Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : August 13, 1982

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ojygte*

FEDERAL RESERVE
.fS?5S*v

Industrial Production
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

For release at 9:30 a.m. (EDT)
August 13, 1982

G.12.3

Industrial production edged down in July by 0.1 percent following declines of
0.7 percent in each of the two preceding months. Output of consumer goods increased
during the month and materials production remained unchanged, but sizable reductions
continued in the output of business equipment. At 138.1 percent of the 1967 average,
the total index in July was 10.3 percent below a year earlier.
Market Groupings
Production of consumer goods increased 0.6 percent, reflecting a sharp rise in
auto output. Autos were assembled at an annual rate of 6.6 million units—up about
12 percent from June, but the industry has scheduled about an equivalent reduction
of output for August. Production of nondurable consumer goods edged up in July, but
home goods output was off slightly. The production of business equipment fell 2,1
percent further in July as output was reduced sharply in building and mining,
manufacturing, power, and commercial equipment. Output of construction and business
supplies increased slightly.
Total materials production was unchanged in July. Another decline occurred in
durable materials, reflecting curtailments in basic metals and equipment parts.
Output of nondurable materials changed little while there was an increase in energy
materials.

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MAJOR MARKET GROUPINGS
(Seasonally Adjusted)

Indexes, 1967*100

1982
June
July
(e)
(P)

Mar.

Percentage change
Apr. May June July
From preceding month

July
July 81

138.2

138.1

-.8 -1.1

-.7

-.7

-.1

-10.3

141.1

141.0

-.6

-.6

-.5

-.8

-.1

-7.8

Final Products
Consumer Goods
Durable
Nondurable
Business Equipment
Defense and Space

141.1
143.7
136.1
146.7
155.2
108.1

140.9
144.5
138.4
147.0
152.0
109.0

-.6
-.2
1.7
-.9

-.5
.4
2.0
-.1

-.2
1.0
2.0
.6

-.8
.1
2.1
-.5

-.1
.6
1.7
.2

-1.5

-2.4

-2.9

-3.1

-2.1

-7.4
-4.1
-5.5
-3.5
-17.7

.5

.2

.5

.4

.8

6.2

Intermediate Products
Construction Supplies

140.8
120.9

141.1
121.2

-1.5

-.8 -1.0 -1.0 -1.0
-1.6 -1.7
-.5

.2
.2

-9.7
-16.0

133.7

133.7

-1.4

-.7

.0

-13.9

Total
Products, total

Materials
p—preliminary



e — e s t ima te

-1.7

-1.2

Industry Groupings
The level of manufacturing production remained unchanged in July, but mining
output was again reduced sharply reflecting shutdowns in metal mining industries
as well as continued declines in oil and gas extraction and coal output. Utility
output increased an estimated 0.9 percent in July.

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
(Seasonally Adjusted)
1982
June
July
(P)
(e)

Indexes, 1967=100

Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable

137.1
125.3

137.1
125.2

154.2

Mining
Utilities

125.1
168.7

p—preliminary




e—estimate

Mar,

Percentage change
Apr. May June July
From preceding month

July
July 81

154.2

.6
.9
,3

-1.0
-1.2
-.8

-.6
-.6
-.8

-.5
-.6
-.5

.0
-.1
.0

-10.5
-12.8
-7.7

121.9
170.2

-3.0
-.2

-2.9
.6

-3.3
.1

-3.5
-1.4

-2.6
.9

-16.8
-1.7

FEDERAL RESERVE
Industrial Production

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

JULY DATA

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED, RATIO SCALE, 1967=100

BUSINESS SUPPLIES

CONSUMER GOODS
^

N

/

^j\

NONDURABLE

—\ 150

—\ 130

CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES

K

\ I

\A

\.

—\ 110
1969-70=100

ANNUAL RATE, MILLIONS OF UNITS

AUTOS:

140

1967=100

18

1&0

/ 0 \ ^

> " V \ STOCKS

14

MANUFACTURING:
RIGHT SCALE

190
NONDURABLE

—I 170

150
DURABLE \

V

--N.'

r'<S

40

y

/

V\

110

30
1976
1978
1980

http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
AUTOS: SALES AND STOCKS INCLUDE IMPORTS
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

130

1982

1976

1978

1980

1982

Table 1A

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
\

MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
TOTAL INDEX

1967

|
|

PRO- 1981 1981
POR- AVG.
TION.
_J0LX_

100.00 151.0 153.9

1982
AUG. , SEP.

OCT.

, „NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

MAR.

APR.

MAY.

153.6

151.6

149.1

146.3

143.4

140.7

142.9

141.7

140.2

139.2

138.2

138.1

FEJi_

_ .JUNE , JULY

PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT

60.71 150,6
47.82| 149.5
27.68J 147.9
20.14 151.8

153.0
152.1
150.7
154.1

152.6
151.5
149.6
154.0

151.0
150.0
147.8
152.9

149.4
148.9
146.5
152.1

147.5
147.2
144.0
151.5

146.2
146.3
142.Oj
152.1

142.9
142.8
139.6
147.2

144.6
144.1
141.8
147.3

143.7
143.3
141.5
145.9

142.9
142.6
142.1
143.4

142.2
142.3
143.5
140.6

141.1
141.1
143.7
137-6

141.0
140. 9
144.5
136.0

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

12.89 154.4 156-2
39.29; 151.6 155.3

156.8
155.2

154.6
152.5

151.4
148.5

148.7
144.6

145.9
139.0

143.4
137-2

146.3
140.4

145.2
138.5

143.7
136.2

142.2
134.6

140.8
133.7

141.1
133.7

146.5
147.6
123.0
118.1
210.0

142.5
137.6
107.8
104.0
213.1

140.4
139.1
110.0
103.3
212.9

136.3
132.8
101.7
92.5
211.8

129.7
121.7
88.9
81.1
205.0

123.2
119.2
87.5
78.1
199.7

120.1
109.2
71.6
61.3
204.4

125-9
117.5
82.0
70.5
207.8

128.1
125.0
93.6
79.8
204.5

130.7
129.9
100-5
87.2
204.6

133.3
139.0
111.8
96.1
208.0

138.4
136.1
143.5 150.5
117. 1 127.2
101.9 114.6
210.4 209.6

HOME GOODS
5.06 142.0 145.8
1.40 119-6 123.6
APPLIANCES, AIR COND & TV
APPLIANCES AND TV
1.33 121.2 124.8
CARPETING AND FURNITURE I 1.07 158-0 163.2
I 2.59 147.4 150.7
MISC. HOME GOOES

145.3
126.8
128.9
160.1
149.2

141.1
119.0
121.4
158.6
145.8

138.2
116.7
118.7
152.6
143.9

134.1
107.7
108.7
146.9
143.2

125.4
85.7
86.6
144.4
139.1

126.3
100-6
101.6
137.9
135.4

130.6
103.5
104.1
147.8
138.1

129.9
97.0
97.4
151.3
138.9

131.1
102-7
103.1
151.8
138.0

130.1
100.5
101.5
147.1
139.1

131.9
106.8
109,-0
148.4
138.7

131.6
103.6

19.79 150.9 152.3
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
I 4.29 119.8 1122.8
J 15.50 159.5 160.5
CONSUMER STAPLES
8.33 150.3 150.5
CONSUMER FOODS & TOBACCO

152.5
121.9
161.0
150.6

150.8
119.3
159.5
149.5

150.5
117.8
159.6
150.7

149.7
116.1
159.0
150.4

149.5
113.8
159.4
150.9

147.4

148.1

146.8

146.6

147.5

146.7

147.0

158.9
150.0

159.2
151.1

158.1
149.6

158.3
148.1

158.6
149.3

157.7

157.7

170.0 172.2
223.1 226.8
127.9 1127.6
147.7 1150.0
166.3 172.6

173.0
227.7
128.9
150.4
169.7

171.1
227.5
127.7
146.4
162.8

169.9
223.0
126.9
148.2
166.2

169.1
220.3
125.7
149.4
167.4

169.3
220.1 |
127.2
149.1
167.5

169.1
220.1
127.0
148.9
172.3

168.7
218.2
130.2
147.2
171.6

168.0
217.8
127.8
147.6
170.4

170.0
218.3
128.7
151.9
174.5

169.5
216.9
126.4
153.6
173.7

168.5
215.4
125.2
153.1

169.5

12.63 181.1 184.8
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
J 6.77 166.4 169.4
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
1.44 286.2 290.3
BUILDING AND MINING EQUIP |
I 3-85 127.9 130.8
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
1.47 149.7 151.6
POWER EQUIPMENT

184.4
170.2
2 93.0
130.8
152.7

182.7
168.9
293.6
129.3
150.4

180.5
166.9
295.6
125.7
148.4

17S.0
165.1
293.8
123.6
147.1

179.0
164.0
294.6
122.0
145.5

172.2
158.1
289.0
116.9
137.4

171.6
155.9
274.9
116.8
141.1

169.0
151.2
256.9
116.3
13S.0

164.9
145.9
242.2
114.0
134.8

160.2
139.6
22 5.7
110.6
131.2

155.2
133.9
208.8
107.6
129.2

152.0
129.2
196.3
104.4
128.0

202.5
263.7
128.4
118.0

200.9
264.3
124.6
111.8

198.5
264.2
121.0
102.1

196.2
259.8
120.6
104.6

195.0
260.6
116.6
101.7

196.3
262.9
117.5
98.9

188.5
256.1
109.0
88.4

189.9
256.4
110.4
95.1

189.5
257.8
110.5
84.9

186.9
253.1
110.9
83.5

184.0
247.4
110.9
86.1

179.7
241.9
108.6
82.3

178.4
238.8
109.6

7.51 102.7 102.6

102.8

103.0

104.5

105.3

107.0

105.2

106.5

107-0

107.2

107.7

108.1

109.0

6.42 141.9 144.3
6.47 166.7 168.0
1.14 176.4 180.0

144.0
169.5
176.6

139.7
169.4
174.2

135.2
167.5
174.3

130.1
167.1
177.0

127.0 124.2
164.6 | 162.4
177.3 I 181.7

127.5
165.1
184.1

125-6
164.6
184.5

123.6
163.7
183.5

121.5
162.7

120.9
160.6
179. 1

121.2

1 80. 8

20.35 149.1 153.6
I 4.58 114.5 1123.2
(
5.44 191.2 1193.8
| 10.34 142.3 145.9
I 5.57 112.0 114.5

154.3
121.8
194.7
147.4
117.4

150.4
114.5
192.7
144.1
113.1

145.6
107-6
190-3
138.9
106.5

141.0
102.8
188.7
132.9
101.6

134.0 I 129.7
92.9 I 86.9
183.3 | 177.2
126.1 | 123.6
94.8 I 94.5

132.4
92.2
180.1
125-1
94.3

130.7
94.1
177.5
122.2
88.6

128.1
94.7
173-9
118.8
82.3

126.7
99.0
16S.8
116.2
78.8

126.4
102.6
168.3
114.8
77.0

125.7
102.9
167.1
113.9

10.47 174.6 176.5
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
TEXTILE, PAPER, 6 CHEM MAT I 7.62 181.4 183.5
TEXTILE MATERIALS
|
1.85 113.0 115.5
PAPER MATERIALS
I 1.62 150.6 1150.0
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
I 4.15 224.0 1227.1

175.4
182.4
116.0
151.5
224.1

175.5
182.5
114.9
155.1
223.4

170.6
176.4
111.6
149.6
215.9

164.7
169.9
106.9
150.2
205.8

158.3
161.9 I
102.0 I
141.2 I
196.8 |

156.8
159.1
97.3
143.2
193.0

164.2
167.9
102.2
148.5
204.9

162.0
166.6
104.5
146.7
202.2

160.3
164.4
104.5
143.5
199.3

157.3
160.9
103.0
141.6

155.4
157.4

194.4

155.2
157.5
100.6
141.1
189.3

169.3 171,7
137.4 |136.6
129.0 1133.3
115.0 1120.3
145.9 149,2

169.4
137.8
132.6
120.9
146.9

170.9
136.2
128.9
117.4
142.9

166.7
137.1
128.3
116.4
142-8

163.5
131.9
128,1
115.6
143.4

161.9 I
128.6 |
127.4 J
115.9 |
141.4 |

162.4
132-4
130-9
119.2
145.1

166.7
136.0
130.3
119.5
143.4

161.3
132.4
128.2
119.2
139.1

159.8
134.2
125.8
117.3
136.1

156.2
134-8
125-7
117.5
135.7

158.6
134.9
125.0
115.5
136.6

I 9.35 131.8 135.2
| 12.23 137.4 1141.2
I 3.76 156.4 159.1
I 8.48 129.0 133.3

134.5
140.5
158.4
132.6

131.1
136.8
154.8
128.9

128.8
136.9
156.1
128.3

125.9
137.2
157.8
128.1

120.1
136.7 |
157.7 I
127.4 ,

117.0
139.5
158-8
130-9

120.1
138.9
158-4
130.3

118.9
137.6
158.8
128.2

118.9
136.7
161.5
125.8

119.6
136.8
161.8
125.7

120.6
136.1
161.0
125.0

CONSUMER~GOOCS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
|
AUTOS 6 UTILITY VEHICLES
AUTOS, TOTAL
AUTO PARTS S ALLIED GOODS

NONFOOD STAPLES
I
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD I
CONSUMER PAPLR PRODUCTS J
CONSUMER ENERGY PROD
|
-RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES I

7.89^ 140.5
2.83 137.9
2.03J 111.2
1.90| 103.4
.80 205.6

7.17
2.63
1.92
2.62
1.45

139.5

EQUIPMENT

COM'L, TRANSIT, FARM EQ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT

|
|
I

DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT

5.86
3.26
1.93
.67

198.0
258.7
125.4
112.0

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
|
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
DURABLE CONSUMER PARIS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC
BASIC METAL MATERIALS

CONTAINERS, NONDURABLE
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
ENEHGY MATERIALS
PRIMARY ENERGY
CONVERTED FUEL MATERIALS

|
J
|
J
I

1.70
1.14
8.48
4.65
3.82

126.0

SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS
HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING
ENERGY, TOTAL
PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

1
DATA FOB THE CURRENT MONTH ARE ESTIMATED. DATA FOR THE PRECEDING MONTH ARE PRELIMINARY.




2

120.7
137.6
126.0

Table 1B

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
HAJOfi
MARKET GROUPINGS
TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMED GOODS
EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PEODUCTS
MATERIALS
CONSUMES GOODS

1967|
|
PEO-I 1981| 1981
POB-I AVG.l
_TIO!ji
J JULY „
i
1
.001151. 0J151.0
I
I
.71J150. 6|151.5
.821149. 5|150.1
.681147. 9|147.7
.141 151,8J153.3
I
I
.891154. 4|156.9
.291151. 6|150-2

.11.
I

DUEABIE CONSUMES GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS 6 UTILITY VEHICLES
AUTOS, TOJCAL
AUTO PARTS S ALLIED GOODS
HOME GOODS
APPLIANCES, AIR COND & TV
APPLIANCES AND TV
CARPETING AND FURNITURE
MISC. HOME GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
CONSUMER FOODS S TOBACCO
NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD
CONSUMER PAPER PRODUCTS
CONSUMER ENERGY PEOD
EESIDENTIAL UTILITIES

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUI1DING AND MINING EQUIP
MANUFACTUBING EQUIPMENT
POHER EQUIPMENT
COM'L, TRANSIT, FARM EQ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS

-DEC,

155.4

155.

152.4

146.4

139.1

136.6

142-7

142.0

139.4

138.6

141.3

135.6

156.
154.
154.
154.

157.
156.
156.
157.

153.8
153.3
152.5
154.4

147.
147.
143.
152.

140.
141.
134.
150.

137.7
138.1
134.1
143.7

143.6
143.8
140.9
147.7

143.0
143.0
141.0
145.7

140.8
140.5
140.2
140-9

140.6
140.3
141.0
139.3

144.4
144.2
147.1
140.2

139.8
139.2
141.9
135.3

162.0
154.3

161.
153.

155.9
150.1

148.5
144.8

139.
136.

136.3
135.0

143.2
141.5

143.2
140.3

142.1
137.2

141.8
135.6

145.2
136.4

142.0
129.1

137.4
122.0
84.9
81.4
216.2

142.4
132.5
97.2
89.8
221.9

145.0
145.1
115.5
105.4
220.1

131.7
126.3

116.7

115-4
107.1

94.5
86.8
207.0

127.
121.
85.

134.2
138.0
112.6
98.2
202.4

135.4
146.0
123.9
108.6
202.1

140.9
152.2
131.3
114.7
205.2

127.2
131.1
104.3
92.1
199.0

146.0
120.6
125.3
161.2
153.5

148.
124.
128.
166.
153.

145.0
126.7
130.6
160.2
148.6

125.1
94.4

161.6
128.5
170.8
158.8

161.
128.
170.
161.0

184.6
240.4
139.8
161.5
187.8

1
I
1

197.7

69.9
59.9
201.6

73.
212.

131.6
133.1
104.7
90.0
205.4

134.7
103.8
106.0
150.0
145.1

120.7
72.2
73.3
143.8
137.5

120.1
96.6
96-8
132.1
127.8

131.5
109.5
109.2
151.2
135.4

130.8
102.4
100.2
154.4
136.5

132.0
111.7
109.9
150.6
135.4

129.5
103.6
103.0
144.6
137.4

134.6
110.5
112.6
148.8
141.9

138.2

155.5
122.3
164-7
159.0

148.0
112.8
157.7
151.3

141.3

141.5

146.0

144.7

142.5

143.3

149.6

147.8

153.3
143-4

153.
141.

155.8
146.5

154.1
146.6

152.3
144.4

153.0
146.2

182.0
245.9
137.5
150.5
169.7

171.2
232.1
131.5
139.3
152.4

165.
219.
124.
141.
149.

164.8
208.2
120.7
153.5
170.2

168.1
203.7
121.3
166.5
202-0

166.6
207.0
126.1
155.8
187.4

162.7
208-4
123.2
145.9
169.8

161,5
209.6
124.0
140.6
158.5

161.0
212.8
122.8
137.0
146.8

169.8
225.1
126.2
146.4

180.0

184.9
170.4
293.9
131.5
150.8

189.2
173.6
301.1
132.8
155.1

184.5
170.5
302.2
127-8
153.1

179.8
167.2
299.7
124.7
148.2

175.7
163.5
300.6
119.4
144.5

166.7
154.2
282-9
114.0
133.2

172.2
156-8
276.3
118.7
139.1

168.5
151.2
254.8
117.0
138.9

161.5
143.8
238.1
112.6
132.8

158.1
137.5
221.2
108.8
130.2

158.6
135.3
208.0
109.0
132.6

151.8
127.5
193.5
102.9
127.3

201.
274.
114.

207.
279.
119.
107.

200.5
265.5
122.9
108.0

194.5

189.9
253.6

188.
250.
117.

85.6

90.

181.9
243.8
110.9
85.3

181.9
242.4
112.6
87.2

179.7
247.6
101.5

97.1

190.
252.
115.
102.8

249.6

115.2
95.0

181.2
243.4
109-2

185.5

260.2

102.1

102.7

103.8

105.6

108.4

104.9

106.7

107.5

106.2

107.8

109.2

145.3
178.7
196.1

143.4
179.5
187.2

139.6
172.2
173.9

130.6
166.3
166.9

120.3
158.0
171.4

116.5
155.9
182-8

125.8
160.4
180.8

125.1
161.2
176.9

125.1
159.0
170.0

123.7
159-7
170.2

125.7
164.5
183.1

151.6
116.7
191.8
145.9
112.1

151-9
115.0
194.5
145.8
111.4

147.9
109.8
19 2.7
141.2
106.0

141.2
104.5
190.5
131.5
96.9

132.5

125.7

132.3

132.5

85.6

186.9
120.8
89.1

175.5
117.3

92.6
179.9

93.3

,47|174 .6|169.2 175.6
.621181 .41176.7 182.7
.851113 0|100.7 120.4
.621150 6 1140. 7 153.0
.151224 0|224.7 222.1
I
I
174.7
.70|169 3J166.5
.141137 4|123.7 130.2
.48|129 0|132.0 134.6
.65|115 .0J116.0 121.0
.821145 9|151.2 151.0
1
1
I
I
I
I
.351131 81125.3 138.0
4J143.4
146.1
.23|137
.761156 4|169-3 172.1
0J132.0
134.6
,48|129
1
I

175.8
182.7
118.4
150.9
223.9

174.2
177.8
117.9
150.8
215.1

166.1
170.9
107.6
150.1
207.3

151.7
155.6
94.4
128.3
193.6

153.3
155.4
93.7
142.4
188.0

173.9 174.6
132.7 149.1
128.2 125.8
117.8 115.9
140 . 8 137.8

159.7
143.7
127.1
116.1
140.5

143.8
137.6
128.0
115.2
143.4

134.5
133.2
149.8
125.8

124.6
133.8
148.8
127.1

110.
137.
158.
128.

89|140. 51134-8
83|137. 9| 128.4
03J111. 2|100.5
90|103. 4 | 95.1
80|205, 6J199-4
I
I
06J142. 0J138.4
40|119. 6J112.5
331121. 2|114.2
071158, 0J146.3
59J147. 4J149.3
I
I
79|150. 91152.9
29|119. 8|109.7
501159. 5|164.8
331150. 31149.4
I
I
171170. 0J182.6
63|223. 11242.8
92J127, 91133.8
62J147. 7|158.0
45J 166. 3|186.9
I
I
I
I
I
I
63J181. 1|184.1
771 166. 41 167.2
44|286. 2J286-1
85|127.,9|128.9
47|149,,71150.8
I
I
86J198, 01203.5
261258,,71273.4
93|125. 4J118.9
671112.,0|106.8
I
I
51J102 .71101.5
I
I
I
1
I
42|141,,91142.1
47|166,,71171.5
14J176 ,4|195.3

I
I
I
I
I
,35|149 .11148.0
.581114 .51116.2
,441191..2|188.1
.341142 .31141-0
.571112 .01107.0
J

98.

