, brick cotmge. 1000
W. j. Lgaker, 1903 Mcclellan
avenue, brick hOus2.,,,. . 1900
Charles Csane. 7i3 east Second
South brick rcsdence..,,., 5000
Augusta Grant South Temple
and Second East, eght-room
brick residence. .,,..,...t,., 6,VVO
Mrs w. NJ Smell, Victoria ave-
nue.. brick addition .,,..,., 200
Harry Lennon, 2l5 Douglas aye
nue., brick cottage ,,,. .,.,u., 1000
o. b. olsen Second South and
Tenth East brick residence, 2,JvJ
j Smell Victoria avenue, adj
dltlun 90, oct, .,s,sst,,,ttt.t.s sVV
J,B Bean, Co Eighth East, brick
ADDITION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VuV
@, s. Holmes ma east Second
South brick store DO, ,,....,,, $500
Dr. G.. -. Ploutz 1856 east First
South 2-story brick residence 5000
John Mexican 100 Twelfth East
brick cottage col, ..,,to..,, 0VV
G., A. Judd. First South aud
Third East apartment house 9OoV
W. a, Cooke, Firth East and
First South. brick residence 90. 10000
Ezra Thompson 2ij south East
Temple, store front r,,o..n 1900
Mrs A. A, Johnson, 252 Ninth
East, frame addition ,u,.u 400
Brigham Young Trust company
ll3 south East Temple store
front ,o, 90. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l,hUV
H. A. Russman, Twelfth East
and Second South, two brick
cottages o, ,,.,', .'t.,'". 1uVO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
FOURTH PRECINCT.

II l.. Nelson, corner II and
Firm streets. broom brick
cottage. ,,.,.. ,t,sts ,,tt,sst't liu'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20

5000 ~r@1 AtA+N ~ fN1NkR
might force q retreat.
The Fighting at ShAkhe.
I'm order to support the troops on the
great mandarin road, several battalions
were rapidly pushed forward. The
troops were thus enabled to take the
offensive, and succeeded in retaking
first positions. Reinforced by reserves,
the village OF Shakhe, reoccupying the
the Japanese dislodged us again from
the village Of Shakhe. Then the adj
vanced reserves and troops defending
the position resumed the offensive, and
after a stubborn fight we succeeded in re-
occupying Shakhe, repulsing the Japan
ese and driving them back two kilo-
meters from that place.
ION our right wing the position was
for some time very alarming. The
troops were attacked from the front and
by a turning movement on their right
flank. The chief Of a detachment adj
vanced the troops set apart for a last
rally, they having attacked the Jap
anese from the flank in their turn. Sew
eral villages were retaken by us. The
right wing maintained its positions on
the line OF the Shakhe positions. The
troops on III center were n~oticeabiy adj
vanced in comparison with other troops
in the general position Of the line. One
position on our right flank had been.
chosen beforehand and partially forti-
fed. Our troops retired from these po-
sitions after a stubborn fight.
mrnnna rinnd n,.A
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
WILL ENTER P%RoTEsTs.
United States Mail ON Board British
Vessel Seized by Russians
Is Opened.

Washington, Oct. 15.-It has devel-
oped that a pouch containing mail for
the United States cruiser Cincinnati,
then at Nagasaki, Japan, which was
aboard the British steamer Calchas
when that vessel was seized by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron, had
been opened while in the possession
Of the Russian officials, subsequently
resealed and sent on to its destination.
This information came to the post Of
fee department Friday in a communi-
cation from the Japanese postal adj
ministration, in conformity with a
practice always followed when there
has been any mishap in the delivery of
mail pouches. The matter will be re-
ferred to the state department for ac-
ton, as was done with the case Of the
ordinary United States mail on the
vessel at the time she was seized. This
latest phase of the seizure of the
Calchas mails has caused a painful
surprise in official circles, and If the
act of opening the pouch addressed to
the Cincinnati was Willingly done the
probability is a strong protest will be
lodged with the Russian government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20

