Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : August 15, 1980
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FEDERAL RESERVE -7**Xu5&Tr Industrial Production For release at 9:30 a.m. (EDT) August 15, 1980 G. 12.3 Industrial production declined an estimated 1.6 percent in July, reflecting sharp curtailments in the production of most durable and nondurable goods materials and further cutbacks in the output of business equipment, home goods, and consumer nondurable goods. Output of electric and gas utilities—mainly because of the heat wave--*increased 1.7 percent, while manufacturing production dropped 1.9 percent and mining output 0.9 percent. The July decline in total industrial production follows revised decreases for April, May, and June of 2.3, 2.6, and 2.3 percent, respectively. At 138.8 percent of the 1967 average, the index in July was 9.0 percent below its level in January 1980. Products. Output of consumer goods declined 1.1 percent in July—about the same as in June and less than in the preceding two months. These somewhat smaller declines were related mainly to increases in the output of automotive products, as auto assemblies increased about 9.0 percent in July to an annual rate of 6.4 million units. Output of both home goods and consumer nondurable goods in July is estimated to have declined sharply further. Production of business equipment was reduced 1.4 percent in July; large cutbacks in this grouping also occurred in the preceding three months. Output of construction supplies was reduced further in July, but the decline was smaller than in each of the previous five months. Materials. Production of materials declined 2.1 percent in July. Durable goods materials production fell 2.8 percent further, reflecting sharp reductions in output of parts for consumer goods and equipment and of basic metals (exacerbated by a strike in the copper industry). Output of nondurable goods materials declined by a similar amount in July as a consequence of large reductions in production of textiles, paper, and chemicals. Energy materials production, bolstered by weather-induced use and generation of electricity, increased more than 1.0 percent in July. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: SUMMARY (Seasonally Adjusted) Indexes, 1967=100 Total Products, total Final Products Consumer Goods Durable Nondurable Business Equipment 1980 June July <p> (e) 141.0 138.8 -.2 -.4 -2.3 -2.6 -2.3 -1.6 -9.2 141.7 140.0 -.1 -.4 -1.9 -1.8 -1.5 -1.2 -6.5 141.2 139.6 141.0 139.4 128.7 128.0 145.9 143.9 168.6 166.2 .3 .2 1.5 -.3 .5 -.2 -1.4 -.5 -2.0 -.3 -5.3 -.5 -.7 .1 -.9 -1.4 -1.7 -5.4 -.3 -1.2 -1.3 -1.0 -.3 -1.2 -2.1 -1.1 -1.1 -.5 -1.4 -1.4 -5.1 -7.6 -18.6 -2.9 -3.0 -3.1 -4.8 -2.3 -4.8 -1.2 -1.0 -11.1 -19.2 -.3 -2.8 -4.0 e — estimat:e -3.5 -2.1 -13.1 Intermediate Products 143,4 Construction Supplies 127.7 Materials Percent changes Feb. Mar. Apr. May June ,J.ui7. July F:rom preceding month July 79 139.9 141.7 126.4 -.9 -1.3 137.0 -.5 P—prelim inary -1.0 -1.2 -4.0 -7.5 FEDERAL RESERVE Industrial Production INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION JULY DATA SEASONALLY ADJUSTED, RATIO SCALE, 1967=100 160 MATERIALS O U T P U T ^ ^ ^ * 140 —I 120 \— 100 — — — BUSINESS EQUIPMENT ^ V -^^ ~ \ — to \ — — NONDURABLE^^""^ r-— S-~s~J 140 — CONSUMER GOC)DS ^ ^"7 —I 100 180 I S 1 \ DURABLE / • ** ENERGY ^S\ ^v^^\ | / \ \ \ —\ \ r v N ( / ^ N /\J — — — BUSINESS SUPPLIES 160 \/\ ^^/^~ ^^^ •9*v /"^^ ^\ NONDURABLE 120 — /^^ -_fj 140 -'^^ — f^S^^ — 1 1A — DURABLE ^ / w*A — \ 120 CONSUMER GOODS: — MATERIALS: 180 160 / L 200 Y\J \ V7 — fS \ V ^s / '" ' ' s—' I y ^ <^^«- v I \ H \ I \ "1 \ 1 ^ CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES 7 — 100 1969-70=100 160 — 120 / ^J A AUTOS: r ANNUAL RATE, MILLIONS OF UNITS 1967=100 16 180 STOCKS^ r \ \ r MANUFACTURING: RIGHT SCALE *J V/ N A y SALES v 1 V \J r^'" 100 80 160 NONDURABLE 12 10 — /V y^ —\ — V 140 8 120 /DOMESTIC ASSEMBLIES I / 60 \ / —1 6 100 1974 AUTOS: SALES AND 1976 1978 STOCKS INCLUDE IMPORTS 1980 1974 1976 1978 1980 Table 1A INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS Seasonally adjusted, 1 9 6 7 - 1 0 0 1967 PROPORTION MAJOR MARKET G R O U P I N G S TOTAL 100.00 INDEX PRODUCTS, TOTAL FINAL PRODUCTS CONSUHEB GOODS EQUIPMENT INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS CONSUMER 19791 1979 AVG.1 1 JULY 152.2|152.8 19 80 AUG. NOV. DEC,. JA&_ FEB. BAR. 152.3 151.7 148.2 JUNE JULY 144.3 141.0 138 8 143.8 143.1 142.4 143.9 141.7 141.2 141.0 141.5 140. 0 139. 6 APR. _ _ f i i l _ _ 152.2 152.-1 152.2 152.6 149.9 147.2 149.7 143.9 149.6 146.8 149.7 142.9 149.4 146.6 148.9 143.6 149.7 147.0 148.5 145.0 150.0 147.0 148.2 145.4 149.9 147.4 148.5 146.0 149.3 147.1 147.8 146.1 146.4 145.1 144.8 145.4 160.6 156.0 159.8 156.3 159.8 156.3 159.8 156.4 159.9 156.2 160.8 156.7 159.3 155.9 157.7 155.4 151.4 151.1 146.7 145.0 143.4 139.9 141. 7 137 0 147.5 147.3 125.1 118.5 203.7 151.8 157.6 139.7 128.0 203.0 152.6 159.2 142.4 129.0 202.1 149.2 150.6 131.0 118.3 200.3 146.6 141.8 121.4 110.2 193.6 142.4 131.3 108.7 98.0 188.5 144.5 142.1 124.6 116.8 186.7 144.0 141.0 122.0 114.9 189.1 136.4 126.3 102.3 97.1 187.4 129.1 119.0 92.6 88.4 186.0 128.7 121.4 97.0 95.7 183.1 128. 0 151.6 | 60.711 4 9 . 7 1 1 4 9 . 7 | 47.82 147.0|147.1 | 27.68 |150.5|150.8 20.14 142.2|142.1 148.7 145.6 148.2 141.8 12.89 1 6 0 . 0 | 1 5 9 . 4 39.29 156.0|157.6 PRODUCTS SEP. OCT. 152.4 139 4 139. 9 GOODS CURABLE C O N S U M E R GOODS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS A U T O S S UTILITY V E H I C L E S | A U T O S , TOTAL AUTO P A R T S S ALLIED G O O D S 7.89 2.83 2.03 1.90 .80 155.5|157.2 167.71170.3 154.3|155.6 136.7J141.8 201.6J207.8 HOME GOODS A P P L I A N C E S , AIR C O N D S TV A P P L I A N C E S AND TV C A R P E T I N G AND F U R N I T U R E MISC. HOME GOODS 5.06 1.40 1.33 1.07 2.59 148.7|149.8 127.5|129.7 129.3J131.6 170.61171.9 151.1J151.6 147.7 121.2 124.1 171.7 152.1 148.5 129.6 132.2 169.7 150.0 148.8 128.0 130.2 169.2 151.7 148.4 129.7 132.4 169.1 150.0 149.3 134.2 136.5 168.8 149.4 148.6 128.9 130.0 171.2 149.9 145.8 122.4 124.4 168.6 149.1 145.7 122.1 125.0 169.1 148.8 142.0 114.8 117.5 166.0 146.8 134.8 102.8 106.0 156.3 143.3 132.8 105.1 108.1 148.7 141.2 137 0 19.79 4.29 15.50 8.33 148.5|148.2 129.11126.9 153.81154.1 145.4|147.0 148.5 128.0 154.2 145.3 148.9 129.0 154.3 146.5 148.6 127.7 154.3 146.7 148.7 129.1 154.2 145.9 149.2 129.1 154.8 146.8 150.5 128.3 156.7 148.4 150.1 126.8 156.5 148.3 149.3 126.2 155.6 147.9 148.2 125.0 154.7 147.0 147.7 125.8 153.8 146.7 145.9 143. 151.6 143.7 149 7 7.17 1 6 3 . 6 | 1 6 2 . 4 2.63 2 0 5 . 5 J 2 0 6 . 1 1.92 120.81119.9 2.62 153.0|149.8 1.45 1 6 5 . 2 1 1 5 8 . 5 164.6 209.2 121.2 151.6 163.5 163.5 207.2 121.1 150.8 162.2 163.2 206.4 121.6 150.5 164.2 163.8 207.9 119.3 152.2 166.7 164.2 207.8 121.0 152.2 166.3 166.4 210.5 123.7 153.4 164.6 166.1 210.7 122.3 153.3 165.9 164.6 208.9 121.5 151.8 167.3 163.5 206.9 120.4 151.6 162.1 203.8 118.5 152.2 160.9 199.7 119.1 152.5 160 2 12.63 1 7 1 . 3 1 1 7 1 . 4 6.77 1 5 2 . 1 | 1 5 1 . 3 1.44 2 0 6 . 1 | 2 0 7 . 4 3.85 130.3|130.3 1.47 1 5 6 . 3 | 1 5 1 . 0 171.5 151.7 210.6 131.1 147.7 173.6 153.5 212.0 130.4 156.3 172.0 151.2 200.6 130.8 156.3 172.5 153.3 204.4 132.5 157.6 174.1 153.1 204.4 132.1 157.8 175.0 157.4 222.9 132.6 158.1 175.8 158.8 230.2 132.8 156.7 175.9 159.0 235.2 132.4 153.7 174.4 159.5 239.5 131.9 153.0 172.3 157.9 241.6 129.5 149.9 168.6 154.2 239.5 125.3 146.2 5.86 1 9 3 . 4 J 1 9 4 . 6 3.26 2 2 7 . 8 1 2 2 7 . 0 1.93 1 5 2 . 2 1 1 5 5 . 2 .67 1 4 4 . 9 1 1 5 1 . 0 194.4 230.5 149.4 148.3 196.8 231.4 156.3 145.3 195.9 234.2 154.9 128.0 194.6 232.2 150.3 139.5 198.4 236.9 153.3 141.0 195.3 237.8 143.8 137.1 195.4 237.7 146.6 129.9 195.5 239.9 143.3 129.6 191.7 235.6 143.7 116.4 189.1 233.1 137.1 124.6 185.1 225.9 138.3 121.4 182 1 221 2 138. 3 95 8 N O N D U R A B L E CONSUMER GOODS CLOTHING C O N S U M E R STAPLES CONSUMER FOODS 6 TOBACCO NONFOOD STAPLES CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD C O N S U M E R PAPER PRODUCTS C O N S U M E R ENERGY P R O D RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES 127 6 1 1 182 1 106. 105. 128. 2 100 6 9 EQUIPMENT BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT B U I L D I N G A N D MINING EQUIP MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT POWER E Q U I P M E N T C O M ' L , T R A N S I T , FARM EQ COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT TRANSIT E Q U I P M E N T FARM E Q U I P M E N T 166. 2 152 4 242. 1 123. 0 141. 6 7.51 93.2| 92.8 92.0 94.0 94.0 95.0 95.9 95.8 96.0 96.1 96.6 96.1 96.1 6.42 6.47 1.14 156.9|156.4 163.1|162.4 172.31167.8 157.3 163.8 170.7 156.3 163.2 169.8 156.8 162.7 172.2 156.7 162.9 174.4 156.0 163.8 175.7 156.4 165.0 172.3 154.3 164.2 169.0 152.4 163.0 171.3 140.9 161.9 173.7 134.1 159.2 174.7 127.7 158.9 126. 4 D U R A B L E GOODS M A T E R I A L S DURABLE CONSUMER PARTS E Q U I P M E N T PARTS DURABLE MATERIALS NEC B A S I C METAL M A T E R I A L S 20.35 4.58 5.44 10.34 5.57 157.81160.7 137.11138.5 189.91192.1 150.01154.0 124.01130.5 157.7 129.7 190.7 152.7 127.7 157.6 132.2 192.0 150.7 124.8 157.2 132.0 192.7 149.6 121.4 156.0 126.8 195.1 148.3 119.9 155.6 123.8 196.6 148.0 117.7 156.3 122.2 199.8 148.6 118.8 154.9 120.9 199.3 146.6 116.5 154.5 121.0 199.9 145.5 116.8 148.5 110.9 196.1 140.1 108.9 141.7 101.7 191.2 133.2 101.3 134.8 97.2 183.3 125.9 94.4 131 94 181 120 0 1 7 7 N O N D U R A B L E GOODS M A T E R I A L S T E X T I L E , P A P E R , f, CHEM MAT T E X T I L E MATERIALS PAPER M A T E R I A L S CHEMICAL MATERIALS 10.47 7.62 1.85 1.62 4.15 174.9|174.6 182.9(182.8 121.0|122.2 143.2|146.2 226.1J224.1 175.8 184.3 120.6 146.7 227-5 176.7 185.9 124.4 148.1 228.2 177.2 186.1 124.3 148.6 228.4 178.3 186.7 123.2 148.4 230.2 179.5 187.8 123.7 148.2 232.0 180.8 188.6 122.3 146.3 234.8 178.3 185.7 122.5 139.9 231.8 176.5 184.3 119.8 141.8 229.8 173.7 181.3 118.0 141.2 225.3 164.7 171.0 114.6 138.4 208.9 158.9 163.9 111.3 138.9 197.1 154 5 159. 1 1.70 1.14 8.48 4.65 3.82 164.5|163.1 136.7|137.5 128.4|129.1 113.01112.8 147.21148.8 162.9 138.2 127.7 112.0 146.9 161.8 136.9 128.1 113.6 145.7 166.1 134.4 128.5 114.6 145.3 168.1 137.4 130. 1 114.9 148.7 169.6 138.8 128.7 113.5 147.3 174.1 138.5 127.7 113.1 145.3 172.6 137.2 130.5 113.5 151.3 167.7 137.2 131.6 115.6 151.1 165.8 135.0 129.4 116.4 145.3 156.4 135.1 128.5 116. 1 143.6 152.8 135.1 128.4 116.5 142.8 9.35 12.23 3.76 8.48 139.71139.3 137.81137.1 158.81155.2 128.41129.1 138.6 136.8 157.4 127.7 139.5 136.8 156.5 128.1 139.1 137.2 157.1 128.5 139.5 139.0 159.0 130.1 140.0 138.1 159.3 128.7 139.3 137.3 159.1 127.7 137.1 139.0 158.1 130.5 136.7 139.6 157.7 131.6 134.2 138.3 158.3 129.4 130.7 137.9 159.0 128.5 129.2 138.0 159.7 128.4 DEFENSE AND SPACE INTERMEDIATE EQUIPMENT PRODUCTS CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES BUSINESS SUPPLIES C O M M E R C I A L ENERGY P R O D U C T S MATERIALS CONTAINERS, NONDURABLE NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC E N E R G Y MATERIALS PRIMARY E N E R G Y C O N V E R T E D FUEL M A T E R I A L S SUPPLEMENTARY 129 9 GROUPS HOME G O O D S AND C L O T H T N G ENERGY, TOTAL PRODUCTS MATERIALS DATA FOR THE CURRENT MONTH ARE ESTIMATED. DATA FOR THE PRECEDING MONTH ARE PRELIMINARY. 2 125 8 139 3 129 9 Table 1B INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100 MAJOR MARKET GROUPINGS 1967 PROPORTION 1979| 1979 AVG.I I JULY SEP. OCT._ NOV.. __DECi. FEB. MAI JUNE JULY 152.7 148.0 144.0 144.4 135. 5 MAR. ,..APR,-_ 152.3 156.8 155.7 152.2 147.4 147.8 152.4 PRODUCTS, TOTAL FINAL PRODOCTS CONSUMER GOODS EQUIPMENT 60.71 47.82 27.68 20.14 149.7|146.8 147.0|143.5 150.5|145.9 142.2|140.3 150.8 147.0 151.4 140.9 157.0 154.5 159.4 147.8 154.4 151.6 156.1 145.3 149.5 146.6 148.2 144.5 143.7 141.0 139.6 143.0 144.2 142.3 142.4 142.1 149.2 147.4 148.0 146.5 149.2 147.1 147.7 146.2 144.9 143.6 143.5 143.6 142.4 141.2 140.0 142.7 145.3 144.7 145.0 144.2 137. 7 136 7 135. 2 138 7 INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS MATERIALS 12.89 160.01158.8 39.29 156.01151.6 165.3 154.4 166.3 156.6 164.9 157.8 160.1 156.6 153.5 153.3 151.2 153.4 155.7 157.3 156.9 158.1 150.0 153.0 147.1 146.5 147.5 142.8 141 5 132. 2 TOTAL INDEX 100.00 152.2|148.7 1980 AUG. CONSUMER~GOODS DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS AUTOS S UTILITY VEHICLES AUTOS, TOTAL AUTO PARTS S ALLIED GOODS 7.89 2.83 2.03 1.90 .80 155.5|141.8 167.7|144.0 154.3|124.9 136.7|110.2 201.6|192.4 138.0 120.0 85.8 78.8 206.8 157.9 161.4 141.7 131.2 211.5 162.3 173.4 158.6 145.0 211.1 150.3 153.1 134.9 122.4 199.3 136.9 127.3 101.5 92.2 192.6 137.1 129.5 107.6 97.5 135.1 147.9 149.3 133.3 125.1 189.8 148.5 151.5 135.8 128.4 191.3 140.2 136.0 115.5 110.0 188.0 131.2 125.2 103.3 99.3 180.7 133.6 128.7 108.3 106.9 180.4 114. 7 104. 2 78. 3 76. 3 168 6 HOME GOODS APPLIANCES, AIR COND S TV APPLIANCES AND TV CARPETING AND FURNITURE MISC. HCME GOODS 5.06 1.40 1.33 1.07 2.59 148.71140.5 127.51115.1 129.31117.6 170.61152.9 151.11149.2 148.1 113.6 118.7 172.9 156.5 156.0 136.0 140.9 178.0 157.7 156.1 133.9 143.3 177.6 156.6 148.7 122.3 126. 1 174.6 152.3 142.3 115.5 118.0 166.2 146.9 141.4 123.1 123.9 164.9 141.5 147.1 130.1 130.8 172.0 146.1 146.9 130.4 131.5 171.5 145.7 142.6 122.6 123.6 165.4 144.1 134.6 106.1 108.2 154.0 142. 