Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : March 15, 1974

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iSSt

FEDERAL

I K ;

RESERVE

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

••••••

G.12.3

For immediate release
March 15, 1974
Industrial production declined by an estimated 0.6 per cent in

February, following a decrease of 0.7 per cent in January.

The total

index at 124.8 per cent was 2.1 per cent below the November high but still
1.1 per cent above a year earlier. About half the February decline resulted
from additional curtailments of output in the auto and automotive-supplying industries.

Production of electricity for residential and commercial

use also was a little lower.
Consumer goods.—Auto assemblies declined 4 per cent further
in February and were at an annual rate of 6.6 million units.

This was

down about one-third from last years1 level and was apparently below
the rate of auto dealer deliveries in February as well as January.

Out-

put of home goods in February was maintained at advanced levels but
production of nondurable consumer goods declined somewhat further.
Equipment.--Business equipment output remained in February at
the somewhat reduced January level. Production of industrial and
commercial machinery and motor trucks has shown little further expansion
since last autumn following a rapid expansion earlier last year and in
1972.

Output of defense and space equipment has continued to show little

change over the past year.




(Over)

- 2 -

Materials. -- Production of industrial materials also declined
somewhat further in February reflecting mainly reduction in the auto
supplying industries.

Output of steel, nonferrous materials, and most

materials in the nondurable goods industries continued at capacity rates
in February.
Technical note.--About one-third of the industrial production
index is based on electric power consumption data, adjusted for changes
in output per kilowatt hour. Measured on that basis, changes in production
would have shown little difference over the past three months when
compared with estimates made on the basis of man-hour data--the method
used prior to the 1971 revision of the industrial production index.

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
(Seasonally adjusted)

Indexes 1967=100
1973
1974
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.

r\

Month
ago

Per cent changes
Annual rate
Year
aeo
Oil 01II 0IV

,•>

Total

126.5

125.6

124.8

-.6

1.1

5.5

6.1

.9

Products, total

123.9

122.9

122.3

-.5

.7

5.3

3.9

1.3

Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment

122.1
130.7
133.7
129.6
127.3

120.8
128.9
129.8
128.6
126.2

120.1
128.0
128.1
127.8
125.9

-.6
-.7

.7
-1.7
-7.0

2.6
.6

-1.3

-.6
-.2

.4
6.5

5.0 4.3
3.7
1.8
9.3 -8.8
1.3 6.6
10.9

11.2

2.5
8.4

Intermediate products
Construction products

130.7
135.0

130.5
136.0

130.8
136.0

.2
0

1.0
4.4

4.6
7.4

4.0
6.9

-3.2
-1.6

130.9

130.1

129.0

-.8

1.8

7.0

8.4

.6

Materials
r--revised




p--preliminary

e--est:imated

-4.8

FEDERAL

RESERVE

statistical

release

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION


1968


SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
RATIO SCALE - 1 9 8 7 x 1 0 0

140

120

H

100

140

120

100

1968

1974

1972

1970

CONSUMER GOODS:
140

f
120

NONDURABLE

^

J

100

-^

r

-sx

^ — J?

-J
\J

.

/ DURABLE
I '

*

H

140

h

120

100

1970

1972

1974

1968

1970

1972

1974

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 » 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
1967

PRO-I 1973

MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
IjTOTAL

INDEX

POR
TIONl

AVG.

1973

1974

FEB.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

1 0 0 . 0 0 125.61 1 2 3 . 4

123.7

124.1

124.9

125.6

126.7

126.4

126.0

127.0

127.5

126.5

125.6

PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT

6 2 . 2 1 123.4 1 2 1 . 5
121.3 1 1 9 . 3
2 8 . 5 3 131.7 1 3 0 . 2
2 0 . 4 2 106.7 1 0 4 . 1

121.7
119.6
130.0
104.1

122.1
120.0
130.9
104.7

122.9
120.0
131.7
105.7

123.7
121.3
131.9
104.6

124.2
122.1
132.9
107.3

123.7
121.4
131.2
107.6

124.3
122.4
132.3
100.5

124.3
122.7
132.6
100.9

125.3
123.7
133.5
110.1

123.9
122.1
130.7
110.3

122.9
120.8
128.9
109.3

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

13.27 1 3 1 . 1 1 2 9 . 5
37.79 129.2 126.7

129.4
127.0

129.3
127.7

130.5
120.3

132.0
129.0

132.5
130.9

132.1
130.9

131.0
131.3

130.6
131.1

131.1
131.5

130.7
130.9

130.5
130.1

137.6
141.7
131.5
161.4

140.4
144.1
130.8
169.9

140.5
141.7
128.1
167.5

141*4
142.6
129.6
167.0

141.8
142.6
132.6
161.9

142.4
141.7
134.0
156.7

134.0
121.1
103.9
154.2

130.2

137.2
131.4
122.5
148.4

136.5
133.7
124.6
150.9

133*7
120.6
106.2
147*8

129*6

129.8
116.4
151.6

5.02 140.3] 1 3 5 . 6
1.41 1 4 5 . 1 1 3 7 . 8

138.3
143.0
156.9

139.8
149.7
157.6

140.9
148.1
157.7

141.3
147.2
154*1

142.9
147.8
154.0

141.1
146.3
153.3

142*6
149.4
159.8

140.9
143.4
159.3

141.2
140.4
154.7

141*2
142*3
157.5

141*7
141*6
156*7

145.7
132.7

144.7
131.4

147.8
134.0

146*9
134.7

155.4
134.7

154.2
132.9

153.3

134.8

153.9
134.1

152.7
136.6

150.1
136*7

150.0
138*1

CONSUMER 600DS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOOOS
AUTOMOTIVE PROOUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS I ALLIED COOOS
HOME GOODS
APPLlANCESt TV* HOME AUDIO}
APPLIANCES ANO A/C
TV AND HONE AUDIO
CARPETING AND FURNITURE
MISC. HOME GOODS

7.86
2.64
1.87
.97

•92 158.2 153.8
•49

1.
149.8 145.0
2 . 5 3 133*6 1 3 0 . 9

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
20.66
CLOTHING
4.32
CONSUMER STAPLES
16.34
CONSUMER FOODS AND TOBACCO] 8 . 3 7
NONFOOO STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD.
CONSUMER PAPER PRODUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL & LIGHTING]
RESIDENTIAL U T I L I T I E S

139.0|
136.6
125.41
158.2

7.97
2.44
1.91
3.42
2.25

106*4
90.0
143,6

128.9|
116.0
132.3
122.1

127.3
115.2
130.5
121.5

127.1
115.4
130.3
120.9

127.1
114.5
130.6
120.9

128.0
114.2
131.7
120.9

128.1
116.0
131.4
119.6

129.0
116.5
132.5
121.3

130.2
117.0
133.6
121.9

130*1
118*0
133*2
122*2

130.6
116.6
134.5
123.3

131.5
117.3
135.2
126.5

129.6
117.7
132.8
123.5

131*7
125.5

143.1
153.3
121.3
147.4
156.8

140.0
149.9
119.4
144.0
154.4

140.1
151.1
118.7
143.6
153.5

140.8
151.4
119.0
144*4
152*3

143.1
154*9
121.7
145.6
152.1

143.7
153.5

121.7
148*3
155.4

144.1
153.0
122.5
149.2
157.8

145.8
155.6
124.1
150*4
160.0

144*6
153*4
124.4
149.7
160*9

146.2
156.2
122.5
151*9
161*9

144.3
154*9
123*6
147*8
158*0

140*5
154*7
120.5
139.0
147.6

136.2
156.6
119*2
134*1
141*7

122.6
120.1

118.2
114.5

120.5 115.1
113.0 106.1
138.4 135.5

118.6
115.4
116.0
107.5
137.1

119.6
117*4
118.1
109.4
137.6

121.3
119*1
118*8
112*0
138*2

122.5
119.8
119*1
113.1
138.3

123.0
120.5
119.6
113.9
138.5

124.6
122*5
123.0
115*1
140.9

125.8
124.1
123.7
117.3
142*3

126*2
124*5
124.7
117.3
143.0

127.6
125.6
126.0
116.2
144.6

127*3
125.1
127.3
116.5
140.3

126*2
123*7
127.9
117.3
136.0

126*6

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING AND MINING EQUIP
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
POKER EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL^ TRANSIT. FARM ECJ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE ANO SPACE EQUIPMENT
MILITARY PROOUCTS

12.74
6.76
1.46
3.65
1.47
5.97
3.30
2.00
•67

125.5
135.0
109.7
12 5 . 1

122.4
129.9
111.8
117.6

121.9
130.6
110.2
114.6

122.2
131.3
107.5
120.9

123*7
131.6
109*8
126*5

125.4
134.1
109.7
129.3

125.8
135.9
109.0
126.4

127.0
137.0
108.4
132.8

127*7
138.2
109.6
129.4

128*1
140*1
109*8
123*5

130*3
141.3
111*4
132.4

129*5
139.6
111.1
133.4

129.1
139.8
111.5
129.1

7.67
5.15

80.4
80.5

80.6
82.0

60.1
61.5

60.0
81.0

79.7
60*1

80.1
BO.O

81.1
81.1

79.7
79.0

79.8
79.1

80*0
79.3

80*9
80.0

81*9
81.3

61.1
80.0

5 . 9 3 1 3 4 . 1 130.3
7 . 3 3 1 2 8 . 6 126.9

130.7
128.3

132.2
127.0

132.2
129.2

133.5
128.9

134.6
132.7

135.3
129.6

134.9
128.1

134.3
127.5

133.7
129.0

135.0
127.2

136.0
125.9

127*9
129.0
113.8
134.7

128.6
125.7
118.0
135.3

129.2
126.8
118.2
134.9

131*6
126.9
124*5
137*6

131.8
120.6
122.3
130.0

132*3
129.9
122.1
138.7

132.2

133.0

128.2
122.7
139.0

128.4
125.8
138.7

133.4
121.0
127*3
141.9

130.1
113.1
124.4
140.6

INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
CONSUMER DURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC

