Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : December 29, 1950
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]w t % . # # Th^i BOARD OP GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM v \ | I For release in morning papers, Saturday, December 30, 1950 G.12.3 December 29, 1950 BUSINESS INDEXES 1939 average * 100 for employment and payrolls; 1923-25 average » 100 for construction contracts; 1935-39 average * 100 for a l l other series. Adjusted for seasonal variation 191*9 1950 Nov. Nov. | Oct. Industrial production Total Manufactures Total Durable Nondurable Minerals Construction contracts, value Total Residential All other Employment Total nonagric uLtural Total factory Factory payrolls, total Freight carloadings Department store sales, value Department store stocks,i value p—Preliminary« Without seasonal adjustment 1950 191*9 Nov. | Oct. Nov. P215 217 173 p2l6 221 171* P225 p260 pl95 pl62 226 262 196 166 179 191 177 litl p226 p26l pl97 pl6l 230 261* 202 169 180 181 178 11*1 299 29k 303 265 256 273 » *:• 285 285 285 21*0 21*5 235 151.5 160.3 1*15.8 11*1.3 137.8 313.9 * * pll*9.8 P157.3 11*9.9 11*0.1 157.7 136.3 # P151.1 P158.8 eltl2.li — — — 136 136 117 139 11*7 120 e288 292 277 e352 309 339 * 328 273 * 361 305 e—estimated. * Data not yet available. Note: Production, carloadings, and department store sales indexes based on daily averages. To convert durable manufactures, nondurable manufactures, and mineral; indexes to points in total index, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply durable by .379, nondurable by .1*69, and minerals by .152. Construction contract indexes based on 3-month moving averages, centered at second month, of F. W. Dodge data for 37 Eastern States. To convert indexes to value figures, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply total by #110,269,000, residential by Sl81t, 137,000 and a l l other by 1226,132,000. Factory employment index, without seasonal adjustment, and payrolls index compiled by Bureau of Labor Statistics. | 2. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (1935-39 average - 1 0 0 ) Without seasonal ad; 1950 Nov. | Oct. i Adjusted for seasonal variation 1 19U9 1950 Nov. | Oct. | Nov. 1 . 19tQ Nov. MANUFACTURES Iron and s t e e l Fig iron Steel Open hearth Electric Machinery Transportation equipment Automobiles ( i n c l . parts) Nonferrous metals and products Smelting and refining Fabricate ng Lumber and products Lumber furniture Stone, clay & glass products Cement Clay products Textiles and products Cotton consumption Rayon deliveries i'ool t e x t i l e s Manufactured food products '"heat flour Meatpacking Other manufactured foods Processed f r u i t s & vegetables Tobacco products Cigars Cigarettes Other tebacco products p—Preliminary. p2a6 272 198 797 P307 p28Zt p256 p22i* p220 p226 pl76 pl6L P199 P232 * P173 pl95 158 378 # pl63 P 107 pl69 pl71 plt8 171 12? 227 65 253 225 286 209 835 303 292 273 221 217 223 171 157 196 230 21it 168 197 162 372 181 162* 100 158 173 153 165 12it 215 72 U5 107 137 105 359 217 206 175 163 169 161 11*7 139 163 183 191 1147 175 138 31*6 158 160 110 151 168 13b 169 120 226 67 p2b6 272 198 797 P307 p28k P256 p22ii p221 p226 pl7li pl6l pl99 P237 * pl79 pl95 153 378 * pl67 plo8 pl88 pl78 pl36 17^ 12? 251 67 253 225 266 209 835 303 292 273 221 217 223 181 173 198 2ls0 2U9 177 197 162 372 181 177 107 158 193 197 170 12k 221* . 77 115 107 137 io5 359 217 206 175 I6h 170 161 ia 13h 163 188 206 153 175 138 316 158 162 111 172 175 123 172 120 231 69 * Data not yet a v a i l a b l e . FPOnUCTTON (1935-39 average = 100) ' X JNT'USTPJAV j withoui seasonal adjiustment 19%) 19b9 Nov. Nov^ | Oct. Adjusted for seasonal variation r 1?56 | 19ii9 Nov.- i • Oct. , Nov.. MANUFACTURES. (Cont'd) Paper and products s Faperboard Newsprint Printing and publishing - ; , Newsprint consumption Petroleum and coal products . Gasoline ? ' Fuel o i l i Coke . Byproduct Beehive • * • Chemicals. • • '• • Faints - ; Fayon ; . I n d u s t r i a l chemicals Pubber products MINERALS * * pb72 p278 pl62 P376 pb96 * 202 238 117 179 171 2b9 197 207 133 175 b60 277 16b 371 b88 252 177 210 9b 160 153 205 177 182 102 10b 23 21*3 lb3 316 bl7 137 170 111 151 102 182, lb3 152 130 133 117 163 76 p202 2b0 113 pl83 180 p2li9 pl95 p2C7 * * pk72 p293 pl6l P376 pb96 202 238 117 183 180 2L9 197 2v7 1»3 1"5 160 212 16b 3"1 m 2*2 • 177 210 95 167 167 205 177 182 102 10b 23 2b7 lbl 316 bl7 187 , Fuels ; Coal , • Bituminous coal Anthracite Crude petroleum ; Metals Iron ore P—Preliminary,- • p202 2b0 112 P175 165 p2b9 P195 p207 ' . ' pl65 127 138 8b • p i 8b plb3 ~ pl65 127 133 8b ol8b P139 p237 1?0 1U 151 102 1% 163 331 152 130 133 117 163 76 5b <• Data net y e t a v a i l a b l e . FREIGHT CAPLOADINGS (1935-39 average 100) Co?.' CcK'j *'T' , r 1 v. • -Tock L ' • -:t products ' ""-laneous i-.: ' ' l . c . l . 126 198 166 72 157 18b l'i6 53 135 2C6 159 75 1L6 18 b 115 5b 131 96 15? vie 137 b2 119 5a ]I m I! 193 16? 90 l?'i IS-3 1 152 5u | ! li5 2)1 1,9 116 1% 262 158 56 131 96 lb9 r96 135 51 12b 55 Kcte: To i-onvert coal and miscellaneous ir.dexes t o p o ' n t s i . t o t a l index, shewn in federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply coal by .213 and miscellaneous by ,5b8.