.A ..I"|L
Both regiments were compelled to
withdraw. abandoning their artillery,
but subsequently, unHsr Col. Van
novsky, who temporarily assumed
command OF the brigade, they after a
desperate assault regained possession
OF the guns with the exception OF JIG
which remained in the hands Of the
japanese. The final issue Of the bat
tie wednesday on this flank was I'M
successful for us. On account OF a
night attack OF the Japanese, who exc
cuted turning movement, our troops
were forced not only to abandon their
positions bat again lost the guns
previously recovered from the Japan
ese. Our forces retired to the position
previously prepared on the Shakhe
river"
Defend New Positions.
Another dispatch from Gen. Kuro-
patkin, dated early Friday morning,
says regarding the fighting Of Oc-
tober - and 13, that the Russians
on the right wing defended their
advanced positions and also portions
OF the different main position, par
~ticularly in the direction of S~ialiuhped-
w, until towards evening, when Kuro-
patkin ordered them to withdraw a
short distance. In spite Of the fact
that the Japanese attacks were chiefly
directed against these troops they held
the ground to which they retired. On
the left wing after a very obstinate
struggle the Russians occupied the
rocky hills, south of Bentsiaputze and
near Bensihu, about eight miles north
OF Yentai, but the arrival of large
Japanese reinforcements prevented
them from profiting by this success,
and as this body was separated from
the rest Of the troops Kuropatkin or
dered it to retire. The dispatch reit-
crates that the Russians suffered
heavy losses, but no details have yet
been given out.
Beginning Of Bloody Work.
A later dispatch froEa Gen. SAX
haroff, sent at six o'clock Friday
morning, explains more of the opera
tions of October IL and 13, from which
it appears that the Russian center was
due north of the Yentai mines, the
right running west a short distance
beyond the railroad and the left
sweeping southeastward toward Ben
sihu. The real bloody work did not
begin until Wednesday when the Jap
anese made a series of determined at
tacks on Sialiuhedzy. about seven
miles north of Yentai, but the Rus
slams held off their assailants. In the
meantime, however, the extreme right
comparatively lightly held, was forced
back, thus compelling Kuropatkin to
slightly draw back his line above YEN
tai in order to preserve its alignment
On the extreme left, after a deter
mined resistance, the Russians sue
ceeded in carrying the rocky heights
and Hua pass, north of Bensihus but
the arrival OF Japanese reinforce
ments. Kuropatkin says, made 1t inn
possible for the Russians to press THEN
advantage here and as the left was
now too far advanced it also was
withdrawn some distance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Soldiers Charged with Murder.

Boston, Oct. 17.-Larkin Wyman
Hall, aged IS years, proprietor Of a
millinery establishment at Al Winter
street, was murdered at his lodgings
in the back bay district some time
Saturday night, but the murder was
not discovered until late Sunday. The
police arrested Fred Watson and Eu-
gene Sennott, both about q years Of
age, and priyates in the coast artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Warren. They
are held pending an investigation Of
the crime.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Dam Formally Opened.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE formal
opening to navigation Of Ohio river
dam No. 6, at Merrill. at noon Satur-
day, was made a gala affair by thou-
sands OF eastern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania people. There was a
naval parade Of all the craft in The
harbor, speeches by prominent men,
and a tremendous noise from factory
and locomotive whistles throughout
the entire valley. Land parades and
pyrotechnical displays Saturday night
at Rochester closed the celebration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20

st. Petersburg, Oct. 17.-Under date
of October Is, Gen. Kuropatkin sent the
following telegram to the emperor: "On
the night Of October Is large forces Of
Japanese attacked the corps drawn UP
in line at Shakhe, on the great man
DARN road. Several attacks were re-
pulsed, but the last succeeded and the
corps was broken. At that moment
fighting began on the right flank with a
neighboring section. The possibility
was that with the rupture Of our center,
our whole formation would be threat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
Guard win Be Continued.

Washington, Oct. T-Count Cas-
sini, the Russian ambassador, who re-
turned to Washington Saturday. called
on Secretary Hay at his residence
Sunday afternoon to pay his respects.
The secretary and the ambassador
spent scme time in conversation. The
guarding Of the Russian embassy will
be continued. as it has been tn hit
expedient to guard the Russian am
bassador while the var Is in prog
ress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-20
wall-Known Woman Dies.

Fox Lake, Wis, Oct. 17.--Mrs. Mary
E. Warren, widely known as a tenn
perance worker, authoress and phil
anthropist. is dead at her home in this
village. She was rs years Of age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
MADE HIM UNDERSTAND.
Least Intelligent Member Of the Au-
dience Pleasantly Acknowl-
edged the Truth.