117.2

109.6
74.9
67.3

97.9

162.0

111.5
86.8

107.8

I

MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
DURABLE CONSUMER PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC
BASIC METAL MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATEBIALS
TEXTILE, PAPER, S CHEM MAT
TEXTILE MATERIALS
PAPEJ MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
CONTAINERS, NONDURABLE
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
ENERGY MATERIALS
PRIMARY ENERGY
CONVERTED FUE1 MATERIALS
SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS
HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING
ENERGY, TOTAI
PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

1

139.2
138.5
161.6
128.2

94.4

129.5
95.8

95.3

172.7
121.7
87.8

129.0
100.8
170.7
119.4
84.5

129.3
103.8
169.6
119.3
80.9

121.3

95.4

177.9
125.0
94.0

166.5
170.3
103.2
153.7
206.9

165.1
169.9
104.6
155.1
204.8

162.4
167.2
106.0
147.8
202.2

157.9
162.2
106.3
144.3
194.1

159.1
162.0
106.3
145.7
193.3

148.0
150.2

155.2
136.6
134.6
118.1
154.5

170.4
134.9
132.6
120.3
148.2

166.5
131.1
128.7
120.3
139.2

162.7
130.0
124.4
118.5
131.4

156.7
131.4
123-9
118.6
130.2

165.2
130.6
125.6
117.0
135.9

109.4
145.9
171.5
134.6

122.0
142.1
163.4
132.6

121.5
136.8
155.3
128.7

120.6
132.1
149.6
124.4

119.7
131-0
147.0
123.9

125.0
135.4
157.5
125.6

124.8

_i

DATA FOR THE CURRENT MONTH ARE ESTIMATED. DATA FOR THE PRECEDING MONTH ARE PRELIMINARY.




3

97.0

162.2
110.5

112.0
139.8
124.7

Table 2A

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
MAJOR
INDUSTEY GROUPINGS

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION.

1981
AVG-

1981

1982

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCTi_ __NQ1;._

DEC._

JAN.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

12.05 155.0 159.1
6-36 142.2 146.5
5.69 169.1 173.1

158.2
146.0
171.9

155.8
145.0
167.8

156.1
145.3
168.1

155.4
143.3
168.9

154.7
142.6
168.2

157.4
144.5
171.8

155.6
142.4
170.4

FEBi_

153-1
138.1
170.0

151.6
134.1
171.0

149.3
129.7
171.1

145.7
125.1
168,7

144. 7
121. 9
170 2

MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE

87.95 150.4 153.2
35.97 164.8 167.1
51.38 140.5 143-6

153.2
167.3
143.4

151.1
165.3
140.9

148.0
162.8
137.8

145.0
160.3
134.4

142.0
157.4
131.3

138.5
155.1
127.1

140.9
157.8
129.3

140.1
157.3
128.2

138.7
156.1
126.7

137.8
154.9
126.0

137.1
154.2
125.3

137 1
154 2
125. 2

123.6
170.0
147.7
133.3

124.1
167.4
148.2
128.2

121.5
161.9
148.8
123.4

119.8
166.9
148.9
122.0

115.4
160.8
148.4
116.7

110.9
145.5
150.5
115.7

121.3
147.9
151.5
115.8

120.8
156.0
146.6
120.5

109.9
155.6
141.4
121.6

108.8
146.2
137.7
119.6

90.6
149.2
133.4
117.3

71.4
144.4
129.4
118.7

142. 0
127 0

MAJk_

MINING
METAL MINING
10
COAL
11,12
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
13
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
14

.51 123.1
.69 141.3
4.40 146.8
.75 129.4

NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
FOODS
20
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
21
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
22
APPAREL PRODUCTS
23
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
26

8.75
.67
2.68
3.31
3.21

152.1 151.6
122.2 121.3
135.7 139.4
120.4 122.6
155.0 154.9

151.9
123.8
140.7
122.6
156.7

150.7
122.4
136.3
122.5
158.6

151.4
124.3
132.5
117.8
153.3

153.0
119-6
126.1
113-8
152.6

152.8
112.6
122.8
114.1
146.6

151.1
112.7
120.0

151.7
126.7
125.8

150.8
126.7
126.0

149.7
116.1
126.3

150.0
117.2
124.4

123.4

148.3

151.5

150-6

149.8

146.5

144.6

143 9

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS

4.72 144.2 144.4
7.74 215.6 221.5
1.79 129.7 128.7
2.24 274.0 285.3
.86 69.3
70.1

146.1
219.2
130.4
286.7
69.6

145.9
216.3
129.1
282.2
69.7

145.6
208.8
128.3
276.0
71.2

143.4
204.6
128.0
264.1
70.8

145.3
199.8
128.3
247.3
65.6

145.6
196.7
123.3
244.7
63.1

146.4
201.3
119.5
251.8
64.0

145-9
200.3
121.3
253.4
61.2

144.2
198.6
120.8
255.1
60.6

143.3
194.0
121.8
255.1
61.2

141.0
192.2
125.9
257.5
60.4

128 1

DURABLE.MANUFACTURES
ORDNANCE, PVT & GOVT
19,91
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
25
CLAY, GLASS, STONE PROD
32

3.64
1.64
1.37
2.74

81.1
80.6
119-1 122.9
157-2 164.9
147.9 148.7

81.8
119.1
163.3
148.2

82.3
113.2
159.9
147.3

82.5
109.6
157.2
143.4

84.3
104.7
153.7
135.9

85.5
104.8
149.4
131.5

84.1
99.2
144.3
128.5

83.8
104.9
148.4
135.0

83.8
103.5
150.2
131.5

85.2
106.2
151.8
127.0

86.3
111.0
151.2
124.4

86.4
111.5
150.0
125.8

PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON AND STEEL
331,2
FABRICATED METAL PROD
34
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36

6.57 107-9
4.21 | 99.8
5.33 136.4
9.15 1171.2
8.05 178.4

109.4
99.7
140.1
176.7
180.9

113.1
105.1
140.0
176.4
182.6

108.6
99.2
136.8
173.9
180.0

102.3
92.2
133.8
169.7
179.6

96.6
87.2
130.2
167.9
175.7

89.6
79.2
126.1
167.4
170.7

89.7
79.6
120.7
160.9
168.2

88.5
78.5
121.4
160.0
172.9

83.0
73.0
121.1
157.3
172.6

76.4
65.1
119.1
153.7
172.2

74.6
62.4
116.0
150.2
170.5

72.7
58.3
114.8
145.9
171.3

114 9
142 1
171 4

TRANSPORTATION EQUIP
MOTOR VEHICLES 6 PTS
AEROSPACE & MISC
INSTRUMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS MFiRS

9.27
4.50
4.77
2.11
1.51

116.1
1122.3
1110.2
|170-3
1154.7

119.8
1130.5
1103.7
172.1
1159.4

115.4
123.1
108.2
172.3
158.6

114.2
120.4
108.5
169.7
154.2

110.6
113.8
107.5
168-6
151.5

106.1
105.5
106.8
167.1
151.7

103.7
96.6
100.4 |
90.4
106.8 | 102.4
166.8 | 162.2
147.9
144.9

102.0
98.6
105.3
164.5
144.5

104.4
105.6
103.2
163.0
145.3

105.S
110-7
101.3
162.8
144.6

110.0
119.8
100.9
163.5
143.6

111.7
124.3
99.8
164.1
140.8

114
128
100
163
142

3 . 8 8 1190.9

196.2

194.2

188.3

189.4

190.9

190.2

195.2

192.5

191.7

193.1

193.4

190.0

192 . 3

FEB..

MAR.

APgi

MAY

JUNE_

JULY

27
28
29
30
31

37
371
372-9
38
39

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC

140 5

86 8

73 1

Table 3

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: PERCENT CHANGES
Based on seasonally adjusted indexes
1982

1381
AUG-

S E P . . _ __OCI.

NOV.

DEC. ._

JAJi_

-.2
-.4
-.7
-2.7
.1
-.2
.4
-.1
.5
-.6

-1.3
-1-0
-1.2
-1.5
-1.1
-.9
-1-4
-1.7
-2.5
.1

-1.7
-.7
-.9
-2.9
-.2
-1-2
-2-1
-2.6
-3-2
-2.8

-1.9
-1.1
-1.7
-4.8
-.5
-.8
-1.8
-2.6
-3.2
-3.5

-2.0
--6
-1.4J
-5.0
--1
.0
-1-9
-3.9
-5.0
-3.9

-1.9
-2.4
-1.7
-2.5
-1.4
-3.8
-1-7
-1-3
-3.2
-.9

1.6
.9
1.6
4.8
.5
-.3
2.0
2.3
2.1
4.7

-.8
-.6
-.2
1-7
-.9
-1.5
-.8
-1.4
-1.3
-1-3

-1.1
-.5
.4
2.0
--1
-2.4
-1.0
-1.7
-2.0
-1.1

-.7
' -.2
1.0
2.0
.6
-2.9
-1.0
-1.2
-1.1
-1.3

-.7
-.8
.1
2.1
-.5
-3.1
-1.0
-.7
-.2
-1-3

-.. 1
-.1
.6
1.7
.2
-2-1
.2
-0
--6
. 1

.0
.1
-.1
-.6

-1.4
-.8
-1.7
-1.5

-2.1
-1.3
-2-2
.2

-2.0
-1.5
-2.5
-.4

-2.1
-1.8
-2.3
-.5

-2.5
-1.5
-3-2
1.7

1.7
1.7
1.7
-1.1

-.6
-.3
-.9
-1.6

-1-0
-.8
-1-2
-1.0

-.6
-.8
-.6
-1.5

-.5
-.5
-.6
-2.4

-0
-0
-.1
-.7

I

8.0
5.7
4.7
11.1
2.6
7.8
5.3
11.8
17.5
8.7

5.0
4.1
2.3
5.2
1-3
7.0
2-2
7.0
12.3
2.5

1.7
2.2
.1
-1.9
.8
5.0
-.7
1.8
4.4
-2.1

-1.9
-.1
-2.8
-9.6
-.2
2-9
-3.1
-3.7
-3.5
-5.9

-4-7
-1.0
-3.5
-12.8
.1
1.1
-6.1
-8.7
-9.1
-11.9

-7.1
-3.4
-5.0
-14.3
-1-5
-3.1
-9-0
-10.8
-13.5
-13.0

-5.3
-2.8
-4.1
-10.8
-1.6
-3.3
-7.2
-9.0
-12.1
-8.7

-6.8
-3.8
-4.6
-10.8
-2.2
-5-7
-7.6
-10.3
-14-1
-8.7

-7.7
-4.9
-4.6
-9-4
-2.7
-8-9
-8.1
-10.9
-15.6
-10.6

-8.8
-5.9
-4.8
-9.5
-3.0
-12.0
-8.9
-12.3
-17.1
-12.1

-9-6
-6.8
-4.4
-8.0
-3-0
-15.5
-9.1
-13-2
-17.1
-12.3

-10.3
-7.4
-4-1
-5.5
-3-5
-17-7
-9-7
-13-9
-18.2
-12.0

|
|
|
L

8.5
6.2
10.4
5.5

5.0
3-0
6.7
4.2

1.0
.4
1.5
4.8

-2.6
-1.7
-3.4
2.6

-6.8
-5.1
-8.2
1.0

-7.6
-4.8
-9.8
-1.1

-8.8
-5.9
-11.1
.7

-9.8
-6.9
-12.2
-1.8

-10.0
-7.0
-12.5
-6-8

-10-5
-7.7
-12.8

CHANGE gEOM,,.PREVIOUS MONTH
TOTAL INDEX
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
MINING AND UTILITIES
CHANGE FROM SAME MONTH A YEAR AGO
TOTAL INDEX
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUME* GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
MINING AND UIJLLIIIES




|
I
|
|
|

4

-5-6
-4.6
-6.4
1.5, L

-8-3
-6.3
-9.9
2i7_

z2-l_

0
.2
6
3
.0

Table 2B

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
CODE

1967|

1

PRO-i
POB-J
TIONi

1981 J
AVG-I
_j

1981

1982
MAR.

APR.

MAY

MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

161.4
6.36|142.2 143.0
12.05|155.OJ
5.69J169-1 181.8

164.1
146.9
183.1

156.8
146.4
168.3

152.5
147.7
157.9

152.0
144.8
160.1

155.2
141.9
169.9

164.3
141,6
189.8

159.7
141.3
180.6

152-7
138.1

169.1

146.7
134.5
160.3

143.0
130.7
156.7

144.3
125.9
164.7

147. 2
118 9
178. 6

MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE

87.951150.4 149-5
35.971164.8 163.9
51.981140-5 139-5

154.3
172.2
142.0

155.5
173.4
143.1

152.4
169.3
140.7

145.6
161.0
134.9

137.0
149.4
128.4

133.1
147.1
123.4

140.7
156.6
129.7

140.7
156.6
129.7

138.4
154.7
127.1

138.1
154.5
126.7

140.8
158.6
128.5

151.
121.

131.3
169.7
148.1
129.5

129.6
164.7
148.9
126.6

122.7
172.7
150.0
128.8

112.3
158.1
150.6
120.5

102-0
134.2
152.1
115.8

113.2
137.8
151.0
108.9

113.2
157-4
147.2
111.1

106.1
166.0
141.3
116.1

108.8
155.5
136.7
120.1

95.1
157.4
132.4
120.3

76.4
151.4
128.4
122.2

NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
1 8.751152.1]
1
FOODS
20
150.7
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
21 | .671122-2 107.3
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
22 1 2.68|135.7 128.1
3.311120.4 108.3
APPA£EL PRODUCTS
23
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
26
3.21(155.0 145.0

158.5
129.3
147.1
128.4
157.4

161.8
132.2
144.5
130.1
156.9

161.2
136.4
140.4
124.2
157.3

154.5
123.2
128.9
111.3
151.7

148.3
91.2
112.7
98.3
131.8

144.0
115.9
110.4

147.1
136.0
122.7

146.5
130.3
12 5.6

145.8
108.2
127.3

147.2
113.9
127.4

130.2

146.3

157.7

158-9

153.2

148.8

150.2

134 7

I
27 !
152.7
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
| 7.74|215.6
4.72|144.2 223.5
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28 I
1.791129-7 131.6
PETROLEUM PilODUCTS
29
RUBBER & PLASTICS PRODUCTS 30 | 2.24|274.0 268.4
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
31 | .861 69.3 5.9.7

158.8
221.8
135.4
280.4
69.7

159.8
222.6
132.0
285.0
70-7

152.3
212.6
128.3
284.0
74.9

144.8
203.9
131.3
267.6
71.2

138.5
191.8
130.8
240.9
62.1

131.5
188.1
120.5

137-8
199.1
116.2
261.9
64.0

138.2
198.7
116.1
257.3
60.8

140.6
196.0
119.9
252.0
64.7

145.7
198.8
128.4
260.3
61.6

148 5

234,. 5
61.7

138.0
198.4
116.1
264.9
66.2

DUBABLE_MANUFACTURES
1
I
ORDNANCE, PVT & GOVT
19,91 1 3.64J 81.1 80.9
LUMBEfi AND PRODUCTS
24 I 1.64J119.1 119.4
25 | 1.371157.2 148.0
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
CLAY, GLASS, STONE PROD
32 | 2.74J147.9 149-8

81.3
122.7
164.0
154.4

81.1
117.2
165.5
151.8

81.7
114.8
159.2
149.1

83.5
103.6
155.7
138.0

85.3
84.3
96.4 I 9 3 . 2
149.7 1 4 2 . 1
125.2 1 1 7 . 7

84.3
105-2
156.6
127.3

84.8
104.9
153.2
127.1

85.1
107.2
151.2
128.0

86.6
111.5
146.6
125.6

87.2
115.5
150.4
133.4

87 1

33
PRIMARY METALS
6.571107.9 102.3
IRON AND STEEL
331,2 | 4.21| 99.8 95.4
34 1 5.931136.4 136.2
FABRICATED METAL PROD
35 I 9.151171.2 176.7
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36
8.05|178.4 175.4

109.0
101.5
139.9
177.1
181.1

106.2
96.5
138.8
180.4
184.5

100.4
89.9
136.0
173-5
185.1

91.9
82.1
131.4
168.2
178.1

83.4
73.1
124.8
162.9
170.1

87. 7
77.3
117.1
154.9
165.3

89.8
78.2
123.3
160.8
173.6

88.7
78.1
122.5
157.7
172.5

82.1
70.7
118.5
151.9
170.6

79.6
67.5
115.8
148.4
169.7

76.5
61.6
115.9
149.4
173.4

111 7
142 2
166 3

112.3
118.1
106.7
172.4
154-8

107.6
109.0
106.4
172.4
164.9

111.9
114.9
109.0
173.8
165.0

114.4
121.3
107.8
171.0
157.8

108.0
108.3
107.7
169.7
153.1

101.9 i 9 5 . 2
95.2 1 8 8 . 9
108.3 1 0 1 . 1
166.8 | 1 5 7 . 1
141.1
135.6

102.9
100.5
105-0
162.2
142.0

108.0
111.7
104.4
161.6
144.6

108.8
116.4
101.7
160.2
140.5

113.3
125.6
101.8
162.7
141.4

116.3
132.5
101.0
167.4
143.9

106 5
115 6
97 9
163. 6
138 0

| 3.881190.9 213.5

215.0

193.4

177.5

178.1

189.4

200.6

186.1

176.2

174.2

188.2

209 .4

JULY

r

.

AUG... __SEP_2_ __QCTi_

NOV.

DEC.

JANi_ _ _ F E E i _

JUNE ,. .JULY

133 9
6
6

i

MINING
METAL MINING
10
.51J123-1 124.6
11,12 |
.691141.3 145.2
COAL
13
4.40J146.8 146.5
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
.751129.4 132.8
14
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS

121 2
126. 0

1

1

TRANSPORTATION EQUIP
MOTOR VEHICLES & PTS
AEROSPACE 6 MISC
INSTRUMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS
UTILITIES
ELECTRIC




37
371
372-9
38
39

|
|
|
1
|

131 0

1

9.271116.1
4.501122.3
4.77J110.2
2.111170.3
1.51|154.7

I

I
I

i

1

J

5

214.7

68 1

Table 4A

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1 9 6 7 = 1 0 0
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SEEIES

SIC
CODE

1967
PBOP CATION

1981
AVG.

1981

1982

JUNE

JAN.

HETAX MINING
10
IRON OBE
101,6
NONFEiSBOUS ORES
102-5,8,9
COPPER OBE
102
LEAD AND ZINC ORES
103

.51
.24 104.4 100.2
.27 139.8 134.4
.14 173.5 170.3
.03 77.0 49.5

106.7
158.4
207.8
73.9

109.9
152.7
196.4
79.4

108.6
150.5
189.7
96.1

108.8
142.8
177.0
89.7

82.4
150.8
191.1
83.3

86.0
131.1
157.2
79.5

117.3
128.6
154.9
81.3

102.5
127.5

87.4
119.6

87.4
116.9

58.7
109.8

99.0

ANTHEACIIE
BITUHINOUS COAL

11
12

. 0 3 49.2 52.3
.66 145.0 122.7

58-3
174.1

47.7
179.5

35.6
151.7

49.9
158.8

62.5
156.3

50.7
152.0

54.2
169-7

61.2
169.0

53.9
168.8

55.4
156.4

51.7
148.4

50.1
143.1

OIL,, AND GAS EXTRACTION
13
CBUDE OIL & NATUBAL GAS 131
CRODE OIL, TOTAI
ALASKA, CALIF. CBODE
TEXAS CRUDE
LA. AND OTHER CRUDE

4.40
3.61 98.2 99.3
95.1 96.2
2.94
.31 249.9 257.3
84.5 84-8
1.07
72.1 72.6
1.57

98.2
95.2
251-6
85.0
71.6

98.9
94.8
246.0
84.9
72.0

98.1
95.0
248.5
84,5
72.3

97.3
94.0
245.6
83.5
71.7

96.5
93.9
246.8
82.9
71.6

97.5
94.5
252,. 8
82.4
72.0

99-0
96.2
262.4
83.5
72.6

97.3
94.7
264.9
83.1
69.3

96.7
94.2
263.7
82.7
69.0

98.0
95.9
272.2
81.8
71.1

97.4
95.2
271.4
81,8
69.9

96.5
94.6
268.1
81.2
70.0

111.5

116.8

111.5

111.9

108.1

110-5

111.3

108.8

107.8

107.2

531.1

534.5

538.1

544.6

546.5

554.3

550.7

531.1

493.2

453.6

414.9

372-1

NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
LB PBOPANE
LP MATERIALS
OIL AND GAS DRILLING

132
138

.67 111.8 112.8
.30
.04
.26
.50
527.8

20
201

8.75
1.17
.40
.55
.22

123.7
110.6
126.5
140.3

121.9
110.6
124.2
136.6

124.4
108.7
129.4
140.0

119.0
108.3
120.8
133.5

120.7
110.0
122.2
136.1

120.2
109.0
122.9
133.8

118.7
110.3
117.9
135.9*

126.7
112.5
131.0
141.6

120.5
109.8
121.0
138.2

119.6
108.3
116.3
147.9

119.4
108.0
116.1
147.7

20 2
2021
2022
2023
2024

1.14
.04
.07
.12
.13i

134.1 131.1
100.6 90.6
296.4 280.8
64.5 55.8
141.9 137.0

132.1
88.7
280.1
59.1
142.2

134.1
108.1
285.0
68.6
141.0

135.9
109.5
307.3
70.5
141.1

137,0
106.1
318.6
72.5
142.3

138.5
108.9
316.5
78.5
148-8

138,5
101.9
322.9
75.7
148.3

136.5
108.0
314.0
68.8
139.4

137.1
106.0
309.6
68.8
147.0

136.7
106.7
305.9
68.2
144.1

CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS 203
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
20 4
FLOUR & CORN MILL. 2041,6

1.18 173.1 171.8
.95 162.8 164.8
.28 116.0 117.8

173.5
161.6
111.3

175.0
160.9
114.5

164.2
168.3
114.1

169.0
160.5
112.3

180.0
158.8
114.7

177.5
156.2
104.5

172.0
160.a
125.0

173.8
162.6
121.7

174.9
160.9
116.9

171.4
160.9
108.1

167.5
157.1
114.0

167.5
158.4
114.4

BAKERY PBODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY

1,15 128.5 129.0
.21 132.5 143.1
.41 92.8 85.7

128.1
116.2
94.8

129.1
139.9

127.5
132.0
89.5

130.0
133.4
1C6.3

128.0
127.3
92.3

126.6
118.0
96.6

123.1
125.3
90.2

124.4
122.2
99.2

122.6

121.4

122.9

123.5

193.0
163.9
286.7
130.3
225.8

194.6
161.2
297.1
147.7
224.4

194.
168.
283.
132.
224.