1 136.4 110.8 113.4 149.7 144.8 120 6 89 2 19.79 4.29 15.50 8.33 148.5|147.5 129.1|112.3 153.81157.3 145.4|145.4 156.7 133.2 163.3 153.0 159.9 139.4 165.6 158.5 153.6 132.5 159.5 154.8 147.3 125.9 153.2 146.3 140.7 111.9 143.6 139.1 144.6 119.7 151.5 141.4 148.1 131.1 152.8 143.7 147.4 131.2 151.8 145.4 144.8 130.6 148.7 143.0 143.5 125.3 148.6 143.6 149.6 143 4 154.0 146.7 152 9 7.17 2.63 1.92 2.62 1.45 163.61171.0 205.5J218.5 120.8|125.6 153.01156.6 165.2|168.2 175.2 219.4 131.4 162.9 180.7 173.9 223.6 130.4 155.9 170.8 165.0 215.3 125.9 143.1 151.5 161.3 209.0 117.9 145.2 152.0 159.7 196.0 114.8 156.4 170.5 163.1 195.7 115.7 165.3 185.9 163.4 198.6 117.0 162.0 183.6 159.3 199.9 116.8 149.8 167.6 155.3 199.3 116.8 139.4 154.4 200.8 115.7 136.2 162.4 209.3 120.9 145.7 168 8 12.63 6.77 1.44 3.85 1.47 171.3|169.1 152.1|148.9 206.11201.8 130.31127.9 156.3|151.9 170.4 150.4 208.1 130.8 144.9 179.9 158.9 220.4 135.0 161.2 176.2 155.1 207.5 133.1 161.2 173.9 156.3 212.1 134.2 159.3 170.2 151.8 2 07.7 129.2 156.1 169.8 153.5 218.2 129.3 153.3 176.5 159.8 231.4 134.9 154.5 175.8 158.8 232.2 133.2 153.6 172.1 157.2 234.0 130.8 150.8 170.4 155.1 235.2 127.4 148.8 172.3 155.9 238.7 127.3 149.4 164. 150 237 120 142 COM»L, TRANSIT, FARM EQ COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT TRANSIT EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT 5.86 3.26 1.93 .67 193.41192.5 227.8I233.4 152.21143.1 144.91136.0 193.4 239.0 137.7 132.0 204.1 243.6 154.8 154.2 200.6 240.3 157.7 131.6 194.1 232.2 151.1 133.2 191.4 227.0 150.6 135.4 188.7 226.1 144.6 134.3 195.9 233.2 153.2 137.5 195.6 232.7 152.4 139.3 189.2 229.6 144.8 120.7 188.0 229.6 139.5 125.7 191.2 233.2 142.4 127.9 181. 6 227 5 130 2 DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT 7.51 93.2| 91.8 91.3 93.8 93.4 95.3 97.2 95.5 96.1 96.5 95.9 96.2 97.1 94 8 6.42 156.9|153.3 6.47 163.1|164.3 1.14 172.3|181.8 158.4 172.1 187.6 160.5 172.0 182.8 161.5 168.3 172.7 156.8 163.2 165.7 148.9 158.0 167.8 145.9 156.5 171.2 152.0 159.4 166.1 153.2 160.6 165.1 142.9 157.0 160.6 137.1 157.1 165.3 133.0 162.0 123. NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS CLOTHING CONSUMER STAPLES CONSUMER FOODS & TOBACCO NONFOOD STAPLES CCNSUM5R CHEMICAL PROD CONSUMER PAPER PRODUCTS CONSUMER ENERGY PROD RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES 134 8 EQUIPMENT BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT BUILDING AND MINING EQUIP MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT POWER EQUIPMENT 8 2 0 7 5 INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES BUSINESS SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS 9 MATERIALS DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS DURABLE CONSUMER PARTS EQUIPMENT PARTS DURABLE MATERIALS NEC BASIC METAL MATERIALS 20.35 4.58 5.44 10.34 5.57 157.8|154.2 137.1|130.6 189.9)186.5 150.0|147.7 124.0|121.0 154.1 123.3 187.9 149.9 120.0 158.8 132.7 193.8 151.9 121.9 159.3 134.8 195.1 151.4 119.9 156.1 128.8 197.1 146.6 114.3 153.4 125.8 200.4 140.8 110.6 150.9 120.3 197.6 139.8 114.6 155.0 122.1 199.1 146.4 117.8 157.4 122.6 200.3 150.2 125.5 151.2 112.3 195.9 145.0 117.3 144.4 103.6 191.1 138.0 108.9 138.8 98.3 185.9 131.8 100.6 126. 1 88 7 176 4 116 1 NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS TEXTILE, PAPER, 5 CHEM MAT TEXTILE MATERIALS PAPER MATERIALS CHEMICAL MATERIALS 10.47 7.62 1.85 1.62 4.15 174.91166.2 182.9|174.3 121.01100.3 143.21137.6 22 6.11221.8 176.1 184.6 123.1 147.6 226.6 176.1 185.0 124.0 142.8 228.8 180.5 187.1 128.3 150.7 227.6 180.5 188.5 123.8 148.2 233.1 171.8 180.8 115.6 133.7 228.2 176.4 184.2 123.5 145.3 226.5 179.9 187.2 125.4 146.2 230.8 180.9 189.2 125.8 149.4 233. 1 176.8 185.4 121.9 146.4 229.0 167.5 174.6 119.3 142.8 211.6 162.4 167.8 115.8 142.9 200.8 146. 8 151 4 1.70 1.14 8.48 4.65 3.82 164.5|158.1 136.7|123.6 128.4|127.5 113.0|109.4 147.2J149.6 168.6 130.2 128.5 112.2 148.4 163.7 135.1 127.3 112.8 144.9 173.9 146.4 126.1 114.0 140.8 165.3 149.6 128.3 114.2 145.5 148.0 147.4 130.2 113.1 150.9 165.4 140.9 131.0 112.7 153.3 175.3 137.5 134.8 115.1 158.8 173.6 136.0 131.9 116.9 150.3 169.0 131.4 127.8 117.6 140.2 159.2 133.0 125.7 117.2 136.0 159.9 130.3 128.2 117.7 140.7 9.35 12.23 3.76 8.48 139.71127.6 137.81138.8 158.81 164.2 128.41127.5 141.3 141.4 170.4 128.5 148.4 138.6 164.0 127.3 145.3 134.1 152.1 126.1 138.2 135.4 151.5 128.3 128.3 139.3 159.9 130.2 131.4 142.1 167.1 131.0 139.7 143.5 163.2 134.8 139.7 138.8 154.4 131.9 137.1 133.4 145.9 127.8 130.3 131.7 145.1 125.7 135.1 136.7 155.9 128.2 CONTAINERS, NONDURABLE NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC ENERGY MATERIALS PRIMARY ENERGY CONVERTED FUEL MATERIALS 129. 1 SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING ENERGY, TOTAL PRODUCTS MATERIALS DATA FOR THE CURRENT MONTH ARE ESTIMATED. DATA FOR THE PRECEDING MONTH ARE PRELIMINARY. 3 115 2 141 7 129 1 Table 2A INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS Seasonally adjusted, 1967 * 100 MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUPINGS SIC CODE 1967 PROPORTION 1980 19791 1979 AVG.I I JULY AUG. SEP. OCT. JUNE JULY MINING AND UTILITIES HINING UTILITIES 12.05 144.51143.7 6.36 125.31124.7 5.69 166.11164.8 144.9 126.4 165.5 144.5 125.8 165.3 146.0 128.1 166.1 147.7 130.0 167.4 148.3 131.6 167.0 147.4 132.6 163.9 148.6 132.8 166.1 150.2 132.9 169.6 149.2 133.0 167.2 149.7 133.2 168.0 150.0 133.1 168.8 150 7 131 9 171 6 MANUFACTURING NONDURABLE DURABLE 87.95 153.21154.1 35.97 163.31164.1 51.98 146.3|147.2 152.4 164.3 144.2 153.5 164.6 145.9 153.2 164.0 145.7 153.0 164.5 145.0 152.8 164.7 144.5 153.4 166.1 144.7 152.7 165.1 144.1 151.9 164.4 143.3 147.9 161.6 138.5 143.5 157.9 133.5 139.8 154.1 129.9 137. 2 151 2 127. 5 149. 6 134 5 NOV. __2I£i. JANi_ FEB. 3££i_ APRt_ __H!X_- MINING METAL MINING 10 COAL 11,12 13 OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION 14 STONE AND EARTH MINERALS .51 .69 4.40 .75 126.8|128.6 133.6|137.1 121.7|120.4 137.6|136.4 126.5 144.1 121.6 138.3 122.1 142.6 121.6 137.5 124.1 144.7 124.2 138.2 132.0 141.9 126.0 141.2 136.8 145.0 127.2 141.0 137.6 141.0 128.5 145.3 136.6 136.0 130.3 142.0 132.7 137.2 131.6 136.8 122.4 143.4 132.5 133.1 119.8 145.0 133.8 128.3 117.0 150.0 134.0 123.6 NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES FOODS 20 21 TOBACCO PRODUCTS 22 TEXTILE MIL1 PRODUCTS 23 APPAREL PRODUCTS PAPER AND PRODUCTS 26 8.75 .67 2.68 3.31 3.21 147.9|149.4 117.1|118.9 143.8|143.0 130.7|129.7 150.8|154.0 148.1 107.5 144.1 130.1 153.9 148.8 116.4 146.9 131.2 155.3 148.6 115.6 146.0 128.5 154.1 148.3 113.0 147.9 128.8 153.3 148.9 116.6 147.1 128.3 154.7 150.0 118.7 147.8 127.2 156.0 150.2 120.0 143.7 128.0 150.5 150.3 123.1 141.9 128.0 151.6 148.7 120.4 140.2 127.1 147.3 149.5 117.2 135.1 126.9 144.6 129.9 144.8 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS RUBBER 8 PLASTICS PRODUCTS LEATHER AND PRODUCTS 4.72 7.74 1.79 2.24 .86 136.91135.6 210.41210.5 143.61143.9 270.0|278.0 71.31 69.7 137.7 213.1 143.0 275.7 69.7 137.1 212.0 143.1 272.9 70.8 137.2 211.4 141.1 274.5 70.1 136.2 215.1 142. 1 271.3 70.4 137.8 216.5 142.6 262.3 71.2 138.9 217.7 146.7 266.9 73.2 139.9 216.0 144.4 267.9 71.9 139.2 214.5 141.6 264.8 71.7 136.5 209.4 137.9 263.5 69.8 135.0 199.8 133.7 251.0 70.3 133.8 191.7 132.5 241.6 69.3 132. 7 DURABLE MANUFACTURES ORDNANCE, PVT 8 GOVT "19,91 LUMBER AND PRODUCTS 24 25 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES CLAY, GLASS, STONE PROD 32 3.64 75.51 74.6 1.64 136.91135.2 1.37 161.4|159.5 2.74 163.31163.3 74.9 138.0 161.7 161.4 75.3 138.6 162.0 160.6 75.3 138.7 163.3 162.3 77.0 77.0 136. 1 131.7 162.9 161.0 162.8 164.4 76.6 131.6 161.0 165.1 76.7 130.2 159.2 162.6 76.9 125.4 159.5 156.5 77.3 105.2 158.2 149.3 77.1 103.6 151.7 142.9 76.5 103.1 146.2 138.2 76 5 PRIMARY METALS 33 IRON AND STEEL 331,2 34 FABRICATED METAL PROD NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY 35 36 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY 6.57 4.21 5.93 9.15 8.05 121.21127.1 113.2|119.0 148.51149.3 163.61165.3 175.01174.4 121.0 112.0 147.6 166.2 171.7 121.7 115.0 146.5 165.1 176.7 118.0 108.2 147.5 162.3 177.3 117.2 108.0 146.9 162.8 179.5 115.4 106.6 146.1 162.9 181.2 116.4 107.2 145.0 166.9 181.7 111.9 103.4 145.3 166.1 179.7 113.6 106.0 144.7 166.0 179.5 106.5 97.4 141.8 163.2 177.2 96.5 84.2 134.5 162.0 171.4 89.5 74.8 128.5 157.1 166.9 123 5 154 2 164 0 TRANSPORTATION EQUIP MOTOR VEHICLES 8 PTS AEROSPACE 8 MISC INSTRUMENTS MISCELLANEOUS MFRS 9.27 4.50 4.77 2.11 1.51 135.31135.5 160.01160.2 112.01112.2 174.91174.0 153.71155.7 124.7 138.5 111.8 173.9 155.7 131.7 150.6 113.9 172.9 153.6 133.7 150.6 117.7 175.0 154.5 128.2 139.9 117.1 173.3 155.3 125.9 135.4 117.0 175.0 153.7 122.4 127.6 117.5 175.8 154.0 126.2 135.4 117.5 175.0 152.0 124.3 131.7 117.2 173.8 152.0 114.7 114.9 114.5 173.8 151.2 109.5 106.3 112.4 171.0 146.3 110.1 107.9 112.1 169.3 142.7 110 6 108. 9 112. 2 166 5 141 7 3.88 185.81182.2 I I 183.6 184.1 184.3 185.7 186.0 183.0 185.0 189.9 27 28 29 30 31 37 371 372-9 38 39 UTILITIES ELECTRIC 146.2 132 0 83 9 Table 3 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: PERCENT CHANGES Based on seasonaly adjusted indexes 1979 AUG. SEP. OCT. __NOV* CHANGE FROM 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 -.8 -1.0 -1.7 -6.2 .2 .1 .8 -1.0 -1.9 .7 .5 1.1 1.0 2.9 .3 1.2 -.5 .2 -.1 .5 -.1 -.3 .0 .5 -.2 -.9 .0 .0 -.3 .3 -.1 -.1 -.5 -2.2 .1 .3 .0 .1 -.8 .6 MANUFACTURING NONDURABLE DURABLE HINING AND UTILITIES -1.1 .1 -2.0 .8 .7 .2 1.2 -.3 -.2 -.4 -.1 1.0 -.1 .3 -.5 1.2 2.4 1.0 -1.6 -8.7 1.5 5.0 3.2 3.9 3.8 6.4 2.6 1.9 -.7 -5.4 1.3 6.0 2.7 3.4 2.7 5.3 1.7 1.2 -1.0 -6.2 1.4 4.4 2.2 2.0 1.1 5.0 1.0 .9 -1.6 -8.4 1.4 4.5 1.3 1.2 -.6 4.8 2.6 3.7 1.7 1.2 2.6 3.3 2.1 1.3 1.7 2.8 .8 1.0 CHANGE FROM SAME MONTH A YEAR AGO TOTAL INDEX FINAL PRODUCTS CONSUMER GOODS DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS MATERIALS DURABLE GCODS MATERIALS NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS MANUFACTURING NONDURABLE DURABLE MINING AND UTILITIES J .9 2.6 -.3 2i0_ I 1 1 DEC. 1 1980 JAN. FEB. BAR. APR. HAY JUNE JULY .3 .0 -.2 -2.9 .9 .5 .6 .3 .4 .7 -.2 .3 .2 1.5 -.3 .5 -.9 -.5 -.9 -1.4 -.4 -.2 -.5 -.3 -.5 .1 -1.0 -.3 -.3 -1.0 -2.3 -1.4 -2.0 -5.3 -.7 -.9 -4.0 -2.8 -3.9 -1.6 -2.6 -1.4 -1.7 -5.4 -.3 -1.2 -3.1 -4.0 -4.6 -5.2 -2.3 -1.3 -1.0 -.3 -1.2 -2.1 -2.3 -3.5 -4.9 -3.5 -1.6 -1.1 -1.1 -.5 -1.4 -1.4 -1.2 -2.1 -2.8 -2.8 .4 .9 .1 -.6 -.5 -.6 -.4 .8 -.5 -.4 -.6 1.1 -2.6 -1.7 -3.4 -.7 -3.0 -2.3 -3.6 .3 -2.6 -2.4 -2.7 .2 -1.9 -1.9 -1.8 .5 1 .7 .31 .6 .61 -2.01 -1.6 -9.41 -11.2 1.31 2.6 4.4| 4.1 .0 • 01 -01 1.1 -2.4| -1.1 4.41 5.7 .2 .4 -2.0 -10.3 1.6 4.0 -1.3 .5 -2.0 3.4 -.9 -.7 -3.3 -12.0 .5 3.0 -1.7 -.6 -3.0 2.0 -1.7 -.2 -2.9 -10.0 .1 3.4 -5.2 -2.2 -4.6 .4 -5.3 -3.2 -6.3 -19.6 -.7 .5 -8.0 -6.9 -10.3 -5.2 -7.6 -4.3 -7.1 -18.9 -2.1 -1.7 -10.1 -10.6 -15.5 -8.4 -9.2 -5.1 -7.6 -18.6 -2.9 -3.0 -11.1 -13.1 -18.5 -11.5 .6 -.11 3.4 1.91 -1.4 -1.6| 2.4 2*3J_ -.4 1.9 -2.1 3.9 -1.7 .9 -3.6 4.7 -2.4 -.1 -4.2 3.8 -6.7 -3.0 -9.6 4.4 -9.2 -5.5 -12.0 4.9 -11.0 -7.9 -13.4 4.9 1 1 .11 • 3| -.31 -1-7| •31 • 9| .11 -.11 -.31 •71 1 -.11 .11 -.31 •*l. 1 4 Table 2B INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS Not seasonaiy adjusted, 1967=100 1967 PROPORTION 1979 AVG. 12.05 6.36 5.69 144.5 125.3 166.1 144.8 121.7 170.6 87.95 35.97 51.98 153.2 163.3 146.3 HIKING HETAL MINING 10 COAL 11,12 O I L AND GAS EXTRACTION 13 STONE AND EARTH MINERALS 14 .51 .69 4.40 .75 NONDURABLE HANUFACTU RES FOODS 20 TOBACCO PRODUCTS 21 TEXTILE H I L I PRODUCTS 22 APPAREL PROIUCTS 23 PAPER AND PRODUCTS 26 8.75 .67 2.68 I 3.31 3.21 MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUPINGS SIC CODE 1INTNG AND U T I L I T I E S HIKING UTILITIES MANUFACTURING NONDURABLE DURABLE 1979 JULY 1980 AUGt „ SEP. OCT. 149.0 126.9 173.7 146.1 127.5 166.9 142.9 130.3 156.9 149.2 159.6 142.1 152.8 168.8 141.7 158.2 171.9 148.9 126.8 133.6 121.7 137.6 129.6 114.0 119.7 134.8 132.8 144.1 121.2 140.8 147.9 117.1 143.8 130.7 150.8 148.0 101.8 126.6 114.6 143.5 NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. JUNE JULY 144.6 131.2 159.5 148.7 130.1 169.6 151.5 129.2 176.4 153.2 131.1 177.8 150.0 132*7 169.2 144.2 133.4 156.1 143.1 134.0 153.2 MAY 148.4 134.6 163.5 152 2 128 6 178 1 157.5 170.1 148.8 153.3 165.1 145.2 147.2 156.4 140.9 147.3 158.0 139.8 152.3 162.9 144.9 153.3 164.3 145.6 148.6 161.5 139.8 143.8 157.4 134.3 143.9 159.0 133.4 132 9 147 1 123. 1 131.2 146.9 121.7 141.0 127.0 151.9 124.8 144.7 128.5 141.3 127.3 147.0 127.7 132.0 128.1 141.1 126.0 131.6 128.1 135.9 126.1 137.3 130.9 130.0 128.2 146.5 131.3 131.0 124.0 152.7 131.4 133.9 127.2 151.6 132.5 131.7 125.2 159.1 133.0 128.0 124. 4 133. 8 155.0 112.3 148.3 134.5 154.1 159.4 125.7 152.8 140.4 152.2 157.5 126.8 152.2 134.4 160.0 150.4 116.0 147.7 124.7 152.7 144.8 95.4 136.7 110.5 139.5 144.0 120.7 140.0 119.5 152.2 145.4 124.2 142.3 133.6 155.9 146.9 125.8 144.8 135.2 159.4 144.3 116.7 143.3 132.1 153.5 145.6 112.9 138.8 127.0 148.4 147.5 150.1 138.7 27 28 29 30 31 4.72 7.74 1.79 2.24 .86 136.9 141.8 210.4 212.3 143.6 147.9 270.0 254.0 71.3 59.4 149.7 215.6 148.7 263.5 70.7 150.5 218.2 146.2 276.0 72.8 143.8 215.2 141.9 281.0 72.6 137.8 214.6 145.2 273.9 69.9 130.8 207.5 144.4 256.9 67.5 125.9 206.2 141.9 258.9 70.6 130.5 210.2 139.4 278.9 74.2 131.6 213.3 135.1 275.5 74.7 131.3 211.1 132.5 268.8 71.4 132.7 201.0 133.0 250.4 71.9 138.7 199.3 135.8 242.8 72.2 138 8 DURABLE MANUFACTURES ORDNANCE, PVT 5 GOVT 19,91 LUMBER AND PRODUCTS 24 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 25 CLAY, G L A S S , STONE PROD 32 3.64 1.64 1.37 2.74 75.5 136.9 161.4 163.3 74.9 131.5 143.1 164.5 74.8 140.6 162.4 168.1 75.1 143.5 166.6 164.4 73.6 144.4 166.5 169.9 75.4 133.3 165.4 165.4 76.3 122.8 160.4 156.4 76.8 123.8 159.0 150.6 76.8 131.2 167.1 152.1 77.9 128.5 164.9 153.0 78.0 105.5 157.8 150.7 77.7 104.7 148.2 145.7 77.8 106.9 146.7 145.4 76 8 6.57 4.21 5.93 9.15 8.05 121.2 118.5 113.2 113.9 148.5 144.6 163.6 164.5 175.0 167.7 115.7 107.2 146.4 165.9 170.0 118.6 111.8 148.6 172.3 191.7 115.7 105.1 149.9 166.0 183.2 110.8 101.1 148.3 163.0 181.7 111.3 108.1 99.7 I 100.8 144.7 140.7 158.1 160.7 180.2 177.8 114.4 104.4 147.5 167.0 180.6 123.4 115.3 146.4 165.9 180.0 114.7 105.6 141.6 162.2 175.9 103.0 90.8 134.3 159.6 17C.1 94.8 80.0 130.2 160.9 169.9 119 7 153. 