20.91
4.75
5.41
10.75

130.0
127.6
119.3
1136.5

126.6

127.6

125.4
113.0
134.2

125.9
114.6
134.9

HONOURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
TEXTILE* PAPER* & CHEN. MAT
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
FUEL C POWER, INDUSTRIAL

14.00
8.56
5.41
2.89

129.2
139.9
112.2
124.1

127.7

127.1

136.5
113.9
122.7

136*3
112.7
122.6

128.5
138*8
112*2
122*1

128.9
139.4
112.3
122*9

129.4
140.2
112.3
125*3

130*4
142*2
112.1
126.9

130.6
142.4
111.7
126*3

130*3
141*9
112.0
128.3

130.1
141.4
112.3
126.9

130.7
142.4
112.1
124.9

129.0
139.3
112.6
122.0

131.6
142.0
115.1
122.7

9.34 129.1 126.3
1.82 139.9 138.6

127.6
145.2

128.0
139.1

128.6
138.0

129.7
141.4

130.7
135*1

130.0
140*5

131.4
139.8

129.6
141*2

130.2
142*3

130*3
140*9

130.0
143.1

, I -•*
11 .21 1 3 0 . 5 1 2 9 . 4

126*3

128*2

129*5

132*7

134.3

132*4

132.7

132.9

131.3

126.5

125.3

SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS
ftOME GOOOS ANO CLOTHING
CONTAINERS
ENERGY, TOTAL

DATA FOR THE CURRENT N0M1H ARE ESTIMATED. PREVIOUS MONTH OATA ARE PRELIMINARY.




123.7

3
INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

1967 » 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
1967
PROPORTION

1973
AVG.

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NGNDUKABLt

68.55
52.33
36.22

M I N I N G AND U T I L I T I E S
HIN INC
UTILITIES

MAJOR
INDUSTRY GRUUP1NCS

DURABLE

SIC
COOE

1974

1973
FEB.

MAR.

APR.

125.2
122.1
129.6

122.7
116.7
128.4

123.4
119.9
128.6

123.8
120.6
128.4

11.4 5 126.9
6.36 110.3
5.07 152.3

128.0
110.2
150.5

127.3
109.5
149.6

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

124.9
121.9
129.2

125.6
123.0
129.3

126.5
123.6
130.6

126.1
122.6
130.9

126.3
123.3
130.7

126.4
123.6
130.4

127.4
124.3
131.3

125.5
124.7
126.7
120.6.
123.5
122.0
1 3 1 . 1 I 130.7 . 1 3 0 . 4 .

126.6
109.0
148.7

127.0
109.1
149.5

128.2
109.5
151.6

130.4
111.0
154.8

130.7
111.5
154.8

131.3
111.6
155.6

131.5
111.9
156.2

130.6
111.3
154.6

126.4
110.7
146.0

125.1
111.6
142.2

124.4
110.7
141.6

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MANUFACTURES

PRIMARY L F A B R I C A T E D MfclALS
33
PRIMARY METALS
IRON C STEEL.SUbTOT 3 3 1 . 2
F A B R I C A T E D METAL P R O O .
34

12.34
6.61
4.23
3.93

128.7 125.4
12 7 . 1 1 2 4 . 7
121.7
130.6

125.8
123.5

127.2
125.8
119.6
128.9

128.1
126.1
119.8
130.3

128.7
124.5
119.9
133.4

130.6
128.1
120.9
133.5

129.5
125.6
116.5
133.8

129.5
127.8
122.7
131.5

130.6
126.7
123.6
132.4

131.0
126.9
124.2
133.1

131.4
131.4
127.7
131.5

132.5
131.6

131.0
131.6

133.2

130.3

MACHINERY ANO A L L I E D GOODS
MACHlNEkY
N O N E L E C T R I C A L MACH.
35
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
36

32.44
17.40
9.17
b.22

117.3
125.9
125.0
126.9

113.7
119.1
117.3
121.2

115.1
121.4
119.0
123.9

115.7
122.6
121.5
123.6

117.3
124.7
124.0
125.4

118.8
126.9
126.1
127.8

119.4
127.6
127.1
128.1

117.7
128.5
128.9
128.1

116.9
130.0
130.0
129.6

119.0
129.3
130.0
128.6

119.9
130.4
130.3
130.5

118.5
130.7
130.6
130.7

115.3
126.7
126.6
129.0

113.8
126.6
125.8
127.3

TRANSPORTATION E 0 U 1 P .
37
MOTOR V E H I C L E S I P T S . 3 7 1
AEROSPACE C M1SC I K EG 1 1
INSTRUMENTS
36
ORDNANCE. P V T . L G O V T .
2)

9.29
4.56
4.73
2.07
3.69

109.1
13E.1
61.2
136.4
63.7

110.0
141.5
79.7
131.9
87.6

110.3
141.0
60.8
133.8
67.1

110.0
140.1
81.1
134.7
86.4

111.0
140.9
02.2
136.9
b5.4

112.2
14 3 . 3
82.2
140.2
86.7

112.1
144.1
81.3
140.8
66.7

105.7
131.0
61.3
140.9
83.6

107.3
133.9
61.7
141.5
63.7

108.6
136.4
82.3
141.0
63.6

109.6
137.6
62.9
142.6
84.3

103.0
124.6
62.2
143.5
66.1

93.8
112.9
79.3
144.E
b4.5

94.1
109.3.
79.5
145.7
b5.3

LUMBER, C L A Y , AND GLASS
24
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
C L A Y , GLASS, S T C H E PROD. 32

4.44 129.3
1.6 5 1 2 6 . 3
2.79 129.8

127.3
128.3
126.6

129.1
129.5
12b.9

129.9
129.1
130.4

130.3
127.5
132.0

129.2
126.6
130.5

129.8
125.4
132.3

129.2
126.4
129.6

126.8
128.9
128.6

129.7
127.4
131.2

129.3
127.3
13C.4

13C.2
132.t
129.2

132.7
133.C
132.3

131.1

F U R N I T U R E AND MISCELLANEOUS
23
t U K N I T U K E ANO F I X T U R E S
MISCELLANEOUS M F K S .
3V

2.90
1.36
1.52

133.1
126.1
143.3

132.8
122.3
142.4,

133.4
122.8
143.0

133.1
123.6
141.6

136.0
126.5
144.3

135.4
126.5
143.6

135.9
127.5
143.5

137.5
129.5
144.9

136.2
130.4
145.3

136.1
128.8
142.9

136.4
127.9
144.3

135.5
124.9*
145.1

133.3
124.2
l«»5.b

135.3

6.90
2.6V
3.33
.66

114.7
U7.1
113.0
83.7

114.41
126.1
112.6
65.1

ll*.6
127.1
112.4
65.0

114.0
126.1
111.7
66.6

113.3
127.2
110.0
83.0

115. 0
129.2
111.0
86.6

114.5
128.9
112.1
79.2

115.4
129.0
113.6
81.0

117.5
130.2
115.4
66.4

116.*
130.2
114.9
e3.i

116.7
129.4
1U.3
62.9

117.4
126.2
117.6
82.9

lle.O
127.4

114.9

121.5
134.1
113.0

122.4
137.1
112.4

120.6
133.6
112.2

121.9
135.1
113.2

122.8
134.6
114.8

123.8
135.3
116.0

124.5
137.0
116.2

122.1
134.6
113.6

121.3
135.3
112.1

121.9
136.2
112.3

121.2
136.7
llG.b

120.9
136.0
llu.D

121.1

26
27

7.92 122.2
J . I E 1135.4
4 . ? * [113.2

C H E M I C A L S , PETROLEUM, RUBBER
CHEMICALS AND PRCDUC1 S
2L
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
RUBBER C P L A S T . PROD.
3C

11.92 149.3
7 . e 6 1150.2
l.BO 127.4
z.zt 1 6 3 . 8

146.3
147.2
124.1
160.4

146.3
146.6
123.5
H 3 . t

147.9
147.8
126.9
165.1

150.2
150.2
126.5
U6.b

144.6
15C.4
129.7
lo3.9

151.b
152.C
129.3
166.6

151.0
151.4
126.2
167.9

130.9
153.0
126.0
163.6

151.1
152.7
130.4
16 1 . 9

151.6
153.P
129.5
164.5

131.o
134.5
125.5
162.3

151 .5
153.9
121.6
160.C

14V.9
15<..C

NONDURABLE
TEXTILES,
TEXTILE
jjflhAPPAREL
g^LEATHER

MANUFACTURES

A P P A R E L * L LEATHER
M I L L PRODUCTS
22
PRODUCTS
23
AND PRODUCTS
31

PAPER AND P R I N T I N G
PAPER ANO PRCOUCTS
P R I N T I N G ANO P U B L I S H I N G

7b . 5

112. 0

20
21

9.4t>
B.bl
.67

121.9
122.b
110.7

122.0
122.9
110.3

121.5
121.8
llb.l

120.7
121.3
112.9

121.5
122.4
111.2

11*.5
12C.3
lOf.l

121.3
122.4
105.3

122.0
122.9
I1C. 1

.22.2
123.2
109.1

121.7
122.4
113.7

U4.7
125.4
115.8

123.4
124.H
104.2

124.V
126.6

i :• 3 . c
126.7

M I T A L , STONE C EARTH MINERALS
METAL M I N I N G
10
STONE AND EARTH M I N E R A L S 14

1.27
.31
.76

llb.l
130.8
109.5

117.6
131.9
107.6

117.C
127.8
109.4

116.6
126.5
10B.6

116.2
127. 0
108.8

111.8
121.6
105.2

116.9
128.4
109.1

110.6
131.4
113.1

120.*.
136.6
109.5

120.9
138.3
109.2

121.3
135.2
111.7

122.G
135.2
113.1

12C.4
132.9
111.9

11S.C

C O A L , O I L , AND GAS
COAL
11,12
O I L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
13