195-2
164.9
281.1
139.7
227.2

196.1
160.7
299.0
132.0
232.8

199.3
169.9
270.6
128.3
236.9

200.1
165.8
244.6
129.7
243.2

200.6
180.6
261.8
113.0
237.8

210.3
181.4

199.8
177.8

195.
164.

193.6
173.2

188.5

127.9
250.8

118.7
237.4

125.3
233.4

122.6
223.9

128.8
220.2

MISC. FOOD PBEPABATIONS 2 0 9
FATS AND OILS
2091-4,6
COFFEE, MISC.FOOD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9

.97 156.4 155.2
.30 146.8 147,1
. 6 7 160-7 158,9

155.8
147.4
159.7

159.4
144.6
166.1

162,3
158.1
164.1

160.8
155.0
163.4

161. 1
155.0
163.8

161.1
152.3
165.2

157.9
144.3
164.1

156.1
150.5
158.6

156.0
140.8
163.0

154.4
141.9
160.1

161.2
147.9
167.3

160.9
149.5

TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGABS

21
211!
212

.67
. 5 4 127.4 117-1
.07
57.9 5 6 . 3

131.9
64.0

135.8
63.6

130.9
58.3

128.7
51.2

122.0
49.1

112.1
55.4

117.1
62-8

129.2
63.3

136.4
62.1

114.2
52.9

118.6
57.3

TEXTILE HILL PRODUCTS
FABRICS
~
COTTON FABRICS
MAN-HADE FABRICS
HOOL FABRICS

22
221-4,
221,4
222
223

2.69
1.05 102.7 107.2
66.1 65.9
.60
. 3 0 198.9
.14 52.3

122.4
73.5

110.0
67-7

109.3
66.8

104.1
68.6

95.5
62.2

90.7
54.4

79.4
58.4

85.9
60.2

86.8
59.2

89.4
63.5

89.5
60. 1

91.9
56.2

KNIT GOODS
HOSIERY
KNIT GABMENTS

225
2251,2
2253-9

.63 186.6 185,0
.21 229.0 213.6
.42 165.1 170-5

197.7
243.1
174.6

197.6
241.6
175-2

186.5
223.3
167.8

186.3
238.0
160.0

183.8
242.3
154.1

174.7
223.0
150.2

176.1
242.3
142.5

168.4
198.5
153.2

168.8
199.5
153.2

166.0
194.4
151.6

171.9
214.3
150.4

169.5
203.1
152.5

226
227
228,9

.23 141.8 141.3
.20 186.2 201.6
.57 121.5 121.6

157.4
186.3
126.7

141.7
184.3
126.1

141.5
184.2
129.3

143.1
164.9
121.3

138.9
159.2
114.7

121.2
158.7
110.6

117.9
165.5
103.5

129.2
180.6
115,6

126.3
200.8
117.6

139.3
180.9
114.0

119. 1
176.9
117.4

114.4
184.0
118.6

FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
MISC. MEATS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FROZEN DESSERTS

BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
BINES AND BiRANDY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS

FABBIC FINISHING
CABPETING
YABN 6 MISC.TEXTILES

205
206
2071
208
2082,3
2084,
2085
2086,7

1.58
.52
.07
-24
.74

196.7
166.9
272-2
130.1
232.9

98.2

APPABEL PRODUCTS
23
U N ' S OUTERWEAR
231,2
MEN'S SUITS AND COATS 231
HEN'S FURNISHINGS
232
iOMEN'S OUTEBHEAR
233
MISC. APP.S ALLIED GDS 234-9

3.33
1.06
.34
.69
1.05
1.20

110.9
112.8
111.8
150.4
104.3

118.4
120.1
119.6
146.7
106.7

120.8
113.0
126.8
149.9
105.3

121. 1
114.4
126.6
145.6
103.8

113.9
110.9
117.3
130.0
103.8

123.1
103.5
135.1
125.0
102.5

118.0
102.7
127.6
128.5
101.1

94.8.
75.2
105.6
101.1
93.7

101.9
88.9
109.8
99.9

1C0.0

LUMBER,AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING AND LUMBER
241,2
LUHBEB
242
LUHBEB PRODUCTS
243,4,9
MILLHOBK AND PLYWOOD
243
PLYHD,PBEFAB PBOD 2432,3

1.64
.82 94.2 96.3
.59 86.0 88.5
.82 143.8 150.5
.50 155.5 164.1
.29 182.0 191.7

94.6
85.1
150.9
167.1
199.8

98.9
92.4
140.0
147.0
169.0

87.0
76.1
140.6
148.7
172.8

87.5
77.8
133.4
139.3
160.3

82.7
70.3
127.4
134.1
155.1

78.8
67.9
126.6
133.5
155.7

75.6
70.6
121.2
130.0
151.4

80.5
70.2
128.8
137.4
163.7

79.9
70.9
128.8
139.0
168.7

78.6
73.8
132.0
142.4
171.9

88.5
81.5
132.0
141.8
167.1

135.2

£Sl»I?2fiI_MD_FIXTUBES
25
HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUBE"
251
FIXTUBES, OFF. FUBN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9

1.37
.87 151.7 157.9
.42 177.5 182-0

160.3
191.0

154.2
189.2

153. 1
183.9

150.5
174.6

144.9
178.7

142.0
174.0

133.2
173.1

140.3
179.3

143.0
175.1

140.9
179.6

139.2
180.1

139.8
173.4




114.5
107.2
119.9
144.1
104.1

6

89.4

Table 4B

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDUSTBY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

~967|
SIC
PBOCODE | PCR-I
TION!

19811 1981
AVG. |
JUNE

JULY

AUG.

1982

• 5V
. 2 4 104.41 1 2 7 . 9
. 2 7 | 139.81 135.9
.14 1 7 3 . 5 | 172.9
.03
77.0; 50.2

116.8
131.6
162.1
66.7

114.8
146.1
186.6
76.8

108.8
148.1
185.3
94.7

94.4
147.9
186.0
90.5

68.0
151.8
192.6
82.2

.03
.66

49.21 5 4 . 5
145.0 133.4

51.0
149.0

52.6
174.5

39.3
169.8

54.0
177.5

4.40
3.61
98.2
99.0
2.94
95.9
95.1
.31 249.9| 250.4
1.07
84.5
84.7
1.57
73.5
72.1

97.8
94.9
250.6
84.7
71.5

98.5
94.9
251.4
84.6
71.5

97.4
94.9
252.2
84.2
71.6

110.6

113.9

524.7

123.7 119.8
110.6 110.6
126.5 115.5
140.3 146.7

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

—JUIM

73.1
127.9
150.6
77.3

95.5
129.0
155.5
78.7

96.7
131.5

84.8
125.1

91.7
124.1

73.5
114.3

100.0

68.3
161.8

44.7
137.9

47.7
141.5

53.9
161.6

56.5
170.5

53.0
159.7

53.8
161.6

52.3
155.5

97.2
94.7
251.2
83.8
71.6

97.0
94.6
253.0
83.1
71.5

98,0
94.5
253.8
82.6
71.6

98.7
95.4
262.7
82.6
71.7

98.7
94.9
264.4
83.2
69.9

97.2
94.3
262.4
83.2
69.1

97.3
95.1
264.6
82.0
70.9

97.1
95.1
265.4
81.9
70.9

96.1
94.3
260.9
81.1
70.9

108.2

108.4

107.5

113.0

113.3

115.0

109.7

107.3

538.2

548.9

559.8

566.2

573.1

558.4

523.7

480.4

43 5 . 5

400.0

366. 1

112.9
104.0
107.3
142.7

119.5
111.1
113-8'
148.5

125.3
112.6
123.9
151.7

129.4
114.8
131.1
151.2

126.9
112.1
132.5
139.4

124.8
108.8
133.5
132.1

119.2
112.8
121.2
125.5

117.7
111.7
117.1
130.0

120.7
107.4
124.3
135.6

1.14 134.1 141.2
.04 100.6
93.8
.07 296.4 330.8
.12
64.5
75.7
.13 141.9 176.0

137.4
78.4
288.3
68.5
176.9

136.1
84.3
277.6
67.0
170.5

133.2
83.9
279.4
59.4
151.0

130.9
95.6
282.7
55.4
128.1

130.2
95.5
281.7
57.3
119-8

131.8
101.6
305.8
66-0
109.6

130.6
127.3
290.8
61.0
104.0

134.8
123.8
302.8
66.3
128.3

137.9
115.1
316.3
69.4
145.4

CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS
203
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
204
FLOUfi & CORN MILL.
2041,6

1.18
.95
.28

173.1
162.8
116.0

168.9
161.4
113.2

172.3
159.9
107.5

187.3
167.2
119.4

198.8
173.3
116.5

196.6
169.7
119.0

185.6
162.9
115.2

164.0
157.8
102.8

154.6
158.6
121.0

161.3
161.3
124.7

162.0
157.0
116.3

158.2
153.2
108.2

158.6
150.0
110.4

164.7
155.1
109.9

BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY

1.15
.21
.41

128-5
132.5
92-8

132.9
125.8
72.7

139.0
91.5
65.8

141.1
116.6
104.6

140.3
121.7
127.2

135.4
169.8
124.4

126.4
174.6
97.5

121.9
155.3
84.6

115.4
145.3
80.4

115.3
108.0
112.2

114.2

114.5

118.0

127.2

97.2

83.5

81.0

83.3

1.58 196.7 210.9
.52 166.9 191.9
.07 272.2 283.3
.24 130.1 138.3
.74 232.9 241.6

209.3
185.9
232.0
119.1
253.1

212.5
186.4
253.0
125.9
255.6

209.0
161.9
280.0
147.6
256.0

202.5
147."
360.0
159.6
241-6

189.6
141.0
328.0
144.5
226.5

182.2
137.8
282-0
127.9
222.5

183.1
159.8
250.0
105.1
219.0

186.7
168.5

190.2
174.6

193.1
181.5

197.6
191-6

206.0

115.5
216.7

123.5
216.5

122.3
218.9

118.4
221.9

136.9
235.6

148-6
138.4
153.3

144.3
126.4
152.5

152.8
130.2
163.1

155.1
143.9
160.2

160.9
159.7
161.4

166.3
165.7
166.6

168.7
164.8
166.1 | 156.1
168.7
169.8

166.7
165.6
167.2

158.0
150.3
161.5

156.6
140.6
163.8

157.8
140.8
165.6

154.1
140..6

127-4 130-5
57.9
59.0

113.0
48.3

143.7
67.4

134.2
64.2

139.9
61.6

126.0
52.0

89.8
40.1

119.0
58.8

139.1
68.0

133.8
63.9

110.7
51,8

116.5
59.0

109.9
67.3

99.3
60.9

110.7
67.9

107.6
65.5

106.5
71.0

97.0
63.7

85.7
50-6

82.5
59-8

89.8
63.0

90.2
62.4

90.8
64.8

93.4
62.0

94.2
57.4

225
2251,2
2253-9

.63 186.6 204.2
.21 I229.0 235.0
.42 165.1 188.6

195.6
241.2
172.5

213.4
245.0
197.4

203.6
233.3
188.6

191.1
236.6
168.0

180.1
235.0
152.3

154-0 i 151.1
186.4 | 212.0
137.6
120.2

163.1
203.3
142.7

165.0
208.9
142.7

170.4
216.8
146.8

173.7
212.2
154.1

187.1
223.4
168.7

226
227
228,9

. 2 3 1141-8 1 5 2 . 0
.20 186.2 205.0
.57 121.5 124.9

114.3
171.2
110.0

145.0
175.9
131.5

142.4
201.0
128.5

146.9
189-8
127.0

138.2
165.4
114.3

115.6
119.1
153.6
144. 1
101.6 | 103.8

132.5
170.5
117.9

134.2
197.6
118.8

144.0
189.8
118.4

126.0
178.4
121.7

123.0
187.5
121.7

APPAREL PBODUCTS
23
MEN'S OUTERWEAR
231,2
MEN'S SUITS AND COATS
231 |
MEN'S FUBNISHINGS
232 |
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233 I
MISC. APP.6 ALLIED GDS 2 3 4 - 9 I

3.33
1.06 114.5 118.2
.341107.2 115.6
.691119.9 121-5
1.05 | 144.1 1156.7
1.20 1104.1 1 0 9 . 8

88.9
79.5
94.4
128.5
108.1

116.0
111.6
120.1
154.4
116.8

125.8
124.7
128.7
152.5
114.5

121.4
122.1
123.2
138.9
107.8

114.4
102.7
122.1
120.2
100.9

95.9
87.4
101-2
103.2
96.3

I 90.6
|
73.6
| 100.0
J
97.1
|
85.6

100.1
87.2
107.8
95.5

95.1

24 |
LUMBER AND PBODUCTS
LOGGING AND LUMBER*
241,2 i
242 I
LUMBER
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243,4,9I
MILLW0J3K AND PLYWOOD
243 i
PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2 4 3 2 , 3 I

1.64
.82 I 9 4 . 2 1 0 0 . 3
.591 86.0 I 90.2
.82 1143-8 1153.2
.50 1155.5 168.0
.29 i182-0 194.9

96.2
82.7
142.6
155.6
177.6

102.9
93.2
142.4
152.7
175.3

92.9
80.4
141.4
151.1
174.6

94.2
82.9
135.4
142.7
164.9

80.0
66.8
127.0
132.3
152.0

71.3
58.8
121.4
125.2
141.6

|
I
|
|
|

69.2
66.1
117.1
125.1
146.8

79.8
72.5
130.3
138.4
168.7

77.1
71.6
132.6
144.1
179.5

80.7
79.5
133.6
143.9
175.8

87-9
82.2
134.9
145.7
173.9

137.6

25 I
FUBNITURE AND JIXTUBES
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
251 J
FIXTUBES, OFF. FURN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9 I

1.37
.87 1151.7 158.2
.42 1177.5 1 8 1 . 6

140.7
176.9

157.9
185.0

158.5
188.7

153.5
179.0

146.5
182.3

141.6 |
172.6 |

131.0
172.1

148.1
187.6

144.6
178.8

141.7
178.7

135.7
176.0

140.1
173.1

METAL AIMING
10
IBON ORE
101,6|
NONFEBBOUS ORES
102 - 5 , 8 , 9 |
COPPER ORE
102
LEAD AND ZINC ORES
103
AtmJMCITE
BITUMINOUS COAL

11
12

13
OIL AND GAS EXTBACTICN
CRUDE OIL 8 NATURAL GAS
131
CRUDE OJL, TOTAL
ALASKA, CALIF. CRUDE
TEXAS CRUDE
LA. AND OTHER CRUDE
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
LP PROPANE
LP MATERIALS
OIL AND GAS DRILLING
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEP
POEK
MISC. MEATS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTBATED MILK
FROZEN DESSERTS

BEVERAGES
BEER AND AXE
MINES AND BBANDY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS

132
138
20
201

202
2021
2022
2023
2024

205
206
207
208
2082,3
208 4
2085
2086,7

.67 111.8 112.2
.30
.04
.26
.50 523.4 519.4
8.75
1.17
.40
.55
.22

MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS
209
FATS AND OILS
2091-4,6
COFFEE, MISC.FOOD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9

.97 156.4
.30 146.8
.67 160.7

TOBACCO PBODUC1S
CIGARETTES
CIGARS

.67
.54
.07

TEXTILE MIXL PRODUCTS
FABRICS
COTTON FABRICS
MAN-MADE FABBICS
WOOL FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
HOSIERY
KNIT GARMENTS
FABRIC FINISHING
CARPETING
YABN & M.ISC. TEXTILES




21
211
212
22
221-4
221,4
222
223

2.69
1.05 102.7
.60
66-1
.30 1198.9
.14
52.3

..SEP. ,

7

OCT.

NOV._

DEC.J

93.1

Table 4A—continued

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1 9 6 7 - 1 0 0
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PULP AND JAPER
WOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPEBBOA-RD

1967
PROPORTION

SIC
CODE
26
261-3
261
262
263

3.21
1.38
.50
.54
.34,

19811 1981
AVG. |
._J0NE_

1982
JULY

AUG-._ __SEPi_

OCT.

NOV._

DEC^j t

JAN. _ _ 1 I B . _

MAR.

APR._

MAY

JUNE

147.2
138.6
151.6
152.9

149.3
139.4
153.3
157.7

149.7
142.9
153.8
153.2

157.5
150.9
158.8
165.1

145.5
140.4
149.8
146.3

148.0
140.4
154.9
148.4

139.9
130.9J
145.3
144.8

142.1
130.8
151.3
144.2

147.8
141.6
151.9
150.4

146.7
142.0
151.3
146.5

13 8 . 6
133.2
142.7
139.8

137.1
132.5
139.8
139.7

136.7

. 9 3 173.5) 172.8
.18 147.21 148.5
. 8 4 150.4J 1 4 8 . 8
.06
82.1
88.7

174.3
147.9
153.7
91.8

175.0
149.2
152.2
78.4

182.1
150. 1
150.7
77.3

172.2
149.3
146.9
66.0

174.1
146.1
140.9
64.0

167.6
138.51
140.6J
57.1

170.5

173.3

175.3

170.1

166.0

164.6

149.4
65.2

145.2
62.2

145.9
61.8

141.7

136.5

142.8

PRINTING.AND PUBLISHING
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PERIOD.,BOOKS,CARDS
272,3,7J
JOB PRINTING
274-6,8,9

4.72
1.38 108-1 105.0
1.38J 1 3 2 . 7 J 1 3 3 . 0
1.96 178.1 175.2

109.8
132.3
177.5

109.7
133.1
181.1

109.1
132.0
179.6

108.5
132.7
180.5

106.4
130.4
181.3

108.5
132.8J
181-7

105-1
136.2
181.3

109.0
138.5
183.0

107.2
132.9
184.0

104.6
133.1
180.8

103.5
130.9
180.4

104.3
126.2
172.0

CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28
CHEMICALS~& SYN. MAT.
281,2
BASIC CHEMICALS
281
ALKALJES S CHLORINE 2812,
GASES,ETC2813,5,6
BASIC ORG. CHEM.
2818

7.74
3.79
2.54
.14
.48
1-18

CONVERTED PAPER PROD.
264
SANITARY PAI>ER PROD.
2647
PAPERBCARD CONTAINERS
265
BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 266

INORG. CHEM. NEC
2819
ACIDS & FERTILISER MAJ
SULFURIC ACID, ETC.
FERTILIZE* MATERIALS
ERDA NUCLEAR MATLS

148.7j
141-3J
152.0J
154-4;

141.4
136.4

228.6,
186.81
114.7
181.5
236-7

232.2
189.5
121.7
175.9
239.4

236.9
191.1
115.1
182.2
240.1

228.8
185.9
113.0
185.0
240.3

225.7
184.0
112.7
182-2
233.4

218.3
177.7
104.4
172.0
228.9

209.9
173.5
100.0
165.3
225.0

200.7
169.41
99.6
152.31
222.3

202.4
172.5
104.4
169.2
219.0

213.2
176.4
107.8
190.9
214.6

204.8
168.3
102.3
165.0
211.5

199.7
162.5
105.2
156.9
208.2

193.7
156.5
100.0
156.7
197.1

188.8
153.5
103.3

.75 125.5!
.55 137.21
.41 128.41
.14 162.81
.15
85-0

132.7
146. 1
138-3
168.8
88.2

134.2
146.7
138.9
169.4
93.5

115.0
121.1
113.3
143.4
91.6

121.2
131.0
121.8
157.9
86.1

114.9
124.9
115.9
150.8
77.5

111.7
119.8
110.7
146.2
79-9

110.4,
118.61
109.3
145-4
77.6

114.7
122.4
114.2
146-1
85.0

120.2
127.4
119.1
151.6
94.0

115.0
122.6
114.4
146.1
85.3

105.1
109.6
101.5
133.0
83.1

103.6
107.7
99.2
132.3
82.3

108.6
112.5
103.2
139.4
89.8

185.1

SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
282
PLASTICS MATERIALS
2821
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
2822
MAN-MADE FIBERS
2823,4

1.25
.54
.13
.58

313-7
429-3
103.3
254.4

319.2
440.2
103.0
256.3

330. 1
443.1
106.5
276.5

316.1
431.9
100.7
257.9

310.5
424.8
96.1
253.5

301.0
408.9
102.7
246.3

284.2
390.9
97.9
227.7

264.4
365.1
76.1
213.9

263.2
365.5
86.4
208.7

288.1
413.5
92.4
216.5

279.2
404.8
100.4
203.4

275.5
398.4
90.5
203.6

269.3
393.5
93.7
194.1

260.8

CHEMICAL .PRODUCTS
283-7,9
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
283
SOAP AND TOILETRIES
284
PAINTS
285
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 287