4 157 4 9.27 4.50 4.77 2.11 1.51 135.3 160.0 112.0 174.9 153.7 125.6 143.1 109.1 173.3 151.2 113.2 116.7 109.9 175.0 161.2 132.5 151.6 114.5 177.2 165.0 137.8 158.7 118.1 177.5 160.9 129.8 142.1 118.1 176.0 156.8 122.5 126.6 118.6 175.0 148.2 120.0 125.3 115.0 170.2 143.7 128.3 140.3 117.0 172.4 151.3 128.6 139.0 118.9 171.9 150.3 118.6 121.8 115.6 171.0 148.0 112.8 112.1 113.5 170.4 144.1 114.1 114.8 113.5 172.6 145.8 102. 94. 109. 165. 138 3.88 185.8 196.4 200.7 191.0 173.9 174.2 186.6 195.4 194.9 195.1 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS RUBBER 5 P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS LEATHER AND PRODUCTS PRIMARY METALS 33 IRON AND STEEL 331,2 FABRICATED HETAL PROD 34 NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY 35 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY 36 TRANSPORTATION EQUIP MOTOR VEHICLES 5 PTS AEROSPACE 5 MISC INSTRUMENTS MISCELLANEOUS MFRS UTILITIES ELECTRIC 37 371 372-9 38 39 | 5 135 7 77. 9 2 7 2 8 1 Table 4A INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES Seasonafty adjusted, 1967-100 INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES SIC CODE 1967 PROPORTION 1979J 1979 AVG.1 1 JUNE -JULY 1980 AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. HAR. APR. HAY JUNE HETAL HINING 10 IRON ORE 101,6 NONFERROUS ORES 102-5,8,9 COPPER ORE 102 LEAD AND ZINC ORES 103 .51 .24 117.11101.1 .27 135.4|132.8 .14 165.3|162.5 .03 82.41 80.6 117.9 156.7 205.3 81.2 122.5 143.3 179.2 87.9 119.7 143.7 183.0 73.1 128.8 135.8 164.8 89.7 143.8 136.4 165.5 88.4 142.8 136.7 167.0 84.2 136.5 138.8 164.8 96.1 117.4 135.7 160.3 89.8 113.5 138.0 167.3 86.9 96.8 135.9 162.9 87.3 88.8 135.6 161.7 93.6 91.9 130.8 11 12 .03 47.1| 45.1 .66 137. 11136.1 49.0 136.6 45.2 152.2 46.6 134.8 51.1 139.4 48.0 140.0 48.6 149.5 49.2 162.1 40.1 148.0 44.4 149.1 51.4 153.7 46.3 143.1 47.9 150.5 OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION 13 CRUDE CIL 6 NATURAL GAS 131 CRUDE OIL, TOTAL ALASKA, CALIF. CRUDE TEXAS CRUDE LA. AND OTHER CRUDE 4.40 3.61 97.21 97.3 2.94 94.51 94.8 .31 222.31217.9 1.07 90.41 91.0 1.57 72.41 73.3 97.0 95.0 223.9 90.2 73.2 96.1 93.3 218.1 89.6 71.5 96.1 93.2 221.3 88.6 71.4 97.6 94.6 224.6 88.6 73.3 98.3 95.2 230.2 88.3 73.6 97.6 94.6 236.3 88.4 71.2 97.9 94.3 242.2 89.1 69.0 98.8 95.7 242.4 86.5 73.4 99.2 96.5 249.8 87.5 72.9 100.0 97.3 254.3 87.7 73.1 98.9 96.5 252.5 87.9 71.9 98.6 96.5 253.2 88.0 71.8 105.7 108.2 108.9 110.7 112.0 110.9 113.9 112.4 295.7 307.8 312.5 323.1 331.3 344.4 354.2 370.7 382.2 391.9 407.4 407.1 118.3|120.0 105.9|104.9 122.9|128.2 129.2J126.5 128.0 104.7 141.7 135.7 123.5 107.0 132.6 130.8 115.0 100.4 122.1 123.4 124.3 105.4 134.4 133.2 118.2 104.3 125.9 124.0 120.3 106.7 127.9 125.9 124.8 105.0 133.5 138.7 121.8 102.9 128.3 139.2 119.9 101.2 127.4 135.1 129.0 107.7 138.8 143.2 133.2 110.5 147.0 139.6 127.9 107.3 141.7 130.4 202 2021 2022 2023 2024 1.14 124.3J123.2 .04 80.1| 81.2 .07 252.21241.8 .12 53.61 53.9 .13 134.0|131.0 123.8 82.2 248.3 52.5 131.3 125.2 77.6 256.2 55.0 136.5 126.5 83.2 266.2 53.9 139.3 127.4 79.5 275.8 57.2 138.2 127.3 82.7 271.4 61.4 133.7 126.4 83.4 259.6 56.2 135.0 127.9 82.1 271.1 57.4 139.0 127.0 86.0 263.7 55.7 134.5 127.8 93.5 267.5 56.1 134.2 127.3 127.8 94.0 93.4 252.6 256.4 58.7 57.4 135. 0 136.3 127.5 91.9 253.1 56.2 135.6 CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS 203 GRAIN HILL PRODUCTS 204 FLOUR S CORN HILL. 204 1,6 1.18 172.31176.6 .95 167.31170.4 .28 115.3*118.3 173.5 170.0 117.2 172.1 167.7 116.3 166.6 166.1 120.8 165.3 162.9 113.6 168.2 167.0 118.8 173.7 166.9 116.6 179.4 167.8 116.2 177.9 165.9 105.9 173.8 169.7 110.9 167.9 163.3 104.1 160.8 164.5 113.4 157.4 163.5 114.5 205 206 207 1.15 121.7|122.2 .21 124.8J133.8 .41 107.4|101.7 120.0 120.0 111.7 119.3 118.3 111.9 121.4 119.5 107.9 122.6 118.8 114.4 121.6 120.8 111.5 120.3 124.1 107.0 122.9 108.5 99.7 122.4 137.5 106.7 122.6 126.5 110.7 121.3 112.0 98.2 122.2 133.3 99.4 119.1 131.8 101.4 1.58 .52 .07 .24 .74 191.3|188.6 158.31150.6 244.31253.5 133.3J128.7 228.91229.2 185.5 151.3 249.2 119.9 225.4 186.7 149.4 249.5 129.8 226.0 197.8 167.7 268.4 143.9 230.4 195.3 164.8 242.5 144.3 229.3 198.5 163.1 247.5 140.6 238.1 198.6 154.2 247.2 156.0 239.6 196.7 163.5 204.2 170.3 201.8 177.4 192.6 153.0 190.9 163.9 183.0 131.8 238.2 146.0 242.8 133.3 237.4 130.6 234.4 122.5 228.4 121.1 220.7 HIST. FOOD PREPARATIONS 209 FSTS AND OILS 2091-4,6 COFFEE, HISC.FOOD 2095,7-9 .97 145.7J147.9 .30 143.91145.3 .67 146.61149.1 149.0 152.6 147.3 148.0 146.6 148.6 151.8 150.2 152.6 146.5 144.3 147.5 146.3 147.3 145.9 147.6 146.5 148.1 148.9 148.1 149.2 145.7 148.2 144.6 149.9 150.2 149.7 149.6 145.0 151.6 153.3 149.6 154.9 152.2 150.0 TOBACCO PRODUCTS CIGARETTES CIGARS 21 211 212 .67 .54 120.31118.2 .07 60.81 61.1 122.3 63.3 107.8 59.9 124.9 56.3 119.0 54.8 114.1 57.6 118.0 68.8 124.5 53.0 119.3 56.5 133.1 62.1 124.7 59.8 118.8 54.6 113.6 58.2 22 221-4 221,4 222 223 2.69 1.05 104.61105.5 .60 74.91 75.8 .30 186.7)186.6 .14 55.41 58.3 108.4 76.8 197.2 52.6 102.4 74.6 184.2 46.0 108.5 77.8 197.1 49.3 108.3 76.4 199.3 49.4 103.1 74.6 183.1 53.4 104.8 74.3 187.7 57.4 102.4 74.7 104.4 76.7 105.0 77.1 104.8 77.2 98.8 76.1 95.5 73.8 225 2251,2 2253-9 .63 190.1J190.0 .21 211.2J210.9 .42 179.5|179.3 178.5 179.0 178.2 189.2 202.3 182.6 194.5 223.7 179.7 191.4 220.4 176.7 200.4 231.2 184.8 202.2 252.5 176.7 190.7 204.0 183.9 180.8 188.2 177.1 182.8 195.2 176.4 179.0 201.8 167.5 177.0 199.7 165.4 1">3. 2 185.2 226 227 228,9 .23 148.81159.9 .20 209.1|218.9 .57 140.6|150.8 144.2 222.3 142.2 151.9 212.4 140.6 159.0 212.2 141.9 159.0 203.9 139.2 159.5 212.4 144.3 161.1 208.1 143.3 159.2 226.5 139.3 150.9 210.7 140.1 146.1 221.4 142.5 147.5 206.3 132.4 137.7 191.8 133.0 133.0 183.7 134.2 ANTHRACITE BITUHINOUS COAL NATURAL GAS WATURAI GAS LIQUIDS LP PROPANE LP Pi ATE RIALS OIL AND GAS DRILLING FOODS HEAT PRODUCTS BEEF PORK HISC. HEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER CHEESE CONCENTRATED HILK FROZEN DESSERTS BAKERY PRODUCTS SUGAR CONFECTIONERY BEVERAGES BEER AND ALE NINES AND BRANDY IIQOCRS SOFT DRINKS TEXTILE HILL PRODUCTS FABRICS COTTON FABRICS HAN-HADE FABRICS WOOL FABRICS KNIT GOODS HOSIERY KNIT GARHENTS FABRIC FINISHING CARPETING YARN 6 HISC.TEXTILES 132 138 20 201 208 2082,3 2084 2x>85 208b,7 .67 109.31108.3 .30 .04 .26 .50 303.8(283.4 8.75 1.17 .40 .55 .22 APPAREL P-IODUCTS 23 HEN'S OUTERWEAR 231,2 HEN'S SUITS AND COATS 231 HEN'S FURNISHINGS 232 WOHEN'S OUTERWEAR 233 HISC. APP.S ALLIED GDS 234-9 3.33 1.06 .34 .69 1.05 1.20 121.3|124.8 93.71106.6 137.0J136.0 169.6J177.9 105.3|103.8 124.5 105.4 136.2 167.4 103.3 122.9 93.6 139.7 168.2 103.3 128.9 89.3 150.9 170.2 103.3 118.2 77.4 140.4 162.0 104.3 126.0 82.0 150.0 167.2 103.3 129.6 73.8 159.6 162.1 103.4 118.6 84.4 137.5 156.0 103.9 117.7 91.5 132.6 163.3 104.9 125.0 90.9 144.1 173.0 105.3 122.5 91.5 139.9 157.6 103.2 121.5 93.4 137.5 161.4 99.2 LUHBER AND PRODUCTS 24 LOGGING AND LUBBER 241,2 LUHBER 242 LUHBER PRODUCTS 243,4,9 HILLWORK AND PLYWOOD 243 PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2432,3 1.64 .82 .59 .82 .50 .29 115.0|118.7 108.91113.1 158.6|157.4 174.0|172.4 198.8J197.8 114.6 108.2 155.1 170.1 197.9 116.7 110.8 156.8 173.0 202.5 119.2 113.6 159.0 174.5 200.9 113.2 106.7 164.4 184.1 215.9 114.2 106.9 156.8 169.4 193.7 116.4 110.9 146.6 154.0 170.2 108.0 99.6 153.9 167.6 191.5 109.9 100.9 151.3 164.8 186.0 111.0 104.0 145.4 155.4 171.9 85.3 72.9 122.9 120.9 123.8 90.1 79.7 t17.6 116.9 25 FURNITURE AND FIXTURE S 251 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FIXTURES, OFF. FURN. 252,4,9 1.37 .87 161.9|160.1 .42 169.8|168.1 160.4 168.5 162.3 168.3 160.3 176.3 161.5 176.4 162.4 175.1 158.6 176.0 160.2 172.7 157.1 173.3 161.3 175.3 153.1 176.3 148.8 167.7 6 167.1 91.6 116.1 126.0 141.0 166.3 Table 4B INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES Not seasonaly adjusted, 1967=100 INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES SIC CODE 1967 PROPORTION 1980 19791 1979 AVG.1 \ JUNE JULY AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC. HETAL HIrfING 10 IRON ORE "" 101,6 NONFERROUS ORES 102-5,8,9 COPPER ORE 102 LEAD AND ZINC ORES 103 .51 .24 117.1|129.1 .27 135.4|134.2 .14 165.3|164.9 .03 8 2 . 4 | 81.7 129.1 130.1 160.1 73.2 128.0 137.1 170.2 85.0 119.9 141.4 178.8 72.0 111.8 140.7 173.2 90.5 118.6 137.3 166.8 87.3 121.4 133.2 160.0 81.8 111.1 139.3 165.5 93.0 ANTHRACITE BTTUHINOUS COAL 11 12 .03 4 7 . 1 | 47.0 .66 137.1|147.9 42.9 116.9 49.8 147.9 51.4 150.8 55.3 155.8 52.5 144.9 42.9 135.6 OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION 13 CRUDE OIL 6 NATURAL GAS 131 CRUDE OIL, TOTAL ALASKA, CALIF. CRUDE TEXAS CRUDE LA. AND OTHER CRUDE 4.40 3.61 9 7 . 21 9 7 . 1 2.94 9 4 . 5 | 94.6 .31 222.3|212.0 1.07 t 9 0 . 4 | 9 0 . 9 1.57 7 2 . 4 | 7 4 . 3 96.7 94.8 223.0 89.9 73.1 95.6 93.4 222.9 89.2 71.0 95.4 93.1 224.6 88.3 70.8 97.4 95.2 229.8 89.0 73.2 98.7 95.8 236.0 88.5 73.5 104.9 105.5 105.6 107.3 292.2 310.0 318.7 118.31117.5 105.91104.9 122.9|119.2 129.2|135.9 115.6 100.2 117.5 138.3 123.7 109.8 124.9 145.4 202 2021 2022 2023 2024 1.14 124.31132.6 .04 8 0 . 1 | 84.0 .07 252.2|284.9 . 1 2 53.61 73.1 .13 134.01168.3 128.6 72.7 255.6 60.9 163.3 CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS 203 GRAIN HILI PRODUCTS 204 FLOUR S CORN HILL. 2041,6 1.18 1 7 2 . 3 J 1 7 3 . 6 .95 167.3|167.0 .28 115.3|113.7 BAKERY PRODUCTS SUSAR CONFECTIONERY HAR. APR. HAY JUNE 110.7 139.9 168.0 96.0 110.1 144.3 176.5 94.0 101.5 144.1 176.4 92.0 111.2 141.5 171.9 92.5 117. 3 132. 2 43.3 135.2 35.3 141.5 46.5 150.6 49.2 156.9 48.2 155.8 50. 0 163. 6 98.0 94.5 237.2 88.6 70.8 97.6 93.5 242.4 88.1 68.1 100.2 96.0 241.9 86.6 74.0 99.7 96.7 248.6 88.0 73.0 99.4 96.5 247.2 88.0 72.9 98.6 96.5 246.9 88.0 72.9 98. 96. 246. 87. 72. 111.3 113.4 116.0 118.8 332.1 343.2 356.1 359.2 365.5 372.3 376.2 392.7 400 6 119.3 102.8 123.8 137.6 133.7 111.0 143.4 150.5 126.7 106.0 141.5 127.2 118.7 103.2 130.3 117.5 123.5 107.8 133.8 125.9 120.1 106.1 129.2 122.4 121.9 100.6 136.4 124.0 128.8 103.6 145.7 132.3 126.1 104.2 138.8 133.9 125. 107. 131. 140 0 3 8 0 127.4 60.5 249.5 53.7 165.0 124.5 63.7 242.0 45.4 149.1 122.1 71.6 244.7 43.7 124.4 120.2 72.5 241.5 44.8 107.6 120.6 83.1 245.9 49.0 99.8 122.3 96.8 251.1 50.9 103.7 124.9 100.4 257.9 53.6 117.4 128.8 100.9 276.6 57.1 135.4 131.1 108.0 279.4 68.8 139.0 133.7 110.8 292.5 72.2 148.3 137 95. 298. 76. 174 2 1 2 2 2 172.3 168.1 113.2 184.1 174.3 121.3 201.7 171.0 123.3 192.2 172.1 120.4 173.4 171.3 119.3 160.5 168.7 114.7 161.3 166.0 112.5 165.1 164.4 108.5 160.9 165.6 110.3 155.0 155.5 104.2 152.3 157.1 109.8 154 7 160 2 110 0 1.15 1 2 1 . 7 | 1 2 5 . 9 .21 124.8J117.6 .41 107.4| 86.2 130.2 94.5 77.5 130.4 98.6 130.8 133.6 110.2 153.3 127.7 151.2 133.8 120.1 165.7 117.7 115.8 163.4 93.7 115.2 125.8 88.8 113.4 121.5 120.7 114.2 106.1 111.3 114.4 97.2 86.6 117.3 115.8 85.4 122. 7 115 8 86 0 191.3J205.8 158.31176.4 244.31250.5 1133.3)136.3 228.9I245.2 200.9 174.5 194.6 96.1 254.2 204.8 165.7 222.8 123.2 257.2 211.8 164.7 267.3 151.9 259.7 201.5 151.1 292.0 174.2 238.0 189.3 135.4 300.0 158.3 227.6 181.6 128.1 285.0 153.8 219.2 179.7 144.7 181.3 158.2 192.2 174.2 189.4 168.5 194.6 181.3 200 1 122.7 219.4 131.9 209.8 138.6 216.5 12^.3 219.9 118.1 226.3 128 2 236 2 HISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS 209 FATS AND OILS 2091-4,6 COFFEE, HISC.FOOD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9 .97 145.7|141.6 .30 143.9|136.7 .67 146.6|113.9 137.6 130.6 140.7 141.6 132.2 145.9 145.1 136.7 148.9 146.6 148.6 145.7 151.2 157.5 148.4 154.6 160.0 152.2 155.5 160.1 153.4 155.6 162.7 152.4 152.2 160.5 148.4 151.7 144.1 155.1 150.0 142.4 153.4 145 7 141. 0 TOBACCO PBODUCTS CIGARETTES CIGARS 21 211 212 .67 .54 120.3|131.7 .07 6 0 . 8 | 64.0 104.8 47.8 114.0 63.4 128.0 62.0 129.3 66.0 117.9 60.9 94.5 49.8 126.5 49.7 128.5 60.7 130.6 63.9 120.8 58.6 116.7 56.2 126 6 61. 0 22 221-4 221,4 222 223 2.69 1.05 1 0 4 . 6 | 1 0 8 . 2 . 6 0 7 4 . 91 7 7 . 4 .30 186.7|190.2 .14 55.4| 63.7 88.2 63.7 158.5 41.8 103.1 74.8 186.4 45.0 106.8 76.3 196.9 44.1 110.9 79.1 204.5 46.2 104.9 76.3 188.9 46.8 98.9 69.1 180.8 50.5 106.4 76.5 109.1 80.3 109.3 81.2 106.5 78.8 103.2 78.5 97. 9 75. 3 225 2251,2 2253-9 .63 190.11209.7 .21 211.2|232.0 .42 179.51198.4 176.6 177.6 176.1 205.5 205.1 205.7 212.6 233.8 201.9 196.8 219.1 185.5 196.6 224.3 182.6 178.5 211.1 161.9 163.0 178.5 155.2 174.3 192.7 165.0 177.8 204.4 164.3 183.3 225.0 162.2 T*9.0 197.7 169.5 191 2 203 7 184 9 226 227 228,9 .23 148.81172.0 .20 209.11221.6 .57 140.61154.3 104.7 206.6 123.4 155.4 202.8 146.6 160.0 231.4 140.9 163.2 234.7 145.8 158.7 220.7 144.1 153.6 201.4 130.8 160.8 197.0 139.8 154.7 198.8 143.1 155.3 217.5 144.0 152.5 216.5 137.6 145.7 193.2 138.1 143. 1 186. 6 137 3 NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS LP EROPANE LP HATERIALS OIL AND GAS DRILLING FOODS HEAT PRODUCTS BEEF PORK HISC. MEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER CHEESE CONCENTRATED HILK FROZEN DESSERTS BEVERAGES BEER AND ALE NINES AND BRANDY LIQUORS SOFT DRINKS TEXTILE HILL PRODUCTS FABRICS COTTON FABRICS HAN-HADE FABRICS BOOL FABRICS KNIT GOODS HOSIERY KNIT GARMENTS FABRIC FINISHING CARPETING YARN S HISC.TEXTILES 132 138 20 201 205 206 207 208 2082,3 2084 2085 2086,7 .67 109.31107.8 .30 .04 .26 .50 303.8(278.9 8.75 1.17 .40 .55 .22 1.58 .52 .07 .24 .74 3 3 4 9 7 APPARE1 PRODUCTS 23 HEN'S OUTERWEAR 231,2 HEN'S SUITS AND COATS 231 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 232 WOHEN'S OUTERWEAR 233 HISC. APP.S ALLIED GDS 2 3 4 - 9 3.33 1.06 .34 .69 1.05 1.20 121.31133.3 93.7J109.3 137.0|147.8 169.61185.2 105.3|109.3 94.3 69.8 107.5 146.8 104.6 117.8 92.4 132.3 174.1 114.7 133.2 97.4 153.5 178.2 114.0 125.4 85.2 147.5 173.5 108.4 116.4 81.4 135.6 161.4 101.6 104.5 62.8 126.6 130.4 98.5 117.5 86.2 135.0 150.0 94.8 131.6 96.0 151.8 176.7 100.4 137.5 97.7 160.0 182.2 100.1 135.1 101.0 154.7 168.4 97.9 128.5 97.0 146.5 160.7 96.5 lt25BER,ANp PRODUCTS 24 LOGGING AND LUHBER 241,2 LUMBER 242 LUBBER PRODUCTS 243,4,9 HILLWORK AND PLYWOOD 243 PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2 4 3 2 , 3 1.64 .82 .59 .82 .50 .29 115.0J123.5 108.91115.2 158.6|160.2 174.01176.6 198.8|201.1 116.1 105.1 146.8 158.9 175.9 121.3 111.8 159.7 179.6 210.0 127.0 120.0 160.0 177.3 203.0 121.7 113.7 167.1 188.6 222.0 110.2 101.5 156.3 167.1 189.8 104.6 96.0 140.9 144.9 154.8 98.7 93.2 148.8 161.3 185.7 109.4 104.2 152.8 165.5 191.7 107.7 105.1 149.1 160.1 182.9 86.8 78.6 124.1 121.7 126.6 89.4 80.4 119.9 119.8 131.1 118. 