5.11
.69
4.42

10b.3
1G4.1
109.G

10b . 4
1C3.9
109.1

107.6
103.7
107.9

107.1
99.9
106.3

107.3
100.9
1C8.4

108.9
108.0
109.1

109.5
109.0
109.5

109.2
104.0
11C.0

1G9.6
109.6
109.7

109.7
103.C
11C.6

lop.e
104.1
109.6

107.H
106.4

10V.5
109.0
1C9.5

Ufl.7
112.3
104. t

3.90
1.17

160.7
124.2

15b. 3

157.4

156.2

136.6

159.7

163. V

163.6

165.1

165.3

163.4

132.5

FOODS ANO TOBACCO
FGOtS
TOBACCO PROOUCTS
MINING

ice.c

L

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS

1»
2)

372-5,9
19.91PT.




OUTPUT, CAPACITY, AND CAPACITY UTILIZATION
OF MAJOR MATERIALS3'
1967 OUTPUT - 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

ITEM

1971
AVG.

1972
AVG.

1973
AVC.

1972
I

II

1973
III

IV

I

II

III

IV

Output

114.4

124.0

133.5

119.3

122.5

125.3

128.8

131.2

132.5

135.0

134.8

Capacity

133.4

137.4

140.3

136.1

136.3

137.8

139.4

139.8

140.2

140.6

Ui.5

85.8

90.2

95.1

87.7

89.9

91.0

92.4

93.8

94.5

96.0

95.3

Utilization

_
'The major materials group includes woven f a b r i c s , cotton and man-made yarns, wood pulp, paper, paperboard,
man-made f i b e r s , petroleum r e f i n i n g , raw s t e e l , copper r e f i n i n g , aluminum, cement, and plywood and prefabricated
products.

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967
SEASONALLY
1967
S I C 1 PROH
PORCODE

I N D U S T R Y SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S

1973
AVG.

TIONJ

• 100
AOJUSTED

1973

1974

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

115.8
150.3
179.6

METAL M I N I N G
10
I f t f i N CRE
101.6
NONFERRDUS ORES
102-5,6,9
COPPER ORES
102
LEAD ANO Z I N C ORES
103

•51
.241
.27
• 14
•03

110.7
148.8
179.2
114.2

115.1
146.1
172.9
123.4

113.8
147.7
177.8
114.5

111.7
142.1
169.8
98.8

103.0
150.7
184.9
96.0

106.2
142.4
169.6
116.6

105.6
145.0
176.8
1C1.8

102.0
146.6
160.6
119.6

106.3
152.3
184.0
117.9

114.1
156.8
193.C
123.8

121.2
155.7
166.4
123.9

120.9
146.4
173.6
117.7

119.6
150.7
161.3
119.4

MffHKACITi

•03
•67

54.51 49.6
106.2 101.0

56.6
105.8

62.5
107.4

60.0
101.4

57.6
102.4

62*0
111.5

49.0
109.7

46.9
106.5

51.5
112.4

51.1
105.2

52.6
106.2

55.1
1C6.8

108.4
105.5
113.9
93.51 9 4 . 8
99.3 101.9

109.9
106.7
114.6
95.1
103.6

107.1
103.7
114.5
94.6
98.2

107.6
103.6
113.6
93.9
98.8

108.5
104.6
114.3
93.4
100.3

109.2
104.6
114.8
93.8
99.9

110.0
105.4
116.7
93.2
100.1

109.6
104.6
117.7
.93.0
98.5

106.9
103.9
117.1
92.4
97.3

106.9
104.2
117.1
93.0
9 7.6

1C7.6
103.7
116.2
92.7
97.4

106.8
103.7
114.7
92.9
9».5

108.4
105.7
116.7
93.0
100.9

121.6
119.3
99.4

124.2
120.8
105.4

122.5
121.9
104.6

125.4
123.9
95.3

126.1
123.4
95.9

129.3
124.1
101.6

130.2
125.6
102.4

130.6
126.5
107.6

130.4
126.0
106.1

129.3
125.6
112.0

124.6
124.0
110.6

105.6

112.0

loe.o
109.0
103.9
106.5

107.9
110.2
105.6
108.9

104.3
105.4
103.5
104.5

97.2
93.7
96.5
100.2

1C6.5
10 5 . 9
109.6
110.3

104.7
103.2
104.3
108.3

1C2.6
103.2
101.7
104.1

97.9
94.4
97.2
105.7

97.5
100.4
95.3
96.0

1C3.1
1C6.7
99.3
102.7

1C6.2
113.3
100.9
106.9

1C5.2
113.5
96.7
10c.5

I K . 8
110.7
109.7
112.5

1.14
99.9 100.6
202
• 04
75.0 | 83.0
2021
.07 152.4! 147.9
2022
6
3.5
69.9
2023 1
• 11
2024 j
.13 101.5 102.4

100.8
81.5
150.2
66.5
104.9

100.6
77.8
149.8
66.5
104.5

99.9
81.5
152.7
63.6
99.2

99.3
74.9
151.0
64.1
97.0

99.7
72.9
151.9
63.4
102.6

99.4
71.9
152.3
61.3
100.3

96.6
64.3
152.1
61.2
97.2

99.4
72.3
143.0
62.7
103.7

99.3
7C.7
14V.C
61.5
101.9

10C.4
70.7
162.6
60.0
103.5

IOC. 5
72.3
lbt.l
56.6
103.6

H I . 2
69.5
176.9
60.C
102. t

"

B I T U M I N O U S CCAL

12

OIL * W OAS EXT*ACTJON

13

CKUOE O I L C NATUKAL GAS
CRUDE O I L
TEXAS CRUUE
C A L I F O R N I A CRUDE
ALL OTHER CKUOE
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS L 1 Q U 1 0 S
C1L AND GAS D R I L L I N G

FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PCRK
M I S C . MEATS
OAlRY PKOUICTS
BUTTEK
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED M I L K
FROZEN DESSERTS

131

132
138

20
201

4.42
3.63
2.95
1.06
.33
1.57

106.5
104.5
115.4

•6 7 1 2 6 . 1
.29 123.6
.51 104.2

6.61
1.16
.39
• 54
.22\

103.4
105.0
101.5
10b.0

53.6

Ul.i

CANNED ANO FROZEN FOODS
203
G R A I N M I L L PRODUCTS
204
FLCUM t COKN M I L L .
2041,6

1.19
.96
.28

133.3
135.1
101.5

133. 0
132.9
96.7

132.6
133.4
103.9

134.3
131.6
104.5

138.0
131.6
101.2

137.6
133.2
98.1

131.7
134.6
101.5

130.4
135.7
103.9

133.1
134.7
96.6

129.5
136.0
109.8

131.5
135.7
44.7

135.4
139.4
ICC.5

134.4
142.5
107.9

142.7
145.3
110.1

BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY

205
206
2C7

1.16
.22
•41

117.0
119.8
115.4

112.0
110.C
103.4

115.4
129.5
105.6

115.8
125.7
116.9

115.4
120.5
110.4

117.3
115.1
106.5

117.5
129.3
112.3

117.3
121.7
115.7

120.0
117.3
119.3

119.4
129.7
123.0

117.7
112.8
116.6

120.1
113.3
129.C

115.0
123.6
119.2

113.3
111^>>

206
2082.3
2064
2085
2086,7

1.59
.53
.07
•24
.75

146.7
128.0
181.7
114.1
167.4

142.8
126.7
158.1
112.8
162.5

143.9
131.7
169.8
107.4
162.4

145.4
125.9
172.2
115.2
166.4

144.2
125.0
163.3
111.9
164.9

149.1
126.7
199.6
124.3
le>6.5

140.1
114.9
183.4
113.2
162.9

14*.7
124.2
179.1
104.1
167.3

149.1
132.5
169.o
110.3
171.4

151.0
135.0
174.4
115.2
172.1

146.7
131.6
194.6
114.4
167.7

151.4
132.5

152.0
135.4,

152.1

115.6
172.4

123.0
169.4

116.9
172.3

M I S C . FOOD P R E P A R A T I O N S
209
F A T S AND O I L S
2091-4,6
C U F F E E , M I S C FOOD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9

