Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : June 26, 1946
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BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE F5DBRAL R E S _ ^ C S or release In morning papers, Friday, June 28, 1 0#12.3 BUSINESS IBDEXES 1939 overage 5 100 for factory employment and payrolls; 1923-25 average * 100 for construction contracts; 1935*59 average s 100 for all other series. Adjusted for seasonal variation 1945 19W> May | Apr. Industrial production Total Manufactures Total Durable Nondurable Minerals Construction contracts, value Total Residential All other Factory employment Total Durable goods Nondurable goods Factory payrolls Total Durable goods nondurable goods pl6o 165 225 pi6o pl68 P176 pl6l pll6 176 191 16? lOlt 2U0 323 173 138 pi67 P177 pl6o pll6 * 170 172 168 58 20 89 • * 163 225 174 240 191 160 323 172 99 litl I9h 70 2U 108 201 188 * pl38.1 P15U.6 P125.1 156.9 152.3 12U.7 120.8 m — . — 106 rl09 rlia Department store sales, value 257 250 189 p200 189 173 p—Preliminary. * * lbO.3 211.5 Freight oar loadings Department store stocks , value Tvithout seasonal adjustment Isuy 19 Hay May |\ Apr. r—Revised. P137.0 136.1 pl5li..6 152.2 PI23.2 123.5 * 159.8 211.5 119.0 313.7 1,27.6 * 2l9.1 257.3 * £31 .U 212.2 107 107 ll+2 2ti8 255 183 168 173 p200 * "Data not yet available". Kote:—Production, carloadings, and department store sales indexes based on daily averages• To convert durable manufactures, nondurable manufactures, and minerals indexes to points in total index, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply durable by .379, nondurable by and minerals by *152. Construction cbntract indexes based on 3-month moving averages, centered at second month, of F. tiT Bodge data for 37 Eastern States* To convert indexes to value figures, shown in Federal heserve Chart Book, multiply total by $Ll0,269,000, residential by t;16L,137,000 and all other by ^226,132,000. Employment index, without seasonal adjustment, and payrolls index compiled by Bureau of Labor Statistics. 2. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION .(1935--39. average = 100) •* Adjusted for * s&flLSdital variation • im May; i" - Apr. IJ^UFACTUHES * ~ " * pl08 Iron and steel » Pig iron Steel 124 Open hearth 99 Electric 307 Machinery p231 Transportation equipment p238 Automobiles pl57 * Honferrous metals and products Smelting and refining pill lumber and products pl28 lumber pl22 FUrniture plU Stone, clay, and glass products pl89 Plate glass 133 » Cement Clay products pi43 Gypsum and plaster products pl 91 Abrasive and asbestos products p228 Textiles and products pl63 Cotton consumption li+9 Rayon deliveries 246 * Wool textiles * Leather products * Tanning * Cattle hide leathers • Calf and kip leathers * Boat and kid leathers * Sheep and lamb leathers * ShoesManufactured food products Plit3 Wheat flour P93 Meatpacking pl21 Other manufactured foods pl53 Processed * fruits & vegetables.pia # Tobacco products # Cigars * * Cigarettes * Other tobacco products p—Preliminary. • , - . 204 190 229 182 567 405 610 218 248 109 130 123 188 118 108 136 162 61 85 115 168 295 150 142 221 146 144 191 130 152 li+8 202 229 160 ia 245 168 130 115 135 : 84 54 135 May v pl08 * 124 99 307 p23i p238 P157 * pill pl3i p!26 Pi4i Pl94 133 $ P i43 P193 P 228 pl63 149 246 * * 121 * 115 $ 132 141 pl20 130 161 151 154 109 205 69 May 1946 Apr, 1945 May . . 159 142 175 148 363 225 249 164 132 P152 1945 Without seasonal adjustment 91 62 132 126 v-153l4o 132 161 149 128 92 156 94 $ * * * * Pl35 p89 pl22 P138 P94 * * * * 159 142 175 148 363 225 249 164 132 109 129 122 144 188 130 145 144 198 229 160 144 245 168 129 114 135 81 56 132 141 P 138 pll6 120 143 92 147 109 190 69 204 190 229 182 567 405 610 218 248 189 120 112 138 167 61 89 115 169 295 150 142 221 146 121 115 132 87 61 142 126 146 134 132 145 97 128 92 156 95 * Data not yet available. INCUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (1935-59 average • 100) • Adjusted-for seasonal variation -—I9GF— W pr. Without seasonal adjustment T5C5" MMIUFACTOBES (Cont'd.) Paper und products paperboard' Newsprint production Printing and publishing Momsprint consumption Petroleum and coal products petroleum refining Gasoline Fuel oil lubricating oil Kerosene Coke Byproduct ; Beehive Chemicals Rayon Industrial chemicals Rubber p%43 160 83 pl24 108 146 166 86 126 108 * * li+1 161 80 105 85 273 «**• «»•» pl 58 ' * ' * . 174 138. * - 1149 P155 * . * W 115 s . pia P256 P299 P395 P219 160 166 83 pl26 112 * 88 129 114 * — P138 Pl35 # S • .$ .. * 121 * 168 116 20 161 b06 255 260 319 113 * 116 20 237 260 992 219 P4i 219 22k pl07 10 121 pl44 143 P 123 47 152 pl25 pli+8 2L0 40? * m p235 p259 P595 p6l9 592 146 pi43 142 161 81 106 88 273; we. 149 174 145 122 168 161 406 318 240 407 224 MINERALS Rigls Bituminous coal Anthracite Crude petroleum Metals Iron ore .. P125 p6o P125 pl48 * 1U5 82 110 — - p60 * - # • P107 10 121 pi44 52 58 143 145 47 152 131 304 * Datanot yot available. p—Fro 1 imin&ry or estimated* FREIGHT CARLOADIBGS (1935-39 average -s 100) Coal Coke Grain Livestock Forest products Ore • Missel laneoua ; ^ • - < — Merchandise, l.c#l. 68 62 126 114 125 66 1 " - - - ..J.23... — 74 '26 rl27 68 "26 61 193 93 111 167 99 120 127 105 130 143 137 50 20U 103 lilj-^' '* •*"•• • • 1 •...-125 . -l4l... 82 31 69 74 95 112 • 143 143 r66 'rl27 191 147 108 145 268 69- . r—'Revised# Motes-** To convert coal and miscellaneous indexes to points in total index, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply coal by •213 and miscellaneous by .5W*