2 FURNITURE AND FIXTUR15S 25 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 251 FIXTURES, OFF. FURN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9 1.37 .87 161.9|160.4 .42 169.8|167.8 140.8 156.0 166.2 164.6 165.9 180.9 164.7 180.8 164.2 178.6 158.2 174.6 157.6 171.7 165.9 181.3 163.1 179.0 153.9 175.4 145.1 163.P 141 3 166 0 7 95 5 Table 4A—continued INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100 INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND IHDIVIDUAL S E R I E S PAPER AND PRODUCTS PULP AND PAPER" ~ WOOD PULP PAPER PAPERBOARD SIC CODE 1967 PROPORTION. 26 261-3 261 | 262 | 263 1979 AVG. 1980 1979 JUNE _ J g L Y _ AUG. SEP. OCT.,, NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. HAR. APR. HAY JUNE 3.21 1.38 141.6 .501136.4 .54|143-6 .34 146.2 139.1 136.1 140.0 142.2 146.5 139.9 150.1 150.3 143.7 139.1 146.8 145.9 148.4 143.3 151.9 150.6 146.2 140.5 149.0 150.2 146.6 142.2 148.0 150.6 148.0 140.9 151.6 153.0 144.6 138.4 146.6 150.5 139.6 136.7 140.8 142.2 141.1 135.6 144.2 144.5 138.5 134.3 141.2 140.3 137.1 137.7 139.1 143.4 145.3 138.2 . 9 3 J164.1 .18 140.7 .84 J153.9 .06 116.4 159.5 142.0 152.5 114.4 171.6 148.7 153.2 118.9 168.6 146.0 153.9 114.9 169.9 144.4 154.9 120.1 169.9 144.8 155.5 121.1 167.8 137.5 150.9 111.1 172.7 133.6 152.2 115.7 169.9 137.9 164.4 110.7 167.2 138.2 151.9 104.9 173.8 141.6 157.0 87.5 165.9 134.9 146.7 77.0 162.5 137.4 133.9 163.3 135.1 141.9 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 27 4.72 NEWSPAPERS " 271 I 1 . 3 8 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 2 . 3 1.381123.8 122.5 PERIOD.,BOOKS,CARDS 272,3,7| 1.96 ! 164.2 164.1 JOB PRINTING 274-6,8,9 111.3 121.7 160.4 113.7 123.1 164.2 112.0 123.8 163.8 110.5 125.7 163.6 111.3 122.6 165.5 110.0 124.7 166.4 110.8 127.8 168.1 112.8 125.8 169.6 111.7 124.2 170.3 106.1 123.7 168.4 107.0 121.7 164.4 107.2 121.1 161.1 7.74 CHEHICALS AND PRODUCTS 28 CHEHICALS C S Y N . HAT. 281,2| 3.79 232.8 BASIC CHEHICALS 281 | 2 . 5 4 1 1 9 0 . 9 .141131.4 ALKALIES S CHLORINE 2 8 1 2 1 .48 1193.7 GASES,ETC. 2813,5,6 BASIC ORG. CHEH. 2818 1.18 2 3 3 . 3 229.2 189.7 132.8 193.0 231.5 234.4 190.2 136.4 189.7 233.1 234.8 190.1 134.0 189.5 235.5 231.7 190.8 132.0 196.1 234.7 233.1 189.1 133.6 183.9 236.3 238.8 196.5 135.3 200.0 240.7 238.6 196.9 142.1 196.7 243.7 243.2 196.0 138.0 238.1 193.7 132.9 234.0 196.0 120.8 228.2 191.4 122.2 209.7 185.1 116.1 197.3 179.5 114.9 242.4 239.0 240.0 237.6 235.9 229.5 .75 133.8 .551140.5 .*1 J135.2 .14 1156.0 .15 117.7 132.9 139.2 132.6 158.5 117.4 133.4 142.3 137.9 155.1 108.4 129.9 138.4 133.5 152.5 105.4 129.7 139.4 133.9 155.2 102.3 128.9 137.7 133.5 150.1 104.4 136.6 147.7 141.6 165.3 106.0 134.1 151.4 144.3 172.1 79.9 136.8 152.8 143.5 179.9 87.3 137.0 150.6 139.8 182.1 96.3 138.4 152.4 146.6 169.3 96.3 138.3 148.5 143.5 163.1 110.5 131.0 138.1 131.8 156.6 111.9 129.9 141.6 134.4 162.7 93.6 1.25 318.2 .54 1415.7 .13 130.5 .58 270.7 309.5 410.1 137.2 255.5 324.6 423.9 133.8 276.0 325.8 433.5 127.7 271.1 315.1 418.1 131.6 261.5 322.8 413.2 128.9 283.3 325.0 425.0 127.9 277.3 323.5 434.8 126.0 265.3 339.3 452.4 120.2 284.5 328.4 440.1 119.2 272.6 311.4 426.5 121.9 247.9 303.1 398.3 112.5 258.4 259.7 333.3 99.5 228.0 233.6 CHEHICAL PRODUCTS 283-7,9 DRUGS AND HEDICINES 283 SOAP AND TOILETRIES 284 PAINTS 285 AGRICULTURAL CHEHICALS 2 8 7 3.95 1.34 1.29 .43 .33 1189.0 |238.2 1171.6 1126.2 1221.6 188.2 237.9 172.1 122.1 221.3 189.3 240.5 169.7 127.5 220.4 191.6 243.0 172.4 130.6 222.2 192.3 243.5 169.3 140.4 225.8 191.7 239.5 170.7 141.6 224.5 191.5 241.4 174.6 127.1 221.4 194.2 242.4 173.0 149.3 227.3 194.7 247.0 174.3 131.7 230.0 194.5 247.8 174.8 129.4 223.3 193.8 246.1 171.9 140.8 218.8 190.8 243.8 168.6 130.8 219.8 188.5 241.9 165.4 128.0 223.3 184.3 232.3 163.5 124.7 225.5 PETROLEUH PRODUCTS 29 PETROLEUH REFINING 291,9 AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE D I S T I L L A T E FUEL OIL RESIDUAL FUEL OIL AVIATION FUEL 6 KEROS. 1.79 1.64 142.5 .84 1138.5 .29 1142.3 .05 1221.0 .17 105.3 143.1 138.3 144.9 222.3 103.0 142.4 137.7 149.4 215.4 100.5 142.0 134.4 151.0 223.3 104.6 141.9 133.9 151.0 222.3 98.0 140.3 133.9 142.1 219.7 108.8 140.8 134.5 142.3 221.2 105.9 140.9 134.8 141.1 221.8 109.9 144.8 146.6 130.3 212.0 107.7 143.3 144.3 126.3 219.0 98.2 139.9 135.9 126.5 219.9 105.4 137.2 131.6 125.7 237.3 109.1 135.4 127.9 126.9 218.9 107.4 133.9 127.3 126.6 217.0 103.3 156.2 154.9 410.9 196.9 157.0 424.4 164.4 154.1 420.8 159.1 151.0 422.9 147.6 150.9 436.2 133.6 149.6 429.6 118.9 144.2 431.0 127.1 146.1 444.5 127.4 145.9 436.6 132.8 143.6 432.5 118.9 141.6 435.0 109.3 134.6 415.8 104.8 131.7 394.8 CONVERTED PAPER PROD. 264 SANITARY PAPER PROD. 2647 PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS 265 BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 2 6 6 INORG. CHEH. NEC 2819 ACIDS S FERTILIZER HAT | SULFURIC A C I D , ETC. ' I FERTILIZER HATERIALS ERDA NUCLEAR HATLS SYNTHETIC HATERIALS 282 P L A S T I C S HATERIALS 2821 SYNTHETIC RUBBER 2822 HAN-HADE FIBERS 2823,4 M I S C . PETROLEUH PROD. REFINERY FUEL NEC REFINERY NONFUEL HAT. REFINERY PRODUCTS NEC 204.2 .28 .06 .14 .08 RUBBER & PLASTICS PROD. 30 TIRES 301 RUB. PROD. EX. TIRES 3 0 2 , 3 , 6 P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC 307 2.24 .60 159.1 .66 1153.6 .98 416.9 LEATHER AND PRODUCTS 31 P E R S . LEATHER GDS. 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9 SHOES 314 .86 .22 .53 96.1 62.4 96.1 60.3 95.1 58.5 96.4 59.9 97.5 62.3 96.4 59.9 94.8 61.6 96.2 63.0 97.5 66.7 93.4 64.8 91.7 65.2 90.6 63.1 85.0 68.2 91.8 66. 3 CLAY. GLASS. S S T . PROD. 32 PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS 322 GLASS CONTAINERS 3221 2.74 .49 .28 162.6 143.8 162.3 145.2 164.4 143.3 161.5 140.1 154.4 131.1 159.5 139.7 165.0 147.6 162.0 140.4 169.3 149.9 172.9 154.2 162.5 145.5 161.6 145.3 154.8 137.7 153.8 137.9 CEHBNT 324 STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 3 2 5 BRICK 3251 CONCRETE,HISC-CLAY M F R . 3 2 6 - 9 .27 .20 .08 1.51 120.7 126.7 126.1 167.1 124.1 121.9 118.4 167.0 122.1 124.6 122.2 166.4 121.6 122.6 118.0 167.2 124.0 121.8 114.7 165.3 125.2 126.8 126.0 167. 1 126.7 124.6 120.9 166.6 139.5 127.6 133.9 168.5 128.1 120.7 123.1 168.3 108.6 118.4 117.7 165.3 100.4 114.1 101.1 163.6 102.5 106.8 99.7 154.1 100.4 98.5 87.0 146.8 97.5 83.9 139.9 PRIHARY HF.TALS 33 IRON AND STEEL 331,2 BASIC STEEL S 3 I L L PRD 3 3 1 BASIC IRON AND STEEL PIG IRON RAW STEEL COKE AND PRODUCTS 6.57 4.21 3.34 1.34 .46 .72 .16 114.7 105.5 99.3 114.8 81.7 119.0 108.9 102.7 119.8 77.4 118.1 109.5 102.4 120.9 78.5 112.9 106.2 99.5 115.8 82.4 117.1 102.9 96.3 111.6 82.4 108.6 101.9 94.4 111.2 81.6 111.5 99.8 93.4 108.2 79.7 114.3 100.3 93.9 108.5 81.2 110.4 101.4 95.2 109.1 84.1 106.8 100.1 91.1 109.3 84.5 116.0 98.7 92.9 106.0 81.7 99.6 93.9 86.4 101.6 81.0 84.8 78.9 73.3 84.5 69.2 75.6 66.8 59.6 73.8 55.6 2.01 .31 .51 .41 .13 .65 120.8 109.8 129.9 81.1 85.7 150.9 125.8 123.7 137.3 77.5 83.8 156.6 123.8 111.1 135.2 76.7 81.1 159.3 117.4 96.1 130.4 78.0 85.5 148.8 126.5 96.1 138.4 88.9 103.5 160.2 113.0 89.3 123.5 78.2 87.5 143.3 119.2 91.3 133.4 89.5 93.6 145.5 123.6 96.4 145.5 86.0 84.8 151.0 116.5 84.6 134.4 88.9 71.8 144.2 111.2 76.8 127.4 79.3 73.4 142.9 127.5 94.3 143.1 87.1 107.0 160.6 103.4 73.3 122.8 68.8 71.7 130.7 88.7 50.9 112.5 59.1 69.0 110.6 81.5 52.3 104.4 51.1 53.3 102.2 .87 107.5 110.6 109.0 104.9 108.7 99.7 100.7 93.6 91.5 89.1 94.0 85.1 74.5 69.3 STEEL HILL PRODUCTS CONSUHER DUR. STEEL EQUIPHENT STEEL CONSTRUCTION STEEL CAN ?, CLOSURE STEEL H I S C . STEEL IRON S STEEL FOUNDRIES 332 8 Table 4B—continued INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES Not seasonaly adjusted, 1967*100 INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES PAPER AND PRODUCTS PULP AND PAPER WOOD PULP PAPER PAPERBOARD SIC CODE 1967 PROPORTION 1979 AVG. 1979 1980 JUNJ qULY AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. HAR. APR. HAY JUNE 26 261-3 261 262 263 3.21 1.38 .50 .54 .34 141.6 136.4 143.6 146.2 145.1 143.3 143.4 150.3 135.4 131.3 137.3 138.5 145.5 141.0 147.1 149.7 141.5 135.6 144.8 145.1 149.3 143.3 151.8 154.2 146.6 142.8 147.2 151.1 131.0 124.0 137.4 131.3 143.5 138.0 147.0 146.0 144.9 140.0 148.2 147.0 147.2 141.0 150.0 152.0 145.2 140.7 148.1 147.4 141.9 143.5 144.3 148.4 148.9 146.0 CONVERTED PAPER PROD. 264 SANITARY PAPER PROD. 2647 PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS 265 BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 266 .93 .18 .84 .06 164.1 140.7 153.9 116.4 164.0 143.4 157.4 119.4 157.1 139.2 144.0 111.0 167.2 146.4 156.2 122.0 163.9 138.3 159.2 117.0 172.1 150.4 166.5 125.6 167.5 138.1 149.3 110.6 159.5 126.5 135.8 100.0 170.6 139.8 150.0 97.9 174.5 141.2 156.7 108.2 180.5 144.0 161.0 92.4 172.1 141.8 151.5 82.0 168.3 137.0 137.7 168.0 136.5 146.4 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 271 NEWSPAPERS 271 PERIOD.,BOOKS,CARDS 272,3,7 JOB PRINTING 274-6,8,9 4.72 1.38 111.1 113.0 1.38 123.8 126.3 1.96 1 6 4 . 2 1 7 3 . 3 100 .-6 130.6 178.7 106.3 137.7 188.5 111.8 137.4 186.9 117.6 129.5 171.6 121.9 120.0 161.5 112.5 117.1 153.4 101.6 116.7 149.4 109.2 118.4 154.0 112.1 117.7 155.0 110.6 118.0 155.1 111.6 117.0 158.5 108.0 124.9 170.1 CHEHICALS AND PRODUCTS 28 CHEHICALS S SYN. HAT. 281,2 BASIC CHEHICALS 281 ALKALIES 8 CHLORINE 2 8 1 2 | GASES,ETC. 2813,5,6 BASIC ORG. CHEH. 2818 7.7* 3.79 2.54 .14 .48 1.18 232.8 190.9 131.4 193.7 233.3 234.9 191.1 134.8 201.7 232.0 227.6 187.2 134.7 187.6 233.3 232.3 190.0 131.8 185.4 239.0 234.1 192.9 131.9 194.2 240.6 233.4 191.5 135.4 178.8 241.3 239.4 198.1 136.3 196.4 244.1 233.6 197.6 140.1 196.0 243.2 231.7 188.5 128.1 236.4 188.4 135.3 239.4 197.2 121.4 235.4 195.9 127.0 212.5 186.0 117.7 201.7 180.6 116.6 237.6 229.7 237.4 237.1 234.0 230.0 INORG. CHEH. NEC 2819' ACIDS t FERTILIZER HAT SULFURIC ACID, ETC. FERTILIZER MATERIALS IRDA NUCLEAR HATLS .75 .55 .41 .14 .15 133.8 140.5 135.2 156.0 117.7 131.0 138.8 132.7 156.6 109.5 124.7 132.3 128.0 144.9 101.9 127.2 136.3 132.3 147.8 100.0 128.8 138.7 134.7 150.1 100.2 132.2 138.6 134.4 150.7 117.2 138.9 149.1 142.9 167.0 112.1 137.9 153.9 147.0 174.0 89.2 129.6 143.1 135.3 165.5 87.0 135.1 152.4 143.0 179.7 80.5 142.4 157.5 150.3 178.4 98.0 145.4 158.0 150.7 179.2 111.4 133.1 139.6 130.7 165.4 117.0 128.3 141.2 134.5 160.7 87.3 SYNTHETIC HATERIALS 282 PLASTICS HATERIALS 2821 SYNTHETIC RUBBER 2822 HAN-HADE FIBERS 2823,4 1.25 .54 .13 .58 318.2 415.7 130.5 270.7 324.0 432.2 131.9 267.4 309.8 408.4 122.9 261.1 318.6 426.3 122.8 263.3 318.1 424.8 131.4 261.8 318.7 415.4 129.6 272.2 323.6 417.8 129.0 280.6 306.9 404.8 125.8 257.4 319.8 414.6 118.5 277.8 334.2 440.4 126.1 283.3 325.3 447.6 125.3 257.4 315.9 420.1 120.5 263.9 266.5 345.9 100.0 231.0 244.6 CHEHICAL PRODUCTS 283-7,9 3.95 DRUGS AND MEDICINES 283 1.34 SOAP AND TOILETRIES 2841 1 . 2 9 PAINTS 285 .43 AGRICULTURAL CHEHICALS 287 .33 189.0 238.2 171.6 126.2 221.6 197.8 256.7 173.5 144.8 221.3 197.7 260.5 175.0 133.0 214.0 199.5 259.3 178.1 137.8 217.8 203.0 265.7 180.0 137.0 220.2 197.8 250.8 178.6 135.7 224.7 190.8 240.9 1*6.0 115.2 220.7 182.5 224.0 166.9 115.5 228.7 181.6 225.0 165.4 110.7 227.5 185.0 229.2 169.0 126.9 218.4 188.2 229.9 168.8 147.9 225.1 187.7 234.3 163.0 143.1 229.0 188.0 237.1 161.6 144.5 230.2 193.8 250.7 164.8 148.5 225.5 PBTROLEUH PRODUCTS 29 PETROLEUM REFINING 29t,9 AUTOHOTIVE GASOLINE DISTILLATE FUEL OIL RESIDUAL FUEL OIL AVIATION FUEL & KEROS. 1.79 1.64 .84 .29 .05 .17 142.5 138.5 142.3 221.0 105.3 145.4 142.7 142.6 209.0 101.0 145.8 T43.1 147.5 202.9 99.2 146.2 139.6 151.9 211.2 106.0 144.0 135.5 149.9 212.7 102.0 139.3 130.4 144.4 203.2 109.0 142.3 135.3 147.1 220.1 106.0 143.6 138.6 146.5 242.2 111.0 143.0 144.5 136.6 241.1 106.0 140.6 139.0 131.0 242.6 101.0 135.6 130.9 123.2 226.5 106.0 132.5 127.1 117.0 22 9 . 9 107.0 133.1 126.9 120.2 209.3 103.0 136.0 131.4 124.6 204.0 101.3 HISC. PETROLEUH PROD. REFINERY FUEL NEC REFINERY NONFUEL HAT. REFINERY PRODUCTS NEC .28 .06 .14 .08 2.24 . 6 0 159.1 147.5 .66 153.6 157.1 .98 416.9 420.4 130.9 147.1 402.0 144.1 153.3 422.9 156.3 153.8 432.1 157.3 153.3 443.4 136.7 152.3 440.5 119.3 145.8 416.6 140.5 142.1 410.7 151.8 148.0 445.6 148.4 144.8 442.0 127.6 142 v 4 441.0 101.9 133.3 421.0 100. 1 133.5 404.5 96.1 100.1 62.4 6 3.2 89.5 47.9 98.4 61.2 99.0 64.4 100.3 63.3 99.2 59.3 96.1 57.0 90.8 64.1 91.8 69.1 92.0 69.5 88.0 66.2 85.3 €8.9 85.2 69.5 CLAY. GLASS. & ST. PROD. 32 PRESSEt AND BLOWN GLASS 322 GLASS CONTAINERS 3221 2.74 . 4 9 162.6 170.1 .28 143.8 155.4 163.3 143.6 169.7 150.9 154.2 127.6 168.5 150.2 162.6 141.4 143.6 112.0 159.0 143.3 170.4 158.1 165.7 150.2 163.7 147.5 157.7 139.9 161.2 147.6 CEHENT 324 STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 325 BRICK 3251 CONCRETE,HISC.CLAY HFR.326-9 .27 .20 .08 1.51 120.7 126.7 126.1 167.1 157.5 128.4 131.9 171.1 144.9 124.3 126.4 165.7 154.7 128.4 133.2 169.5 147.2 125.2 122.7 168.7 152.3 130.3 132.6 172.5 121.9 128.1 124.7 172.3 95.5 124.3 121.8 166.9 67.7 111.1 96.7 159.4 73.8 109.6 98.8 158.5 85.0 109.9 96.8 159.3 105.7 107.0 101.3 154.7 113.9 100.3 92.3 147.2 102.2 93.5 143.3 PRIMARY HETALS 33 IRON AND STEEL 331,2 BASIC STEEL 8 HILL PRD 331 BASIC IRON AND STEEL PIG IRON RAW STEEL COKE AND PRODUCTS 6.57 4.21 3.34 1.34 .46 .72 .16 114.7 1105.5 | 99.3 1114.8 81.7 127.6 116.2 111.4 127.0 81.5 118.2 108.1 104.8 116.4 80.0 109.6 104.3 98.7 113.1 80.5 112.6 100.8 93.9 109.4 81.4 105. 