.99 119.0
• 32 1 1 0 . 6
.67 123.C

116.1
115.5
116.3

120.4
113.3
123.8

116.2
109.P
122.2

119.1
110.1
123.4

121.1
116.8
123.1

114.7
102.2
120.6

117.2
100.6
124.9

117.0
105.4
122.7

116.1
101.0
126.3

120.5
114.2
123.3

123.C
119.0
124.9

121.7
114.6
125.1

12C.4
120.6
12C.3

TOBACCO PROOUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS

.67
111.9
137.*

103.7
146.4

11C.2
129.7

121.9
150.7

109.3
148.3

110.1
151.3

112.7
151.6

1C3.9
147.5

111.7
126.8

111.7
127.4

115.6
126.4

119.8
127.4

111.2
106.1

103.6
105. t

22 [ 2 . 6 9
•61
86.5
*21,4
•30 171.0
222
71.8
223

66.6
162.0
67.3

87.4
168.6
68.7

86.4
169.9
76.9

87.2
166.7
66.6

86.9
169.3
75.2

67.2
170.7
66.3

86.3
170.4
76.5

*7.5
17C.5
71.9

85.3
173.5
82.9

66.1
170.C
72.5

65.5

leo.v
69.3

81.6
177.9
65.2

B4.3
165.9
62.7

164.4
164.7
164.3

159.6
146.2
166.5

161.5
166.3
159.1

166.8
176.7
161.8

168.9
173.1
167.1

161.5
15C.4
165.6

166.4
169.2
lbfr.l

157.6
15C4
157.1

163.5
166.9
161.6

163.6
161.7
164.6

167.1
15®.3
171.1

166.3
159.6
169.6

ltfc . 6
165.7
170.2

UC.b
132.6
174.6

• 24
94.8
•20 186.3
• 58 1 1 2 . 6

70.6
175.5
111.6

90.5
160.8
111.8

92.2
183.8
113.0

94.3
179.7
112.7

91.5
183.2
112.3

98.6
187.9
112.7

90.5
191.9
112.5

104.7
166.4
110.6

104.6
189.9
113.2

IOC.7
190.8
112.e

101.6
190.6
114.6

193.9
111.8

195.9
112.5

110.1
111.6

98.3
107.1

102.5
110.5

110.1
110.7

113.6
110.9

109.3
111.3

108.1
112.5

109.5
110.2

116.4
112.3

119.2
113.4

111.4
113.1

112.2
114.4

118.8
112.8

106.1
112.3

LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING AND LUMBER
241,2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PROOUCTS
243,4,9
MILLWORK AND PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD,PREFAB PROO 2 4 3 2 , 3

1.65
.83 117.2
.59 412.6
.83 139.4
.50 133.1
.29 137.0

111.4
107.7
142.2
140.0
147.4

116.5
113.9
139.C
134.2
140.1

119.4
115.7
138.9
133.8
139.2

117.7
111.0
141.2
137.1
141.1

112.6
105.3
143.1
139.2
143.3

114.8
111.9
139.2
132.2
136.5

110.7
107.6
140.7
133.8
137.8

116.6
111.6
139.4
131.4
140.1

122.1
120.0
135.0
126.2
128.3

114.4
106.2
139.3
132.6
133.5

116.5
111.2
139.5
131.4
131.7

133.9

134.0

135.6
126.0
125.7

139.8
131.0

F U R N I T U R E AND F I X T U R E S
25
HOUSEHOLD F U R N I T U R E
251
FIXTURES, OFF. FURN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9

1.38
• 68

136.0

137.6
101.8

137.4
100.5

137.5
101.0

142.1
100.0

142.0
100.2

146.5
104.3

145.6
100.6

145.3
102.8

144.7
102.4

144.0
101.2

141.9
97.8

BEVERAGES
SEEK AND ALE
M I N E S AND BkANOY
LIWUORS
SOFT D R I N K S

T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
COTTON F A B R I C S
MAN>MADE F A B R I C S
MOOL F A B R I C S
K N I T GOODS
HOSIERY
K N I T GARMENTS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
CARPETING
YARN t M I S C . T E X T I L E S

21
211
212

***

225
2251,2
2253-9
226
227
228,9

APPAREL PROOUCTS
23
M E N ' S OUTERWEAR
M E N ' S S U I T S ANO COATS
231
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
23?
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
M I S C . APP I A L L 1 E 0 GOS 2 3 4 - 9




.07

.63
•21
•42

1 3.33
1.07
•34
.70
1.06
1.21

141.6

1 .43 | l 0 1 . 0 | l 0 0 . 1

145.3

1 96.1

INDUSTRIAL PROOUCTION
1967 » 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

26
26 1 - 3
261
262
263

3.16
1.40
• 51
• 54
•35

CONVERTED PAPER
264
S A N I T A R Y PAPER PROO.
2647
PAPERBCIARD CONTAINERS
265
B U I L D I N G PAPER AND BOARD 2 6 6

•90
.16
•84
• 04

I N D U S T R Y SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S

PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PULP AND PAPER
WOOO PULP
PAPER
PAPtRBOARD

1973
AVG.

1V7*

1973
JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

132.5
131.4
129.9
138.1

129.2
130.6
124.0
135.6

129.7
128.9
125.7
137.0

131.7
134.1
125.2
137.9

130.8
127.3
129.1
138.6

135.7
127.3
139.3
151.1

130.7
128.4
134.5
152.5

130.7
128.8
138.7
155.0

129.9
130.3
149.4
150.7

DEC. 1

JAN.

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

134.0
130.5
133.4
140.0

131.4
131.0
127.6
137.5

137.7
133.6
140.5
139.5

133.1
133.3
129*3
139.0

133.0
131.3
132.9
136.1

131*9
130.9
129*5
137.0

133.9
133.7
130.2
139.3

134.8
132.6
133.0
14C.6

130.5
122.4
139.0
150.0

139.4
135.0
137.5
155.9

133.3
122.8
147.0
147.0

144.6
129.6
131*2
150.3

137*0
130*2
141*3
154.7

135.6
122.6
139.3
141.7

138.0
126.0
140.1
148.8

139.8
127.1
138.2
161.5

141.2
125.7
134.2
145.6

137.1
117.4

MAY

132.5
128.5
139.1

P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PtRI0L.*BKS.,CAR0S
272,3,7
JUB P R I N T I N G
274-6v6v9

4.74
1.42
1.36
1.96

111.2
127.3
105.5

115.2
123.0
103.0

113.5
123.4
103.9

114.1
123.3
105.5

112.6
125.0
105.2

114.7
124.4
104.1

114.7
127.2
104.5

117*4
135.2
107.6

113.1
131*6
107.2

105.9
129.9
106.6

105.3
128.3
105.3

104.5
130.1
IC5.8

106.4
124.7
106.3

11C.5
12*.7
ici.o

CHEMICALS ANp PRgPMCTS
28
C H E M I C A L S L S Y N . MAT.
281*2
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S £ CHLORINE 2 8 1 2

7.66
3.81 162.2
2.55 136.2
• 13 1 2 0 . 7

159.4
132.4
123.0

159.4
132.9
120.5

156.1
133.5
122.6

159.6
132.5
119.8

162.6
134.8
121.8

159.7
134.9
116.6

164.2
137.5
121.1

165*6
140.5
120.5

163.9
139.2
118.3

165.2
138.9
121.6

165.9
136.9
122.5

164.8
137.2
lib.7

170.3
1*3.7
123.5

GASES,COAL T A k * E T C .
1)
BASIC ORG. CHEM.
2816
I N O R G . C H E M . NEC
2819

•48
1.18
•76

156.9
143.8
113.7

153.0
138.7
111.7

155.7
139.6
109.9

155.0
139.8
112.2

155.4
139.4
109.5

156.2
140.4
114.0

152.5
142.4
114.6

157.0
145*0
116.0

160.9
148.9
116.1

153.7
149.9
117.0

146.3
116.3

146.6
115.4

145.3
110.5

150.8
117.*

S Y N T H E T I C MATERIALS
282
PLASTICS MATERIALS
2621
S Y N T H E T I C RUBBER
2822
MAN-NAOE F I B E R S
2823,4

1.26
.55
• 13
•5b

214.9
213.3
135.6
234.5

213.5
218.9
134.5
226.1

213.1
214.5
140.1
228.6

202.0
191.4
134.9
227.2

214.4
212.6
140.8
233.1

218.6
218.4
134.9
237.7

210.1
209.7
128.5
229.0

218*4
218*7
135*7
236.9

216.6
209.9
137.3
240.9

214.2
215.7
132.4
231.6

216.2
213.5
139.5
240.7

220.4
214.4
133. C
246.1

..20.4,
223.3
136.2
236.7

223.8

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7,9
DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S
283
SOAPS AND T O I L E T R I E S
264
SOAP C R E L . PROD. 2 6 4 1 - 3