3.95
1.34
1.29
.43
.33

203.0
267.1
177-0
127-4
241.4

203.7
264-4
180-4
131.7
241.1

207-9
275.0
182.3
129.5
248.1

208.5
273.2
181.5
139.6
250.0

205.8
267.1
180.0
133.4
256.7

200.1
265.3
172.5
121.0
239.5

198.1
2 64.9
171.4
107.9
243.8

198.8
272-1
173.4
107.8
223.5

198.1
269.0
173.8
114.3
221.7

195.8
263.6
174.6
107.6
216.7

195.3
264.7
171.3
107.1
223.6

195.2
264.3
169.1
113.3
220.9

196.1
262.3
170.7
123.7
215.3

190.8
250.7
170.3
117.6
214.6

PETROLEUM PRODUCES
29 1 . 7 9
PETROLEUM REFINING
291,9 1.64 129.8
.84 1127.9
AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE
DISTILLATE FUEL OIL
|
.291120.3
RESIDUAL FUEL OIL
.05 1181.2
AVIATION FUEL 6 KEROS.
i
-17 | 9 6 . 8

128.6
123.1
119.9
186.2
100-2

127.1
122.1
115.8
177.6
103.5

130.4
129.0
120.5
180.7
97.1

129.6
130.4
118.4
179.9
88.0

128.3
131.4
112.1
178.2
90.4

129.7
133.7
118.0
154.6
93.8

130.1
132.3
124.6
156.5
96.6

125.3
127-6
113.3
147.3
91.7

121.5
124.5
107.0
135.6
97.6

122.7
126.3
106.9
143.9
105.9

121.4
128.1
114.8
158.6
99.9

123.4
129.1
125.4
155.9
89.9

127.3
134.2
126. 1
152.7
96. 4

RUBBER & .PLASTICS PROD.
30 2 . 2 4
TIRES
301
.60 I 142.1 152.0
RUB. PHOD. EX- TIRES 3 0 2 , 3 , 6 I
.66 1144.5 149.5
PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC
307
.98 | 442.7 452.7

191.4
151.5
467.9

160-4
148.2
454-2

148.4
146.9
452.2

143.5
144.2
450.8

133.7
138.6
424.0

107.3
132-0
410.7

120.8
125.3
407.0

133.2
128.6
412.9

138.1
130.1
407.6

133.2
129.4
408.1

153.1
131.6
396.8

152.1
130.6
407.5

90.0
57.4

93.0
62.3

92.9
59.3

92.1
60.5

95.1
63.4

92.5
65.3

84.8
57.7

83.8
57.5

80.7
54.5

82.8
50.5

80.8
59.0

77.9
51.9

CLAYX GLASSX & ST. PBOD. 3 2 I 2 - 7 4
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS 3 2 2 J
. 4 9 1161.5 165.7
GLAJSS CONTAINERS
3221
. 2 8 1143.5 149.9

166.6
145.6

161.6
143-7

163.8
144.8

157.6
143.3

153.9
135.2

149.9
131.2

151.4
134.3

161.8
148.0

153.2
140.0

152.0
140.5

148-2
138.8

154. 1
148.2

96.1
. 2 7 1102-2
.20| 94.7 98.6
.081 75.4 79.3
1.51 1151.2 152-0

100.6
99.8
79.9
152.4

96.3
92.7
65.7
154.3

100.6
94.2
70.6
151.8

93.5
90.5
69.7
147.5

102.7
84.2
63.6
136.9

105.5 |
93.7
82.9 I
74.9
64-1 |
54.6
133.1
130.4

91.2
75.3
54.6
138-7

93.4
74.6
52.3
133.0

87.5
72.5
52.3
128.8

89.3
69.7
52.8
123.0

75.2
61.1
125.9

PRIMARY METALS
33 6 . 5 7
IRON AND STEEL
331,2 I 4.21
BASIC STEEL S MILL PRD 331 | 3 . 3 4 1 1 0 2 . 5
99.5
BASIC IRON AND STEEL
1 1.34I 91.6 | 90.5
PIG IRON
|
.46I 83-8 | 81.9
RAH STEEL
i
.721102.5 1102.0
COKE AND PRODUCTS
|
.16 | 64.7 63.4

98.9
92-1
82.3
105.0
62.1

108.4
91.2
84.8
102.0
60.7

103.5
90.7
83.8
102.3
57.7

93.4
83-5
75.4
93.2
62.7

91.1
79.0
71.4
88.7
56.9

85-2
74.6
64.9
82.3
67-6

78.7
73.1
61.9
81.1
68.6

77.2
68.2
60.4
75.9
55.9

65.0
60.3
51.4
68.6
48.3

60.7
54.8
48.4
61.0
44.8

56.4
51.5
46.0
57.6
39.7

103.4
80.0
112.8
.64.2
59.1
140.9

119.9
96.9
134.1
73.8
73.8
158.2

112.1
79.6
123.0
72.4
70.3
152.3

99.9
69.3
110.3
61.6
60.2
138.6

99.2
61.1
113.7
62.5
67.3
135.5

87.8 I 92.2
60.4
58.0
92-9 I 105.1
55.3
64.5
71.6
56.3
120.5 | 123.1

82.4
48.9
94.0
54.9
74.9
108.2

83.1
60.2
85.3
55.3
58.6
115.0

68.2
55.1
69.7
42.7
50.3
92.9

64.7
55.9
60.0
44.0
53. 1
88.0

59.7
56.5
50.9
38.8
48.2
83.6

91.7

93.9

84.7

83.5

79.8

71.5

68.2

63.4

63.8

59.9

MISC. PETROLEUM PROD.
REFINERY FUEL NEC
REFINERY NONFUEL MAT.
REFINERY PRODUCTS NEC

I
|

LEATHEB AND PRODUCTS
31 |
PERS. LEATHER GDS. 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9 |
SHOES
314

CEMENT
324 |
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 3 2 5 I
BRICK
3251 i
CONCRETE,MISC.CLAY MFR.326-9 |

STEEL MILL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER DUR. STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL
CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN & CLOSURE STEEL
MISC. STEEL




-28
.06
.14
.08

.86
.22 I 91.0
.53 I 61.8

| 2.01 1109.8 1 0 5 . 5
|
.311 81.3 86.4
1
.51 1120.5 1113.5
1
.41 J 7 1 . 6 6 3 . 2
|
. 1 31 6 6 . 9 5 8 . 0
|
-65 1147.8 144.5

IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 3 3 2 I

198.2

.87 I 89.1

86.3

8

91.8
55-9 I

83.5 j
77.2 |
70.0
86.9 |
53-7

69.9

73.6

Table 4B—continued

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SEBIES
2APER AND PRODUCTS
PULP AND PAPER
WOOD POXP
PAPER
PAPEBBOARD

1967|
SIC j PRO-,
CODE| POR—TIQIL
26 3 . 2 1 ,
261-3| 1.38|
261
.50
262
,54|
263
.34

CONVERTED PAPEH PROD.
264
SANITARY PAPER PROD.
2647
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS
265
BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 266

19811 1981
AVG. |
_JUNE_
148.7
141.3
152.0|
154.4

1982
JULY __AUG_i_

SEP..

OCT. __NQV«_

DEC.J

J A J i _ __FIl-._

MARi_

APR.

MAY

JUNE

153.4
145.9
155.3
161.6

138.0
130.8
140.2
145.3

151.6
144.9
154.2
157.2

150.2
142.8
151.4
159.0

148.6
143.2
152.6
150.2

148.0
141.0
154.0
148.8

123.9!
115.2
131.7|
124-3

141.0
130.4
151.7
139.9

153.4
145.0
159.9
155.5

153.0
147.6
157.4
154. 1

145.3
139.6
149.7
146.9

142.0
136.9
145.0
144.6

144.9
144.1

142.6

.93 173.5 177.8
.18 147.2| 150.0
.84 150.4 153.6
.06
82.1
92.6

159.6
138.4
144.4
85.7

173.5
149.6
154.4
83.3

175.8
143.8
154.9
75.3

174.5
155.1
157.3
68.5

173.9
146.7
139.4
63.7

154.8
131.2
125.4
49.4

171.2

180.9

182.0

176.5

171.8

169.3

136.3
57.7

149.8
64.2

149..6
65.3

146.4

140.4

147. 4

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PERIOD.,BCOKS#CARDS
272,3,7
JOB PRINTING
274-6,8,9

4.72
1.38
1.38
1.96

108.1 105.7
132.7 137.1
178.1 185.0

99.3
142.0
197.7

102.7
148.9
207.9

108.8
146.5
204.9

115.4
136.7
189.3

116.4
127.7
176.9

111.0
124.7
167.5

96.5
124.4
161.2

105.6
130.3
166.2

107.5
126.0
167.4

109.0
127.0
166.5

107.9
125.8
173.9

105.0
130.1
181.6

CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28
CHEMICALS. S SYN. MAT.
281,2
BASIC CHEMICALS
281
ALKALIES & CHLORINE 2 8 1 2
GASES,ETC.
2813,5,6
BASIC ORG. CHEM.
2818

7.74
3.79 228.6 238.1
2.54 186.8 190.8
.14 114.7 123.6
.48 181.5 183.8
1.18 236.7 239.9

230.0
188.1
113.7
180.2
240.3

226.5
186.0
111.2
181.0
243.9

228.1
186.1
112.,6
180.4
239.2

218.6
179-9
105.8
167.2
233.7

210.4
175.0
100.7
162.4
228.2

196.5
170.0
98.2
151.8
221.9

193.0
166.1
96.9
157.2
214.6

211.4
171.4
109.8
187.4
206-2

209.5
169.2
102.8
170.2
209.2

206.1
166.1
109.4
167.7
207.8

196.8
157-4
101.4
162.0
195.5

193.7
154.6
104.9

131.1
145.7
138.4
166.8
82.3

125.4
136.4
128.9
158.2
87.9

112.6
119.2
112.3
139.0
86.9

120.3
130.3
122.5
152.7
84.3

117.5
125.6
116.7
151.4
87.0

113.5
120.9
111.7
147.7
84.5

113.7
120.5
111.4
147.0
86.7

108.9
114.6
107.7
134.4
84.7

118.3
128.9
121.8
149.6
78.6

118.2
126.7
117.3
154.0
86.8

110.5
116.8
106.6
146.2
83.8

105.2
109.0
98.4
139.7
86. 1

107.1
112. 1
103.3
137. 7
83.8

SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
282 1 . 2 5 3 1 3 . 7 3 3 4 . 5
PLASTICS MATERIALS
2821
.54 I429.3 463.9
SYNTHETIC BUBBEB
2822 I
99.0
-13 1103.3
MAN-MADE FIBERS
2823,4
.58 254.4 268.2

315.3
426.9
97.8
2.61.5

309.1
424.7
96.8
250.4

313.6
431.6
96.0
253.8

297.6
411.1
103.3
236.6

282.7
384.3
98.7
230.4

250.5
339.9
76.0
207.5

247.7
335.0
85.1
203.8

292.8
413.8
97-8
225.0

291.7
424.8
103.2
211.2

287.5
420.2
97.0
207.9

277.0
408.4
94.2
196.7

273.3
207.4

INORG. CHEM. NEC
2819
ACIDS & FERTILIZER MAT I
SULFURIC ACID, ETC.
FERTILIZED MATERIALS
ERDA NUCLEAR MATLS

.75 125.5
.55 137.2
.41 128.4
.14 1162.8
.15
85.0

185.5

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7,9
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
283
SOAP AND TOILETRIES
28 4
PAINTS
285
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 287

3.95
1.34
1.29
.43
.33

203.0 214.3
267.1 285.3
177.0 181.8
127.4 156.4
241.4 241.1

217.3
297.8
188.0
135.2
240.9

217.2
291.5
187.5
147.4
245.0

217.4
291.4
191.3
130.3
250.3

206.8
2 77.8
180.4
116.3
239.7

197.5
264.4
172.8
97.9
243.1

187.3
251.4
167.3
83.3
224.8

184.7
245.1
164.9
96.6
219.3

185.9
243.8
168.8
105.6
211.9

189.1
247.2
168.2
112.4
230.1

191.5
254.0
163.5
123.4
230.2

195.2
257.1
166.8
139.4
222.0

200.7
270.5
171.7
139.3
214.6

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
PETROLEUM REFINING
291,9
AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE
DISTILLATE FUEL OIL
RESIDUAL FUEL OIL
AVIATION FUEL 6 KEROS.

1.79
1.64 1 2 9 . 8 130.7
.84 127.9 127.0
.29 120.3 118.0
.05 1181.2 175.0
.17
96.8
98.3

130.3
126.9
114.3
167.3
102.2

134.3
134.0
121.2
170.9
98.4

131.5
132.0
117.6
172.2
91.6

127.2
128.0
113.9
164.8
90.6

130.9
134.5
122.0
153.8
93.9

132.4
123.3
136.0
125.8
129.3
118.7
170,9 | 167.5
97.6
90.2

118.9
119.9
111.0
150.3
100.4

118.8
121.6
104.1
148.2
106.5

117.0
123.7
106.9
153.7
98.0

121.4
a 28.. i
118.8
149.0
86.2

129.5
138.5
124.1
143.5
94.6

124.6
141.9
442.3

140.0
147.5
456.6

146.6
149.6
461.6

152.8
146.4
457.7

135.2
141.1
434.4

106.8
131.2
133.4 I 121.9
395.8
376.2

157.1
130.4
422.2

153.5
131.1
417.1

142.7
130.0
413.8

142.5
130.3
401.7

144.9
132.4
417.7

93.8
60.1

87.5
51.0

94.8
60.6

93.5
62.5

98.9
67.0

96.8
62.8

79.0
55.4

82.4
61.3

81.0
58.1

80.4
53.0

81.1
59.6

81.2
54.4

CLAYX GLASSES ST. PROD.
32 2 . 7 4
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS 3 2 2 |
. 4 9 1161.5 1 7 3 . 7
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221
.28 143.5 160.4

165.5
145.9

169.9
154.8

163.4
140.9

166.5
154.0

151.8
129.5

132.8
142.3
104.7 I 128.4

159.7
151.7

156.3
144.5

153.9
142.6

150.8
141.0

161.7
158.6

CEMENT
324 I
27 1 1 0 2 . 2 1 2 1 . 9
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 3 2 5 I
. 2 0 I 9 4 . 7 1103.1
BRICK
3251 |
.08| 75.4 | 88.3
CONCRETE,MISC.CLAY MFR.326-9 I 1 . 5 1 1 1 5 1 . 2 1 5 5 . 7

119.4
99.1
82.7
151.7

122.5
95.8
74.2
156.3

119.4
96.4
75.5
154.9

113.7
92.7
73.4
152.2

98.8
86.6
65.6
141.5

72.2
49.5
81.7 |
71.1
58.3 I
42.9
131.8 j 123.5

62.0
71.0
45.8
133.0

79.1
71.9
50.1
129.6

90.3
72.5
53.1
129.3

101.3
70.7
56.0
123.3

78.7
68.0
129.0

IM MARI_ METALS
33
IRON AND STEEL
331,2 J
BASIC STEEL 6 MILL ?BD 331 I
BASIC IRON AND STEEL
|
PIG IRON
|
RAW STEEL
I
COKE AND PRODUCTS
I

6.57
4.21
3.34 102.5 106.7
1.34| 9 1 . 6 | 96.6
.46I 83.8 | 88.9
.72 J102.5 108.1
.16 I 64.7 I 66.7

99.0
90.8
84.2
101.1
63.3

105.1
89.6
84.1
99.7
59.3

99.5
88.8
81.7
100.3
57.0

90.6
80.8
72.8
89.9
62.6

83.5
74.4
66.4
83.2
57.6

76.6
70.5
63.8
78.4
53.6

80.3
71.3
60.3
79.7
64.5

79.1
73.5
62.0
82-2
66.6

79.3
71.8
62.1
81.6
55.5

71.3
64.7
55.1
74.2
49.4

67.3
58.6
52.4
65.4
45.7

60.6
55.0
49.9
61.1
41.8

STEEL MILL PRODUCTS
CONSUMES DUR. STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL
CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN & CLOSURE STEEL
MISC. STEEL

2.01 1109.8 1113.5
.31 I 81.3 | 88.8
-51 1120.5 1117.0
.41 1 71.6 | 72.7
-13I 66.9 i 63.6
. 6 5 1147.8 1158.4

104.4
77.7
108.9
71.5
64.9
142.4

115.5
89.8
127.4
74.6
72.3
153.1

106.6
77.0
117.6
70.5
64.4
143.5

97.2
69.0
109.1
60.1
54.1
133.5

89.6
57.4
104.4
55.6
53.3
122.2

80.7
50.0
87.5
50.6
65.4
112.1

|
86.2
|
57.8
| 100.8
|
51.9
|
67.2
I 113.9

82.8
52.9
96.4
51.6
80.7
106.5

84.2
60.9
88.6
53.3
59.5
116.5

75.8
60.8
77.6
48.4
49-2
104.1

73.0
64.6
66,. 9
49.6
55.5
100.2

64.4
58.0
52.5
44.6
52.8
91.6

81.5

87.5

84.8

87.0

76.5

75.0

73.3

68.0

68.3

65.6

MISC. PETROLEUM PROD.
REFINEBY FUEL NEC
REFINERY NONFUEL MAT.
REFINERY PRODUCTS NEC

I
I

RUBBER 6 PLASTICS PROD.
30
TIRES ~
301
RUB. PROD. EX. TIRES 3 0 2 , 3 , 6
PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC
307

2.24
.60 142.1 144.2
.66 1144.5 151.6
.98 442.7 464.1

LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
31
P l l s . LEATHER GDS. 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9 I
SHOES
314

I
I
I
I
|

IBON S STEEL FOUNDRIES 332 I




.28
.06
-14
.08

.&6
.22 91.0
.53 i 61.8

.87 I 89.1 |

L

94.6

91.7
50.5

[
I
I
|
|

59.7 I

70.8

Table 4A—continued

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDOSTBY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1981
AVG.

1981
AUG.

SEP-

_QCTi

JIQV..

_£EC.

_JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APfi.

MAY

ALUMINUM
3334
SECONDARY NONF. METALS 334

2 . 3 6 122-4 1 2 3 . 1
. 4 5 131.9 134.5
. 0 9 135.6 150.2
, 2 7 151.4 1 5 7 . 5
. 0 9 140-5 139.3

131.8
139.5
165.9
155.0
154.4

128.8
134.5
140.8
152.0
148.8

125.0
131.8
143.9
147.2
155.1

119.3
124.7
134.5
141.2
138.7

112.8
118.0
128.0
132.7
147.2

108.0
117.1
140.3
128-5
141.6

108.9
111.3
117.6
124.3
133.5

106.7
113.5
129.2
124.1
121.6

100.7
108.8
113.1
123.3
125.9

95.9
103.0
106.2
119-6
129.0

95.5
102.8
88.6
116.3

98.2
103.5
96.4
112.5

NONFEBROUS PRODUCTS 335,6
NONFEBROUS MILL PBOD 335
COPPER MILL PROD

1.45 124.0 124.8
1.09 138.9 139.1
. 4 8 115.7 112.5

133.4
149.7
135.4

132.2
147.4
131.6

127.4
143.0
121.1

121.0
136.5
118.2

112.1
126.1
106.2

105.8
120.0
102.4

111.0
126.0
104.6

106.3
120.1
86.9

98.6
110.0
77.2

93.7
103.1
70.9

94.9
103.5
71.6

99.
108.
69.

ALUMINUM iMILL PBOD
CONSTRUCTION
NCNCONSIRUCTION
NONFEEBOUS FOUNDBIES 336

. 6 1 1 5 7 . 1 159.9
. 1 3 1 6 6 . 6 161.9
. 4 8 154.4 159.4
.35
80.3
77.6

161.0
175.6
157.0
82.3

159.7
161.2
159.3
85.2

160.2
1.69.6
157.6
78.9

151.0
162.5
147.8
72.6

141.7
156.4
137.7
68-4

133.9
141.6
131.7
61.4

142.7
158.1
138.6
64.3

146.2
165.3
141.0
63.2

135.7
139.3
134.8
63.0

128.3
141.7
124.7
64.4

128.5
143.5
124-4
67.9

139.
151.
136.

130.1
145.8
136.9
152.1
134.1
119.1

124.8
148.1
137.9
155.9
135.7
121.6

126.8
148.9
138.6
156.2
136.1
121.0

124.6
143.7
130.9
152.5
131.8
116.9

126.9
141.7
127.5
152.4
127.6
112.1

128.0
138.0
125.2
147.6
122.2
106.2

124,6
136.4
120.8
148.0
116.4
100.1

120.8
134.5
117.3
147.0
109.9
94.5

121.1
133.0
113.4
145.7
110.7
95.4

125.9
131.0
114.3
142.0
110.5
96.5

122.5
128.7
111.7
139.8
109.0
95,1

117-4
123.9
113.0
131.4
108.9
96.3

116.4
120.8
114.1
125.9
107.9
94.7

3 5 9.15
NONELECTRICAL_M ACHINEBY
ENGINE AND FARM EQUIP7 351,2 1.20 148.8 1 5 2 . 1
FARM TRACTORS
78.4
.19
82.6
CONSTRUCTION 6 ALLIED EQ 353 1.36 157,0 160.6
8 0 . 1 82-9
TRACKLAYING TRACTORS
.16

157.8
99.8
160.5
70.8

147,
57.
164.
87.

145.4
71.7
156.3
86.4

145.8
83-2
157.3
81.5

142.
78.
152.
86.

138.3
82.5
153- 5
77.8

126.8
52.0
146.9
48.7

132.9
71.3
141.6
69-0

123.3
59.7
137.6
60.5

119.9
55.8
133.5
54.7

122.6
54.5
128.2
51.4

116.3
53.3
122.4
44.2

METALWOEKING MACHINERY
354
SPEC,& GENL IND EQ
355,6
OFFICE, SERV, 8 MISC,
357-9

1 . 6 7 1 2 4 . 2 128-0
2 . 3 0 1 2 6 . 6 127-6
2 . 6 3 258.2 260.0

130.6
127.3
264.3

129.
128.
263.