4 98.7 91.1 107.3 81.4 102.2 94.0 86.9 101.5 80.6 104.8 91.7 85.6 97.9 81.1 104.1 96.7 88.4 105.6 80.2 107.3 100.7 91.3 110.7 82.0 119.0 103.8 95.5 114*0 81.1 109.2 100.8 92.7 109.8 82.9 93.7 84.4 79.3 90.7 70.6 81.1 71.2 64.7 78.2 58.5 2.01 .31 .51 .41 .13 .65 120.8 109.8 129.9 | 81.1 85.7 150.9 135.1 127.1 141.6 89.1 91.8 171.6 125.0 108.0 130.5 85.4 89.1 161.1 113.2 89.0 123.9 78.8 83.8 144.0 120.4 93.0 132.3 86.5 94.0 150.9 109.9 88.9 122.1 76.2 78.7 138.0 107.7 85.8 122.4 79.6 74.1 131.2 113.5 108.9 79.8 | 84.3 137.1 t 128.8 78.7 71.5 77.4 85.7 140.4 133.4 111.7 83.0 130.6 74.6 79.0 140.6 129.2 95.4 148.7 84.0 108.6 162.7 114.9 80.9 136.6 78.0 70.2 146.5 99.9 58.9 125.4 66.7 72.2 125.9 87.6 54.2 107.6 5 8 . "» 58.4 112.0 .87 107.5 121.2 96.9 97.7 108.8 103.8 96.6 88.0 93.4 101.0 91.3 79.7 75.9 RUBBER S PLASTICS PROD. 30 TIRES 301 RUB. PROD. EX. TIRES 3 0 2 , 3 , 6 PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC 307 LEATHER AND PRODUCTS 31 PERS. LEATHER GDS. 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9 SHOES 314 STEEL HILL PRODUCTS CONSUHER DUR. STEEL FQUIPHENT STEEL CONSTRUCTION STEEL CAN 5 CLOSURE STEEL HISC. STEEL IRON 5 STEEL FOUNDRIES 332 .86 .22 .53 9 79.9 213.7 Table 4A—~'Continued INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES Seasonally adjusted, 1967*100 INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES SIC CODE NONFERROUS HETALS 333-6,9 PRIMARY NONF. HETALS 333 COPPER 3331 ALUHINUH 3334 SECONDARY NONF. HETALS 334 HOHPERRODS PRODUCTS 335,6 NONFERROUS HILL PROD 335 COPPER HILL PROD 1967 PROPORTION 19791 1979 AVG.I 1 JUNE JPLY AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC^ J**. FEB. BAR. APR* HAY JUNE 2.36 .45 .09 .27 .09 135.61135.6 139,51142.0 145.91149.2 153.61154.0 167.7J168.4 146.2 148.0 170.4 156.0 174.1 137.8 144.1 161.2 157.1 157.7 132.3 141.2 151.1 156.9 161.1 134.8 138.6 142.4 155.2 166.0 132.3 141.8 155.7 154.1 165.4 131.0 135.9 144.8 153.4 172.1 133.4 137.1 157.5 152.8 165.3 127.6 137.8 147.3 156.3 148.5 128.6 140.6 145.1 159.3 155.5 122.3 139.4 154.8 158.0 117.2 137.6 141.8 158.8 115 2 141 3 15*. 7 159. 3 1.45 140.6|140.2 1.09 153.4|150,6 .48 132.5|139.2 152.0 168.6 156.2 144.1 159.0 144.4 136.4 148.6 129.0 139.9 153.9 138.3 135.4 148.6 127.7 134.6 148.8 130.2 139.0 154. i 126.6 130.0 142.9 115.7 130.5 141.8 112.1 120.7 133.4 104.3 115.3 129.0 111.5 111. 9 126. 6 126 8 1980 ALUHINUH HILL PROD CONSTRUCTION NCNCOHSTRUCTION NONFERROUS FOUNDRIES 336 .61 .13 .48 .35 169.9|159.5 190.41171.0 164.3J 156. 3 100.61107.9 178.4 195.3 173.8 100.1 170.5 181.1 167.7 97.3 164.0 177.6 160.3 98.2 166.1 185.5 160.9 96.2 165.1 191.3 158.0 94.2 163.3 185.7 157.3 90.5 176.8 206.7 168.7 89.9 164.2 191.1 156.9 89.7 165.1 184.5 159.8 95.5 156.3 174.9 151.2 81.0 142.7 148.9 141.0 72.7 126. 5 134. 7 124. 3 66 0 HETAL CANS 341 HDWE,PLUHB,STRUCT,HET 342-4 HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTL 342 STRUCTURAL HETAL PROD 344 OTHER FAB. HET. PROD. 345-9 FASTENERS, STAHP.ETC 345-8 5.93 .38 2.67 .76 1.62 2.89 2.03 139.0|137.9 156.3|157.6 137. 0|139.8 167.11167,9 142.6|143.6 131.11132.0 136.0 157.8 137.4 169.2 143.2 131.5 135.7 154.6 136.1 164.7 143.3 131.4 133.8 154.3 135.0 165.0 140.5 128.6 135.6 155.3 135.3 166.5 141.9 129.3 138.0 154.4 133.8 166.4 140.0 127.4 135.0 154.8 134.7 165.6 139.1 126.5 139.8 155.4 130.5 168.6 137.3 123.7 139.0 155.0 131.6 167.9 139.5 126.0 136.0 154.9 132.7 166.8 137.8 125.0 134.5 150.8 128.5 163.9 134.7 121.3 127.7 143.8 119.8 158.2 126.2 112.5 121 5 137. 9 115 8 151. 6 119. 4 105. 6 NONELECTRICAL HACHIHBRY 35 ENGINE AND FARH EQUIP. 351,2 FARH TRACTORS CONSTRUCTION B ALLIED EQ 353 TRACKLAYING TRACTORS 9.15 1.20 174.31181.7 .19 107.81106.2 1.36 155.21161.8 .16 99.4|118.1 185.8 131.5 159.1 116.4 173.6 97.2 157.3 103.1 177.8 119.7 159.1 120.8 163.6 92.4 143.4 50.6 164.1 97.1 144.8 57.1 164.5 106.4 138.7 59.6 166.9 98.5 155.9 92.9 161.8 88.2 161.5 96.0 162.0 99.3 162.1 107.3 155.5 75.1 160.1 104.2 158.3 80.7 154.5 101.0 152. 2 76 1 150 9 100 7 METALWORKING HACHINERY 354 SPEC,B GENL IND EQ 355,6 OFFICE, SERV, S HISC. 357-9 1.67 126.71124.6 2.30 129.3|128.3 2.63 216.6|214.3 127.0 128.2 213.4 128.9 128.3 220.5 128.5 126.7 218.2 126.9 131.1 221.7 131.1 131.7 218.6 127.3 131.5 223.4 129.9 132.1 229.5 132.0 133.1 227.3 131.8 131.4 231.5 129.9 128.1 223.5 129.2 124.7 221.8 125 1 120 8 214 0 ELECTRICALMACHINERY 36 HAJOR ELECT. EQ.S PTS. 361,2 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 363 COOKING STOVES 3631 8.05 1.74 149.4|148.9 .83 150.2J148.4 .08 136.1|137.7 143.3 147.3 134.7 145.4 144.3 136.8 151.1 167.0 149.8 152.7 155.9 134.5 155.4 150.5 138.7 152.8 170.2 152.2 154.3 155.4 137.6 154.4 149.8 136.6 151.9 149.5 148.5 144.0 138.7 136.3 142.1 115.6 105.2 138. 1 118 9 101 4 REFRIGERATION APPL. 3632 LAUNDRY APPLIANCES 3633 HISC. APPLIANCES 3634-6,9 .26 129.91126.8 .13 137.31133.7 .36 173.21172.2 136.7 116.6 169.7 107.0 121.0 182.3 160.5 154.4 180.5 142.1 149.4 173.4 127.4 147.2 171.4 169.7 170.0 175.0 131.6 160.6 175.1 124.7 147.1 172.3 130.5 134.8 169.1 118.6 121.8 160.5 80.9 77.7 157.7 87. 5 99 0 153 4 TV AND RADIO SETS 365 COHHUHICATION EQUIPHENT 366 ELECTRONIC COHPONENTS 367 TV TUBES 3671-3 .52 96.51105.5 2.30 148.4J147.1 1.43 295.91295.7 .31 39.11 36.2 111.3 149.9 296.4 39.8 83.7 146.5 293.7 39.8 82.2 152.2 295.2 27.7 88.8 150.6 300.5 45.0 92.7 152.1 311.4 49.6 101.0 153.4 317.8 43.6 83.2 156.9 324.6 47.6 88.9 156.5 325.3 43.2 89.4 156.7 322.7 35.2 87.2 158.3 325.0 44.1 86.8 154.8 313.0 40.5 95 0 153 1 298 4 HISC. ELECTRICAL SUPP. 369 STORAGE BATTERY,RE^L. 3691 .49 185.0|191.0 .09 217.21240.7 182.6 217.9 176.6 221.4 179.7 213.9 180.9 210.4 174.1 211.9 174.8 195.9 168.3 158.7 165.6 161.0 176.0 200.3 166.3 197.5 157.2 187.8 154. 4 195. 3 9.27 4.50 1.90 136.7114*.0 141.8 118.5 128.0 129.0 1.79 83.5| 89.3 55.6 76.6 71.5 73.5 .11 11.91111.8 1214.5 1152.4 1057.5 1041.5 118.3 70.8 899.8 110.2 59.0 952.6 98.0 116.8 114.9 58.6 51.2 60.5 866.3 1042.4 1041.1 97.1 45.9 938.2 88.4 38.1 914.7 95 7 46 4 906 8 94 2 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPHENT 37 HOTOR VEHICLES AND PARTS 371 AUTOS, TOTAL LARGE AUTOS SHALL AUTOS .53 .40 .13 .09 1.98 212.5|239.1 146.9)169.7 408.8|447.6 250.8|260.3 164.3|167.7 198.5 146.8 353.4 247.7 163.6 133.7 104.6 220.6 266.4 153.3 177.1 133.3 308.0 271.2 159.8 178.0 125.5 335.2 239.4 160.2 156.6 104.1 313.8 233.6 152.0 161.2 120.6 282.6 223.6 148.8 132.4 88.7 263.2 197.8 151.5 143.7 112.7 23 6.5 167.4 149.7 123.7 90.0 224.7 182.9 147.7 102.6 77.8 177.1 161.1 133.2 97.1 78.1 154.0 152.6 123.9 3.73 .56 .49 .26 .18 99.6| 98.7 148.41144.6 164.6|168.8 164.01171.0 123.31124.9 100.7 146.2 169.2 172.9 121.6 99.4 157.9 163.9 157.1 130.7 100.1 151.3 184.5 191.8 127.0 103.4 154.2 188.3 203.5 123.0 103.9 152.9 171.7 175.7 116.8 105.6 148.6 164.2 166.6 112.4 104.8 151.4 168.9 174.8 123.2 105.7 152.8 162.3 167.5 118.7 106.4 150.3 161.3 171.8 105.9 105.0 141.8 156.8 184.2 85.0 104.6 139.2 143.4 169.4 75.6 103 139 149 182 INSTRUHENTS 38 EQUIPHENT INSTR.S PTS. 381-4 CONSUMER INSTR. PROD. 385-7 2.11 1.07 185.3|185.9 1.04 164.1(164.8 183.2 163.8 183.0 163.9 185.0 160.2 186.2 163.5 186.8 159.1 190.0 158.6 190.6 161.8 190.8 159.9 187.8 160.8 188.0 159.6 185.7 156.1 180 8 156, 5 HISC. MANUFACTURES 39 HISC. CONS. GOODS 391,3,4,6 HISC. BUS. SUPPLIES 395,9 1.51 .86 156.71154.6 .65 149.91150.5 159.8 149.9 160.8 149.1 158.0 148.1 159.3 148.2 161.0 148.1 158.3 148.6 156.4 151.2 156.6 148.2 157.8 147.5 153.1 146.4 149.9 139.9 146 2 136. 9 ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELEC UTIL GENERATION FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION HYDRO 5 NUCLEAR GBNERAT. 3.88 1.90 181.91178.2 1.54 169,91169.6 .36 233.3|215.5 181.9 171.6 225.9 179.5 167.4 231.3 181.8 168.3 240.1 179.9 167.5 233.0 180.8 168.6 233.4 181.8 172.7 221.0 178.0 170.5 210.1 182.6 176.8 207.4 189.7 182.9 219.4 178.7 165.8 233.9 179.4 165.8 238.4 1.98 .83 1.15 .47 .65 189.61186.3 199.51194.6 182.51180.3 156.61156.7 199.81196.2 182.5 187.8 178.8 156.3 193.0 187.6 196.1 181.4 158.0 197.4 186.3 193.8 180.9 155.1 198.5 188.6 196.5 182.9 154.7 201.3 190.3 200.1 183.3 154.7 201.9 190.1 198.6 184.0 153.1 204.9 187.9 195.1 182.7 155.0 201.3 187.2 196.4 180.6 156.4 195.5 190.1 200.4 182.7 155.4 200.8 1.81 .65 133.7|140.0 143.5 141.2 135.2 139.5 141.1 134.0 123.5 131.0 TRUCKS AND BUSES BUSINESS VEHICLES UTILITY VEHICLES TRUCK TRAILERS HOTOR VEHICLE PARTS A I R C R A F T AND P A R T S S H I P S AND B O A T S R A I L £ HISC TRANS EQ RAILROAD EQUIPHENT HOBILF; H O H E S 372 373 374,5,9 374 379 ELEC UTIL SALES RESIDENTIAL KWH NONRESIDENTIAL KWH SIC KWH COHHERCIAL 5 OTHER KWH GAS UTILITIES GAS TRANSMISSION GAS SALES RESIDENTIAL GAS INDUSTRIAL GAS CCH'L & OTHER GAS 1.17 .62 .35 .20 10 154.4 142 9 121 8 9 4 7 8 Table 4B—continued INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES Not aeasonaty adjusted, 1967-100 INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES SIC CODE NONFERROUS HETALS 333-6r9 PHI HART HONF. HETALS 333 COPPER 3331 ALUHIHUH 3334 SECONDARY NONF. HETALS 334 NONFERROUS PRODUCTS 3 3 5 , 6 NONFERROUS HILL PROD 335 COPPER HILL PROD 1967 PROPORTION 19791 1979 AVG.| 1 JUNE JULY AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. gS£i. JAN. FEB. MAR. 2.36 .45 .09 .27 .09 135.61141.9 139.5|139.3 145.91146.7 153.6|152.8 167.7J 1 7 7 . 7 126.8 136.1 130.0 154.3 144.3 131.0 138.2 144.7 154.9 1S4.9 130.7 138.4 146.4 156.0 159.7 134.6 141.0 145.8 156.6 170.6 128.1 145.2 162.2 157.5 168.1 123.0 138.7 145.9 156.6 157.4 130.2 140.1 157.9 155.2 158.4 132.2 140.3 154.0 156.5 159.9 137.9 141.4 156.2 156.4 166.0 131.1 142.6 170.0 156.7 124.7 139.2 153.5 157.8 120 139 155 158 1.45 1 4 0 . 6 | 1 4 9 . 8 1.09 1 5 3 . 4 1 1 6 1 . 3 .48 132.5J144.8 131.2 147.6 122.6 136.0 150.3 126.8 133.9 145.6 123.7 137.8 149.8 134.7 126.4 137.2 118.9 121.4 134.4 117.9 133.6 147.0 122.7 135.2 146.8 118.2 143.9 157.0 135.0 133.5 149.1 123.7 126.3 142.5 127.3 119 5 135 4 131 9 1980 — A B B * - —SIX— J.2NB 2 0 2 0 ALUHINUH HILL PROD CONSTRUCTION NONCONSTRUCTION NONFERROUS FOUNDRIES 336 .61 .13 .48 .35 169.91174.2 190.4|190.5 164.3|169.8 100.6|114.1 167.2 185.3 162.3 79.9 168.8 189.2 163.2 91.2 162.8 177.3 158.8 97.5 161.7 184.6 155.5 100.2 151.6 177.3 144.6 92.5 147.4 156.5 144.9 81.0 166.0 185.5 160.7 91.8 169.2 191.0 163.3 98.9 174.3 195.6 168.5 102.9 169.0 189.7 163.4 85.1 154.5 161.5 152.6 75.7 138 150 135 69 2 0 0 8 HETAL CANS 341 HDWE,PLUHBfSTRUCT,HBT 3 4 2 - 4 HARDWARE, TOOLS, CDTL 342 STRUCTURAL HETAL PROD 344 OTHER FAB. HET. PROD. 345-9 FASTENERS, STAHP.ETC 3 4 5 - 8 5.93 .38 2.67 .76 1.62 2.89 2.03 139.0|143.0 156.3)157-6 137.0|140.1 167.1|167.9 142.6(146.4 131.1(134.9 145.4 151.6 132.6 162.1 138.1 126.2 145.9 152.4 132.1 164.0 141.0 128.9 140.8 156.3 138.2 165.6 142.5 130.7 136.8 158.3 139.4 168.7 143.9 131.9 132.8 157.7 136.3 170.2 141.7 129.4 124.9 155.3 132.4 168.0 137.4 124.8 131.3 152.0 126.9 165.6 131.6 117.7 136.6 157.9 133.9 170.8 141.7 128.0 133.0 157.3 135.1 169.1 140.5 127.4 131.3 149.8 128.7 162.2 135.4 122.1 127.1 142.5 119.4 156.5 126.7 113.0 126. 137 116. 151. 121. 107. 0 9 1 5 7 8 NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY 35 9 . 1 5 ENGINE AND FARH EQUIP. 3 5 1 , 2 | 1.20 1 7 4 . 3 | 1 8 5 . 0 FARH TRACTORS .19 107.8|121.1 CONSTRUCTION 6 ALLIED EQ 353 1.36 1 5 5 . 2 | 1 6 3 . 5 TitACKLAYING TRACTORS .16 9 9 . 4 | 1 2 7 . 2 171.3 86.0 154.1 97.9 164.1 77.4 153.6 86.5 183.0 124.5 165.9 124.4 166.2 100.7 147.3 52.3 162.0 83.5 149.0 53.3 164.9 90.2 141.1 55.9 167.5 105.9 149.3 91.6 167.3 101.7 163.0 108.9 167.5 113.1 160.5 115.3 156.4 85.9 158.4 112.4 156.2 85.5 151.9 104.5 154 86 152. 108. 7 7 4 5 METALNORKING HACHINERY 354 I 1.67 1 2 6 . 7 1 1 2 6 - 3 SPEC,6 GENL IND EQ 355,6 2.30 129.31131.1 OFFICE, SERV, Z HISC. 357-9 2.63 216.61223.1 125.2 125.6 225.8 128.8 127.8 230.1 133.1 131.4 231.3 129.9 132.4 227.9 131.0 133.3 217.1 124.2 129.5 210.4 126.1 128.0 214.0 133.6 133.6 222.5 132.1 130.7 222.0 129.9 127.3 217.9 126.5 124.1 217.4 126. 9 123 5 222. 5 ELECTRICAL HACHINERY HAJOR ELECT. EQ.S PTS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES COOKING STOVES 8.05 1.74 1 4 9 . 4 1 1 5 3 . 7 .83 150.21157.2 .08 136.11152.0 145. 1 136.6 109.7 146.0 136.7 133.5 156.3 170.0 150.3 158.6 168.7 148.3 153.3 143.2 129.7 146.8 137.1 122.5 147.7 152.2 136.2 150.6 157.2 144.3 150.4 157.8 153.3 144.4 148.2 147.6 142.4 118.8 115.2 142 6 124 5 111 9 .26 129.91152.0 .13 137.31136.9 .36 173.2(169.9 145.5 93.9 152.5 75.4 141.1 180.8 153.4 157.4 191.4 143.4 168.0 192.3 108.2 128.9 177.4 117.0 125.5 159.6 136.4 150.2 168.4 132.4 151.9 180.3 146.1 145.6 172.0 137.2 133.7 161.8 93.4 84.4 151.3 104 7 101 4 150 6 TV AND RADIO SETS 365 .52 96.5(104.2 COHHUNICATION EQUIPHENT 366 I 2 . 3 0 1 4 8 . 4 1 1 4 7 . 4 ELECTRONIC COHPONENTS 367 1.43 2 9 5 . 9 1 3 0 0 . 8 TV TUBES 3671-3 - 3 1 39.1J 3 5 . 9 86.7 145.5 286.3 30.2 89.7 145.4 297.0 43.1 93.9 152.9 300.8 32.3 102.4 151.8 307.8 52.2 98.5 155.8 319.0 48.2 87.6 159.1 323.4 32.1 77.8 156.3 319.2 46.1 87.5 156.5 319.2 42.7 88.3 156.7 316.2 35.8 83.5 154.4 318.2 46.S 90.9 152.8 311.2 44.6 94 5 153 4 303 6 HISC. ELECTRICAL SUPP. 369 STORAGE BATTERY,REPL. 3691 .49 185.0|183.3 .09 217.2|192.0 171.5 174.6 176.9 230.9 193.1 271.7 192.7 271.8 185.5 250.2 188.6 235.2 167.3 178.6 163.1 163.5 166.5 162.6 156.3 146.5 147.5 134.6 148 2 155 8 TRANSPORTATION, EQUIPMENT 37 HOTOR VEHICLES AND PARTS 371 AUTOS, TOTAL LARGE AUTOS SHALL AUTOS 9.27 4.50 1.90 136.71166-1 1.79 83.51100.5 .11 11.91245.2 110.2 56.3 995.9 78.8 131.2 145.0 73.6 83.0 28.9 898.9 1078.7 1164.4 122.4 72.9 935.8 92.2 50.9 771.6 128.4 110.0 97.5 125.1 99.3 106 9 53.4 68.7 52.8 65.9 52 2 42.5 8 2 3 . 