4.05
1.33
1.31
.73

139.0
186.6
119.2
121.1

136.5
177.7
120.9
126.6

133.3
178.3
110.9
108.5

139.8
161.9
127.0
135.1

136.5
179.3
117.6
120.5

139.9
185.2
124.7
132.2

139.9
188.9
119.1
123.6

138.7
185.9
118.9
120.7

137.5
190.5
112.6
106.3

139.8
193.6
114.4
106.3

141.1
188.4
124.9
128.0

140.5
193.2
llf.4
120.4

144.2
196.3
lit.9
123.*

1*3. C
19*.2
12C.6
125.5

.44
•41

118.9
106.6

125.0
100.5

123.4
104.0

120.7
107.9

121.4
109.2

115.0
108.4

116.0
110.0

116.0
108.0

114*1
107*1

118.2
105.4

113.4
107.0

114.3
106.7

131.9
IC4.7

133.0
99.9

1.80
1.65 125.1
• 85 1 3 1 . 9
.29 128.3

125.3
127.7
137.5

122.3
125.7
126.7

121.3
128.2
117.8

124.7
136.1
116.7

126.4
139.9
121.3

128.6
141.3
126.7

12 7 . 8
138.0
126.6

126.4
134.9
128.9

124.4
13©.C
131.1

128.8
134.6
134.4

125.0
128.6
134.1

119.8
118.2
137.6

11V.6
116.3
12V. 0

.05 127.7
97.8
• 18
• 15 1 0 5 . 4

119.8
104.8
109.5

109.1
103.2
114.5

113.6
101.9
107.9

117.5
101.5
101.3

143.5
95.4
103.2

140.7
91.3
99.3

137.5
91.8
106.1

133.0
96.9
99.4

129.6
96.5
102.6

147.5
96.8
104.7

134.9
96.9
109.7

122.6

111.3

2.26
•60 136.7
•66 124.7
.99 205.1

144.0
120.9
196.7

144.7
124.9
195.8

150.2
124.2
196.9

141.9
126.4
198.4

135.3
125.5
207.8

131.5
127.0
204.3

137.3
125.8
205.0

126.2
125.1
213*0

137.0
123.3
205.9

136.6
123.3
211.6

141.1
125.C
213.9

13V.9
125.7
212.3

126.2
|123.3
218.0

57.3
102.9
81.6

56.0
98.2
79.8

58.5
99.9
64.1

63.6
99.9
87.2

59.4
102.2
84.6

57.9
102.0
77.8

59.2
100.7
63.3

57.4
99.6
73.7

56.7
102.4
79.2

56.8
106.6
83.5

51.V
1C5.2
80.2

51.5
108.6
84.6

55.1
109.3
7V.6

1C*.5
73.3

CLAY. GLASS, 6 S T . PRCD.
32
F L A T GLASS ANO PROO.
321,3
PRESSED ANO BLOWN GLASS
322
GLASS C O N T A I N E R S
3221

2.79
.27 147.1
• 50 1 2 5 . 1
•26 123.0

153.5
124.1
123.9

138.3
130.7
129.6

141.2
133.6
137.6

147.6
128.4
123.9

152.4
127.7
126.0

148.3
125.2
121.5

149.8
123.7
119.8

150.3
119.5
115.2

145.7
120.7
118.9

122.3
119.6

122.8
118.3

123.2
124.1

134.6
138.1

CEMENT
324
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 3 2 5
BRICK
3251
C O N C R E T E , M I S C CLAY HFR 3 2 6 - 9

.27
.20
•08
1.55

124.5
114.2
116.1
131.3

126.7
114.4
120.2
124.6

132.0
113.4
118.8
127.3

130.7
114.3
118.3
128.4

117.7
111.9
112.6
131.0

126.8
114.*
116.1
133.1

123.9
113.4
111.0
131.9

126.7
115.2
116.6
134.4

125.4
118.3
122.6
132.2

122.3
112.4
110.0
131.9

127.0
114.9
118.2
134.3

121.0
114.*
116.2
135.1

115.4
113.4

121.3

131.2

133.1

PRIMARY METALS
33
I R O N £ S T E E L * SUBTOTAL 3 3 1 , 2
B A S I C STEEL& M I L L PROO 3 3 1
B A S I C IRON ANO STEEL
P I G IRON
RAW S T E E L
COKE ANO PRODUCTS

6.61
4.23
3.35
1.34
• 46
.72
• 16

122.6
116.3
115.5
120.6
99.5

111.3
112.6
112.0
115.6
100.8

119.6
111.3
111.6
114.0
98.6

116.0
106.6
106.6
109.7
92.9

115.0
106.8
106.3
110.2
92.7

113.0
109.9
106.7
114.1
93.8

117.2
112.8
112.6
116.4
97.8

125.5
120.4
119.8
125.2
101.0

127.6
121.5
120.6
125.7
104.7

135.*
125.2
123.1
131.4
103.6

129.6
125.6
124.2
131.2
104.2

135.3
126.7
126.0
132.3
103.8

137.9
123.5
120.1
130.2
103.0

126.*
117.5
116.6
121.6
102.1

STE€L M I L L PROOUCTS
CONSUMER OUR. STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL

2.01
•31
.51

12 7 . 2 1 1 0 . 4
134.2 116.3
105.7
87.6

125.1
131.3
95.2

122.3
133.4
101.0

120.4
126.4
105.2

114.9
114.9
90.5

120.2
127.8
100.7

128.9
149.5
106.8

131.4
145.1
112.3

142*2
159.6
121.6

132.2
140.3
114.5

141.0
146.0
121.3

147.5
139.9
125.2

132.3
108.9
10* . 0

PAINTS
AGRICULTURAL

CHEMICALS

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS,
PETROLEUM R E F I N I N G
AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE
D I S T I L L A T E FULL O I L

265
287

29
291.9

R E S I D U A L FUEL O I L
A V I A T I O N FUEL £ K E R O S .
LUBRICANTS
RUBBER C P L A S T I C S P R O D .
30
TIRES
301
RUB. PROD. E X . TIRES 3 0 2 , 3 * 6
P L A S T I C S PROOUCTS NEC
307
LEATHER ANO PRODUCTS
31
LEATHER AND B E L T I N G
311*2
P E R S . LEATHER G D S . 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9
SHOES
314

CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN C CLOSURE STEEL
M I S C . STEEL
IRON £

STEEL

2813*5*6




FOUNDRIES

332

•88
.12
.22
.54

239.1

.41 106.5
• 13 1 0 2 . 0
•6 5 1 5 6 . 8

89.8
112.9
138.0

96.6
172.7
153.8

101.1
82.4
155.8

96.1
63.9
151.2

98.1
77.9
152.6

99.6
85.6
151.9

107.8
95.1
156.3

111.2
92.0
160.6

121.4
106.5
170.4

114.1
98.8
160.7

121.3
108.6
172.5

126.5
124.9
186.7

122.6
119.2
17*.3

•88

125.6

120.6

123.4

121.3

114.0

101.9

109.0

119.3

130.5

105.4

112.6

126.7

|l25.4

117.5

6

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 » 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
1967
PRO-!
PORTION

1973
AVG.I

NUNFERRDUS MElALSt SUBT.
II
PRIMARY NONF. METALS
333
CCPPER
3 331
ALUMINUM
333-.
SECONDARY NUNF. MLTALS 334

2.38
•47
• 10
.27
.09

NONFERROUS PRODUCTS 33 5 , 6
NCNFERRUUS MILL PRGO 33>
COPPER MILL PROD
ALUMINUM MILL PROD
NCNFERRUUS CASTINGS
336

1.45
1.09
•48
•61
.35

INDUSTRY SUbTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

1973
JAN.

FEB.

136,
139.51
160.5
138.6
126.2

130.0
137.5
161.1
134.1
122.1

133.9
141.4
164.3
138.3
125.6

134.4
140.2
161.2
138.V
122.5

137.8
136.4
160.3
136.6
124.6

135.0
135.7
158.2
134.1
129.3

131.5
139.3
163.4
138.7
125.9

140.3
140.2
163.3
138.6
127.8

137.5
142.7
170.4
137.2
135.4

144.3
156.71
133.6
174.7
106.1

138.1
148.1
137.7
156.0
1G7.5

138.1
147.5
129.9
161.4
109.1

139.3
149,5
139.2
157.7
1C6.0

144.0
154.9
142.6
164.6
110.6

143.8
158.1
125.5
183.7
99.4

139.6
151.3
131.7
166.9
1C3.9

15C2
163.6
129.4
190.8
108.7

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34
METAL CANS
341
HOME . t PLUMB. v STRUC.MET 3 4 2 - 4
OTHLR FAbRlC. MET PROD 34 5-9

5.93
• 38 1 3 6 . 6 130.8
2 . 6 6 137.9 131.6
2 . 8 9 1 2 3 . 1 120.5

128.1
133.7
121.3

133.6
135.3
122.4

133.6
135.9
122.5

129.4
138.2
122.7

132.6
140.8
123.6

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ENGINE AND FARM EOUIP. 3 5 1 , 2
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION C ALL1LU EQ 353
TRACKLAY1NG TRACTORS

9.17
1.19
• 19
1.3 6
• 17

137.8 134.7
101.3
96.8
128.0 l i b . I
129.9 119.6

132.2
95.3
123.2
115.2

130.4
88.0
124.6
130.7

132.8
1C6.0
124.e
131.2

136.7
111.7
126.6
123.3

HLTALWORKING MACHINERY
354
SPECIAL, GENL. 1 0 .
35 5,t>
OFFICE, SERV, M1SC MACH
21

97.9
1.67 1 0 3 . 3
2.31 120.7 113.3
2.64 1 3 5 . 4 125.6

98.1
115.2
129.1

98.4
116.3
129.7

99.5
117.9
133.4

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36
MAJOR ELECT. EC.C PTS• 3 6 1 , 2
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
363
COOKING STOVES
itil

8.22
1 . 7 7 | l 3 5 . 1 131.0
•84 1 6 0 . 9 1 6 6 . 0
•Ob 1 4 7 . 8 1 4 5 . 2

131.2
153.2
166.7

130.1
158.2
165.5

REFRIGERATION APPL.
3632
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
3633
M I S C . APPLIANCtS
3634-6,9

.26 153.6 177.0
• 14 1 4 8 . 7 166.3
. 3 7 173.5 163.0

129.9
143.4
169.9

LIGHTING L MISC ELECT PR. 3)
TV TUBES
3671-3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3674,9
STORAGE BATTERY,REPL. 3691

2 . 7 1 1 3 7 . 9 132.5
66.0
.31 60.3
1.17 136.1 122.7
• 09 1 5 7 . 7 143.8

130.4
61.1
128.0
137.0

RADII AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

365
366

•52
2.37

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 37
MOTOR VEHICLES AND PARTS 371
AUTOS
TRUCKS ANO BUSES
TRUCK TRAILERS
MOTJR VEHICLE PARTS

9.29
4.56
1.87
.47
.09
2.13

130.2
191.9
165.7
134.1

131.5
199.2
164.2
136.7

AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
372
SHIPS AND BOATS
373
RAIL I MISC TRANS EQ 3 7 4 , 5 , 9
RAILROAD ECU1PMENT
374
MOBILE HOMfcS
379

3.69
65.7
69.1
56 1 0 6 . 3 ICO.2
46 | 1 4 5 . 5 1 5 6 . 3
25 6 9 . 7
77.2
16 [240.6 2 6 3 . 5

INSTRUMENTS
3b
EQUIPMENT 1NSTR.L PTS. 38 1-4
CONSUMER INSTR. PRCD.
385-7

OCT.