126.
125.
264.

119.1
125.5
257.0

118.1
123.4
257.7

115.6
120.9
262.7

114.7
114.8
258.5

115.8
114.1
256.0

117.0
112.3
260.3

112.5
108.5
246.8

109.0
105.9
241.7

105.4
102.7
230.8

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36
MAJOR ELECT. EQ.G PTS. 361,2
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
363
COOKING STOVES
3631

8.05
1.74 1 4 6 . 6 1 4 9 . 9
. 8 3 137.5 1 3 7 . 2
.08 121.7 110.1

150.4
146.7
137.4

148.1
152.5
132.7

148.8
140.0
114. 1

145.0
134.1
109.8

143.7
114.7
96.6

139.0
93.4
68.2

129.4
112.0
90.4

130.8
117.7
104.5

131.5
108.9
76.6

123.0
117.6
103.6

120. 1
112.2
90.7

118.2
122.1
100.7

REFRIGERATION APPL3632
LAUNDBY APPLIANCES
3633
J1ISC. APPLIANCES 3634-6,9

. 2 6 116.3 1 1 7 . 6
. 1 3 123.6 128.3
.36 1 6 2 . 1 161.3

130.8
137.0
164.3

136.6
127.5
178.1

113.5
137.4
166.3

116.0
125.2
156.3

85.4
106.4
143.5

48.5
65.2
142.8

86.0
109.9
136.8

90.7
116.8
140.8

84.4
106.7
135.1

93.3
109.8
141.6

82.7
110.4
139.6

103.7
113.6
143.9

TV AND BADIO SETS
365
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 366
ELECTBONIC COMPONENTS
367
TV TUBES
3671-3

94.4
.52
94.7
2 . 3 0 161.5 161.3
1.43 3 1 1 . 7 3 0 9 . 9
.31 37.8 32.3

103-5
165.0
313.5
48.7

93.8
163.5
313.7
40.6

91.4
161.6
312.7
31.6

90.5
163.1
314.8
37.2

92.5
161.1
314.0
39-5

73.6
165.3
314.4
33.5

80.6
162.7
308.1
34.4

85.2
167.1
321.8

77.1
169.2
321.6

87.6
168.7
319.4

78.5
167.8
317.5

86.6
168.5
314.0

MISC. ELECTBICAL SUPP,
369
STOBAGE BATTERY,BEPL. 3691

. 4 9 183.2 186.8
- 0 9 224.7 227.9

190.0
239.9

193.2
264.3

187.1
239.6

190.1
240.0

177.7
207.3

163.5
200.2

165.1
217.7

173.7
232.5

175.2
227.9

178.4
245.6

183.9
264.6

176.3
230.9

9.27
4.50
1.90 1 0 3 . 4 1 2 2 . 2
118.1
1.79
60.0
50.4
54.5
. 1 1 9 0 8 , 3 1 4 4 . 1 1230.6

104.0
44.5
1082.0

103.3
59.8
819.2

92.5
49.8
793.5

81.1
48.1
622.4

78. 1
48.6
564.1

61.3
42.0
378.7

70.5
50.6
398.8

79.8
48.9
587.1

87.2
54.3
628.5

96.1
60.2
686.5

101.9
67.8
662.7
165.3

NONFERBCUS METALS
333-6,9
PBIMABY NONE. METALS
333|
COPPER
3331

FABRICATED .METAL PRODUCTS 34
METAL CANS
341
HDWE,PLUMB,STRUCT,MET 342-4
HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTL 342
STBUCTURAL METAL PBOD 344
OTHER FAB. MET. PROD. 345-9
FASTENERS, STAMP,ETC 345-8

TBANSPQBTATION EQUIPMENT 37
MOTOR~VEHICLES AND PARTS 371
AUTOS, TOTAL
LAJGE AUTOS
SMALL AUTOS

JUNE

5.93
. 3 8 128.4
2 . 6 7 144-7
. 7 6 131.5
1.62 154.0
2 . 8 9 129.8
2 . 0 3 114,7

JULY_

JUNE

.53
.40
.13
.09
1.98

121.0
86.9
223.1
151.3
139.5

144.7
104.6
264.5
158.3
149.4

117.3
91.4
194.7
137.5
145.6

102.4
82.0
163.4
154.3
145.6

107.0
73.8
206.4
157.4
138.6

122.3
84.8
234.5
165.1
129.7

107.8
76.3
202.1
154.6
126.1

112.1
75.5
221.6
148.0
116.6

109.9
72.9
220.7
128.5
111.6

121.8
79.9
247.0
121.0
118.5

141.9
91.5
292.7
126.7
119.9

145.5
96.5
292.0
116.1
123.8

166.9
109.8
337.7
124.0
129.7

AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
SHIPS AND BOATS

372
373
BAIL 6 MISC TRANS EQ 374,5,9
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
374
MOBILE HOMES
379

3.73
.56
.49
.26
.18

105.0
145.8
108.9
76.5
110-0

104.8
142.1
115.7
90.9
107.4

103.9
143.8
116.7
84.0
115.6

103.8
149.3
101.9
59.1
113.1

104.6
146.2
102.0
63-4
107.4

104-1
141.1
97.4
63.6
97.8

103.2
140.8
91.3
51.5
99.4

103.6
138.2
94.5
56.8
102.2

99.8
127.2
95.2
54.8
105.7

102.1
134.0
93.1
49.4
116.2

101.1
132.1
90.5
46.3
113.7

99.1
129.3
84.4
39.0
106.6

97.8
130.1
89.9
49.8
114. 1

97.1
126.9
89.9
49.5

INSTRUMENTS
38
EQUIPMENT INSTR.S PTS. 381-4
CONSUMER INSSU. PROD. 385-7

2.11
1.07 1 8 7 . 9 1 8 7 . 0
1.04 1 5 2 . 0 1 5 3 . 2

190.7
154.0

190.6
150.7

189.1
149.0

187.6
148.9

185.9
147.5

186.5
145.9

180.8
144.9

184.2
145.8

181.3
146.4

179.3
146. 4

179.8
146-7

178.8
148.0

MISC. MANUFACTURES
39
MISC. CONS- GOODS 391,3,4,6
MISC. BUS. SUPPLIES
395#9

1.51
. 8 6 161-4 165.5
.65 146.7 148.7

172.9
150.7

165.5
151.3

156.9
149.7

156.6
145.0

157.3
144.5

150.8
141.5

149.7
140.1

146.9
139.3

152.2
139.7

147.9
135.7

147.8
136-4

145.5
131.0

ELECTRIC UTILITIES
ELEC UTIL GENERATION
FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION
HYDRO & NUCLEAR GENERAL

3 . 8 8 190.9
1.90 1 8 5 . 7 1 9 1 . 2
1,54 1 7 4 . 9 179.6
.36 232.1 241.2

189.5
178.2
240.1

189.8
175.3
252.0

183.6
169.5
244.2

184.0
174.6
224.2

185.4
173.8
235.4

183.1
168.6
245.6

189.5
175.5
249.9

184.8
169.7
249.7

182.7
165.5
256.6

182.6
164.5
260.2

186.0
168.2
262.5

196.0
207.7
187.6
150.0
212.8

202.2
217.8
191.0
154.3
216.4

198.4
212.4
188.5
152.4
213.1

192.8
200.2
187.4
149.2
213.2

194.5
207.4
185.3
145.0
212.4

196.1
209.6
186.4
143.9
214.9

197.0
209.8
187.8
142.7
218.6

200.7
216.5
189.1
139.4
223.1

199.9
216.1
188.4
136.0
223.3

200.4
214.4
190.4
135.1
227.2

203.3
221.6
190.2
133.3
228.5

TRUCKS AND BUSES
BUSINESS VEHICLES
UTILITY VEHICLES
TRUCK TRAILERS
MOTOR VEHICLE PASTS

ELEC UTIL SALES
RESIDENTIAL KWH
NONRESIDENTIAL KWH
SIC KWH
COMMERCIAL & OTHER KWH
GAS UTILITIES
GAS TRANSMISSION
GAS SALES
RESIDENTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
COM'L S OTHER GAS




1.98
.83
1.15
.47
.65

199.8
214.4
189-4
152.6
214.3

1.81
.65
1 . 17
.62
.35
.20

10

125.3
134.8

Table 4B—continued

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDOSTEY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

NONFRRBOUS METALS
333-6,9
PBIMABY NONE. METALS
333
COPPEB
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONDAiBY NONF, METALS 3 3 4
NONFEBROUS PRODUCTS
335,6
NONFERROUS MILL PBOD 3 3 5
COPPEfi MILL PBOD
ALUMINUM MILL PBOD
CONSTRUCTION
NONCONSTRUCTION
NCNFEBROUS FOUNDRIES 3 3 6
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 3 4
METAL CANS
341
HDWE,PLUMB,STBUCT^MET
342-4
HABDWARE, TOOLS, CUTL 3 4 2
STBUCTUBAL METAL PJiOD 3 4 4
OTHEB JAB. MET. PBOD.
345-9
FASTENERS, STAMP.ETC 3 4 5 - 8

1967|
PBO-I 1981
POB-J AVG.
IIONj

I

2.36|122
-45|131
-09|135
.27|151
.091140
I
1.45|124
1.09|138
.48)115

I
.61|157-1
.13J166.6
.48|154.4
-35J 77.6
I
5.93|
-381128.4
2.671144-7
.761131.5
1.62J154.0
2.89|129.8
2.03|114.7

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

_NQV..

DEC..

JAN.

FEB-

MAR.

APR-

MAY

128.9
132.5
147.8
156.2
147.0

114.6
128.7
126.3
153.3
128.0

122.5
129.2
126.3
149.9
146.1

123.5
129.2
139.1
146.3
153.8

119.0
126.7
137.3
142.5
142.6

109.4
120.7
132.7
135.6
149.6

101.8
119.5
141.4
131.2
129.5

106.3
113.9
117.9
126.3
127.9

110.4
115.8
135.2
124-2
131.0

107.6
109.5
121.7
121-1
134.4

102.4
105.2
116.6
118.6
136.3

101.3
103.8
96.0
115.6

103.
101.
94.
111.

133.7
149.3
117.0

115.3
131.3
106.3

124.8
139.3
115.5

125.1
140.1
116.1

119.0
132.9
115.1

104.4
116.4
98.9

95.5
108.5
92.7

106.6
119.7
101.4

110.4
123.5
88.8

108.2
121.2
93.0

103.3
114.7
84.1

103.4
114.0
81,8

107.
116.
71.

174.6
180.3
173.1
84.9

150.9
166.6
146.6
65.7

158.0
168.5
155.1
79.8

159.0
169.3
156.2
78.3

146.9
161.7
142.9
75.6

130.1
145.0
126.0
67.2

120.9
119.3
121.3
55.0

134.1
141.9
132.0
65.7

150.7
165.2
146.8
69.7

143.3
147.7
142.1
67.9

138.8
153.7
134.7
67.6

139.2
155.7
134.7
70.7

152.
168.
147.
76.

13-4.9
145.8
137-1
152.0
136.6
121.6

133.4
142.2
133.1
149.3
130.9
116.6

136.3
146.8
134.4
155.5
133.9
118.7

131.1
145.5
134.0
153.0
133.6
118.8

128.0
144.4
131.4
154.5
129.3
114.2

123.1
141.0
127.5
151.0
123.7
107.9

115.3
136.8
118.6
150.1
115-0
98.7

113.4
131.6
114.0
144.3
105.4
90.0

119.0
135.5
115.4
148.2
112.5
97.0

123.1
133-0
116.4
143.9
112.7
98.4

119.6
127.9
111.9
138.4
109.5
95.8

116.8
122.7
112.6
130.0
109.3
96.7

120.7
120.8
114.3
125.8
109.8
96.6

146.3
65.3
156.2
59.5

140.3
45.6
160.9
73.1

149.3
74.6
163.3
89.0

148.1
90.7
161.7
84.2

141.3
67.4
156.2
80.4

139-3
70.0
155. 7
72-9

127.5
55.9
140.3
48.0

137.3
82.2
142.7
78.3

127.0
68.0
135-9
65.0

120.4
63.8
131.7
59.0

120.8
57.8
125.7
53.2

117.9
60.8
123.3
47.6

129.8
130.5
270.2

128-8
124.7
280.5

129.4
127.7
275.8

130.6
130.0
280.7

122.0
126.9
264.6

118.0
125.0
256.3

112.8
118.9
247.7

111.4
111.2
240.8

117.2
114.4
249.3

117.2
111-7
248.9

112.5
107.8
240.5

106.7
105.4
236.8

106.9
105.0
239.7

154.7
145-1
121.4

152.3
135.3
111.8

148.7
141.8
129.5

154.0
143.3
114-6

150.7
145.4
120.9

141.8
110.3
90.5

133.6
79.8
57.8

123.9
109.3
87.8

127.6
123.7
110.4

130.2
114.6
79.9

123.4
125.4
111.7

120.2
115.9
99.1

122.0
129.1
111.0

141.1
131.3
158-9

138.8
110.2
147-6

95.0
148.5
176.5

107.8
140.0
177.3

117.7
140.8
173.1

72.9
93.1
148.8

33.7
48.1
130.6

89.2
102.8
131.5

96.7
120.8
147.8

94.0
115.4
137.4

108.0
120.8
143.1

95.2
119.9
133.5

123.9
116.4
141.9

93.8
161-8
315.3
32.0

80.
160.
302.
36.

100.6
162.4
317.2
44.0

104.4
162.3
318.7
36.8

104.8
164.4
322.2
43.1

98.2
164.9
321.7
38.4

63.7
171.3
320.5
24.7

75.0
162.0
303.0
33.3

83.9
167.1
315.7

76.3
169.2
315.1

83.9
164.6
312.6

82.1
165.7
315.4

86.0
169.0
319.5

179.6
181.8

178.
192.

193.8
275.6

201.8
304.3

203.5
310.0

189.2
244.8

176-8
240.4

165.8
245.0

171.5
236,2

164.9
185.0

166.2
182.2

170.4
189.7

168.9
184.2

137.8
95.1
38.8
67.2
298.5 1021.4

81.4
29.8
930.5

89.8
49.4
753.7

105.4
57.3
896.7

86.8
52.0
659.7

67.3
42.9
468.2

59.9
42.8
340-8

73.2
54.1
386.8

90.0
55.8
651.7

98.2
61.4
703.9

108.6
68.0
775.8

114.7
75.9
752.2

157-6
113.0
291.0
169.5
151.7

101.9
76-8
177.2
126.8
144.2

82.9
65.6
134.6
153.8
140.3

107.6
75.3
204.4
152.0
139.3

135.1
93.3
260-3
162.2
131.1

104.9
71.7
204. 1
149.5
128.0

91.3
60.4
183.9
130.6
121.5

109.7
75.1
213.4
112.1
110-2

134.6
91.9
262-4
132.4
116.3

158,0
105.2
316.1
139.9
119.0

157.6
103.3
320.0
128.0
122.4

170.2
112.0
344.5
128.5
130.0

134.
136.

104.9
144.4
124.2
89-9
124.9

101.8
141.0
105.3
71.8
112.8

101.1
142.0
105.6
54.3
127.2

104.3
142.7
106.6
62.1
116.9

103.4
142-5
101.6
61.9
110.0

104.8
142.9
89.1
53.9
89.6

106.1
143.2
84.8
61.9
73.9

100.4
123.6
7 9.9
53.8
79.4

102.8
133.5
89.2
47.9
103.3

101.5
132.5
94.5
. 52.5
115.5

98.2
132.7
92.8
41.6
122.0

98.1
132.2
95.0
49.6
124.9

97.
128.
98.

192.3
155.7

191.2
153-0

192.7
151.5

195.9
151.1

190.6
150.8

188.5
150.4

185.0
148.0

172.5
141.3

180.4
143.4

178.4
144.2

176.3
143.7

178.5
146.3

183.9
150.4

170.9
150.9

166.1
148.9

172.5
155.0

172.8
154.8

164.2
149.4

159.1
145.2

143-3
138.3

136.6
134.4

145.0
138.0

148.0
140.2

145.7
133.7

147.0
134.1

150.3
133.0

197.4
185.4
249.1

206.4
197.8
243.3

207.6
196.7
254.6

182.0
172.8
221.3

170.0
164.2
195.1

177.9
166.3
227.9

183.5
167.6
251.7

204.7
188.2
275.5

190.3
172.6
266.2

176.2
155.4
265.6

168.3
146.8
260.5

172.8
152.4
260.4

193.1
193^9
192.6
154.7
217.4

220.
242.
204.
152.
239.

222.1
244.1
206.4
153.0
242.4

204.3
212.2
198.7
152.0
231-0

184.7
183.3
185.6
149.6
209.4

178.3
179.0
177.8
146.1
199.2

195.1
214.5
181.2
141.6
208-8

224.4
268.8
192.5
135.6
232.6

210.5
243.7
186.7
131-2
224.1

195.7
213.3
183.0
134.6
215.6

183.9
193.6
177.0
133.0
206.4

I
35
NONELECTRICAL HACHINERY
ENGINE AND FABM EQUIP. 3 5 1 , 2 9.15J
154.5
1.20|148.8
FARM TBACTORS
94.2
-19J
78.4
CONSTRUCTION 8 ALLIED EQ 3 5 3
162.0
1.36|157-0
TBACKLAYING TRACTORS
89.3
.161 80.1
METALHORKING MACHINERY
354
SPEC,S GENL IND EQ
355,6
357-9
OFFICE, SEBV, & MISC.
ELECTBICAL MACHINERY
36
MAJOR iLECT. EQ.S PTS. 3 6 1 , 2
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
363
COOKING STOVES
3631
REFRIGERATION APPL.
3,632
LAUNDBY APPLIANCES
3633
MISC. APPLIANCES
3634-6,9
TV AND BACIO SETS
365
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 3 6 6
ELECTBONIC COMPONENTS
367
TV TUBES
3671-3
369
MISC. ELECTRICAL SUPP.
STORAGE BATTERY,REPL. 3691
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 37
MOTOR VEHICLES AND PARTS 371
AUTOS, TOTAL
LARGE AUTOS
SMALL AUTOS
TRUCKS AND BUSES
BUSINESS VEHICLES
UTILITY VEHICLES
TBUCK TRAILERS
MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
372
SHIPS AND BOATS
373
BAIL & MISC TiRANS EQ 3 7 4 , 5 , 9
374
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
MOBILE HOMES
379
INSTRUMENTS
38
EQUIPMENT I N S I R . S PTS. 3 8 1 - 4
CONSUMER INSTR. PROD.
385-7
MISC. MANUFACTURES
39
MISC. CONS. GOODS
391,3,4,6
MISC. BUS. SUPPLIES
395,9
ELECTBIC_UIILITIES
ELEC

UTIL"GENEBATION

FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION
HYDRO & NUCLEAR GENERAL
ELEC UTIL SALES
RESIDENTIAL KHH
NONRESIDENTIAL KHH
SIC KHH
COMMERCIAL & OTHER KHH
GAS_UTILITI.ES
GAS TRANSMISSION
GAS SALES
RESIDENTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
COM'! £ OTHER GAS




1.671124,2
2.301126.6
2.63|258.2
1
8.05|
1.74(146.6
-83)137.5
-08|121.7
I
.261116.3
.13|123.6
.361162.1!
I
J
i
.521 94.7
2.30J161-5
1.43|311.7
. 3 1 | 37.8
I
.49|183.2
.09|224-7
I
9.271
4.50|
1.901103.4
1.791 54.5
.111908.3
I
.53|121.0
.40| 86.9
-13J223.1
.091151.3
1.981139.5
1
3.73|105.0
.56|145.8
.491108-9
.26| 76.5
.181110.0
1
2.11|
1.071187.9
1.041152-0
I
1-511
.86J161.4
.65J146.7
I
3.88|190.9
1.90|185.7
1.541174.9
.36|232.1
I
1.98|196.0
.83|207.7
1.15|187.6
.471150.0
.65|212.8
I
1.811
-65|
I
1.17|
.621
-35|
.201
I
1

"\

11

Table 6

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION:
GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS

Table 5

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1967=100

Billions of 1972 dollars at annual rates,
seasonally adjusted
1981
1982 |
I
I
I
I
I
IV
II
III
I
III
I I

Quarterly averages, seasonally adjusted
1
1
I

1981
SUMMARY GROUPINGS

1982

|

I
II

III

152.5
151.9
150.9
150.0

153.0
152.2
151.2
149.4

146.3
147.7
147.5
144.2

141.8
143.7
143.4
141.0

139.2
142-1
142.0
143.1

615. 1
473.6
318.7

619.2
479.7
322.1

DURABLE CONSUMES GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOODS

141.6 146.5
134.5 149.3
145.6 .144.9

143.1
141.4
144.1

129.7 124.7
124.6] 117.2
132.6 128.9

133.4
137.5
131.0

82.2
36.4
45.8

86.5
41.0
45.5

83.9
38.4
45.5

NONDURABLE CONSUMES GOODS
CLOTHING
CCNSUMEB STAPLES
CONSUMER ENERGY
(HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING) .