0 1 0 5 2 . 8 1 1 5 5 . 6 1 0 5 0 . 8 1 0 3 3 . 6 1006 6 .53 .40 .13 .09 1.98 212.5|260-2 146.91180.2 408.81499.1 250.8|278-7 164-31171.8 176.9 123.3 337.1 228.4 161.9 112.8 87.9 187.5 265.5 147.4 175.2 136.0 292.6 261.9 160.0 187.5 131.8 354.0 235.1 160.9 155.2 101.8 315.1 225.8 153.9 133.2 98.9 235.7 197.4 154.7 131.6 91.4 251.9 172.6 148.1 164.4 135.4 251.2 183.2 146.5 138.4 103.5 242.7 202.0 146.5 111.0 83.2 194.1 177.6 133.5 99.3 78.9 160.2 158.2 125.8 AIRCRAFT AND PARTS 372 SHIPS AND BOATS 373 RAIL S HISC TRANS EQ 3 7 4 , 5 , 9 RAILROAD EQUIPHENT 374 MOBILE HOMES 379 3.73 .56 .49 .26 .18 99.6| 98.7 148.41146.9 164.6|178.2 164.01169.1 123.31145.3 98.6 143.4 150.4 147.8 118.7 96.8 150.3 164.3 144.4 147.1 99.8 147.7 188.9 188.0 138.3 102.7 155.7 192.0 198.0 138.4 105.5 155.1 172.0 184.0 105.3 108.1 154.1 158.2 181.4 81.3 105.6 147.2 150.2 171.7 92.5 106.5 152.3 156.7 162.3 105.5 106.9 150.6 174.3 195.0 107.6 104.0 145.4 169.4 196.7 97.3 104.9 141.4 147.1 168.6 82.8 103 141 155. 180 INSTRUMENTS 38 EQUIPHENT INSTR.S PTS. 3 8 1 - 4 CONSUMER INSTR. PROD. 3 8 5 - 7 2.11 1.07 1 8 5 . 3 1 1 9 1 . 0 1.04 164.11167.4 183.6 162.7 184.9 164.8 191.5 162.4 189.1 165.6 189.4 162.2 188.7 160.9 182.2 157.8 187.1 157.3 185.0 158.4 184.9 156.7 184.6 155.7 185. 9 159 0 HISC. HANUFACTURBS 39 HISC. CONS. GOODS 3 9 1 , 3 , 4 , 6 HISC. BUS. SUPPLIES 395,9 1.51 .86 156.71159.7 .65 149.91152-8 153.5 148.1 167.6 152.8 174.0 153.2 167.1 152.7 162.8 148.9 150.4 145.2 142.7 145.1 154.6 146.9 153.4 148.0 150.8 144.3 149.0 137.6 151 0 139 0 ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELEC UTIL GENERATION FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION HYDRO 6 NUCLEAR GENERAT. 3.88 1.90 1 8 1 . 9 1 1 8 1 . 8 1.54 1 6 9 . 9 1 1 7 4 . 0 .36 233.3)215.1 196.7 189.4 228.2 192.1 183.3 230.1 182.9 173.7 222.2 168.4 159.3 207.4 172.7 162.2 218.0 184.0 173.7 228.3 187.5 178.3 227.3 191.1 184.0 221.6 182.7 171.1 232.5 164.3 148.2 233.4 164,9 147.8 238.4 1.98 .83 1.15 .47 .65 189.61179.1 199.51173.2 182.51183.3 156.61158.7 199-81198.9 196.1 204.7 189.9 154.0 213.6 208.9 226.3 196.3 158.6 221.4 198.9 208.9 191.8 158.0 215.3 179.3 174.3 182.8 159.7 197.5 175.5 174.5 176.3 157.0 188.6 189.1 206.0 177.0 151.9 194.2 203.0 232.2 182.1 150.8 203.3 198.5 227.4 177.8 151.7 194.7 187.4 201.0 177.6 154.8 193.0 1.81 .65 133.71110.6 109.2 110.9 108.2 121.4 141.1 153.3 159.3 174.4 36 361,2 363 3631 REFRIGERATION APPL. 3632 LAUNDRY APPLIANCES 3633 | HISC. APPLIANCES 3 6 3 4 - 6 , 9 TRUCKS AND BUSES BUSINESS VEHICLES UTILITY VEHICLES TRUCK TRAILERS HOTOR VEHICLE PARTS ELEC UTIL SALES RESIDENTIAL KWH NONRESIDENTIAL KWH SIC KWH COHHERCIAL 8 OTHER KWH GAS UTILITIES GAS TRANSHISSION GAS SALES RESIDENTIAL GAS INDUSTRIAL GAS COH'L 6 OTHER GAS I 1.17 .62 .35 .20 11 153.0 100 5 153 0 124 4 9 6 3 8 Table 6 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS Table 5 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1967=100 Bttons of 1972 doflars at annual rates, seasonaly adjusted Quarterly averages, seasonaRy adjusted 1979 1 ] 1 SUMMARY 1980 GROUPINGS 1 1 1 | l 1 III 1980 1979 | 1 II III IV 630.1 484.9 331.0 627.3 483.2 328.4 619.5 475.7 322.9 619.5 475.7 322.7 617.8 474.7 320.5 590.1 458.1 307.9 131.4 122.2 136.5 98.8 51.5 47.4 95.3 49.0 46.3 90.7 44.1 46.6 88.4 41.5 46.9 84.1 38.0 46.0 75.8 33.0 42.9 150.0 127.1 156.3 152.8 137.7 147.3 232.2 33.2 199.0 45.2 80.5 233.1 32.9 200.2 44.8 79.2 232.2 33.0 199.3 43. a 79.6 234.3 33.1 201.2 43.9 80.0 236.4 32.4 204.0 44.4 78.5 232.0 153.4 152.1 131.4 142.6 172.2 152.2 195.3 92.9 143.8 145.8 175.6 172.9 152.5 158.4 196.3 [ 195.4 95.0 96.0 143.6 171.8 157.2 188.6 96.3 153.9 115.1 49.0 66.1 38.8 154.9 116.0 98.6 67.3 38.9 152.8 113.8 48.8 64.9 39.0 153.1 154.2 113.1 \ 113.8 48.5 50.6 64.6 63.2 40.4 40.0 150.2 109.9 50.3 59.6 40.3 159.6 156.2 162.8 172.2 159.9 156.7 163.1 169.4 159.8 156.5 163.1 174.1 159.3 154.4 164.1 170.9 147.2 134.2 160.0 145.2 68.2 77.0 t9.1 144.1 67.4 76.7 18.9 143.7 67.2 76.5 18.6 143.7 66.8 76.9 19.2 143.1 66.1 77.0 18.8 t32.0 56.6 75.4 155.5 158.4 125.1 172.2 179.1 118.2 136.9 222,7 127.9 155.6 157.7 124.1 173.4 181.3 119.6 140.7 224.8 128.1 156.6 158.7 127.7 175.7 184.3 122.4 147.0 226.6 128.3 156.3 156.3 119.7 178.3 186.9 123.7 148.4 230.2 129.1 156.0 155.2 117.4 178.5 186.2 121.5 142.7 232.1 129.9 145.3 141.7 101.5 165.8 172.1 114.6 139.5 210.4 128.8 MANUFACTURING DURABLE NONDURABLE 153.4 147.5 161.9 153.1 146.6 162.5 153.3 145.8 164.3 153.0 145.1 164.4 152.7 144.0 165.2 143.7 134.0 157.9 MINING AND U T I L I T I E S MINING UTILITIES 143.5 122.3 167.0 143.4 123.1 166.0 144.4 125.6 165.2 147.3 129.9 166.8 148.7 132.8 166.5 149.6 133.1 168.0 ; I__ II III IV I 152.2 150.0 147.0 151.7 151.9 149.6 146.9 151.0 152.3 149.4 146.6 149.6 152.2 149.6 146.8 149.0 152.2 149.7 147.2 148.2 144.5 144.0 143.1 142.7 DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS HOME G O O D S 161.7 182.5 150.0 156.9 173.9 147.4 152.2 158.4 148.7 149.5 150.5 148.8 143.6 138.1 146.7 N O N D U R A B L E CONSUMER G O O D S CLOTHING CONSUMER STAPLES CCNSUHER ENERGY (HCME G O O D S AND C l O T H I N G ) 147.7 130.6 152.4 155.3 141.1 148.6 129.0 154.0 154.2 138.9 148.5 128.0 154.2 150.7 139.1 148.8 128.6 154.4 t51.6 139.5 t40.7 169.3 152.2 189.0 92.6 141.4 170.S 151.4 192.6 92.6 160.9 158.5 163.3 173.6 TOTAL INDEX PRODUCTS, TOTAL FINAL PRODUCTS CONSUMER GOODS EQUIPMENT BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT C O M M E R C I A L , T R A N S I T , FARM E Q . D E F E N S E A N D SPACE E Q U I P M E N T INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES BUSINESS SUPPLIES C O M M E R C I A L ENERGY P R O D U C T S MATERIALS DURABLE GCODS MATERIALS B A S I C METAL M A T E R I A L S NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS T E X T I L E , PAPER AND C H E M I C A L T E X T I L E MATERIALS PAPER MATERIALS CHEMICAL MATERIALS ENERGY MATERIALS MAT 1 I I III 199.9 43.5 75.0 Table 7 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS I | I BWions of 1972 doters at annual rates, seasonally adjusted TT972 | I 1 SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC. 1980 JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. HAY JUNE JULYI 613.0 168.8 319.2 622.6 478.8 323.6 621.6 477.6 324.6 617.8 474.4 321.9 619.0 475.2 321.6 617.1 472.7 319.6 620.8 477.5 321.8 615.5 473.9 320.0 599.4 463.8 312.1 589.3 457.5 307.3 581.5 452.9 304.2 575.4 448.1 302.3 91.9 17.9 17.0 86.7 10.6 46.1 90.4 13.8 16.6 91.0 44.4 46.6 88.2 41.1 16.8 86.1 38.8 47.3 82.4 35.6 46.9 85.0 39.4 45.6 84.8 39.2 45.7 78.7 34.3 44.4 74.0 31.8 42.2 74.8 32.9 41.9 75.2 35.1 40.2 N O N D U R A B L E C O N S U M E R GDS 1195.5 232.9 231.1 I 28.5| 33.0 32.8 CLOTHING J167.0 199.9 198.3 CONSUMER STAPLES 13.7 C O N S U M E R E N E R G Y P R O D t 3 9 . 2 11.1 (HOME G O O D S & C L O T H I N G ) | 69.4 7 9 . 8 79.8 232.5 33.0 199.5 11.0 79.1 233.2 33.2 200.0 13.7 79.8 233.6 32.4 201.3 13.7 79.0 233.7 33.2 200.5 11.1 80.0 235.5 33.7 201.8 44.0 81.0 237.2 32.9 204.3 44.7 79.8 236.8 32.2 204.6 44.6 77.8 235.2 32.2 203.0 43.8 77.8 233.4 32.1 201.4 43.5 76.5 233.3 32.3 201.0 43.6 74.5 229.4 227.0 197.3 43.5 74.0 195.3 1113.1 153.7 153.6 t 80.61 114.5 111.6 1 3 1 . 1 | 48.7 18.6 I 16.2| 65.8 66.0 1 32.71 3 9 . 2 39.0 119.6 110.9 18.5 62.1 38.7 155.2 115.7 19.3 66.1 39.1 153.0 113.6 18.2 65.1 39.5 152.5 112.3 48.9 63.4 40.2 153.6 113.3 48.4 64.9 40.3 153.1 112.8 50.3 62.5 40.2 155.7 115.4 50.8 64.5 40.3 153.8 113.3 50.8 62.5 40.5 151.7 111.1 51.1 60.1 40.6 150.2 110.0 50.5 59.5 40.2 148.7 108.7 49.3 59.3 40.0 145.9 105.6 48.7 56.9 40.2 |116.6| 144.2 113.2 67.2 \ 57.81 6 7 . 4 | 58.8| 76.8 76.0 1 15-61 18.9J 18.1 144.2 67.2 77.0 113.8 67.3 76.6 19-7 144.0 67.3 76.7 19.0 143.4 66.6 76.8 144.5 143.8 67.1 66.5 77.3 77.2 19.4 | 19.0 143.3 66.2 77.1 18.6 141.7 65.1 76.6 18.7 135.6 59.4 76.2 19-0. 131.8 56.5 75.2 128.6 54.0 74.6 127.2 53.5 MAJOR MARKET GROUPINGS PRODUCTS, TOTAL F I N A L PRODUCTS CONSUMER GOODS DURAB1E CONSUMER GOODS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS HOME G O O D S EQUIPMENT BUSINESS EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT C O M ' L , T R A N S I T , F A R M EQ DEFENSE S SPACE EQUIP. INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES BUSINESS SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL ENERGY PROD IDOLS-| 1979 1979 |LARS - A V g i . JULY 1507.4 621.1 622.7 |390.9| 179.9 479.6 1277.5 326.3 3 2 6 . 0 | 8 2 . 0 93.3 1 11.11 1 6 . 5 I 40.9 4 6 . 8 _AUG. —IS*!- —12*1- 12 —ia*a. 72.0 Table 8 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES ONE JOHTH EARLIER THREE HONTHS EARLIER SIX HONTHS EARLIER 55.3 71.7 22.6 58.8 78;7 15.7 61.6 82.8 11.7 1978 JUNE 65.3 70.6 72.8 JULY AUGUST SEPTEHBBR 62.8 66.0 59.8 57.1 66.8 71.3 71.9 76.1 76.0 OCTOBER NOYEHBER DECEHBER 51.5 57.9 70.2 7 0.9 66.8 73.8 61.9 72.6 76.6 1979 JANUARY FEBRUARY HARCH 52.8 58.3 65.3 60.9 58.1 61.5 68.5 67.1 67.0 APRIL HAY JUNE 3*1.3 60.6 53.6 51.3 52.1 16.8 55.3 59.1 52.1 JUL7 AUGUST SEPTEHBBR 52.6 11.3 52.1 61.7 53.0 50.6 55.5 52.6 50.1 OCTOBER NOVEHBER DECEHBER 52.1 55.3 55.3 19.6 51.3 53.1 59.8 51.9 51.3 1980 JANUARY FEBRUARY HARCH 53.1 15.1 50.1 53.8 18.9 17.9 51.9 50.0 50.6 APRIL HAY JUNE 26.1 26.2 29.1 26.2 21.3 18.3 32.8 21.9 18.9 1967-79 ATERAGE HIGH LOW NOTE: THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SHOW THE PERCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEX'S 235 SEASONALLY ADJUSTED COHPONENT SERIES THAT IN THE HONTH INDICATED WERE HIGHER THAN THEY WERE ONE HONTH EARLIER, THREE HONTHS EARLIER, AND SIX HONTHS EARLIER. IN CALCULATING THE DIFFUSION INDEXES HALF OF THE UNCHANGED COHPONENTS ARE COUNTED AS BEING HIGHER AND NO ALLOWANCE IS HADE FOR THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL COHPONENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION. DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER A SIX-HONTH PERIOD GENERALLY SHOW HORE PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATTERNS THAN DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER SHORTER PERIODS. 13 Table 9A ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES SIC (1967) SEMES TOTAL Q 4 1980 Q 1 Q 2 1980 JAN FEB HAR APR HAY JUNE 143.5 141.7 140.9 136.4 140.7 141.5 140.4 139.7 135.3 134.1 -.9 -6.8 154.1 152.1 160.4 131.2 160.0 152.7 150.4 157.7 131.4 160.1 151.7 149.2 156.3 131.2 159.4 152.9 150.3 156.6 134.2 160.6 144.3 143.0 147.8 130.7 148.4 152.8 150.0 156.9 132.5 161.1 153.1 150.7 156.7 135.2 160.7 152.7 150.2 156.2 135.0 159.8 148.2 146.5 152.2 132.3 153.0 143.2 141.9 146.2 130.9 146.8 141.7 140.5 145.1 128.8 145.3 -1.0 -.9 -.8 -1.6 -1.0 -7.8 -7.3 -9.1 -1.7 -9.1 140.4 138.1 140.8 171.6 140.4 140.7 142.4 166.5 138.4 139.7 143.0 170.3 137.0 139.0 143.2 170.5 133.7 131.5 137.7 175.6 136.8 138.9 144.2 168.5 137.7 140.5 143.4 169.8 136.5 137.6 142.1 173.1 136.7 136.7 139.5 177.8 132.8 130.1 136.9 172.4 131.6 127.9 136.6 176.4 -.9 -1.7 -.2 2.3 -6.5 -8.3 -3.4 1.3 -1.4 -1.0 -1.3 -.8 -.1 -7.3 -9.7 -5.1 -1.3 -2.1 -.2 -1.2 -4.0 6.8 BIL. KWH. 1967 1979 AVG. 1979 Q 2 560.4 142.9 143.8 153.5 151.3 159.0 1 131.6 160.2 Q 3 PERCENT CHG. FROH PREV: HO. YR. (P) _ L ? 1 MAJOq HARKET GROUPINGS PRODUCTS, TOTAL F I N A L PRODUCTS COHSUHER GOODS EQUIPMENT IHTERHEDIATE PRODUCTS 136.1 101.4 67.4 34.0 34.7 HATERIALS DURABLE NONDURABLE ENERGY, EX. 424.3 237.7 133.0 23.8 139. 4 139.1 141.7 168.4 34.7 519.2 254.1 265.1 6.5 173.1 141.2 140.1 142.3 140.1 171.6 142.0 139.8 144.2 152.0 171.9 141.8 140.8 142.6 177.4 139.6 139.2 140.2 180.4 139.0 138.9 139.2 174.7 133.9 130.6 137.0 179.5 138.8 138.6 139.1 182.0 139.7 140.0 139.2 179.6 138.6 138.2 139.2 177.9 137.2 135.7 138.7 174.3 132.9 128.9 136.8 171.9 131.6 127.2 135.7 10 101 102 9.9 5.0 3.0 171.2 189.5 155.8 169.0 186.6 152.6 172.3 190.5 160.3 177.4 197.7 161.3 177.2 192.5 168.9 170.9 183.7 166.8 178.1 196.0 166.7 179.2 193.4 171.1 174.5 188.0 168.7 173.6 185.3 171.0 170.7 184.8 164.8 168.4 180.9 164.5 11,2 5.9 191.7 187.7 189.0 199.9 20 4 . 0 1 9 7 . 5 203.4 202.6 206.0 200.3 198.0 194.2 -1.9 3.1 OIL AND GAS,EXTRACTION CRUDE O I L AND NAT. GAS NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S 13 131 132 11.9 8.9 2.5 173.0 190.9 123.0 172.5 190.1 124.3 172.7 190.0 123.0 173.9 191.3 124.8 176.0 195.0 123.0 175.7 195.3 123.4 173.5 190.7 122.3 176.5 196.0 123.3 177.9 198.2 123.4 177.9 195.4 125.6 175.2 196.8 123.2 174.2 193.8 121.4 | -.6 -1.5 -1.4 1.1 2.8 -3.3 STONE AND EARTH MINERAL 5 CRUSHED STONE SAND AND GRA7EL CHEHICAL MINERALS 14 142 144 147 6.9 1.5 1.1 3.4 159.7 166.8 143.5 162.6 159.1 163.3 141.3 164.2 159.0 166.5 142.4 162.9 161.8 170.7 145.1 164.4 166.7 181.2 149.0 16 7 . 3 158.3 158.9 138.1 166.0 166.9 181.0 151.9 167.2 169.1 183.0 151.6 171.2 164.0 179.6 143.4 163.4 163.8 166.5 138.0 170.3 158.2 156.0 139.8 166.6 152.9 154.2 136.6 161.0 I | -3.3 -1-1 -2.2 -3.4 -3.6 -6.8 -5.9 -2.2 EPDA BAJOR INDUSTRY | | D?VISI/)NS HINING HANUFACTURING DURABLE 19,24-25 NONDURABLE 20-23 U T I L I T I E S , OWN USE 10-14 r32-39 r26-31 491,2 | INDUSTRY GROUPS AND SERIES HETAL HIRING IRON ORE COPPER OPE COAL \ ! -3.1 19 4.1 106.0 107.1 107.1 103.3 104.5 103.8 101.6 106.1 105.8 105.5 103.3 102.5 FOODS MEAT PRODUCTS DAIRY PRODUCTS CANNED AND PROZEN FOODS GRAIN HILL PRODUCTS 20 201 202 203 204 26.8 4.2 4.1 3.2 4.8 156.7 166.3 135.9 185.0 148.9 157.5 167.1 136.4 187.2 152.0 156.3 164.5 134.0 186.4 149.5 157.4 166.0 139.6 183.7 148.7 159.8 170.0 142.4 193.9 148.7 156.2 167.5 137.5 190.6 144.4 159.1 169.7 142.6 191.3 146.9 159.8 170.8 141.6 194.6 149.4 160.6 169.3 142.9 195.8 149.7 157.6 165.8 136.8 191.9 145.5 156.8 170.5 137.7 190.2 146.1 154.3 166.1 138.1 189.7 141.6 I -1.6 | -2.6 1 -3 1 -.3 I -3.0 -1.5 -.1 2.4 .1 -5.1 BAKERY PRODUCTS SUGAR CONFECTIONERY BEVERAGES MISC. FOOD PRODUCTS 205 206 I 207 208 I 209 i 134.0 226.2 131.0 192.4 138.6 132.2 241.0 129.5 195.0 13 9 . 