NOV.

UEC.

136.5
141.0
162.2
136.5
126.4

141.1
142.8
166.4
140.6
121.4

140.1
136.8
150.0
141.4
127.9

143.5
138.7
146.9
146.0

140.2
152.9
126.4
173.7
100.9

143.C
153.5
128.5
173.0
111.0

151.8
167.1
139.0
189.3
104.6

151.3
164.7
139.9
164.1
110.2

154.7
172.4
133.2

136.7
141.2
124.9

140.6
136.5
123.2

141. f
139.9
122.3

141.7
139.3
124.6

146.1
140.5
li5.9

143.7
14C.9
124.4

137.1
117.3
127.2
122.4

135.3
92.4
126.2
132.9

139.2
101.6
133.6
161.1

142.5
112.9
131.5
140.7

141.7
64.8
13C.4
121.5

145,5
106.3
130.3
1C6.5

147.9
101.2
139.2
171.1

103.8
121.5
134.5

106.C
121.7
137.8

101.2
118.9
140.0

107.3
123.6
139.7

105.6
124.1
138.6

106.6
122.5
139.0

10b.3
126.7
13V.3

106.6
126.C
136.9

129.2
154.7
135.7

134.2
162.9
166.7

135.4
157.2
160.7

136.2
163.8
155.9

139.5
151.7
125.0

139.0
171.7
146.5

13b. 1
163.6
129.6

139.9
165.9
131.0

13E.1
172.4
147.7

136.6
152.2
172.0

136.9
154.4
171.6

148.2
159.7
173.4

141.2
152.9
169.4

148.2
136.9
166.2

137.3
156.6
165.C

168.5
152.2
106.6

168.6
148.5
173.6

180.7
130.1
176.5

197.4
123.6
17E.9

132.1
57.8
129.3
155.2

136.4
70.1
132.3
183.8

135.8
67.6
134.7
181.2

134.2
71.1
140.6
16 4 . 0

136.5
47.7
139.6
170.3

136.4
60.3
142.6
156.1

139.9
52.8
143.2
158. b

140.5
47.6
144.4
153.1

144.6
59.5
149.5
157.2

144.7
60.0
15( .8
156.6

V5.4

96.3

130.b
195.2
149.0
137.5

128.1
165.8
156.7
139.7

129.8
199.2
158.0
137.0

132.6
199.2
147.6
140.1

134.0
199.8
166.7
140.0

103.9
175.7
145.4
144. 4

HE.4
181.1
132.3
136.8

122.5
180.0
159.V
138.0

124. e
190.b
162.1
136.5

1(6.2
190.5
19C.5
12->.3

67.6
105.7
154.5
65.2
266.7

67.4
103.9
171.0
70.2
303.1

68.5
1C3.8
1*9.6
52.0
272.2

69.0
104.3
155.8
57.8
28C.7

69.0
101.6
153.8
64.3
266.3

69.4
104.6
141.9
66.2
236.4

69.4
10b .8
134.9
67.3
217.2

7C.0
1C7.9
131.3
69.3
205.6

70.4
lll.b
12R.fi
bl.5
182.9

7C.9
111.3
142.5
90.1
206.S

71.7
L12.5
132.8
80.6
1V9.3

2.07
1.09 1137.1 1 2 7 . 5
. 9 6 139.9 1 3 3 . 2

130.4
134.8

131.3
137.4

133.8
134.9

136.1
140.4

13b.2
139.7

138.5
141.9

140.5
140.3

140.
140.

141.2
142.0

142.4
146.6

143.6
146.1

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

1.52
.87 1 4 C . 5 138.1
•6 5 14 7 . 1 1 4 4 . 5

139.4
148.1

140.5
146.9

138.6
145.2

139.7
1*6.2

141.2
146.1

144.8
146.0

139.4
146.3

142.3
147.C

139.0
147.4

142.1
15C.7

140.6
14C.6

ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY

3.90
1.6 3 ^ 7 0 . 0 1 6 9 . 7

167.0

166.C

163.9

163.4

167.9

171.3

174.1

175.3

176.4

171.0

15b.7

NONRESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
GENERAL INDUS. ELECT.
AEC ELECTRICITY
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER ELECT

|2.2 7
99
97
03
1.26

152.3
140.6
141.3
114.7
161.3

151.4
140.5
141.3
112.9
159.9

15C.5
140.5
141.4
111.8
158.3

152.3
140.6
14 1.5
105.9
161.4

153.8
14C.3
141.7
83.4
164.3

156.5
14 3 . 6
144.9
96.9
169.9

156.4
144.1
145.5
96.5
165.8

15b.t
146.1
147.1
107.4
167.3

157.5
147.6
146.0
133.9
164.9

15E.1
145.7
146.4
117.4
167.5

149.7
141.1
142.0
104.2
156.7

PRIMARY METALS (CONTD)

GAS U T I L I T I E S

RESIDENTIAL GAS
NONRESIDENTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER GAS
1) 33 3 - 6 , 9
2 ) 35 7 - 9
3) 3 6 4 , 7 , 9




JUNE

AUG.

33

1*5
189.1
157.7
137.0

154.1 151.3
ll42.3 138.3
143.2 136.9
tl07.6 115.4
1 6 3 . 3 [161.3

1.17 1 2 4 . 2
b2 D 2 2 . 2
.55 126.5
• 35 1 1 3 . 4
.20 149.3

100.2

7
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 -

100

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
INDEXES*

1967-100
Of

1972
SUMMARY

CROSS VALUES IN BILLIONS
1963 DOLLARS* ANNUAL RATES

-I9TE

1973

1

1971

GROUPINGS
I I I

IV

I I I

120.2
118.3
116.1
127.4

123.1
121.3
119.2
130.3

124.8
122.9
120.7
131.5

126.7
124.1
lf2.0
132.1

127.0
124.5
122.8
132.3

417.6
321.6
226.6

434.3
334.2
234.5

445.1
342.3
238.4

449.2
346.1
240.4

449.5
345.2
238.5

453.1
349.6
240.7

DURABLE, CONSUMER 0 0 0 0 S
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOODS

125.0
125.6
124.7

131.7
137.8
128.2

138.1
141.5
136.2

141.3
142.3
140.7

138.2
130.9
142.3

136.5
128.6
141.1

65.6
31.0
34.6

69.9
34.3
35.6

73.0
35.3
37.7

74.6
35.5
39.1

72.3
32.5
39.8

71.1
31.9
39.2

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOOOS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER ST A P U S
(HOME GOODS ANO C L O T H I N G )

123.9
112.0
127.1
118.8

125.7
113.5
128.9
121.4

127.3
115.2
130.5
126.5

127.7
114.9
131.2
128.8

129.8
117.2
133.1
130.7

130.6
117.3
134.2
130.1

160.9
23.4
137.5
58.0

164.6
23.5
141.0
59.1

165.4
23.7
141.8
61.4

165.6
23.7
142.2
62.8

166.2
24.3
141.9
64.1

169.6
24.2
145.5
63.4

96.4
107.4
104.6
110.5
78.0

100.4
113.1
110.3
116.2
79.2

103.7
117.9
114.4
121.9
80.2

105.7
121.1
118.8
123.8
79.9

107.8
124.5
122.4
126.8
80.2

109.6
127.1
125.1
129.3
80.9

94.9
64.7
29.5
35.2
30.3

99.8
68.8
31.0
37.8
31.0

104.0
72.6
32.2
40.4
31.4

105.7
74.4
33.6
40.8
31.3

106.8
75.4
34.5
41.0
31.4

108.6
77.1
35.2
42.0
31.7

121.6
120.7
122.4

126.7
128.1
125.6

129.1
130.2
128.2

130.6
132.6
128.4

131.9
134.9
130.1

130.8
134.3
127.9

96.2
43.9
52.3

100.1
46.5
53.6

102.6
47.3
55.3

103.2
48.5
54.7

104. i
48.8
55.5

103.5
48.7
54.8

MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS M A T E R I A L S
NONDURABLE GOODS M A T E R I A L S
FUEL ANO POWER* I N D U S T R I A L

119.2
115.2
124.4
122.8

123.2
121.7
125.4
121.8

126.1
126.1
127.0
122.0

128.3
128.6
128.9
123.4

131.0
131.9
130.4
127.2

131.2
132.9
129.9
124.6

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

115.6
110.0
123.6

119.5
115.1
125.7

122.5
118.7
128.0

124.8
121.8
129.0

126.3
123.2
130.7

126.9
123.8
130.9

MJAONG ANO U T I L I T I E S

125.1
109.4
144.9

126.5
109.4
147.9

127.5
IC9.4
150.3

127.3
109.2
149.9

130.8
111.4
155.1

129.5
111.3
152.3

EQUIPMENT
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
I N D U S T R I A L EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL* T R A N S I T * FARM E G .
DEFENSE ANO SPACE EQUIPMENT
I N T E R M E D I A T E PRODUCTS
C O N S T R U C T I O N PRODUCTS
M I S C . I N T E R M E D I A T E PRODUCTS

AAflNG
WPkLITIES

I

IV 1

II

116.3
114.5
112.6
124.3

TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS* TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS

GROSS VALUES IN BILLIONS
OF 1963 DOLLARS* ANNUAL RATES

MAJOR MARKET
GROUPINGS

1963
DOLLARS

1973
FEB.

MAR.