150.1
120.3
158.3
146.2
134.0

151.3
121.2
159.6
147.2
134.0

151.9
121.3
160.3
148.9
133.6

149,9
115.9
159.3
148.9
124.9

147.4

146.9

158.7
147.9
118.7

158.2
152.9
119.7

236.5
30.5
206.1
42. 1
76.3

235.6
30.7
205.0
42.0
76.2

149.3
178.2
163.2
195.5
100.7

152.2
182.2
167.3
199.5
101.7

153.7
184.0
169.5
200.6
102.8

151.9
179.5
165.3
195.8
105.6

146.8
170.9
155.1
189.3
106.2

140.5
160.1
139.8
183.5
107.7

154.9
112.7
52.5
60.2
42.2

157.4
148.8
166.0
174.7

155.8
145.9
165.5
177.3

155.9
142.7
169.0
176.9

148.7
130.8
166.4
176.2

145.0
125.8
164.0
183.4

142.2
122.0
162.3
181.1

MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATEBIALS
BASIC METAL MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATE-RIALS
TEXTILE, PAPER AND CHEMICAL MAT
TEXTILE MATERIALS
PAPER MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATE-RIALS
ENERGY MATERIALS

154.2
150.9
117.8
179.2
186.7
114.8
151- 4
232.7
130.9

153.4
152.3
1-13.6
178.4
185.9
114.5
151.0
231-6
125.1

154.3
152.8
115.0
175.8
182.8
115.5
152.2
224.9
131.6

144.0
140.2
101.0
164.5
169.4
106.8
147.0
206.2
127.9

138.7
130.9
92.5
161.0
164.5
101.3
146,1
200.0
129.8

134.8
127.1
79.4
157.6
160.9
102.7
142.1
194.3
125.5

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

151.3
141.3
165.7

152.4
143.1
166.0

152.5
142.6
166.8

145.0
134.5
160.2

139.8
128.2
156.7

137.9
126.0
155.1

MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

154,1
142.2
167.3

153.0
137.4
170.3

157.7
145.8
170.9

155.4
143.7
168.4

155.4
141.7
170.7

148.9
129.6
170.3

1

I

.

151.8
150.3
148.3
147.7

TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PBODOCTS
CONSUMES GOODS

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
CCMMEBCIAL, TRANSIT, FABM EQ.
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTBUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS

IV—

I

III

616-4 598.5
477. 1 465.9
320.3 310.7

584.1
454.1
304.0

582.5
455.1
309.8

74.5
32.8
41.7

71.0
30.3
40.7

78.0
36.8
41.2

236.5
31.2
205.3
42.5
76.7

23.6.1
29.7
206.5
43.0
71.4

233.0

231.8

205.7
42.4
68.0

204.6
43.7
68.5

157.6
114.9
53.5
61.5
42.7

156.8
113.7
54.0
59.7
43. 1

155.2
111.0
52.8
58.2
44.2

150.1
105.8
49.4
56.4
44.4

145.3
100.4
44.4
56.0
44.9

141.5
63.6
77.9
19.1

139.4
61.9
77.5
19.4

139-3
60.6
78.8
19.3

132.6
54.9
77.7
19.3

130.0
53.2
76.8
19.9

127.5
51.7
75.8
19.7

JPEBi

.MAS;

APR.

Table 7

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Billions of 1972 dollars at annual rates, seasonally adjusted

i
|
J

MAJOR HARKE1
GROUPINGS

PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMES GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOODS

1972
DOLS- 1981 1981
LARS ._AI<2i. JULY
507.4 612.3 621.4
390.9 474.1 481.9
277.5 318.0 324.0

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PROD




_SEPi.

_OCI..

_NOV.

_PJC=._. JAN.

_MAY

I
I

JUNE

JUXYI

616.5
476.4
319.3

611.5
473.0
317.7

605.0
470.1
314.3

597.6
465.2
310.5

592.8
462.3
307.2

577.4
448.8
298.9

588.1
457.1
306.3

586.8
456.6
306.9

582.1
453-5
306.7

585.1
457.7
311.5

580.4
454.0
311.1

584.2
457.2
315.8

83.0
37.1
45.9

81.9
37.6
44.3

78.7
35.2
43-5

74.3
32.1
42.2

70.6
31.1
39.5

67.2
27.6
39.6

71.6
30.3
41.3

74.0
32-9
41.2

75.7
34.4
41.3

78.2
3 7.4
40.8

80.1
38.5
41.6

83.0
41.6
41.4

236.4
31.6
204.8
43.0
77.5

235.8
30.6
205.2
42.2
74.9

235.5
29.7
205-8
42.5
73.2

236.3
30.0
206.2
43.2
72.2

236.6
29.2
207.4
43.3
68.7

231.7

234.6

232.8

231.0

233.3

231.0

232.7

204.6
42,9
66.7

207.0
42.2
69.0

205-6
42.3
68.3

204-3
43.3
68.0

205.9
43.8
68.3

203-5
44.1
69.0

205.1

113.4 156.1 157.9
80.6 113.1 114.9
34.4 53.2 53.8
46.2 59.9 61.1
32.7 43.1 43.0

157.1
114.0
54.6
59.3
43.1

155.3
112.1
53.4
58.7
43.2

155.8
112.0
53.2
58.9
43.8

154.7
110.6
52.7
57.8
44.1

155.1
110.3
52.5
57.8
44.8

149.9
105.9
50.4
55.5
43.9

150.8
106.3
49.6
56.7
44.5

149-7
105.0
48.1
56.9
44.7

146.8
102.0
46.3
55.7
44.7

146.2
101.2
44.4
56.8
44.9

142.9
97.8
42.4
55.4
45. 1

141.5
95.3
41.0
54.4
46.1

116.6 138.2 139.5
57.8 60.3 61.2
58.8 78.0 78.3
15.6J 19.3JL 19.6

140.1
61.4
78.7
19.4

138.4
59.1
79-3
19.0

134.9
57.2
77.7
19.0

132.4
54.5
77.9
19.4

130.5 128.7
53.0
52.6
77.5
76.1
19.6JL 19.7

131.1
53.9
77.2
19.9

130.2
53-1
77.1
20.2

128.6
52.0
76.7
20.0

127.3
51.7
75.7
19.6

126.4
51.4
75.0
19.5

127.0
52.0

82.0
41.1
40.9

81.8
37.1
44.6

86.7
40.4
46.3

NONDURABLE CONSUMES GDS 195.5 236.2 237.3
28.5 30.5 | 31.5
CLOTHING
167.0 205.7 205.8
CONSUMER STAPLES
CONSUMER ENERGY PROD 39.2 42.4 42.3
69.4 75.1 77.8
(HOME GOODS 6 CLOTHING)
EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COM'L,TRANSIT,FARM EQ
DEFENSE & SPACE EQUIP.

1982
.AUG..

12

69.1

Table 8

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES
Percent of component series higher than in earljer months
THREE MONTHS
EARLIER

SIX UONTHS
EARLIER

54.3
71.7
22.6

57.0
78.7
15.7

59.2
82.8
14.7

41.
60.
67.

26.8
41.5
62.6

23.8
21.1
25.5

61.
70.
65.

65.5
74.5
70.6

42.8
65.7
71.5

58.1
52.8
53.4

69.4
63.0
61.7

78.
76.
75.

44.5
50.9
50.4

47.4
52.8
48.3

67.
57-

67.4
46.6
31.9

53.1
58.9
45.3

56.
53.
43.

31.5
33.0
32.8

25.3
24.7
25.7

36.
28.
25.

38.7
64.3
37.9

24.
35.
45.

21.1
26.4
21.9

3.6.2
44.5
42.1

46.
35.
39.8

23.6
29.8
39.6

ONE MONTH
EARLIER

NOTE: THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SHOW THE PERCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEX'S 235 SEASONALLY ADJUSTED COMPONENT SERIES
THAT IN THE MONTH INDICATED WERE HIGHER THAN THEY WERE ONE MONTH EARLIEJR, THREE MONTHS EARLIER, AND SIX MONTHS EARLIER. IN
CALCULATING THE DIFFUSION INDEXES HALF OF THE UNCHANGED COMPONENTS ARE COUNTED AS BEING HIGHER AND NO ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR THE
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION. DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER A
SIX-MONTH PERIOD GENERALLY SHOW MORE PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATTERNS THAN DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVEfi SHORTER PERIODS.




13

Table 9A

ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1967=100
SIC
<1967) |
|

SEBIES

1981
AVG-

BIL.
KMH1967

|
I

1981
Q 2

Q 3

1982
C 1

Q 4

1982
JAN

Q 2

PERCENT C H G FEB

MAE

APR

MAY

JUNE

,

J

TOTAL
MAJOR

MARKET

560.4

136.4

|
|
|
|

136.1 I 151.3 ,
101.4 I 150.2 I
67.4 | 155.8 |
34.0 |
136.2
34.7
154.7

137.8 139-7

J£J
-12-3

130.3

125-4

121-9

125.3

126.4

124,6

123.6

119.8

122.2

2.0

.8
1.4
2.4
"1-7
-.6

-5.7
-5-0
-4.1
-7-7
-7-8

2-2
.5
-1
4-/7

-14.8
-23.5
-10.8
13.4

-3-8
2.3
1-2
3.1

-10-0
-12.3
-18-0
-6.3

-18.5
-30-5
-6-7

-45.1
-58-2
-32.2

-2

53-8

151.3
150.3
156.2
135-5
154.2

153-9
153.1
158.7
138-4
156-7

147-5
146.4
151.2
134.2
151.0

145-8
144.5
149.3
132-1
149.7

143.1
142.8
148.7
127-9
143.9

145.6
144.7
149.4
(132-7
148.5

145-3
143.4
148-1
131.4
151.5

146-3
145.3
150.5
132.3
149.0

143-4
142-5
147.7
129.7
145.9

142-4
142-0
147-5
128.2
143.3

143-6
144-0
151.0
125-9
142.4

131.5
130.6
138.6
171.2

133.3
133.4
141.6
154.9

134.9
132.8
140.2
1/76-3

124.6
122.4
131.6
180.5

118.9
112.8
128.4
180.3

114.8
103-9
127.0
183-3

118.8
113.6
126.8
181.9

120.1
115.1
128.6
178-8

117.8
109.6
129.1
180.3

117-1
107.9
129-2
188-7

112.5
101.7
125-8
176.5

114-9
102.2
125-9
184.8

172.5
134.5
132.1
136.8

160.7
136.3
134.3
138.3
152.0

178.7
137.5
134.3
140-5

171.8
128.1
124,9
131.3

176-0
123.1
117.0
129.1

158-7
119.9
iia.o
128.4

177.4
122.6
117-1
12T.9

1/78.2 1 7 2 - 4
124. 1 122.7
118.6 115.2
129.3 130.1

172.9
121.0
113.0
128-7

(154-6
11,7.9
109-3
126.3

148.7
120.7
110, 6
130.2

9.9
5.0
3.0

166.3
176.0
166.1

170.2
186.2
161.3

175.0
189.8
171.8

151.9
151-3
160.4

152-6
173-2
126.9

118-9
118-5
117.8

154-8
177.1
126.7

156-9
180-9
124.4

146.0
161-5
129-7

146-3
160-1
131.4

115.9
115-2
114.8

94.5
80-1
107.1

424.3
237.7
133.0
23.8

EBD.A

MAJOB I N D U S T R Y

I

DIVISIONS

MINING
10-14
34.7
MANUFACTOBIRG
519.2
DOBABLE
19,24-25 ,32-39 | 254.1
265.1
NONDOBABLE
2 0 - 2 3 ,, 2 6 - 3 1
491,2
6.5
U T I L I T I E S , OWN USE
INDUSJBY

I

YB.

Ifll^

GROUPINGS

PBODUCTS, TOTAL
P I N A L PBODUCTS
CONSUMES GOODS
EQUIPMENT
I N T E B M E D X A T E PRODUCTS
MATEBIALS
DUBABLE
NONDUBABLE
ENEBGY, EX.

|

MO.

GROUPS AND

j

SEBIES

flETAL
MINING
I R O N OBE
COPPER OBE

10
101
102

\
i

5-9

181.3

104.2

204.6

214-5

218.2

193.7

224.4

214-3

215.9

208.3

186.2

186-6

O I L AND GAS E X J B A C T I O N
CBUDE O I L AND N A T . GAS
NATOBAL GAS L I Q U I D S

13
131 |
132

11.9
8.9
2.5

|

185,8
209.6
122.8

184.4
207.2
124.0

187-7
210.2
123-0

188-9
212.8
125.8

192.3
216-7
125.2

196.7
219-1
125.6

194.4
217-3
127.6

192.6
217.7
125.9

189.8
214.9
122.2

199-2
220.8
126.9

192.7
221-7
124.0

198-2
214-6
126.0

2^9
-3- 1
1.6

6.4
3.5
1-0

STONE AND EABTH MINEBALS
CBOSHED STONE
SAND AND G R A V E !
CHEMICAL MINEBALS

14
142
144
147

6.9
1.5
1.1
3.4

I
|

155.5
153.7 |
136.8 |
159-8

157.6
152.3
135.7
165.2

154.0
152.6
135. 4
159.3

144.2
146.1
128-2
145.6

150.1
153.9
111-3
157.9

145.7
141-0
94-6
161.8

145.9
154.9
120-4
149.5

153.0
153.0
109-7
162.5

151.2
153.6
103.7
161-9

149.9
144.7
95-7
164.3

143-9
140.6
93-4
159.8

143- 2
137.7
94-6
161.5

-.5
-2.1
1-3
1.1

-8.7
-9.2
-29.2
-2.7

98.7

-8

-2.6

OPAL

11,2

ORDNANCE

4.1

19

POODS
MEAT~PROD0CTS
D A I R Y PBODUCXS
CANNED AND PROZEN POODS
G B A I N M I L L PBODOCTS

20
201
202
203
204

BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
BEVEBAGES
M I S C . POOD PRODUCTS

205 !
206
207 |
208J |
209

|
|
I
|

99.5

102.8

102.4

98.7

97.7

100-5

96.8

100.8

95-7

96-5

161.0 | 161.4
168.3 | 170.6
1 4 4 . 0 | 14 J , . 9
191.9
193.6 |
145.9
146.0

161.9
167.7
139,7
192-9
148.9

159.5
164.3
144.2
198.2
142-0

160.6
166.0
144.1
197.5
138-7

158.8
164.9
138-9
192.9
138-2

157.6
164.6
148-3
191.8
137-5

161.9 162.2
167.1 166.2
140.9 143-3
196.8 204.0
140-6 137.9

161.6
163.9
142.6
196.0
141-7

157.4
167.3
139-4
191.2
H37.0

157.2
163.5
134.5
191.6
136.0

144.4
324.8
133-5
201.5
133.2

145-0
360.0
131-7
200.2
137.5

145.7
236.7
143.3
205.8
131.5

144.6
249.7
157.5
211.2
130.8

143-6
312.9
137.3
197.5
133.8

142-8
194.1
162-9
209-0
125.5

146-5
266.6
162.5
217.8
132.7

143.2
306.5
145.1
201.5
132.5

143.6
293.3
137.0
197-8
132.0

144.1
339-0
129.8
193-1
137.0

125.1

124.0

124.4

125.0

131-3

128.2

126.6

132.5

135.0

124.8

128.9

130-8

1.4

114.1
90.8
147.7 |
152-2
158.1 |
142-0

117.4
94.6
150.3
154.3
161.5
145-1

118.3
93.7
153.0
161,1
163.5
148.0

107.1
84-8
136.1
141.9
149-3
137-6

100-2
77.5
133-2
133-8
142.0
126.0

102.8
80*4
135.1
135-8
143.8
135-2

93-8
71-7
124.9
132-0
131.8
113.8

102.5
79-7
138.2
133.7
145.0
128-0

104-4
81-2
136.5
135,8
149.3
136.2

100-2
77-7
135.6
133,8
139.7
127-5

103.8
81.5
134.0
(134-7
146.8
136.0

104.3
81-9
135.6
138-9
144.9
140-1

.5
-5
1.2
3^2
-1.3
1.5

-13.3
-12-2
-11.9
-10-5
-11.4
-6-5

159-8
149.4
196.9

166.0
152.1
203.5

162.6
144.3
201-6

167-6
151.7
212.1

157.1
145.1
199.2

165.7
154.3
205-0

170.8
150.4
220.3

166.2
150.6
210.9

159.4
148.0
208-6

157.5
144.5
197.1

154.5
142.8
191.8

-1.9
-1-2
-2.7

-3.8
-5.0
-2.3

177.3 178.9
159.7 165-6
188.3 183.0

173.6
173.7
169.6

172-7
179.1
155.5

173-6
178-1
157.7

169-6
174-6
150.3

177-4
184-3
162.0

173.1
17a . 3
154.0

172.2
173.6
156.1

174.1
177-8
161.6

174.7
182-9
155.4

-4
2-9
-3.8

-2.S
11-8
-17.2

-2^2
.1

-9^3
-10-6

3.5
-1.2
7.9

-5.1
-13.1
-.5

-.2
2-7
-1.5
1-0

-10.7
-7
-9.6
-13-5

.4
S.3
-3.5

./7
2.7
-.8

101.0

26.8 I
4.2 |
4.1 |
3.2 I
4-8
I

1 . 8 I 144,-8
1.2 | 2 7 7 . 8
1.0 |
138.6
2.4 | 204.0
132-7
4.1

i

,
|
|
|

144.5
288.4
147.1
206.7
134.1

21

-9

T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
PABBICS
K N I T GOODS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
YARN AND THREAD
MISC. TEXTILES

22
221-4
225
226
228
229

20.8
11.7
1.7
1.5
3.9
1.4

APPAREL PBODUCTS
M E N ' S OUTERWEAR
WOMEN'S OOTEBHEAB

23
231,2
233

3.6
1.0
1.0

163.0
148.9
201.6

LOMBEB AND PBODUCTS
LUMBER
MILLWORK AND PLYWOOD

24
242
243

8.0
3.9
2.2

177.6
165.2
184.0

F U B N I T U B E AND F I X T U B g S
HOME F U B N I T U B E

25
251

2.5
1.7

161.6
173.7

161.7
175.1

166.5
177.0

158.8
168.2

154.3
163.8

151.4
159.9

149.9
159.0

158.0
167.4

155.1
165.0

152-4
161.6

152-6
158.9

149-2
159.1

PAPEB AND PBODUCTS
HOOD PULP
PAPER

26
261
262

49.1
3.5
24.5

124.5
116.5
126.3

126.1
119.8
127.4

126.2
116.9
127-7

121.3
111.7
123-9

119.3
102.4
123.6

119.7
106.2
125-4

117.3
99.2
124-0

120.3 120-3
10.7. 1 1 0 0 . 8
121.8 125.0

121.0
105.2
126.6

117.0
107.3
A20.1

121.1
106.1
1129. 5

PAPEfiBOARD
CONVERTED PAPEB
PAPEfiBOARD CONTAINERS
B U I L D I N G PAPEB AND BOABD

263
264
265
266

14.8
2.5
2.3
1.4

129.0
141.2
143.3
147.9

131.0
140.1
141-3
155.5

131.9
146.0
142.8
143.1

119-0
139.7
144.3
145.1

118.8
142.1
134.9
137.0

116-3
140.4
131-3
135.6

111.8
139.5
135.8
125.1

123-6
143.9
137.0
145.2

120-3
137.6
133.7
137.4

114.4
139.9
131.1
134.0

114.2
143. 7
129.1
135-4

P B I M T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
NEWSPAPERS
COMMEBCIAL P R I N T I N G

27
271
275

5.8
1.7
2.4

164.2
142.9
175.8

167.6
144.2
180.3

168.3
144.4
182.5

175-1
149-2
190-8

167.5
142.8
180.1

177.5
152.0
193.9

1 7 5 . 6 1172.3 1 7 0 . 3
150.9 144.7 144.6
1 9 0 - 4 (188- 1 1 8 2 . 1

165.7
135.7
182.3

166.3
148.2
176-0

TOBACCO

PRODUCTS

,|
I

|

167.3
144.2
180.1

|

|

J

P—PBELIHINAJY




14

-

121.2
142.8
131.9
140.9

,

-.1
|
-2.3
-3-5
I
-2
I ~-7

-2.1
-3.3
-4.7
.3
-6.7

.3
15-6
-5.2
I -2-4
3.8

.2
-6.1
-1.8
-2-5
1.9

I
,

I
i

I

j

j

6.4

Table 9B

ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Nbt seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
sic
(1967)

BIL.
KHH.
1967

1981
AVG.

1981
Q2

Q 3

1982
Q 4 Q 1

Q2

1982
JAN

FEB

MAR

ABU

MAY

JUNE

PEBCENI £HGISOU 2£EVz
MO.
YU.