1 133.7 215.9 135.1 197.8 140.2 135.7 220.7 151.9 20 2 . 3 135.5 136.5 244.2 133.7 196.0 133.7 134.9 206.3 151.1 201.2 135.2 135.5 227.3 155.8 20 2 . 4 135.5 136.7 228.6 148.8 203.3 135.9 136.6 233.6 139.8 199.1 132.9 138.0 243.8 130.9 198.4 135.3 135.1 255.1 130.4 190.4 132.9 | I I 1 ! -2.1 4.6 -.*» -4.0 -1.8 1.3 6.0 3.0 -1.7 -3.2 127.6 123.2 121.7 12 5 . 4 1 2 4 . 0 127.1 124.8 124.2 123.8 124.4 123.9 | -.4 -1.3 126.2 106.9 163.1 148.8 165.0 151.8 127.1 108.0 162.4 155.1 164.0 154.3 124.4 105.0 161.4 156.9 161.2 151.8 121.6 99.7 163.5 160.0 160. 1 147.3 117.3 94.6 153.5 159.3 162.6 142.2 124.2 103.0 164.9 159.7 159.6 148.7 121.1 98.8 164.6 161.2 160.4 147.3 119.5 97.4 161.1 159.2 160.2 145.8 117.1 93.8 154.3 160.7 161.4 139.6 116.3 93.7 152.3 158.3 161.6 144.2 118.5 96.3 154.0 153.7 164.6 142.7 I | ! ! I I 1-9 2.7 1.2 .2 1.9 -1.0 -6.3 -10.9 -5.9 5.2 1.2 -6.2 159.2 157.4 144.5 142.6 196.9 195.3 156.6 158.7 195.9 164.9 154.2 148.6 143.3 20 8 . 4 1 9 5 . 9 161.2 145.6 201.9 166.8 149.6 213.5 166.7 150.7 209.9 155.4 155.1 142.0 144.8 20 3 . 6 1 9 3 . 1 152.1 143.0 191.0 I I I -1.9 -1.2 -1-1 -2.6 .6 -1.1 I 193.4 | 192.7 193.7 8.0 3.9 | 181.4 | 180.5 183.1 194.9 2.2 193.6 193.7 194.0 181.2 197.1 191.4 180.3 196.6 170.2 157.7 167.6 191.1 180.9 192.5 191.3 180.2 198.6 191.7 179.9 198.8 179.6 165.5 185.3 163.3 152.3 156.5 167.6 155.1 161.1 I | | 2.7 1.8 2.9 -13.8 -15.7 -17.0 ORDNANCE TOBACCO PRODUCTS 21 TEXTILE HILL PRODUCTS FABRICS KNIT GOODS FABRIC F I N I S H I N G YARN AND THREAD MISC. TEXTILES 22 221-4 | 225 I 226 228 | 229 APPAREL PRODUCTS HEN'S OUTERWEAR WOMEN*S OUTERWEAR 23 231,2 | 233 | LUBBER AND PRODUCTS LUHBER HILLWORK AND PLYWOOD 24 242 | 243 HOHE FURNITURE 25 | 251 I PAPER AND PRODUCTS WOOD PULP PAPER 26 ! 261 I 262 I PAPERBOABD CONVERTED PAPER PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 263 | 264 | 265 | 266 I PRINTING AffD PUBLISHING NEWSPAPERS COHHERCIAL PRINTING 27 I 271 I 275 ! 1.8 1-2 1.0 2.4 *-1 | | 133.8 221.6 133.9 193.6 138.6 | 125.5 .9 20.8 125.6 11.7 | 105.9 1-7 | 1 6 2 . 7 1.5 | 152.7 3.9 | 163.3 1.4 | 153.5 ! 3.6 1.0 | 1.0 | 160.4 144.1 | 199.7 I I 161.8 163.2 177.0 179.7 164.6 179.4 166.1 179.5 157.6 170.2 165.6 178.8 165.8 178.7 167.1 181.1 162.0 174.0 156.6 171.4 154.3 165.1 I ! -1-5 -3.7 -4.4 -7.0 49.1 | 3.5 | 24.5 I 124.4 | 120.6 | 119.1 I 124.0 125.0 120.5 121.6 117.6 119.3 124.3 120.2 121.2 124.6 118.2 122.3 121.5 118.1 121.5 124.7 120.0 121.3 125.0 118.9 123.0 123.9 115.8 122.7 123.2 117.9 124.1 120.6 117.8 120.0 120.6 118.5 120.4 | I I 0.0 -6 -3 -2.5 -2.0 2.1 14.8 | 2.5 | 2.3 | 1.4 | 142.0 I 143.7 | 148.4 | 158.0 I 142.0 142.9 150.2 157.7 143.4 147.3 147.5 157.2 141.7 141.4 146.8 159.7 137.4 142.4 145.2 157.5 134.6 136.4 136.5 136.0 139.2 143.8 147.5 156.4 136.8 143.8 145.2 159.7 136.1 139.6 143.0 156.4 136.6 137.8 139.6 135.5 133.6 134.5 135.2 135.1 133.6 136.9 134.7 137.2 | | I I 0.0 1.8 -•» 1.5 -4.3 -4.6 -10.5 -12.9 157.0 | 138.3 | 170.5 | 157.3 154.4 140.9 134.4 170.1 169.6 156.8 136.7 168.3 163.5 142.0 176.3 155.8 136.9 166.8 163.3 140.0 175.1 164.8 143.2 178.8 162.5 142.8 174.9 159.5 140.5 169.9 155.6 135.8 166.3 152.4 134.4 164.3 | I | -2.1 -1-1 -1.2 -2.4 -3.9 -4.5 2.5 1-7 5.8 1-7 2.4 ! | | | 163.7 180.8 P—PRELIHINARY -.8 14 _ Table 9B ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES Not aeasonaflY adjusted, 1937«1Q0 i SIC 1 (1967) | BEL. KWH. 1967 I 1979 AVG. 1979 Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 1980 Q 1 0 2 1980 JAN PERCENT CHG. FEB HAR APR HAT JUNE IIOH_PR51i_ HO. J£L_ 144.8 1 4 2 . 7 1H3.0 139.4 137.3 . 139.2 137.8 141.1 139.8 137.5 134.7 148.1 144.9 145.2 142.4 150.3 147.2 132.4 130.0 156.8 152.7 142.0 140.3 144.6 129.3 147.2 145.8 145.0 149.9 132.7 148.1 2.7 3.4 3.7 2.6 .5 -7.8 -7.3 -9.1 -1.7 -9.1 PRODUCTS, TOTAL FIfcAL PRODUCTS CONSUMER GOODS EQUIP8EMT INTERHEDIATE PRODUCTS 136.1 101.4 67.4 34.0 34.7 153.5 151.3 159.0 131.6 160.2 154.1 151.8 159.8 131.3 161.0 147.2 144.4 150.0 130.2 155.6 144.2 142.6 147.2 130.7 149.3 145.0 142.1 148.6 125.3 153.9 MATERIALS DURABLE NONDURABLE ENERGY, E X . ERDA 424.3 237.7 133.0 23.8 139.4 139.1 141.7 168.4 141.8 137.8 139.6 136.7 140.7 138.5 139.4 138.7 141.8 143.3 144.0 140.2 169.4 158.8 170.3 180.4 135.0 134.0 138.7 173.3 137.3 134.3 138.8 136.7 141.2 137.9 184.9 180.8 138.7 140.5 141.6 175.4 138.1 1 3 6 . 0 138.5 134.5 139.4 138.2 176.2 172.8 131.0 129.0 138.4 170.8 -3.7 -4.1 .2 -1.1 -6.5 -8.3 -3.4 1.3 34.7 MINING 10-141 MANUFACTURING I 519.2 DURABLE 19,24-25,32-39| 254.1 NONDURABLE 20-23,26-311 265.1 491,2| UTILITIES, OWN USE 6.5 173.1 141.2 140.1 142.3 140. 1 174.0 143.1 141.8 144.5 144.5 178.5 181.0 140.9 136.9 139.4 137.6 142.4 136.2 177.1 134.9 132.5 137.3 182.6 180.8 136.4 135.4 135.9 137.0 136.9 133.8 179.8 179.6 177.6 138.9 137.4 135.0 139.8 136.7 132.0 137.9 138.0 137.9 174.2 132.5 128.7 136.1 -2.0 -1.9 -2.5 -1.3 -.1 -7.3 -9.7 -5.1 9.9 5.0 3.0 171.2 189.5 155.8 173.3 167.8 177.6 177.1 191.2 186.5 198.3 191.1 158.2 151.5 161.7 171.4 175.2 188.2 172.8 181.8 175.8 173.8 176.0 176.6 198.1 189.0 186.1 188.8 190.7 1 7 3 . 7 169.8 170.7 173.1 173.3 172.9 185.1 172.0 -2.1 -3.0 -.7 191.4 167.3 2 0 0 . 2 2 2 2 . 8 201.5 216.2 231.7 220.6 2 1 1 . 1 2 0 2 . 1 191.3 11.9 8.9 2.5 173.0 190.9 123.0 171.7 189.3 123.3 172.9 174.6 175.8 188.8 192.2 195.9 127.2 124.9 119.6 175.0 194.4 122.3 179.1 172.1 176.3 175.4 199.6 191.1 197.0 194.4 121.7 117.0 1 2 0 . 1 121.9 174.0 193.2 122.6 175.6 195.7 122.5 .9 1.3 0.0 6.9 1.5 1.1 3.4 159.7 166.8 143.5 162.6 162.3 171.0 146.7 165.3 159.9 166.1 176.3 180.4 149.9 154.2 159.9 166.8 161.5 166.1 142.8 167.1 158.0 156.1 158.7 150.4 151.0 152.6 127.6 127.7 124.3 168.5 163.9 167.1 162.3 166.0 145.9 168.1 158.1 167.0 144.8 161.3 -2.6 .6 -.7 -4.0 100.4 102.9 MAJOR INDUSTRY DIVI 157.3 155.7 163.6 135.4 162.0 153.1 150.3 157.9 131.0 161.5 148.5 146.0 151.1 133.0 156.1 I I 167.7 141.5 139.9 143.1 INDUSTRY GROUPS AND SERIES! I METAL MIMING IRON ORE COPPER ORE 10| 101| 102| I COAL OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION CRUDE O I L AND NAT. GAS NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S STONE 1NDJB.AJRTH MINERALS CRUSHED STONE SAND AND GRAVEL CHEMICAL HISERALS ORDNANCE FOODS HEAT PRODUCTS DAISY PRODUCTS CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS GRAIN HILL PRODUCTS BAKEXY PRODUCTS SUGAR CONFECTIONERY BEVERAGES MISC. FOOD PRODUCTS TOBACCO PRODUCTS I 13| 1311 1321 I 1*1 142| 144| 1471 I 19| I 201 201| 202| 203| 204| 1 205| 206| 2071 208| 209| 157.6 151.3 126.5 166.5 164.0 165.3 137.6 171.8 4.1 106.0 106.7 111.9 103.0 100.3 103.4 106.7 3.7 26.8 4.2 4.1 3.2 4.8 156.7 166.3 135.9 185.0 148.9 152.8 163.8 137.6 179.3 146.4 165.9 181.0 151.2 199.9 150.8 161.3 166.9 134.6 188.8 153.2 150.6 155.1 127.9 181.8 148.4 151.6 164.2 138.9 182.5 139.0 152.8 150.1 149.0 146.9 156.5 1 5 6 . 1 152.6 156.4 128.7 126.0 128.8 129.4 1 7 7 . 1 185.4 182.9 180.0 148.0 149.0 148.2 138.1 150.3 163.8 136.2 181.3 137.6 157.5 172.4 151.0 186.3 141.4 4.8 5.2 10.8 2.8 2.7 1.8 1.2 1.0 2.4 4.1 133.8 221.6 133.9 193.6 138.6 131.5 168.2 131.0 192.7 135.3 144.4 176.7 138.1 217.6 144.3 133.2 293.3 139.8 193.7 144.5 126.1 253.2 135.7 182.6 129.3 134.0 181.7 133.6 196.0 130.6 126.7 124.7 127.0 128.4 3 1 7 . 7 234.6 207.3 182.5 129.2 138.5 139.5 132.6 184.7 176.5 186.6 189.6 131.5 130.6 125.9 125.6 133.3 186.5 128.8 195.0 129.8 140.2 176.0 139.4 203.6 136.3 5.2 -5.6 8.2 4.4 5.1 1 96.6 102.1 102.3 125.5 120.3 134.8 126.0 116.0 116.9 110.4 119.5 115.3 124.8 20.8 11.7 1.7 1.5 3.9 1.4 125.6 105.9 162.7 152.7 163.3 153.5 129.7 109.9 167.0 153.1 169.5 155.3 129.9 109.7 176.3 150.2 169.3 154.0 114.8 94.9 147.0 158.6 149.1 143.6 120.6 97.3 157.2 163.9 167.1 145.5 112.1 117.1 115.2 115.8 118.8 94.7 96.1 94.0 93.2 96.0 140.6 150.9 149.4 147.8 154.7 152.2 161.9 161.9 162.8 162.5 140.9 153.9 152.5 159.3 164.2 141.9 146.8 1 4 2 . 1 142.2 143.1 118.0 110.6 127.2 102.7 169.1 166.3 177.8 151.3 7.1 7.0 9.3 2.4 8.3 5.8 3.6 1.0 1.0 160.4 144. 1 199.7 157.1 182.3 152.4 145.0 142.2 166.0 136.4 128.8 194.5 232.6 187.0 180.2 152.2 141.0 193.3 136.9 149.0 149.2 142.6 148.4 165.5 120.2 133.9 132.2 128.1 138.5 156.4 168.6 186.6 185.5 181.4 187.1 211.4 11.5 12.9 13.0 8.0 3.9 2.2 193.4 181.4 194.9 195.3 187.2 194.7 194.4 182.9 176.4 182.5 1 8 3 . 0 198.5 185.8 1 9 5 . 1 201.5 172.5 160.0 172.0 189.0 196.3 197.9 186.4 165.9 180.2 182.8 186.2 174.5 154.9 192.7 204.3 207.5 193.3 1 6 0 . 1 165.3 150.5 162.7 -.4 -2.9 1.6 2.5 1.7 163.7 180.8 162.0 1 6 1 . 177.4 175. 165.7 166.7 180.4 182.4 157.9 170.6 160.3 175.9 154.0 156.4 168.7 166.2 1.6 -1.4 49.1 3.5 24.5 124.4 120.6 119.1 125.6 121.1 119.5 124,2 1 2 4 . 1 123.9 121.2 1 2 0 . 7 117.3 118.1 120.4 122.3 123.0 118.7 123.4 124.2 121.5 119.9 115.5 121.8 118.8 14.8 2.5 2.3 1.4 142.0 143.7 148.4 158.0 144.9 144.1 151.7 158.4 140.5 140.0 138.9 148.9 143.8 1 3 7 . 0 149.0 146.1 142.7 160.1 160.7 152.6 137.4 137.6 137.9 136.6 140.7 136.4 138.9 153.7 5.8 1.7 2.4 157.0 138.3 170.5 154.4 175.5 154.9 146.0 138.8 154.4 134.0 125.5 1 6 6 . 2 192.3 168.5 156.5 152.8 134.8 162.8 211 TEXT.TLE HILL PRODUC FABRICS KNIT GOODS FABRIC F I N I S H I N G YARN AND THREAD M I S C . TEXTILES I 22| 221-4| 225| 226| 228| 2291 APPAREL PRODUCTS I H E N ' S OUTERWEAR 231 WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR 231,21 233J LUBBER AMD PRODUCTS I LUMBER 24| HILLWORK AND PLYWOOD 2421 243) FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 1 HOKE FURNITURE 25| 2511 PAPER AND PRODUCTS I WOOD PULP 261 PAPER 261] 2621 PAPERBOARD I CONVERTED PAPER 263| PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS 2 6 4 ] BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 2651 266| I PRINTING AND 1 NEWSPAPERS 271 COHHERCIAL PRINTING 271| 2751 -PRELIMINARY 124.9 105.2 160.1 158.4 162.3 152.1 L 15 170.3 169.4 186.0 185.4 163.4 176.9 122.2 117.3 120.6 -.4 -.9 -3.1 136.9 137.3 137.6 134.9 138.9 134.8 137.2 136.4 138.1 140.2 139.8 136.4 .6 3.9 3.7 0.0 144.3 147.0 146.7 147.7 149.8 125.7 124.7 126.1 130.1 131.5 152.5 159.0 158.0 156.8 159.9 160.9 142.8 171.6 7.4 8.6 7.3 125.9 124.2 122.6 116.6 120.3 118.4 126.2 125.1 124.5 135.6 140.4 139.7 135.1 141.7 147.5 152.2 151.8 Table 9A—continued ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1967=100 SIC ! (1 9 6 7 ) BIL. KWH. 1967 CHEHICALS AND PRODUCTS 28 281| BASIC CHEMICALS 2812 ALKALIES AND CHLORINE BASIC ORGANIC CHEN.NEC 2 8 1 8 t16.8 96.4 12.3 24.8 SERIES | 1979 AVG. 1979 Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 1980 Q 1 139.0 126.2 150.3 145.3 142.9 131.8 152.7 144.9 139.4 126.1 150.8 143.6 135.1 121.1 149.6 146.2 132.0 116.6 152.6 148.9 113.7 111.7 114.9 124.8 109.2 134.9 112.5 111.7 114.2 102.6 115.3 95.4 1980 JAN FEB MAR APR HAY JUNE 133.3 121.6 146.4 145.9 131.3 115.3 154.5 147.8 131.9 116.4 155.6 150.0 132.9 118.2 147.6 149.0 134.1 121.1 147.1 146.0 133.3 121.7 147.3 147.2 132.6 122.1 144.9 144.4 93.9 113.6 81.5 104.6 103.0 105.6 92.0 114.3 77.8 92.8 115.7 78.9 97.0 110.8 87.8 104.2 104.9 102.9 106. 2 103.3 103.0 108.0 Q 2 PERCENT CHG. FROM PREV; HO. YR. fP> J m (PI INORGANIC CHEH. NEC 2819 ACID AND F E R T . MAT'LS ERDA | 48.6 i 18.8 29.8 | 12.1 4.4 7.7 2.0 1.0 2.7 204.9 | 201.9 ! 206.6 | 198.0 149.8 160.4 201.4 201.1 ] 202.6 197.6 145.9 157.2 205.9 201.0 208.3 199.7 152.3 161.3 210.6 204.4 212.9 199.7 150.4 163.9 209.2 203.5 212.8 207.4 150.2 163.1 189.9 198.0 186.3 203.2 140.1 158.9 211.4 204.7 215.8 207.1 153.4 169.4 208.3 207.9 201.4 204.3 212.5 210.2 207.0 208.0 152.2 145.1 163.1 156.8 29 22.3 178.5 178.9 177.2 180.0 183.3 174.4 185.1 182.9 30 RUBBER AND PLASTICS PROD. " 301 TIRES 306 RUBBER PRODUCTS NEC 307 P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC 10.8 3.2 2.3 4.8 188.5 135.6 133.9 251.7 189.2 138.2 135.6 248.8 190.0 134.5 133.1 257.1 186.7 130.9 128.7 256.5 185.0 123.2 127.8 26 0 . 4 T75.5 111.0 119.8 251.1 184.7 121.6 126.9 261.8 1.3 .6 117.7 97.9 118.6 99.9 115.3 95.5 114.4 94.4 118.3 97.2 114.5 92.1 20.8 1.2 3.5 8.4 1.3 2.3 157.3 126.5 211.4 122.6 119.7 209.1 154.7 128.9 209.6 118.1 117.4 207.6 156.7 124.5 212.4 122.0 119.4 207.9 158.4 121.3 211.5 125.5 119.2 208.7 157.5 118.5 211.7 121.8 112.6 204.5 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS P L A S T I C S MATERIALS OTHER SYNTHETICS DRUGS SOAP AND TOILETRIES FARM CHEMICALS 282 2821 2822-4J 283 284 287 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS LEATHER SHOES AND PRODUCTS 31 314 ! | | -.5 .3 -1.7 -1.9 -6.4 -6.3 -6.2 -2.7 -14.3 -5.6 -8.7 -5.2 -2.5 -10.2 -6.4 -12.2 2.6 1.2 -6.0 -.8 199.0 190.6 203.4 204.1 193.8 187.5 207.5 203.6 141.4 137.6 156.3 159.2 180.0 186.3 177.7 198.4 141.1 161.1 182.0 178.3 174.3 170.7 -2.0 -3.3 186.3 124.8 128.8 260.6 184.1 123.0 127.7 258.9 183.5 118.3 125.0 259.8 172.8 109.6 117.6 248.2 170.2 105.0 116.6 24 5 . 3 -1.5 -4.2 -1.2 -10.1 -22.3 -14.0 -3.0 116.3 96.7 118.7 97.5 119.9 97.5 116.8 94.5 114.5 91.7 112.1 90.0 -2.1 -1.8 -4.7 -8.8 146.5 110.7 203.7 113.8 102.8 184.6 159.3 115.6 208.7 127.3 113.5 207.9 158.4 120.3 217.7 122.5 110.7 200.8 154.9 119.5 208.6 115.5 113.7 204.8 14 8 . 9 115.0 207.6 112.0 103.4 193.7 145.9 109.4 202.8 113.5 102.2 183.7 144.7 107.7 200.8 116.1 102.8 176.3 -.8 -4.0 -6.9 -16.5 -4.3 -2.5 -12.7 -15.5 13 0 . 9 1 2 3 . 