APR.

286.3
221.4
156.3

445.7
342.7
238.2

446.9
343.9
239.5

446.0
343.8
238.8

44.5
24.1
20.5

73.0
35.3
37.7

74.2
35.9
38.3

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOS 1 1 1 . 8
18.1
CLOTHING
93.7
CONSUMER STAPLES
(HOME GOODS t C L O T H I N G )
38.6

165.3
23.7
141.7
61.4

65.3
40.1
20.3
19.8
25.2
64.9
31.4
33.5

PRODUCTS* TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOOOS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOOOS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOOOS

EQUIPMENT
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
I N D U S T R I A L EQUIPMENT
C O M » L , T R A N S I T , F A R M EQ
DEFENSE t SPACE E Q U I P .
I N T E R M E D I A T E PRODUCTS
C O N S T R U C T I O N PROOUCTS
M I S C . INTERMEDIATE PROD.




JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

1974
JAN.

FEB.

449.6
346.6
241.2

452.0
34 7 . 7
241.3

452.7
347.6
241.1

446.0
341.8
235.4

449.8
346.2
239.0

452.4
349.8
241.7

456.9
353.3
243.6

449.8
345.9
237.0

445.5
341.0
232.3

443.7
339.3
230.4

74.1
35.2
38.9

74.6
35.5
39.2

75.0
35.7
39.3

75.3
35.6
39.7

68.9
29.7
39.3

72.7
32.2
4©.5

72.1
32.7
39.A

72.6
33.4
39.2

68.7
29.6
39.2

65.4
26.3
39.1

64.3
25.3
39.0

165.2
23.7
141.4
62.1

164.7
23.5
141.4
62.4

166.4
23.5
142.9
62.7

166.4
24.0
142.4
63.3

165.7
24.2
141.6
64.0

166.5
24.2
142.3
63.5

166.3
24.4
141.9
64.9

169.6
24.1
145.5
63.4

170.9
24.2
146.6
63.4

168.3
24.2
144.2
63.3

167.0

166.2

143.2
62.9

142.4
62.9

104.6
73.0
32.3
40.7
31.6

104.5
73.1
32.1
40.4
31.4

104.8
73.5
33.2
40.2
31.3

105.6
74.4
33.7
40.8
31.2

106.6
75.3
33.8
41.5
31.3

106.6
74.8
34.0
40.8
31.7

106.6
75.5
34.7
40.7
31.1

107.3
76.0
34.7
41.4
31.3

108.0
76.6
35.0
41.7
31.4

109.5
77.9
35.4
42.5
31.7

109.0
76.9
35.3
41.7
32.1

106.8
77.0
34.7
42.3
31.7

106.8
76.9
34.8
42.1
31.9

103.0
47.4
55.6

102.7
47.6
55.1

102.3
48.1
54.2

103.1
48.0
55.0

104.3
49.4
54.9

104.8
48.2
56.7

104.6
49.3
55.4

103.5
49.0
54.5

103.1
48.8
54.3

103.6
48.5
55.2

103.8
49.0
54.9

104.5
49.4
54.9

104.3
49.6

MAY

INDUSTRIAL
1967
NOT

PRODUCTION
-

SEASONALLY

100
ADJUSTED

1967|
PRO
POR
TION

1973
AVG.

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

|100 .00

125.6

123.6

124.6

124.5

125.6

126.9

122.4

126.7

131.0

130.4

127.9

122.6

122.4

124.9

PROOUCTS, T U T A t
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT

62.21
48.94|
28.53
20.42

123.4
121.3
131.7
106.7

120.6
119.1
129.2
104.9

121.8
120.0
130.8
105.0

121.2
118.9
129.2
104.6

122.4
120.0
130.3
105.5

127.3
125.1
136.4
109.2

121.6
118.9
128.6
105.2

125.1
122.2
134.1
105.7

130.6
128.6
141.6
110.3

129.1
127.2
139.2
110.3

125.4
123.4
132.6
110.2

118.6
116.5
122.1
106.6

118.9
117.8

121.3
119.5

124.9
107.9

126.5
109.8

INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS

13.27
37.79

131.1
129.2

126.1
126.6

128.5
129.2

129.6
129.9

131.4
130.9

135.2
131.4

131.8
123.7

135.5
129.2

137.6
131.8

136.2
132.5

132.8
132.0

127.2
128.9

123.1
128.0

127.6
130.7

7.86
2.64
1.8 7
.9 7

139.0
136.6
125.4
158.2

140.6
149.1
144.6
157.7

143.5
151.5
143.9
166.0

141.3
147.6
135.8
170.2

142.7
147.4
136.2
165.0

147.5
154.4
148.5
165.8

129.2
124.3
108.5
154.5

126.9
100.5
69.1
160.6

146.2

149.6

142.7

122.3

136.6
121.9
164.9

146.6
140.3
158.6

140.2
135.4
149.4

102.6
83.4
139.4

127.4
107.5
93.2
135.0

129.6
I0b.9
95.0
135.6

5.02
1.41

140.3
145.1
15C2

135.8
142.6
157.0

136.9
149.0
166.2

137.7
148.2
165.6

140.1
148.5
166.1

143.6
146.8
162.7

132.0
130.1
150.5

141.8
135.0
134.1

151.7

151.3

144.1

165.5
176.5

143.4
155.6

133.5
121.0
125.7

136.7
143.2
157.3

141.4

161.6
168.7

1.08
2.53

149.8
133.6

15C.2
125.9

149.1
129.0

1*6.1
128.2

146.3
132.7

151.1
138.6

134.4
132.1

156.5
139.3

159.1
143.0

156.2
141.2

156.2
139.4

151.2
133.0

152.2
130.4

134.4

20.66
NLNDURAbLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
*.32
CONSUMER STAPLES
16.34
CONSUMER FOODS ANO TOBACCOJ 8 . 3 7

126.9
116.0
132.3
122.1

124.9
116.6
127.1
117.0

126.0
120.0
127.6
116.4

124.6
119.3
126.C
117.8

125.6
115.3
126.3
170.7

132.2
122.4
134.6
123.8

128.4
104.3
134.8
120.2

136.8
121.7
140.8
128.0

140.1
124.3
144.3
133.2

135.2
121.5
138.8
130.0

129.1
115.0
132.8
125.7

122.0
105.9
126.3
117.0

124.0

125.2

127.7
118.6

127.2
120.7

7.97
2.64
1.91
3.42
2.25

143.1
1*3.3
121.3
14 7.4

137.2
147.3
115.5
141.6
151.8

134.7
146.9
117.6
134.6

146.3
164.2
125.1
144.4,
146.7

150.1
157.6
123.1
159.5
172.3

154.3
157.5
133.2
163.6
178.9

156.0
166.4
132.1
161.4
177.5

148.0
164.9
126.5
147.0
154.9

136.9
144.4

136.1
145.7
114.4
140.6
148.7

137.2
147.4
117.5
143.0

134.2

140.4

136.2
154.0
117.0
133.2
135.5

140.3
154.7
121.7

156.8

137.6
140.2
116.2
148.0
160.1

12.74
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
6.78
I N D U S T R I A L EQUIPMENT
1.46
B U I L D I N G ANO M I N I N G E Q U I P .
3.85
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
1.47
POWER EQUIPMENT