A famous scientist whose early home
had been in a country district had long
promised to visit the scenes of his boy
hood and deliver a lecture in aid of the
funds of one of the institutions of the
place. At last he fulfilled his promise,
and the lecture was given, relates London
Tit-Bits.
When, at its close, he was ~conversing
with some of the principal promoters of
the affair they warmly congratulated him
on the facility with which he made his
rather technical matter interesting and
clear to his somewhat uncultured audi
ence.
oh" said he, by way of explanation,
II invariably fix my attention upon that
member of my audience who strikes me
as having the least intelligent face, and l
continue to explain any subject upon
which l touch until l see by that per-
sons expression that he understands it."
Almost directly afterwards the leading
public Official of the little town came into
the room and made his way to where the
scientist was standing.
Sir" he exclaimed, "you cannot pos
sibly believe how much real pleasure you
have given me tonight. 1t seemed to me
all the time as if your eye was never away
from me, that you spoke to me alone, and
that our whole wish was to make me
understand every word you said"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

"DEAR Mrs PrNKHAM:-I cannot praise your wonderful remedies
enough. for they have done me more good than all the doctors L have
had. For the last eight years and more l suffered with female troubles,
was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous pros,
tration. Some DAYS | would remain unconscious for a whole day and
night. My n~eighbors thought could never recover, but, thanks to
YOUR medicine, | now feel like a different woman.
Il feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia e. Pink
I had the last spell of nervous prostration. / only weighed ninety
eight pounds at that time now I weigh one hundred and twentythree.
al consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made.
Thanking you many times for the benefit | received from your medicine,
Iremain, Yours truly, Mrs. J H. FARMER, 2SO9 Elliott Ave, 81. Louis, Mo"
Remember Mrs. Pinkham's advice is free and all sick women
r foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest
experience, and has helped mu1ttudeS OF women.
eEnnn l EoRNE zI1m nGs ~%sS1 a2 EFT Rsts R5sa fss ss s4 ssaans as"s" ant signatures OF
EEHEI Lydia e. Pinkham Mes. C, Lynn, Mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
Avoiding Dilution.

A Kentucky colonel, who in every other
way showed his enjoyment of his Bour-
glass to his lips. AS this is the way chill
dren are usually advised to take I'M
savory medicine, his friends wondered
that the colonel should show such an
aversion to looking at the beverage that
all the rest of Kentucky likes to gaze on
only less than to taste. Some one asked
him at last why he always shut his eyes.
He replied: "Ah'm afraid if All looked
at it NAH mouth would watah and dilute
nah Chicago Chronicle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24

MAN cannot know how the bird feels
III as it scars in the heavens, or sings
In the tree top, or gathers its food, be-
cause he has not the bird spirit. Prof.
Garner has spent weeks in his iron
cages In the jungles seeking to learn
what he calls the monkey language
and to get upon a speaking acquain-
lance with the Simians of the forest.
He has learned a wonderful lot about
the monkeys. He has caught upon the
sensitive wax of the graphophone the
chatter Of the creatures hat Darwin
tried to prove were the very ancient
ancestors OF the human race. But he
has not accomplished what he set out
70 do. nor will he, for he has not the
monkey spirit which Is an essential
condition. He cannot understand Mr..
Monk in the way that his long-tailed
brother. swinging at his side, can I'M
derstand him. He cannot talk to him
As his chattering neighbor does. The
monkey spirit puts the monkey species
on terms Of intimacy and fellowship,
and the p~ainstaking professor, should
he spend a lifetime in the midst of the
monkey jungies, will not succeed, until
no discovers some way of migrating
within himself that same monkey spir-
n. which makes all monkeydom akin.
And the man spirit enables a man to I'M
aerstand man and the things of a man.
This shirt of man equips him for the
relations of this life. 1t gives him
,neieht into and understanding of those
things which pertain to man. He has
natural sight. To the query Of u
text. then, the natural man can re-
spond intelligently and say: "Of course
man knows man and the things OF man
nv the spirit of man which is in him"
And Paul, having made this point, goes
IN to draw a reasonable deduction. II
man by mans spirit which is in him
knows the things Of a man. then 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
Instructive Experience.