3 118.3 105.5 205.8 190.4 130.8 119.4 206.6 132.3 119.4 203.4 129.5 116.0 207.4 129.0 115.1 204.1 121.9 104.2 187.1 119.2 97.3 180.0 -2.2 -6.6 -3.8 -9.9 -19.7 -18.0 | -.8 -.3 1.9 CLAY.GLASS.STONE PRODUCTS FLAT GLASS PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS CEMENT STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS CONCRETE PRODUCTS 32 321 a22 324 325 I 327 PRIMARY METALS BASIC STEEL I HILL PROD. IRON 6 STEEL FOUNDRIES 33 331 332 132.0 54.4 5.9 131.9 120.8 216.5 130.9 119.6 218.3 134.0 131.7 123.7 120.8 217.3 209.4 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS 3 3 3 3334 ALUMINUM 335 NONFERROUS MILL PRODUCTS NONFBRROUS FOUNDRIES 336 59.5 53.6 8.4 1.4 129.8 126.7 117.4 175.1 129.0 126.2 114.9 175.3 131.8 127.8 119.2 176.7 130.0 127.1 119.8 175.6 129.8 127.2 118.8 174.3 129.4 127.3 113.7 167.3 129.8 126.4 116.9 173.1 131.0 127.8 121.4 173.5 128.6 127.5 118.1 176.4 130.1 127.5 116.2 170.9 129.4 127.4 113.3 168.2 128.8 126.9 111.4 162.7 L -1.7 -3.3 -3.8 -7.8 34 FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS " 341 METAL CANS EARDWARE 342 \ 344 \ STRUCTURAL METAL PROD. FASTENERS 345 346 METAL STAMPINGS 14.8 1.0 1.6 3.5 1.2 3.1 167.9 214.3 159.1 145.5 160.0 157.9 168.5 217.1 160.5 146.7 158.9 160.7 168.3 210.1 160.7 145.0 163.7 156.0 165.6 211.8 155.0 142.9 161.3 152.9 167.0 217.3 152.7 146.0 159.8 145.4 157.7 211.3 143.4 135.0 154.7 135.6 164.1 212.8 150.0 145.4 157.4 143.5 168.4 219.7 153.2 146.5 160.0 146.3 168.5 219.3 154.9 146.3 162.0 146.5 164.9 217.8 151.0 141.8 16 2 . 5 141.9 156.3 210.4 141.4 133.6 152.5 133.3 152.0 205.6 137.9 129.7 149.2 131.5 -2.8 -2.3 | -2.5 | -2.9 I -2.2 -1.3 -9.8 -4.7 -14.8 -11.8 -6.9 -18.3 35 351 352 353 17.3 1.4 1.2 3.0 156.6 150.0 133.1 170.7 156.6 149.8 134.5 173.7 157.3 151.7 134.1 174.1 155.1 147.3 122.5 162.3 159.4 148.1 123.9 170.9 154.5 128.9 122.0 172.9 157.4 146.1 124.5 165.3 160.6 149.5 123.9 173.7 160.2 148.8 123.3 173.8 157.5 136.9 118.1 174.4 155.0 126.3 125.2 174.0 150.9 123.4 122.8 170.2 | -2.6 -2.3 -1.9 -2.2 -3.5 -18.2 -6.8 -2.9 354 METACWORKING MACHINERY 355 SPECIAL INDUSTRY HACH. 356 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL MACH. OFFICE AND COMPUTING MACS . 3 5 7 358 SERVICE INDUSTRY MACH. 2.8 1.5 2.7 1.4 1.2 130.3 150.0 145.1 199.8 154.9 128.5 147.9 145.7 197.6 156.3 133.0 149.2 142.7 199.5 153.2 131.6 132.7 150.0 151.6 145.4 149.8 203.4 215.1 150.3 151.6 131.6 145.7 142.9 209.4 140.4 132.2 149.7 148.5 214.0 150.3 133.2 153.9 149.2 213.5 151.8 132.7 151.2 151.6 217.7 152.9 133.4 149.0 147.0 210.9 146.9 131.9 146.0 142.9 213.6 139.5 129.5 142.0 139.0 203.7 134.6 | | | -1.8 -2.7 -2.8 -4.6 -3.5 -3.7 -5.6 NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY ENGINES AND TURBINES FARM EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT | -1.5 -1.0 2.3 .6 -.5 -.4 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY ELECT. DISTRIBUTION EQ. ELECT. I N D U S T . APPARATUS HOME APPLIANCES 36 361 362 | 363 19.2 1.8 3.5 2.2 139.7 126.6 127.6 113.4 139.4 127.8 126.0 114.8 137.8 12 0 . 8 127.0 111.4 140.8 126.0 132.2 111.3 141.9 128.6 130.5 110.3 134.5 118.9 123.6 97.0 140.8 125.4 130.6 107.8 143.1 130.4 131.3 112.8 141.8 129.9 129.7 110.3 13 8 . 4 1 3 2 . 7 120.0 120.0 125.7 123.3 107.7 91.3 132.4 116.6 121.6 92.0 I -2.9 -1.4 LIGHTING S WIRING PROD. RADIO AND TV SETS COMMUNICATION E Q U I P . ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS 364 365 366 \ 367 1.5 .8 3.9 4.2 151.8 119.7 149.4 156.7 151.4 119.5 147.9 154.9 149.9 117.7 150.1 154.6 151.0 120.9 148.6 163.2 148.8 124.6 154.1 168.1 139.7 117.3 148.3 164.3 149.1 122.8 153.1 166.1 149.2 126.5 155.5 168.0 148. 1 124.5 153.8 170. 1 144.6 120.9 148.3 169.0 13 8 . 3 117.0 148.9 163.4 136.3 114.0 147.7 160.6 -1.4 | -2.6 1 -.8 -1-7 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT MOTCR VEHICLES AND PARTS AIRCRAFT AKD PARTS S H I P S AND BOATS 37 371 372 373 23.6 12.8 8.4 1.3 135.0 149.4 93.8 143.8 137.2 153.5 92.7 140.5 131.7 143.5 94.5 141.9 130.1 140.4 95.2 151.5 126.1 132.5 97.1 151.2 114.9 115.1 97.2 140.0 124.7 130.8 97.0 149.4 126.7 133-3 96.7 153.6 127.0 133.3 97.6 150.7 120.2 123.2 97.4 146.2 111.6 110.2 96.4 140.6 112.7 111.8 97.9 133.3 INSTRUMENTS PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 38 386 3.1 1.4 161.4 157.2 162.9 159.2 160.9 157.5 158.5 154.1 162.2 159.5 158.0 156.4 160.2 156.3 163.7 160.0 162.6 162.3 163.8 162.8 157.5 155.7 39 2.5 157.0 157.5 155.8 154.5 155.6 148.4 155.7 154.6 156.6 150.2 530.6 144.9 144.5 145.4 145.3 145.3 138.5 145.4 146.0 144.3 157.2 157.2 157.2 157.4 152.9 91.2 89.2 169.7 88.4 88.7 154.6 154.8 154.2 154.5 148.8 148.7 153.8 154.1 154.4 154.8 154.3 154.5 91.0 88.5 86.0 89.3 88.4 89.5 88.8 84.7 89.7 88.9 MISC. MANUFACTURES -.2 .7 1.0 1.5 | -.7 .1 .6 3.7 -11.8 -5.2 -8.9 -3.4 -19.8 -9.5 -4.6 .8 4.0 -18.3 -27.3 1.6 -5.2 -4.9 152.7 150.6 -3.0 -3.3 -5.6 -4.5 148.7 146.4 -1.6 -7.4 142.2 137.3 136.1 -.9 -6.2 152.5 152.6 147.8 147.9 146.0 145.7 87.7 87.5 85.3 87.7 86.4 84.2 4.9 SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPING.S TOTAL, EXCLUDING ERDA 462.6 156.3 ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S | 457.1 | 156.5 | SALES TO INDUSTRY I 5.5 I 140.9 OWN USE | 102.9 I 90.2 INDUSTRIAL GENERATION SALES TO ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S | 5.1 | 111.5 | 97.8 t 89.0 OWN USE I -1.2 I -1.5 -7.0 "7.1 85.2 [ -.1 -5.0 83.4 I -.9 -5.4 P—PRELIMINARY NOTE: TOTALS EXCLUDE INDUSTRIAL GENERATION POWER SALES TO ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S . ERDA (PART OF S I C 2 8 1 9 ) I S THE FORMER ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION. ERDA USE DATA ARE INCLUDED IN TOTAL MATERIALS, ALTHOUGH EXCLUDED FROM THE ENERGY COMPONENT. ALL INDEXES ARE COMPILED FROM SAHPLB REPORTS TO THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEH AND THE 2 - D I G I T GROUP TOTALS INCLUDE SOHE DATA THAT ARE UNALLOCATED AT THE 3 - D I G I T LEVELS. THE 1 9 6 7 DATA ARE FROM COMPREHENSIVE CENSUS, E E I , AND FPC SOURCES AND ARE PROVIDED FOR REFERENCE. THEY ARE NOT USED AS WEIGHTS TO COMBINE S E R I E S . THE AGGREGATE INDEXES ARE KWH TOTALS CONVERTED TO A 1 9 6 7 COMPARISON BASE. ADDITIONAL INFOEHATION I S PROVIDED I N THE JANUARY 1 9 7 6 BULLETIN. DATA AND PERCENT CHANGES ARE ROUNDED INDEPENDENTLY. 16 Table 9B—continued ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES . Not seasonally adjusted, 1967*1 Ofl SIC (1967) BIL. KWH. 1967 1979 AVG. 1979 Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 1980 Q 1 Q 2 1980 JAN CHEMTCALS AND PRODUCTS 28 BASIC CHEMICALS 281 ALKALJES AND CHLORINE 2812 BASIC ORGANIC CHEM. NEC 2818 116.8 96.4 12.3 24.8 139.0 126.2 150.3 145.3 143.1 131.2 152.3 143.0 136.8 121.9 151.7 147.3 138.3 125.4 153.0 149.4 131.0 116.8 148.3 143.6 133.5 121. 1 146.1 144.0 132.2 117.8 151.3 146.2 INORGANIC CHEM. NEC 2819 ACID AND FERT. MAT'LS. ERDA 48.6 18.8 29.8 113.7 111.7 114.9 282 2821 2822-4 283 284 287 12.1 4.4 7.7 2.0 1.0 2.7 29 RUBBER AND PLASTICS PROD. 30 TIRES 301 RUBBER PRODUCTS NEC 306 PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC 307 JUNE 135.9 124.4 147.9 144.7 128.9 115.7 142.0 143.4 -5.2 -7.0 -4.0 -.9 124.1 103.2 108.7 96.9 103.8 110.6 110.3 116.0 112.9 104.3 132.6 98.7 104.1 86.8 103.5 97.2 90.4 103.2 108.1 110.8 115.9 108.4 114.4 106.4 105.4 85.3 78.9 96.0 109.2 114.2 92.6 -16.4 204.9 201.9 206.6 198.0 149.8 160.4 204.8 202.6 206.1 198.6 146.9 163.5 206.6 202.6 208.7 186.0 143.4 164.0 187.0 191.4 184.6 212.5 142.3 163.2 -3.4 -5.3 -2.2 22.3 178.5 176.9 183.6 181.2 177.5 172.4 183.2 175.7 173.5 172.4 170.8 174.1 10.8 3.2 2.3 4.8 188.5 135.6 133.9 251.7 190.5 139.0 134.9 251.6 173.2 116.9 120.3 241.9 _i£l_ SYNTHETIC MATERIALS PLASTICS MATERIALS OTHER SYNTHETICS DRUGS SOAP AND TOILETRIES FARM CHEMICALS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PERCENT CHG. FROM PREV: MO. YR. MAY 212.8 206.4 216.3 217.3 154.8 157.2 188.6 134.2 131.7 254.5 205.2 203.5 206.1 197.5 151.0 162.6 188.7 131.1 131.8 260.0 203.7 197.2 207.2 190.1 145.8 161.7 182.9 122.6 126.7 256.4 192.9 199.4 189.5 204.0 141.0 165.1 176.6 111.6 119.1 253.8 126.7 111.7 146.0 140.1 201.2 191.7 206.4 191.1 147.8 158.1 188.3 125.2 131.8 263.7 134.2 120.9 147.6 144.4 203.3 197.2 206.6 193.2 146.2 162.9 187.2 125.7 128.1 263.6 135.7 123.2 148.3 143.8 198.4 204.6 195.0 198.5 141.0 165.7 182.8 117.8 124.0 261.9 193.5 202.1 188.8 200.9 139.7 166.5 173.0 108.4 115.8 250.1 174.1 108.6 117.5 249.4 .7 .2 1.5 -.3 1.9 3.1 LEATHER AND PRODUCTS SHOES 31 314 1.3 .6 117.7 97.9 119.2 116.5 115.0 115.7 115.0 99.9 98.2 9 4 . 1 94.7 92.0 110.5 118.2 118.4 115.2 113.8 116.0 9 1 . 3 96.3 96.7 92.3 90.5 93.3 CLAY,GLASSf STONE PRODUCTS FLAT GLASS PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS CEMENT STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS CONCRETE PRODUCTS 32 321 322 324 325 327 20.8 1.2 3.5 8.4 1.3 2.3 157.3 126.5 211.4 122.6 119.7 209.1 157.4 128.9 211.6 122.1 117.8 210.0 148.9 115.6 196.6 115.1 114.1 198.0 PRIMARY METALS BASIC STEEL 5 MILL PROD. IRON 5 STEEL FOUNDRIES 33 331 332 132.0 54.4 5.9 131.9 120.8 216.5 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS 333 ALUMINUM 3334 N0NF2RR0US MILL PRODUCTS 335 NONFERROUS FOUNDRIES 336 59.5 53.6 8.4 1.4 FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34 METAL CANS 341 HARDWARE 342 STRUCTURAL METAL PROD. 344 FASTENERS 345 METAL STAMPINGS 346 160.7 127.0 215.3 128.6 117.6 211.1 160.8 121.7 212.4 128.6 120.8 212.3 148.1 115.7 205.5 107.7 112.3 195.2 149.1 110.7 205.7 117.8 103.2 186.6 in 148.7 108.4 204.6 120.6 103.5 181.2 -.5 -1.0 -.1 0.0 2.7 -1.7 133.7 130.7 131.0 132.0 125.9 123.0 119.1 119.1 120.9 108.6 226.1 204.5 212.8 207.1 197.2 132.5 129.2 134.1 131.5 126.6 119.7 122.7 118.2 121.8 119.1 108.6 98.2 196.1 212.8 212.4 211.7 195.0 185.0 -5.5 -9.6 -5.1 129.8 126.7 117.4 175.1 130.3 126.9 117.9 176.8 130.8 128.6 116.0 170.6 129.9 127.0 118.3 175.8 129.4 125.6 120.2 178.5 130.7 128.0 116.6 168.7 131.2 128.1 116.6 173.3 125.0 120.8 120.2 180.2 132.1 127.9 123.9 182.1 130.5 126.6 118.1 175.0 133.2 130.7 118.0 166.9 128.5 126.6 113.9 164.3 -3.5 -3.1 -3.5 -1.5 167.9 214.3 159.1 145.5 160.0 157.9 169.7 217.0 160.9 146.9 160.8 162.9 166.7 222.6 156.4 142.2 159.8 153.7 166.1 204.2 157.7 144.6 161.0 153.4 166.8 212.1 153.6 146.9 162.1 145.0 158.8 211.2 143.8 135.2 156.5 137.4 158.1 205.1 146.4 141.8 150.5 134.6 171.2 216.8 155.9 150.0 168.8 149.7 171.0 214.5 158.4 148.9 167.0 150.7 165.2 213.5 151.3 141.6 165.1 143.9 157.3 210.0 141.2 134.8 153.1 134.6 154.0 209.9 138.9 129.1 151.4 133.8 -2.1 0.0 -1.7 -4.2 -1.1 -.6 146.7 114.9 211.1 102.0 110.4 191.2 148.7 116.5 208.8 106.1 112.4 196.6 149.1 114.2 207.6 112.1 105.2 194.1 149.4 109.5 204.9 120.6 100.8 184.4 35 351 352 353 17.3 1. 4 1.2 3.0 156.6 150.0 133.1 17 0.7 156.8 151.4 139.7 173.6 160.8 151.7 130.4 174.4 154.7 147.7 122.3 163.4 155.9 145.9 122.4 169.8 154.6 130.2 126.8 172.7 149.2 139.1 115.3 156.5 160.0 148.1 126.4 179.1 158.6 150.4 125.5 174.0 155.2 135.9 120.6 176.0 152.9 127.7 125.4 170.2 155.8 126.8 134.4 172.1 1.8 -.7 7.2 1.1 METALWORKING MACHINERY 354 SPECIAL INDUSTRY MACH. 355 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL MACH. 356 OFFICE AND COMPUTING MACH.357 SERVICE INDUSTRY MACH. 358 2.8 1.5 2.7 1.4 1.2 130.3 150.0 145.1 199.8 154.9 128.2 148.6 146.2 195.1 158.8 132..? 150.4 144.2 215.1 161.1 131.4 149.9 145.6 202.8 146.7 133.9 149.6 147.3 201.3 144.8 131.3 146.3 143.4 206.6 142.5 129.1 143.9 141.0 197.8 137.9 136.9 155.4 150.2 202.6 148.5 135.5 149.5 150.8 203.5 148.1 133.4 147.3 145.8 200.8 143.1 130.0 146.0 141.7 205.9 140.4 130.5 145.7 142.6 213.1 143.9 -.2 .6 3.5 2.5 NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY ENGINES AND TURBINES FARM EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL MACHINERY ELECT. DISTRIBUTION EQ. ELECT. INDUST. APPARATUS HOME APPLIANCES 36 361 362 363 19.2 1.8 3.5 2.2 139.7 126.6 127.6 113.4 140.3 129.1 127.8 116.0 142.1 124.3 127.6 113.0 140.7 124.7 131.4 110.0 136.8 135.3 124.6 120.1 128.7 125.3 108.9 97.8 133.2 119.4 127.8 103.5 138.7 126.8 128.7 112.2 138.4 127.7 129.6 111.1 135.2 133.6 137.2 121.0 118.5 120.8 125.5 125.4 124.9 105.4 92.9 95.2 2.6 1.9 -.5 2.5 LIGHTING & WIRING PROD. RADIO AND TV SETS COMMUNICATION EQUIP. ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS 364 365 366 367 1.5 .8 3.9 4.2 151.8 119.7 149.4 156.7 155.4 118.6 147.2 155.0 146.4 128.2 158.0 164.4 151.8 119.9 150.7 161.9 147.4 115.3 144.2 153.4 139.5 113.7 140.5 155.3 150.6 116.9 145.9 158.9 152.1 115.4 146.3 161.1 146.2 114.0 141.2 161.2 1.6 4.9 5.4 3.4 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT MOTOR VEHICLES AND PARTS AIRCRAFT AND PARTS SHIPS AND BOATS 37 371 372 373 23.6 12.8 8.4 1.3 135.0 149.4 93.8 143.8 138.7 132.2 131.5 122.9 116.0 156.4 141.8 142.9 129.3 117.2 92.6 9 9 . 1 94.6 93.0 97.1 138.7 141.5 151.2 153.7 138.3 116.8 126.4 125.5 120.0 112.7 115.4 122.2 133.6 132.1 123.6 112.5 115.4 90.3 9 3 . 3 95.3 95.7 95.9 99.8 147.2 159.9 154.2 145.2 135.3 134.3 INSTRUMENTS PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 38 386 3.1 1.4 161.4 157.2 162.3 172.1 157.6 152.1 157.3 160.0 165.9 153.7 150.5 157.0 148.5 152.8 154.9 154.6 156.5 160.7 148.0 147.1 156.3 154.3 159.1 157.5 156.7 161.7 155.1 149.9 147.7 144.8 152.0 152.9 148.6 145.0 149.5 MISC. MANUFACTURES 39 143.3 116.3 147.6 164.3 140.8 114.6 146.9 163.1 143.0 120.2 154.8 168.6 2.7 -1.0 SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPINGS TOTAL, EXCLUDING ERDA ELECTRIC UTILITIES SALES TO INDUSTRY OWN USE INDUSTRIAL GENERATION SALES TO ELECTRIC UTILITIES OWN USE 462.6 457.1 5.5 102.9 5.1 97.8 l | | | | 156.3 156.5 140.9 90.2 111.5 89.0 145.7 145.8 145.7 143.0 139.7 142.9 141.9 144.2 141.9 139.1 138.0 158.7 156.2 156.1 152.1 150.2 158.9 156.6 156.3 152.1 150.2 145.3 90.8 9 0 . 1 9 1 . 7 87.3 85.6 123.6 89.0 88.7 89.6 8 8 . 0 85.3 151.1 151.2 154.0 152.9 150.2 147.5 150.9 151.2 154.2 153.0 150.2 147.5 P—PRELIMINARY 17 -1.8 -1.8 90.8 83.5 87.5 85.4 85.3 86.2 1.0 91.1 84.2 88.5 86.2 85.8 83.9 -2.1 (£L_ Explanatory Note 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. 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. 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 (I) is: / r = z /^67\./iL\.. 1 0 0 = 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. \ «67^67/ \«67/ V67 . i 0 0 Z «67?67 where q is quantity, p is Census value-added per unit of output, and t represents the f-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
@FedFRASER