_~-i*l1 3 8 . 7 138.9 1 3 1 . 5 1 2 4 . 1 1 2 2 . 7

123-9 1 2 3 . 1 1 2 5 . 2 1 2 3 . 8 121.7

122.7

140.4 1 4 3 . 1
138-8 142-5
143-0 148-2
128.2 128.0
145-0 1 4 4 - 8

138.2
137.0
141-5
125.5
141-8

141.0
139.0
142-8
129.3
147-1

141.9
140.5
144-8
129.8
146-2

140.3
138-5
142-8
127.5
145.6

141.3
140.5
145-9
126.6
143-7

147.7
148.6
156..0
129-7
145-1

4-6
5.8
6-9
2.4
1-0

-5-7
-5.0
-4.1
-2.7
-7.8

MA JOB,, MARKET SHOPPINGS
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PBODUCTS
CONSUMEB GOODS
EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS

136.1
101.4
t7.4
34.0
34.7

151.3
150.2
155.8
136.2
154.7

151.3
150.0
155.6
135.6
155.2

158.5
158-5
164.7
142.6
158-6

148.8
147-5
152-8
133.9
153.0

MATERIALS
DURABLE
NONJHJBABLE
ENERGY, EX. ERDA

424-3
237.7
133.0
23.8

131.5
130.6
138.6
171.2

134.6 132.4 1 2 5 - 7
1 3 5 . 8 130.7 1 2 2 . 2
142-6 141.1 1 3 2 - 6
152.8 1 6 8 . 2 180.4

118-6
112-5
125.7
190.9

115.9
105-9
127.9
180.9

119-2
113.5
124-1
199.6

117.1
112.0
123.7
190.4

119-6
111.9
129-2
182.6

118-3
109.3
129-1
187.0

115.2
105-2
127.0
176-8

114.4
103.1
127.5
178-9

-.7
-1-9
.5
1-2

-14.8
-23.5
-10.8
13.4

34.7
519.2
254.1
265.1
6.5

172.5
134.5
132.1
136-8

162.9
137.4
136-2
138.5
144.5

176-7
121-2
115.9
126-3

160-9
120-8
112.5
128-7

180-5
120.5
114.9
125-8

1/77-0
120-3
116.1
124.2

172-5
122-9
116.6
128.9

174-7
121-1
113.8
128.1

157.5
119-8
111.9
127.3

J50.7
121.5
111-9
130-6

-4.3
1.4
0.0
2.6

-10.0
-12.3
-18.0
-6.-9

9.9
5.0
3.0

166.3
176.0
166.1

174-5 170.5 1 5 2 . 1 1 5 2 . 5
190-8 185-8 151-9 171-9
1 6 7 . 0 162.3 1 6 0 . 8 128.9

121.8
121-3
121.9

1 5 8 . 1 154-0 145.4 148-3 119.9
179-0 176.7 1 5 9 . 9 163-2 118.9
1 3 2 . 0 123.4 1 3 1 . 3 1 3 3 . 0 120.7

97.0
81-9
112.1

-19.J
-31.1
-7.1

-45. 1
-58-2
-32.2

183-8

MAJOB INDUSTRY.DiyiSIONS
MINING
10-14
MANUFACTURING
DUBABLE
19,24-25,32-39
NONDURABLE
20-23,26-31
UTILITIES, OWN USE
491,2

174.3
137.3
133.5
140-9

172-9
129-3
125.1
133-3

INDUSTRY GROUPS AND SERIES
METAL MIMING
IRON ORE
COPPER ORE

10
101
102

106-2 180.4 2 1 4 - 9 2 3 8 . 3 197-8

238-6 2 4 5 - 1 2 3 1 - 2 2 1 9 - 5 1 9 0 . 1

OIL AMD GAS EXTRACTION
CRUDE OIL AND NAT- GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS

13,
131
132

11.9
8.9
2.5

185.8
209.6
122.8

1 8 3 . 6 187.8 189.6 1 9 2 . 1 1 9 5 - 9
2 0 6 . 3 209-0 2 1 3 - 8 2 1 7 . 8 2 1 8 - 1
123.0 127.2 125.9 121.8 124.6

2 0 0 . 6 187-8 1 8 8 - 1 196-5 191-3 199-8
2 2 7 . 6 2 1 2 . 3 213-6 2 1 9 - 7 2 1 7 . 7 2 1 7 - 0
126.9 1 1 9 . 5 118-9 1 2 3 . 2 123.4 1 2 7 . 1

4.4
-.3
3.1

6.4
3.5
1-0

STONE AND EARTH MINEB AL S
CRUSHED STONE
SAND AND GRAVEL
CHEMICAL MINERALS

14
142
144
147

6.9
1.5
1-1
3.4

155-5
153.7
136.8
159.8

160.8
159.4
140-2
166.3

138.2 141.2 146.4 1 5 0 . 1 147.7
128.7 1 2 6 . 2 1 3 0 . 6 1 4 3 . 3 149-6
101-1 9 2 - 4
89-9 95-5
9/7.5
150.7 155.5 1 6 5 . 6 1 6 5 . 8 1 6 1 . 2

148-1
149-1
100.2
161.8

-3
-.3
2.9
.4

-8.7
-9-2
-23.2
-2.1

COAL

11,2

154.8
161.6
142.6
156.1

1 4 8 . 1 141.9
154.8 128.5
136-2 9 4 - 5
147.7 157.2

19

4.1

101-0

94.7

97-3

95.5

94.9

93.6

96.0

95.3

100-5

5. 4

-2.6

FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS

20
201
202
203
204

26.8
4.2
4.1
3.2
4-8

161.0
168.3
144.0
193.6
146.0

156.6
167.3
145-1
183.8
140.5

171.9
184.5
157.6
206.7
150.1

163.4
165.2
138.9
203.5
146-3

151.3
151.4
129-4
185.2
138-4

154.0
161.7
139-9
184-7
133-1

151.5
151.8
133.9
177.6
138.4

152.0
152.7
125-4
187-5
140-2

150.6
149.8
129-1
190.6
136-5

150.6
154.5
134-9
183.9
134.5

151.0
160.8
137-9
182.2
129.0

160.6
169.7
147.0
188.1
135-8

6-3
5.5
6.6
3.3
5-2

-2-1
-3.3
-4-7
-3
-6-7

BAKERY PBODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
BEVERAGES
MISC. FOOD PRODUCTS

205
206
207
208
209

1.8
1.2
1.0
2-4
4.1

144.8
277.8
138.6
204,0
132.7

141.6
241.0
133.5
201-6
130.1

158.4
264.0
14Q-3
223.4
142.7

145.2
319.2
148-3
201-7
135.7

134.4
278.5
140-6
190-5
124.7

141-0
232-5
137.1
197-6
130.8

134.1
298.9
139-2
191-9
122-1

134.7
275.1
144-5
189-9
127.9

134-2
261.6
138-0
189-7
124-2

134.6
239.3
137.7
191-8
125-2

13,8.7
22UmM
134.8
194.4
126.6

149.6
233-9
138.8
206-5
140.6

7.8
4.2
2-9
6-2
11.0

.2
-6.1
-1-8
-2.5
1.9

131-7

10.2

6.4

1 0 6 . 0 111.9
83.4
87.4
136.1 148.8
138-2 145-6
149.1 156.5
136.9 148.5

5.6
4.7
9.3
5.4
4.9
£.5

-11.3
-12-2
-11-9
-10.. 5
-11-4
-6-5

ORDNANCE

99-1 107.4 102.1

148.6
147.5
97.7
162.9

21

.9

125.1

1 1 6 . 8 136.3 1 2 9 . 4 1 2 1 . 7 1 2 0 . 9

110.0 126-8 1 2 8 . 2 1 1 1 . 6 119-5

TEXTILE BILL PRODUCTS
FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
FABRIC FINISHING
YARN AND THREAD
MISC. TEXTILES

22
221-4
225
226
228
229

20.8
11.7
1.7
1-5
3.9
1.4

114.1
90-8
147.7
152.2
158.1
142-0

120.6 120.9 1 0 7 - 6
97-2
9 5 . 1 85-0
1 5 4 . 0 165.8 1 3 5 . 1
158.8 155.8 4 3 . 3
166.0 168.9 150.5
1 4 8 . 5 147.8 1 3 8 - 0

94-8
73.9
120.0
132-7
132.6
123-0

105-7
82-7
138.3
139.8
147.8
138-4

84-7
65-9
106.6
125-8
116.3
108.5

APPAJtEL PBODUCTS
MEN'S OUTEBHEAH
MOMENTS OUTERWEAR

23
231,2
233

3.6
1.0
1.0

163.0
148-9
201.6

1 5 7 . 9 192.0 1 5 8 . 3 147.3
1 4 7 . 1 176.8 1 4 2 . 3 131.4
194-6 2 4 2 - 0 192.4 183-4

155.0
142.7
196.4

1 4 0 . 7 152.5 148-7 1 4 6 . 3 1 5 0 . 8
127.4 1 3 4 . 6 1 3 2 . 1 1 3 3 . 5 138.3
171-2 192-6 1 8 6 . 5 185-8 191-0

168.1
156.3
212-4

11.5
13-0
11.2

-3-8
-5.0
-2.3

LJMBEB ANP_PRQDUCJS
LUMBER
MILLSORK AND PLYWOOD

24
242
243

8-0
3-9
2.2

177.6
165-2
184.0

179.7 172.9 1 7 4 . 2 175-5
1 6 1 . 8 1 5 9 . 8 174-8 181-8
1 9 3 . 1 1 7 5 . 5 1 6 7 . 7 159.3

175-9
180.4
161.7

165-7 18Z.0 178-7 178-7 176-8 172.2
173-9 186-9 184-5 183*0 1 8 0 , 8 177-4
1 5 0 . 5 166.7 1 6 0 . 8 162.9 1 6 5 . 3 156.9

-2-6
-1-9
-5.1

-2.6
11.8
-17-2

FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
HOME FURNITURE

25
251

2.5
1.7

161.6
173.7

1 6 2 . 0 164.3 1 5 9 . 9 1 5 4 . 9
175.6 172.3 1 6 9 . 2 1 6 6 - 5

151-7
160.3

1 4 5 . 1 1 6 2 . 2 1 5 7 . 2 1 5 3 . 8 150-0
156.4 1 7 4 . 2 168.9 1 6 4 . 3 156-4

151-2
160-3

-8
2-5

-9.3
-10.6

PAPEB AND PBODUCTS
HOOD PULP
PAPER

26
261
262

49.1
3-5
24.5

124.5
116-5
126.3

1 2 7 . 7 125.4 1 2 1 - 2 118-6
120.4 116.7 1 1 2 - 2 101-6
129.4 1 2 6 . 3 1 2 3 . 1 123-6

121.2
106.7
127.4

116-8 116.9 1 2 2 - 2 122-0 119.0
9 9 . 1 1 0 4 . 1 101.5 107-3 107-9
1 2 4 . 5 117.7 128-6 1 2 7 . 6 1 2 4 . 7

122,7
105.0
129-8

3^1
-2-/7
4.1

-5-1
-13-1
-.5

PAPERBOARD
CONVEBTED PAPER
PAPEBBOARD CONTAINERS
BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD

263
264
265
266

14.8
2-5
2.3
1-4

129.0
141.2
143.3
147.9

133.7
141.3
142.7
156-2

113.0
132.2
127.9
122-9

118.1
147-2
134-0
134.6

.5
4.9
2-5
-.5

-10.7
-7
-9-6
-13-5

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
NEWSPAPERS
COMMERCXAL PRINTING

27
271
275

5.8
1-7
2.4

167.3
144.2
180-1

1 6 1 . 3 190.4 1 6 6 . 2 1 5 6 . 4
1 4 0 . 9 165.6 1 4 1 . 5 1 3 1 . 9
1 7 1 . 8 2 0 4 . 4 182-6 1 6 9 . 3

1 5 6 . 9 1 5 6 . 6 1 5 5 . 6 1 5 7 . 7 159.6 1 7 5 . 6
136.5 131.4 127.8 133.9 131.3 157T.5
168-9 169.3 169-8 168-1 175.4 1 8 3 . 9

10.0
20.0
4.8

.7
2-7
-.8

129.1
147-6
144.2
145.7

117.7
142-2
143.6
145.9

1 2 0 . 1 1,18.7
1 3 6 . 7 141-6
132.5 1 3 2 . 6
132-7 1 3 6 - 3
164.3
140.9
175-8

99-1
77-5
126.8
134-3
139.2
127.6

122.5
139.7
133.7
138.3

100.6
78-J
126.5
138.1
142.1
132.8

124.9
138-3
136-0
136-8

99-1
77.2
129.9
135-5
137.8
129.8

120.5
137-3
133.0
139.1

117-5
140.3
130.7
135.2

P—PRELIMINARY




/
15

Table 9A—continued

ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1967=100
BIL.
KHH.
1967

1981
AVG.

1981
Q 2

28
C H E M I C A L S AND PBODUCTS
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S AND C H L O B I N E
2812
B A S I C OBGANIC CHEM.NEC 2 8 1 8

116.8
96.4
12.3
24.8

128.8
113.8
149.5
145.9

131.2
| 116.8
155,. 7
152.4

I N O B G A N I C CHEM. NEC
2819
A C I D AND F E B I . M A T ' L S
EBDA

48.6
18.8
29.8

SIC
( 1967)

SEBIES

|

Q 3

Q 4

1982
C 1

Q 2

1982
JAN

FEB

MAB

APB

MAY

JUNE

u

121-2
105.8
138,4
136.8

118.9
104.2
138.9
135.6

118-7
103-8
133,7
122.0

118.3
103.9
133.3
134.8

118.7
104.2
143.8
138.0

119.6
104.4
139,-8
134.1

119.2
102-8
139.5
130.2

116.4
102.0
131.0
122.0

120-4
106.5
130.5
113.9

J. 5
|
4.5
j
--4
| -6.7

-10.2
-11-9
-17-4
-23-4

79.0
84-1
75.8

81.0
85-0
77.9

79.6
82-0
77.4

80.7
81.8
79.9

92-3
83.0
100.2

| 14-3
|
1.6
| 25.4

-5-2
-15.6
3.0

!
2-4
|
5.7
--9
I
I -3-0
,|
3.7
"-2
I

-8.1
-12.2
-5.5
-2.0
-5.1
-9..6

88.3
96.5
83.1

89.9
98.4
84.6

97.4
99,1
97.1

81.3
88,5
77.3

80.1
84-4
76.9

84.2
82-3
85.8

80.2
84.0
77.0

(Pl_i

12.1
4.4
7.7
2.0
1.0
2.7

193.6
209.2
185.1
221.3
151.6
174.9

195,6
214.7
186.2
220.8
149,4
170.2

192.0
207.1
183.5
221-9
159.2
182-2

186.8
199.3
178.9
222.4
147.5
173.2

174-6
186-3
168.8
226.7
148.2
163-8

178.2
186.6
174,3
219.7
142-7
157.2

174.8
174.1
175,8
232.0
152.6
167.2

171.6
186.8
164,0
223. 1
148.8
161.4

177.3
198.0
166.7
225-0
143-1
162.8

187.9 171.2
201.7 174.2
177-9 173.3
224.5 220,6
140.6 141.1
159.7 156.1

175-4
1 8 4 - il
171.8
214,0
146.4
155.7

29

22.3

182.3

181.2

181.3

181,4

178.5

176.2

181.2

174,9

179.5

171,8

172-3

184.4

30
BUBBEB AND P L A S T I C S PBOD.
301
TIBES
BUBBEB PBODUCTS NEC
306
307
P L A S T I C S PBODUCTS NEC

10.8
3.2
2^3
4.8

182.9
110.6
129.4
261.8

185.2
111-4
133,2
264.4

189-1
114.0
132,2
270.9

175.6
105.1
122-1
254.2

170.9
101.3
117.3
248.5

170.8
98.2
119,6
248.0

166.3
98.4
114.7
242.6

173.9
104.2
117,8
252.1

172.6 173-2
101.3 100.1
119, 5 120.2
250.8 251.0

169,1
98.3
120.9
244.7

170-0
96.1
117.8
248.4

1.3
.6

116.8
97.0

115.2
94.6

120.2
99.2

114.8
95.1

113-5
97-6

106-3
90.3

112.7
99.6

114.7
99.1

113.1
94.1

110.3
91.4

104.1
90.1

104,7
89.3

148.0
113.6
206.0 i
113.9
| 100.8
185.0

150.0
114.2
208,3
115-6
103,3
190.4

148.5
116.8
208.8
111.6
104,2
184.9

142.3
110.9
195.8
112.0
93.5
171.5

138-1 133.2
101.9
98.1
197 . 1 1 9 2 . 1
100.4 102.2
83.9
79.3
169.3 154.0

136.7
101.0
191,9
103.7
85- 1
164.6

141.3
1Q2.5
200.9
104.4
83,8
176.2

136.3
102.2
198-5
93.1
82.7
167.2

137.3
101.8
196,8
105.6
79-8
157.2

131.6
96.3
189,2
102-5
77,4
151,8

130.7
96.2
190.2
98.5
80.8
153. 1

124.5
j 111.0
204.2

123.0
108.5
210.8

112.6
97,9
181.7

100.9
89-5
167.2

92.1
79-9
153-7

102,4
89,2
172.0

102,8
93.0
166.1

97-4
86,4
163.5

94-6
8/7.8
153.2

89,8
75.2
167.4

91-9
76-6
140.4

112.2
106.8
116.7
172,9

95.9
88.6
108.7
160.8

89-1
8(1.0
105.8
151-1

100.8
93.5
106.2
161.9

95.8
88,5
111.1
158.7

91.1
83,8
108.7
161.9

85.8
77-5
113-4
146.8

PETBOLEUM

LEATHEB
SHOES

PBODUCTS

AND PBODUCTS

31
314

C L A Y , G L A S S , S T O N E PBODUCTS
P L A T GLASS
PBESSED AND BLOtfN GLASS
CEMENT
STBUCTUBAL CLAY PBODUCTS
CONCBETE PBODUCTS

32
321
322
324J
325
327j

20.8
1.2
3.5
8.4
1.3
2.3

PBIMABY METALS
B A S I C S 2 E E L & M I L L PBOD.
I B O N & STEEL FOUNDBIES

33
331
332

132.0
54.4
5.9

PBIMABY NCNFEBBOUS .METALS 3 3 3
3334
ALUMINUM
NONFEBBOUS M I L L PRODUCTS
335
NONFEBBOUS F O U N D B I E S
336

59.5
53,6
8.4
1.4

121.6
117.1
[ 116.7
173.1

125.3 122.3
120.5 116-9
[ 115.3 119.6
173.0 175.2

F A B B I C A T E D METAL PBODUCTS
34
341
METAL CANS
HARDWARE
3-42
STBUCTUBAL METAL PBOD.
344
FASIENEBS
345
iJETAL STAMPINGS
3-46

14.8
1.0
1.6
3.5
1.2
3.1

163.2
| 209.7
I 153.3
I 135.0
| 160.8
150.2

|
|
|
|

|

121.4
107.1
199.8

IRL-.

:
133.9
119.6
150.7
143-7

282
2821
2822-4
283
284
287

SYNTHETIC MATEBIALS
P L A S T I C S MATEBIALS
OIHEB SYNTHETICS
DBUGS
SOAP AND T O I L E T B I E S
FABM CHEMICALS

, PEBCENT C H G PUEVJ
YBJO.

L__IlfiH

7.0
I
-6
|
-2.2
| - 2 . 6
1.5

m

1.i6
-8.4
-13-8
-12.7
-6-6

.6
-.8

-10.3
-6.7

-.7
-.1
-5
-3-8
4-3
.9

-12-3
-16.0
-8-6
-14.2
-22..6
-16.5

|

2,3
1.8
-16.1

-26.1
-30.1
-32.3

88.5
92.8
79.8
85.6
100,6 103.5
15 7 - 1 1 4 9 . 3

|
|

4,8
7.3
2.9
-4.9

-25.6
-28-4
-11.5
-15.8

162.6
211.8
155.6
133.3
160.3
148.2

167.6
205.4
160.1
135.6
166.0
160.0

160.2
210-1
144.7
132-9
156.3
,149.6

155-5
204.0
137,1
136-1
144,9
136-7

149.1
205.3
132-8
125-5
136-3
133-7

154.6
196.0
139.9
138-1
142.8
137-3

156.7
202.7
135.9
136.1
145.1
136.4

155.3
213.3
135.3
134.0
146.7
136.3

152.5
208-5
132.4
133.3
137.0
132.3

147.6
201.8
132-8
122.7
136.7
134.9

147.3
205.6
133.2
120.3
135.2
133.9

--2
|
J.9
I
-3
| -1.9
1 -1-1
1 - - 7

-10.2
-3.9
-16.1
-8.9
-17.1
-11-9

35
351 1
352 |
353

17.3
I 164.5 I 164.4
1-4 | 1 4 2 . 0 | 1 4 1 . 2
1.2 I 1 1 2 . 0 | 1 1 4 . 9
3.0
I 183.5 | 181.9

167.6
145.7
110.1
188.8

162.9
136.0
S8-6
184.8

158.8
133-9
97.7
168.7

150.0
128.7
81.6
153.3

160.0
132.7
98,1
182.7

159.0
135.7
101.5
162.8

157.4
133-2
93.4
160.6

153-0 150.6
126.8 129.9
80,. 3
86.9
156-9 154.9

146.4
129.4
77.7
148.1

| -2.8
1 ~-4
1-10.6
| -4.4

-11.5
-10.0
-2S.H
-20.2

354 i
M E I A L H O B K I N G MACHINEBY
355 1
S P E C I A L I N D U S T B Y MACH.
GENERAL I N D U S T R I A L JiACH.
356 |
O F F I C E AND COMPUTING MACE - 3 5 7 , j |
S E R V I C E I N D U S T B Y MACH.
358 |

2.8 I 131.9 | 131.8
1-5 I 1 4 4 . 9 | 1 4 4 . 0
2.7 | 148.5 | 148.7
1.4 | 2 6 2 . 5 | 2 5 8 . 5
1.2 ! 1 3 7 . 4 ! 1 4 1 . 2

138-0
142.8
151.4
266.6
135.5

128-0
141.5
144.8
271.1
132-3

127.0
134,1
140.7
285-3
132.0

121.0
124,4
139.6
264.7
126.2

126.6
136,5
139.2
286.3
130.5

126.7
132.9
140.9
282,5
132.3

127-6
132.8
14.1.9
287.1
133.1

125-0
126-9
141.4
270,7
130, 1

120.3
123.9
140.0
264.3
127. 1

117.9
122.5
137.4
259.3
121.4

|
|
|
|
|

-2,-0
-1.2
- 1 . 8
-1.9
-4.5

-12.9
-14-8
-8,. 3
.5
-13.3

NONELECTBICAL MACHINEBY
E N G I N E S AND T U B B I N E S
FABM EQUIPMENT
C O N S T B U C I I O N EQUIPMENT

E L E C T B I C A L MACHINEBY
ELECT. D I S I B I B U I I O N EQ.
E L E C T . I N D U S T . APPABATUS
HOME A P P L I A N C E S

36
361 |
362 |
363

19.2
I 141.9 | 141.5
1.8 I 122.5 I 122-3
I
125.1 | 127.0
3.5
108.8 | 111.2
2-2

145-5
126.7
127-1
113,3

139,7
121-0
121-6
100-7

135.4
117-1
109-9
91-1

131.9
108-1
99.4
92.8

134.5
114.5
109.9
90.3

136.3
119.2
109.5
94.5

135.3
117-J
110.3
88,4

134.0
109-3
103.4
93.6

130.8
108-0
98-6
90.0

130.8
107,1
96.. 2
94.7

1
" - I
1 ~-9
| -2.5
5.2
|

-8,7
-14.7
-23.7
-16.1

L I G H T I N G 6 H I R I N G PBOD.
S A D I O AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION E Q U I P .
E L E C T B O N I C COMPONENTS

364
365 1
366
367 i

1.5
I 144.5 | 144-1
-8 I 124.7 | 124.3
3.9 | 153.8 1 151.9
4.2
178.9 | 176.3

149.7
124.9
158.8
181.4

140.6
121-3
151-1
182,1

143.1 132.7
122,. 5 1 1 3 . 3
143.7 153.7
187.9 187.1

143.0
123.0
144.2
184,3

147.7
126,3
140.3
188.0

138.6
118-2
146.6
191-5

136.5
117-5
.154.6
190,1

132.2
113.6
154.4
187.9

129.5
108.9
152-2
183.3

|
|
I
|

0
1
5
5

-11.4
-13.8
.1
2-8

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR V E H I C L E S AND PABTS
A I R C R A F T AND PABTS
S H I P S AND BOATS

37 i
371 |
372 |
373

23.6 I 121.9 | 124.3
12.8 I 124.6 I 128-7
8.4 | 101.0 I 100.9
1.3
I 159.1 | 156.2

126.0
130,4
101.6
162,4

113.2 110.7
112.6 107-5
97.6
98.2
1 57. 7 164-9

114.2
115-3
97.7
148,6

107,1
102-2
95.6
167.0

109-7
106,6
96.8
164,2

115-2
113-8
100.4
163-5

112-6
111-3
98.6
146-6

114.6
116-3
97.8
147.0

115.2
118-3
96,7
152.2

I
-5
1
1.7
| -1-1
|
3.6

-9,5
-11.1
-4.3
-2.6

INSTRUMENTS
PHOIOGBAPHIC

38 I
386 i

3.1
1-4

I 170.7
I 168.2

I 1 6 8 . 7 17.3.1
| 166.4 169.5

172.4
169.8

178-9
177.0

175.3
170-2

179.2
177.0

178.2
174.0

179.2
180.1

179.3
179.7

176.3
163.8

170.3
167,2

| -3.4
1
2.1

.9
£.0

39

2.5

I 158.2

I 158.7 161.4

153-3

157.8

148.9
x.

