1906	425
1911	600
1947	900
1957	2,053
1958	2,293
1960	2,429
1971	2,890
1972	4,476
1973	5,271
1974	6,513
1978	11,016
1983	12,700
1997	14,000

Prices:

1907:  Bonin's Restaurant on Main Street advertises a good meal for 25¢.
1912:  A steel and brass bed is $15.00
1912:  Men's suits, on sale for $14.50 (regular price $22.00)
            Men's working shoes on sale for $1.95; Men's Sunday shoes on sale for $3.95
1912: The new "moving pictures" cost 25¢ for adults and 10¢ for children.
1923: Gingham dresses cost $2.50 each.
1929: Ladies' hats, 98¢ each; silk dresses, $7.95.  Cornflakes 3 for 25¢.
1935: Nabob coffee, 45¢ a pound.  Raspberry jam, 4 pound tin, 53¢.  Safeway cinammon
            rolls, 2 dozen for 25¢.  Oranges, 1 dozen, 29¢.
1940: Kraft cheese, 2 pounds, 53¢.  Sugar, 20 pounds, $1.43.
1956: Workun's Fine Foods advertises one pound of Nabob coffee for $1.05;
            a 16 ounce jar of pickles is 25¢.
1961: Goodyear tires: $13.11 to $27.24.
 
 
 

In 1911, The Edmonton Bulletin published an article about Leduc.  Leduc had:

• 4 general stores
• 2 hardware stores
• 2 furniture stores
• 1 drug store
• 3 doctors
• 4 visiting lawyers
• 1 jeweler
• 1 baker
• 2 butcher shops
• 2 real estate agents
• 4 insurance agents
• 2 barber shops
• 2 pool rooms
• 1 bowling alley
• 3 blacksmith shops
• 2 hotels
• 1 Chinese laundry
• 2 bars
• 2 lumber yards
• 1 town constable
• 1 justice of the peace (judge)
• 3 grain elevators
• 1 newspaper: The Representative