This AFTERNOON the pretty little girl Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wilds drank a guam.
tity of gasoline. The little one has learned
something about gasoline, and the parents
are to be congratulated on the reeovery OF
the little one, which is numbered among the
sweet and bright babies OF Arizona-tht
land of pretty Observation-Disclosures Epltaph
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24

must require the Spirit Of God to know
the things Of God.
low hard 1t is to get the natural
III man to recognize this principle,
and how many Christians have never
come to recognize it or understand it,
either. There is great confusion in
the minds of Christians everywhere
as to the natural and the spiritual
sight. 1ne Spirit Of God has revealed
the condition of sin and Christ the sac
rifce for sin. Under the regenerating
power of the Holy Spirit the soul has
been born into the kingdom Of Jesus
Christ, but from that point on there IL
a strange and unseemly mixture of the
natural and the spiritual sight-the old
nature predominates over that of the
new nature wherein dwells the Spirit
of God, and 1t results IN all kinds of
mistakes and errors. But IT is not Gods
will that 1t should be so. God has given
to us His Spirit that through HIS min
istry we may come to know the deep
things of God. This is what is implied
in the term spiritual sight. 1t is a gift
from God. 1t Is the result of looking
at the things Of God through the re-
vealing presence of the Holy Spirit.
But to return to the natural man and
the natural sight. The fact that he
does not recognize the reality and
meaning of spiritual sight is often an
effectual barrier to his salvation. Per-
haps he is we'll versed in scripture and
has sought to understand the things OF
God with his intellect. Bob Ingersoll.
with the splendid brain with which
God had endowed him, endeavored to
do this very thing. Few men were ever
better versed in the Scriptures than
he. Few Christians have Scripture
texts at their tongues ends as did he,
and yet because Ingersoll did not rec
ognize this truth, that it was not his
spirit and his intellect which was to
understand God and Gods Word, but
the Spirit of God which would become
his teacher if he would only receive
Him-because of this, he eve knew
God. How many there are in the same
condition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24

! explaining spir-
itual things and
spiritual processes
and operations in
the human heart
and life, 1t Is logi-
cal and reasonable
for man to start
with the natural
and the material
and through the
C e s S e s and
operations t e
met with to learn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
SAYINGS of Little Ones.

Little Freddie-Did God make every
thing?
Sapleigh-Yaws, Fweddie; he made
evwything fob some-aw-purpose, DON
cher know.
What do you s'pose he made you for?"
st. Louis Republic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
Historic Postmaster.

A grandson of Alexander Hamilton
resides in Elk Neck, Nd, keeping q
country store and acting as postmaster.
He is IA years old and always speaks ct
the first secretary of the treasury %
grandpa"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24
News from Home.

Gladys-What do you hear from Clar-
ence? How is he doing in Wall street
now?
Jerrod-GYeatl He writes that the
market is SO dull he amt losing 4 cent?
Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24

OF and understand the things which
pertain to the soul and God. Jul text
contains a query and a declaration. 1t
Is a proposition in the form of a ques-
ton and then a logical deduction from
that proposition. The first is a thought
which the natural man can grasp and
understand. And perhaps it would be
well to clearly define just what is
meant by the natural and the spiritual
man, inasmuch as the terms are used
in opposition, and indicate extreme
conditions-that is, man apart from
and Independent of God, and man in
union and harmony with God. The
natural man is what he is and may be
Of and in himself; the spiritual man Is
what he becomes under the power n
touch of God. The natural man is I'M
regenerate3 that is, he is unborn to the
realities and the needs and the obliga-
lions Of the unseen things OF Gods
spiritual kingdom. He is dead on the
Godward side as far as vital contact
with the cleansing and saving power OF
God through Christ is concerned. Inc
spiritual man is regenerate; that IS. ne
has been born into a new experience
and new relationship with God. The
consciousness of God has come to be
more than intellectual and moral. The
sense of the need of God has been
awakened, and new aspirations n
hopes have taken possession Of the
soul. When we speak, then, OF the
natural man we mean the man who is
a to God, and by the term
spiritual man we mean the man VINO IS
acquainted with God. 1t is possible TO
know of God and know about God and
still be a stranger to Him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-09-24

We believe the next census Will show
a marked increase in Atlanta's population,
in spite of the fact that there are SO auto.
mobiles in the city, several of which are