156.0

15/7.9

159.5

150.0

152.3

144.3

I - 5 . 3

-10.6

530.6

, 140.2

134.3

129-0

124,4

128.9

130.0

128.1

126.9

122-7

123-7

i

-9

-12-9

142, 8 137-8
142.9 137.8

134-2
133-9

137.0
137.0

138.3
138.3

138, 1 136-2
138.1 136.1

13 U 9
131.7

134-4
134, 0

I
|

1-9
1-7

-11-9
-12-1

EQUIPMENT

aiSC^MANUFACTUBES

SUPPLEHENIABY
TOTAL,

-

24 .
1.
2.

GROUPINGS

EXCLUDING

EBDA

ELECTBIC U T I L I T I E S
462.6
457.1
SALES TO I N D U S T B Y
OWN USE
|
5.5
I N D U S T R I A L GENERATION
102.9
5.1
SALES TO E L E C T B I C U T I L I T I E S
OWN USE
97.8

I
|
|
84.0 |
|
82.9 i

149.9
150.0
I
i

141.5

142.4

151-0 154.1
151.0 154.3
152-9
84.7
83.5
121-4
83.3
82.6

83.0

78.7

74.8

80.4

79.8

76.0

/75.6

73.9

74.9

|

1-3

-11-8

81.1

78.5

73,0

80.3

79.8

75.5

74.2

72-3

02.5

1

-2

-12.8

P—PBELIMINABY
NOTE:
TOTALS EXCLUDE INDUSTRIAL GENEBATION POWER SALES TO ELECTBIC UTILITIES.
EBDA (PA.fiI OF SIC 2819) IS THE FCBMEB ENEBGY
BESEABCH AND DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION.
EBDA USE DATA ABE INCLUDED IN TOTAL MATEBIALS, ALTHOUGH EXCLUDED FBOM THE ENEBGY
COMPONENT.
ALL INDEXES ABE COMPILED FBOM SAMPLE BEPOBTS TO THE FEDEBAI BESEBVE SYSTEM AND THE 2-DIGIT GBOUP TOTALS INCLUDE SOME
DATA THAT ABE UNALLOCATED AT THE 3-DIGIT LEVELS.
THE 1967 DATA ABE FBOM COMPBEHENSIVE CENSUS, EEI, AND FPC SOUBCES AND ABE PBiOVIDED
FOB BEFEBENCE.
THEY ABE NOT USED AS HEIGHTS TO COMBINE SEBIESTHE AGGBEGATE INDEXES ABE KHH TOTALS CONVERTED TO A 1967 COMPARISON
BASE.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS PBOVIDED IN THE JANUABY 1976 BULLETIN.
DATA AND PEBCENT CHANGES ABE BOUNDED INDEPENDENTLY.




16

Table 9B—continued

ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
SIC
(1967)

BIL.
KWH.
1967

C H E M I C A L S AMD PRODUCTS
28
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S AND C H L O R I N E
2812
B A S I C OJBGANIC CHEM.NEC 2 8 1 8

116.8
9 6. 4
12.3
24.8

2819
I N O R G A N I C CHEM. NEC
A C I D AND F E R I . M A I « L S
ERDA

48.6
18.8
29-8

88.3
96.5
83.1

12.1
4.4
7.7
2.0
1.0
2-7

193.6
209.2
185.1
221.3
151.6
174.9

SERIES

1981
AVG.

1981
Q 2

Q 3

Q 4

131.3
116.2
155.2
150.4

131.3
115.6
151.7
147-5

124.1
109.6
141.4
139.8

88.8
99.6
82.0

89.4
97.9
84.0

198.8
216.3
189.4
221.8
150.4
176-9

198.4
212.7
190.6
241.3
161.8
177.6

179.2

187.9

1982
Q 1

Q 2

1982
JAN

118,-0
104.3
135.0
130-7

118-8
103-2
133-3
120.4

119.(1
106.2
130.5
133.3

86.1
83.0
84.3

82-6
83.9
81.8

83.1
83-3
83,-0

84-/7
85.1
84.5

182.1
198.4
173-3
219-8
148.2
171.7

170.0
180.4
164.4
207.8
143.8
162-5

181.1
188.1
177.3
22 0-6
143.6
163.4

MAR

APR

MAY

JUNE

113.3 120.8
100.0 106-8
134.9 139-8
128- 3 129-9

120.7
104-5
140.6
128.2

118.7
104-2
131.5
1.19-9

1 1 7 - .1
101.0
127.9
113.1

76.9
78-8
75.8

86.1
87.7
85.1

82-6
83.2
82.2

84.2
83.7
84.4

170.8
172.4
170.0
208.4
142.7
161.9

165.8
177.9
159-2
205.9
144.5
156.4

173.4
191.0
163.9
209-0
144.1
169-2

187.4
202-9
179.0
214.9
140.2
169.3

173.8
172.4
174.5
217.7
143.2
163.2

FEB

S Y N T H E T I C MATERIALS
P L A S T I C S MATERIALS
OTHER S Y N T H E T I C S
DRUGS
SOAP AND T O I L E T R I E S
FARM CHEMICALS
PETROLEUM

282
2821
2822-4 |
283
284
287
29

PRODUCTS

30
ROBBER AND P L A S T I C S PROD.
TIRES
301 |
ROBBER PRODUCTS NEC
306
P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC
307
LEATHER
SHOES

31
314

AND PRODUCTS

32
C L A Y , G L A S S , S T O N E PRODUCTS
F L A T GLASS
321 (
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS
322 |
324
CEMENT
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
325 |
327
CONCRETE PRODUCTS

4.8
9-6
2.3
5.3
3.0
-3.4

-8-1
-12.2
-5.5
-2.0
-5-1
-3-6

11.4

172.9

174.4

179.4

168.1

171- 1

166.1

168-3

1B8.1

|
|

169.1
100.9
116.4
244.9

171.9
98.8
119.0
250.8

156.0
94.6
108.7
224.2

175.8
10 4 . 5
120.5
255. 1

175.6
103-6
119.9
255.3

172-5
99.7
119-2
253.0

169.3
97.2
119.1
246.7

173.9
99-4
118.7
252.6

1.3
.6

|
i

116.8
97.0

I
i

115.8 121.6
94.6 102.1

115.3
94.8

111.0
95.1

106.8
90.2

107. 1 114.3
94.1
97.8

111.7
93-4

108-7
89.3

,103.5
88-9

108.3
92-5

20.8
1.2
3.5
8.4
1.3
2.3

148.0
113.6
206.0
113.9
100.8
185.0

i

|
|
|
|
|

144.5
111.2
196-6
114-9
94.8
174.6

129-8
99.5
191.5
88.7
83.6
161.6

135.5
98-1
193.9
105-7
79.6
155.8

127.8
101.0
180.8
93.7
85.5
156.7

130.8
97-9
194.9
87.0
83.5
167.7

130.9
99-6
198.7
85-5
81.7
160.5

137-4
101.1
196.8
105.7
81.1
15/7.5

134.8
96.4
191.1
108.9
76.4
152-4

134-4
96-9
193.8
102,-4
81.3
157.4

|
|
|
|

112.0 101.7
91.4
96.5
1 84,. 8 1 6 8 . 2

94.0
82.2
159.2

103.7
91.6
163-2

1Q0. 4 1 0 0 . 9
90.2
32-1
173.8 167-5

96.5
90.8
158.9

93.3
78-4
174.4

92.2
77.3
144.4

-1.1
| -1-4
1-17-2

-26. 1
-30.. 1
-32.3

89-9
81-4

91-4
83.6
110.0
164.8

93-5
84.0
114.0
167.1

86-1
/77.0
115.2
150.3

91.1
81.9
104.7
155-8

32-6
85-4
105.8
150-8

|
|
|.

1.7
4-4
1.0
-3,.2

-25-6
-28.4
-11-5
-15,-8

-5
4.2
1.1
-3.2

-10.2
-3.9
-16.1
-8-9
-17-1
-11-3

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
E N G I N E S AND T U R B I N E S
FARM EQUIPHENT
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

35
351
352 |
353

17.3
1.4
1-2
3.0
2.8
1.5
2.7
1.4
1.2

|

|
|
|

|
|
|
I

|

|
I

|
|
|
|

152,6
114.2
210.4
119.5
103.7
192.5

152.4
119.2
211.6
117.6
102.6
187.7

-30-3
-6-7

-.3
.5
1.4
-6-0
6.4
3.3

-12-J
-16.0
-8-6
-14.2
-22-6
-16-5

126-6
121.2
118.3
174.5

121-4
117.6
116.3
16-9.2

112.2
106.7
115.2
173.0

95.6
87.5
110.0
164.7

152.3

101.9
94.8
106-0
162.1

163.2
209.7 |
153.3 |
135.0
160.8 |
150.2

163.8
211.7
156.1
133-5
162.2
150.3

166.0
217.6
155.7
132.9
162.0
157.6

160.6
202.6
147-3
134.5
156.1
150.0

155.4
199.2
137.8
136.8
146.9
136.2

150-2
205.2
133.2
125-6
137.9
135.5

149.0
188.9
136.6
134.6
136.5
128.8

159.4
200. 1
138.3
139.4
153.1
139.6

157-7
208.6
138.5
136.4
151.2
140.3

152- 8
204- 4
132.7
133.2
133.1
134. 1

148.4
20H.4
132.7
123-8
137.3
136.2

143.2
203.3
134.2
113-8
137.2
136.2

164.5
142.0
112.0
183.5

164.7
142.7
119-3
181.7

171.3
145.6
106.7
189.0

162.4
136.5
98.6
185.7

155.3
131.9
96.5
167.2

150.2
130.1
84.7
153.2

151.6
126.4
90.9
173-0

158.4
134-5
103.6
167.9

155.8 150-7
134.7 125-9
82.0
95. 1
160-7 158.3

148.6
1311.3
8/7.0
151.5

151.1
133.1
8 5 . .1
143-7

1.7
1.3
-2.3
-1.2

-11.5
-10.0
-29.4
-20.2

131.9
144.9 |
148-5
262.5 |
137.4

131.6
144.7
149.2
255.2
143.5

137.1 127.8
144.0 141.3
153.. 0 1 4 5 - 1
287.5 269.8
142.5 129.1

128.1
132.2
138-4
267-0
126-1

120.8
125.0
140.0
261.2
128.1

123.7
131.1
132.1
264.6
119.8

(130- 2
134.2
141.9
268.1
129.4

130.3
131-4
141.2
268.5
129.0

125.0
125.4
140-3
257.7
1 26- 8

118.6
123.9
136-9
254.8
127.9

118.8
125.7
141.0
27 1 - 2
129.8

.2
1.4
1.5
6-5
1.5

-12-9
-14-8
-8-3
.5
-13-3

141.9
122.5
125.1
108.8

142-4
123.6
128.8
112.4

150.0
130.1
127.6
114.9

139-6
119.8
121-0
99.7

130.5
113-5
108-4
89.9

132.7
109.2
100.8
93.8

127.2
109.0
107.6
86.7

132.1
116.0
107-3
93.9

132.0
115.7
110.2
89-0

130.9
110.2
103.2
91-7

131.8
106.6
100.3
91.6

135.5
110.9
98.8
38-0

2.8
4.1
-1.5
7.1

-8.7
-14-7
-23.7
-16.1

147-8
123.5
151.2
176.4

146-0
136.0
167.2
192.9

141.5
120.2
153-3
180.5

141-7
113.4
134.5
177-2

136.2
112.3
153-0
187.1

133.9
113.9
132-3
172-3

149.0
116.7
131.6
177.9

142.3
103.6
139-4
181.3

138.0
110.8
147-2
181.4

134.6
111.3
(152-3
187.5

135.9
114.9
153.5
192.4

1.0
3.2
4.7
2.6

-.11-4
-13.8
-1
2-8

125.7
131.2
100.8
154.3

126.4
128.8
106.5
161.9

114.6
114.7
97-6
157.2

107.8
105-0
93.5
167.6

115.4
117.5
97.6
146.8

100.2
95.5
89.0
164.5

109.5
106.8
93.4
171.0

113.8
112.8
98.0
167.3

112-4
111.7
96.9
145.6

115-8
116.7
97-2
141.4

118-0
122.0
38.6
153-4

1.9
2.8
1-4
8.5

-9-5
-11. 1
-4.3
-2..6

170.7
168.2

168.1
167.3

185.2
178-4

171.3
169.1

167.7
167.0

174.6
170.9

166.1
167.6

166.2
159.9

170.8
173.4

169-3
170.3

175-3
167.4

179-2
174.3

2-2
4-5

-9
0.0

153.9

152.0

148.0

145.0

155.2

155.6

148-3

148-5

147.3

--8

-10-6

134.8

|

364
365
366
367

1.5
.8
3-9
4.2

T R A N S P O R T A I I O N EQUIPMENT
MOTOR V E H I C L E S AND PARTS
A I R C R A F T AND PARTS
S H I P S AND BOATS

37
371
372
373

23.6
12.8
8.4
1.3

INSTRUMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC

38
386

3.1
1.4

39

2.5

158.2

157.9

167.4

530.6

140.2

142.7

142.8

462.6
457.1
5.5
102.9
5-1
37-8

149-9
150.0

152-4 153.2
152.5 153.5
145.3
84.4
84.3
91.9
82.6
84.0

144.5
124.7
153.8
178.9
121.9
124.6
101.0
15.9.1

i

4.7
4.1

121.6 |
117.1
116.7 |
173.1

L I G H T I N G S W I R I N G PROD.
R A D I O AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION E Q U I P .
E L E C T R O N I C COMPONENTS

|
I

-8.4
-13.8
-32.7
-6.6

127.1 120.0
114.2 104.5
211-5 198.4

3,6
361
362 |
363

19.2
1.8
3.5
2.2

|
1
|

2.8
2.2
~-3
2-4

121.4
107.1 |
199.8

E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
E L E C T . D I S T R I B U T I O N EQ.
E L E C T . I N D U S ! . APPARATUS
HOME A P P L I A N C E S

|

|

|
|

ioa.6

!
|
I
I

,

--1
0.0

GROUPINGS

EXCLUDING

ERDA

ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
SALES TO INDUSTRY
OWN USE
I N D U S T R I A L GENERATION
SALES TO E L E C T R I C U T I L I T I E S
OWN USE

|
|
|
|

|
I

|
|
|
|
82.9 |
84.0

127.0

125.5

126.7

126.4

.128-0

126.7

124.3

125^5

1-0

-12-9

144.. 2 1 3 5 . 9
144.3 135.7

135-5
135.3

134.6
134.1

135.4
135.2

1 3J . 8
137.9

136-7
136.5

134-0
133.8

135- 7
135-6

1.3
1-3

-11.9
-12.1

83.6

77.7

74.5

81.8

75.4

75.8

73-8

73-9

75-/7

2-5

-11-8

81.1

77.8

73.5

81.6

75.6

76.2

74.0

73-7

72.9

-1.1

-12-8

i

P—PRELIMINARY




1-6

182.6
177-7
105,. 2
125-0
257.8

14.8
1-0
1.6
3.5
1.2
3.1

TOTAL,

182.2
189.0
178-5
22 9 - 2
147-5
157.8

186.5 187.6
1 1 2 - 1 11 J . 7
132.6 130.8
267.4 268.1

34
341 |
342
344
345
346

SUPPLEMENTARY

-5.2
-15.6
3^0

j
J

F A B R I C A T E D METAL PRODUCTS
METAL CANS
HARDWARE
STRUCTURAL METAL PROD.
FASTENERS
METAL STAM.PINGS

MANUFACTURES

-1.8
-1-0
-2.2

182.3

59.5
53.6
8.4
1.4

MISC.

82.7
82-9
82.5

j

182.9
110.6
129.4
261.8

PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS 3 3 3
3334 |
ALUMINUM
NONFEfiROUS M I L L PRODUCTS
335
NONFERROUS FOUNDBIES
336

EQUIPMENT

-10.2
-11-9
-17.4
-23-4

10.8
3-2
2.3
4.8

132.0
54.4
5.9

354
METALWORKING MACHINERY
S P E C I A L I N D U S T R Y MACH.
355
GENERAL I N D U S T R I A L MACH.
356
O F F I C E AND COMPUTING MACH . 3 5 7
S E R V I C E I N D U S T R Y MACH.
358

111
-1.4
- 3 - (1
-2.7
-5-7

22.3

33
331 |
332

PRIMARY_MJTALS
B A S I c T s T E E L e ~ M I L L PROD.
I R O N 6 STEEL F O U N D R I E S

|

PERCENT C H G .
FRpM„PBEy4
YR.
MO-

(£I_

,_ —,-L.
128.8
113.8 i
149.5
145.9 ,

|.

d

17

Explanatory Note
Coverage. The industrial production index is a measure
of the physical output of the Nation's factories, mines,
and electric and gas utilities expressed as a percentage of
production in a base period, currently 1967. The 235
individual series representing Standard Industrial Classification (SIC), 1967 edition, codes 10-14, 19-39, 49,
and 91 (part) are calculated first as index series relatives.
These relatives are aggregated into: (1) market groupings
(such as consumer goods, equipment, intermediate products, and materials) from which the total is derived and
(2) industry groupings (for example, SIC 2-digit industries) and major aggregates of these groupings, such as
manufacturing, mining, and utilities.

Seasonal adjustment. Individual series are seasonally
adjusted by the X-l 1 version of the Method II seasonal
adjustment procedure developed by the Bureau of the
Census. The seasonal adjustment factors for the basic
aggregate series in the summary table and in Tables 1
and 2 are reviewed and edited monthly. The seasonal
factors currently being used were developed from data
through 1978, edited to minimize the effect of the sharp
cyclical decline and recovery in industrial production in
1974 and 1975.
Weights. The total index and various groupings of component series are combined on the basis of 1967 valueadded weights (shown in the first column of the index
tables). The gross-value-weighted product series are
expressed in terms of 1972 dollars.

Timing. A first estimate of output for a month is published about the 15th of the following month. This
estimate may revise in each of the next 3 months as new
data become available. After the fourth month, indexes
are not further revised until an annual or a benchmark
revision.

Formula. The symbolic expression for the total index (/)
is:
/ r = z/^67\./_^,\..100 =

Source data. The monthly indexes of industrial production are built up from data of two types: (1) directlymeasured physical product data, (2) estimates of physical product output derived from input data adjusted by
conversion factors that relate these inputs to physical
output. The directly measured physical product data
(lbs., tons, etc.) are obtained from reports of the Bureau
of the Census, Bureau of Mines, other Government agencies, and trade associations. Estimates of physical output
based on input data are used when appropriate monthly
physical product data are not available. The major input
data are (1) hours worked by production workers as
indicated by the monthly establishment survey of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, and (2) industrial electric
power use as ascertained from utilities by the Federal
Reserve Banks. The input conversion estimates are based
mainly on their historical trends and recent developments.




\

467^67/

\Hlj

Z

^67

.100

%7p67

where q is quantity, p is Census value-added per unit of
output, and t represents the t-th period.
Reliability. The median of the revisions in total IP,
without regard to sign, between the first and fourth
estimates is 0.25 per cent; that is, in about half of the
cases, the absolute value of the revision from the first to
the fourth estimate was less than 0.25 per cent. (Calculated on the basis of data for the August 1971 to July
1976 period.)
Rounding. Changes shown for index components may
not aggregate to changes for totals due to independent
rounding.

18