122.6
120.1
120.5
113.0
138.4

119.6
116.4
118.6
106.9
133.9

119.8
116.8
117.2
1G9.6
135.3

119.7
116.8
115.7
109.3
137.3

121.1
117.9
115.6
111.4
137.1

126.4
122.6
120.2
116.2
141.8

120.3
117.4
115.9
108.8
141.3

121.9
121.0
119.3
115.7
136.7

128.6
126.1
178.3
118.6
143.7

128.5
126.0
126.7
118.5
145.1

127.5
125.3
127.C
11V.0
14C.1

123.7
123.5
129.6
116.4
136.2

1 2 H .G
122.0
125.9
115.9
134.1

5.97
3.30
2.00
.6 7

12 5.5
135.0
109.7
125.1

123.3
127.8
114.8
126.2

123.2
126.9
114.9
129.7

122.9
129.1
110.8
128.2

124.7
131.6
112.0
128.6

130.7
140.1
113.8
134.9

123.5
139.3
102.6
106.2

122.9

113.9

131.5
144.7
106.0
136.3

131.3
141.8
115.5
126.5

130.0
1^0.6
114.4
124.1

123.9
135.G
1G5.G
12 5 . 8

126.2
133.5
113.C
12V.7

12V.2
137.3
115.0

7.67
5.15

80.4
80.5

80.5
81.9

80.4
81.8

79.5
8C.8

79.6
80.3

60.7
81.3

BO.O
80.5

76.8
76.4

79.9
79.0

80.1
79.0

81.6
80.2

83.4
81. S

bl.l
tO.2

81.3
bC.9

5.93
7.33

134.1
128.6

128.0
124.5

131.9
125.7

135.0
125.2

136.4
127.4

140.7
130.7

131.6
131.9

136.0
135.0

139.6
135.9

140.1
133.0

136.4
129.9

132.7
122.7

126.5
120.4

HUKABLE GOODS MATERIALS
CONSUMER DURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE M A T E R I A L S NEC

20.91
4.75
5.41
10.75

130.0
127.6
119.3
136.5

128.6
129.3
114.7
135.7

130.7
129.4
117.5
137.9

131.2
130.0
117.4
138.7

132.2
128.8
116.7
140.6

132.8
130.5
120.7
139.9

124.4
120.4
116.3
130.3

128.9
122.9
119.4
136.3

133.4
128.7
123.3
140.6

132.9
129.9
122.3
139.6

132.6
130.1
124.7
137.7

130.6
124.1
126.2
135.7

127.2

130.9

115.7
123.5
134.1

112.6
125.3
142.C

NLNDURABLE GOODS M A T E R I A L S
T E X T I L E , P A P E R , C C H E M . MAT.
NONDURABLE M A T E R I A L S NEC
FUEL L POWER, I N D U S T R I A L

14.00
8.5b
5.41
2.89

129.2
139.9
112.2
124.1

[129.2
139.6
112.6
124.5

128.2
139.0
111.2
123.2

129.4
140.9
111.1
122.3

130.7
142.2
112.6
122.7

130.8
142.2
112.7
123.9

123.4
132.1
109.7
119.9

130.1
141.3
112.4
126.6

130.4
141.8
112.4
127.3

133.1
144.4
115.3
127.2

132.4
144.0
114.0
125.6

127.7
137.2
112.6
122.9

129.8

132.2

9.34
1.82

129.1
139.9

126.9
140.5

130.2
142.6

129.2
139.4

178.6
140.9

133.8
145.8

119.2
131.2

132.5
144.6

139.1
142.9

137.5
149.8

130.6
141.4

123.9
130.5

125.4
135.1

11.21 130.5

130.6

127.4

124.5

124.8

129.9

135.2

138.4

137.7

131.8

128.0

126.0

127.9

MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS

TOTAL

INDEX

CONSUMER

PRODUCTS

1973
FEB.

APR.

MAY

GOODS

DURABLE CONSUMER GOCOS
AUTOMOTIVE PROOUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS L A L L I E D

GOODS

HOME GOODS
A P P L l A N C E S t T V t HOML
A P P L I A N C E S AND A / C
TV ANO HCME ALIO 10

AUDIO]

.92
•49

C A R P E T I N G AND FURNITURE
M I S C . HUME GOODS

NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL P M ) D .
CONSUMER PAPER PRCOUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL & L I G H T I N G ]
RESIDENTIAL U T I L I T I E S

154.4

EQUIPMENT

COMMERCIAL, T R A N S I T , FARM
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
T R A N S I T EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT

10|

O t F E N S f ANO SPACE EQUIPMENT
M I L I T A R Y PROOUCTS
INTERMEDIATE

140.4
96.8

PROOUCTS

CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS
M I S C . I N T E R M E D I A T E PROOUCTS

MATERIALS

SUPPLEMENTARY
HOME GOOOS AND
CONTAINERS

ENERGY,

143.7

114.2
124.8

114.1
122.6

GROUPS
CLOTHING

TOTAL

DATA

139.6

FOR THE CURRENT




MONTH ARE E S T I M A T E D .

PREVIOUS

MONTH OATA ARE

PRELIMINARY.

124.6

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
1967
PROPORTION

1973
AVG.

MANUFACTURING
DURAELE
N0NUUKA3LI

68.55
52.33
36.22

M I N I N G AND U T I L I T I E S
MINING
UTILITIES

MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
COU

1973

1974

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

125.2
122.1
129.6

123.2
121.0
126.3

124.6
122.5
127.7

124.7
122.4
128.0

11.45 128.9
6 .36 110.3
5.07 152.3

127.5
109.2
150. 6

125.0
107.6
146.6

PRIMARY I F A B R I C A T E D METALS
PRIMAfcY METALS
33
IKON C S U E L . S U B T O T
331,2
F A B R I C A T E D METAL P P O O .
34

12.54
6.61
4.23
5.V3

126.7
127.1
121.7
130.6

130.0
131.3
125.6
128.5

MACHINERY AND A L L I E D GOCDS
MACHINERY
N O N E L E C T R I C A L MACM.
35
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
36

32.44
17.40
9.17
6.22

117.2
125.9
125.C
126.9

TRANSPORTATION E Q U I P .
37
MUTGR V E H I C L E S C P T S . 3 7 1
AtRCSPACfc C M I S C TR 1 0 1 }
INSTRUMENTS
36
ORONANCEt P V T . C G O V T .
2)

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

125.6
123.2
129.5

126.9
125.6
133.3

121.1
117.9
125.6

125.3
119.3
133.9

130.2
125.9
136.4

130.2
126.3
135.9

126.0
125.0
132.4

122.2
120.3
125.C

122.0
119.7
125.4

124.5
121.8
126.6

122.7
106.5
140.5

123.6
110.7
139.9

128.2
110.9
149.9

133.0
108.3
164.1

137.2
112.3
166.4

137.1
112.5
168.0

131.2
112.9
154.3

127.3
111.9
146.7

125.4
111.5
142.8

126.5
110.0
147.3

123.7
109.5
141.6

132.1
133.8
126.3
130.1

131.7
133.9
128.5
129.3

131.2
131.7
125.6
130.7

130.5
127.7
121.1
133.7

121.6
116.4
112.7
127.5

125.5
121.6
117.1
129.6

131.3
129.5
125.6
133.3

130.3
125.9
118.4
135.3

130.3
126.1
120.5
135.0

130.0
126.6
124.5
131.5

129.1
128.3
123.8
12V.9

131.8
131. C
126.6
132.6

116.C
121.6
121.2
122.4

117.1
123.3
122.2
124.5

116.7
123.5
122.3
124.8

117.9
124.9
124.0
125.9

121.7
129.4
12 9 . 6
129.2

114.1
122.2
122.9
121.4

113.0
125.6
126.3
125.2

121.2
133.0
132.2
134.0

122.1
132.0
129.6
134.8

120.9
130.4
129.1
131.8

114.9
126.7
127.1
126.2

114.6
127.2
126.0
128.5

115.9
129.4
13C.0
126.6

9.29
4.56
4.73
2.07
3.69

109.1 113.5
136.1 148.6
79.6
8 1.2
136.4 126.1
67.9
85.7

114.0
147.3
82.0
131.5
b7.8

112.8
144.9
61.8
130.5
86.4

113.4
145.6
62.4
137.5
85.6

116.3
15 1 . 2
82.7
143.1
87.1

104.0
129.0
79.8
140.8
86.0

94.0
108.5
80.1
143.9
82.8

106.3
135.2
62.4
147.4
83.4

113.7
145.8
62.7
145.4
83.2

112.3
142.6
83.1
144.2
64.4

98.3
115.3
82.0
142.1
86.5

97.1
116.7
78.2
140.6
65.0

97.2
115.7
79.4
14 1 . 5
85.c

4.44
1.65
2.79

129.3
128.3
129.8

123.2
128.4
120.1

127.2
130.5
125.3

130.9
131.3
130.7

132.6
128.6
135.3

135.1
132.3
136.8

128.9
123.3
132.3

134.9
132.8
136.2

134.5
134.4
134.6

136.1
133.1
137.8

129.3
125.3
131.7

122.9
124.1
122.1

122.0
124.9
120.3

126.5

24
32

FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
F U R N I T U R E AND F I X T U R E S
25
MISCELLANEOUS H F R S .
39

2.90
1.38
1.52

135.1 134.3
12 6 . 1 1 2 8 . 7
143.3 139.4

133.9
127.3
129.9

132.4
124.2
139.9

132.5
123.0
141.2

137.2
125.7
147.6

127.6
114.5
139.5

138.9
126.7
148.2

142.9
131.7
153.1

140.5
130.1
150.0

140.7
131.7
146.9

134.2
126.1
141.5

132.9
126.6
138.4

136.7

T E X T I L E S , A P P A R E L , I LEATHER
T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
22
APPAREL PRODUCTS
23
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
31

6.90
2.69
3.33
.88

114.7
127.1
113.0
83.7

115.4
126.1
113.7
88.7

118.2
129.6
116.3
89.9

116.9
128.7
115.6
85.8

113.8
129.1
110.G
61.3

120.4
135.0
117.4
87.1

102.0
112.1
102.6
68.7

120.0
133.6
116.1
65.5

121.7
133.2
121.7
86.7

120.1
132.8
118.6
67.0

115.8
129.4
113.3
83.5

106.2
117.4
104.4
79.0

110.3
121.0

116.4

PAPER AND P R I N T I N G
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G

7.92
3.18

118.7
137.5
106.0

120.4
136.9
107.9

121.4
137.6
110.6

122.8
138.5
112.2

125.7
138.4
117.2

121.8
127.6
117.9

128.4
136.7
122.8

127.1
133.0
123.1

127.9
142.3
118.2

124.2
138.7
114.4

114.4
125.8
106.6

113.6
133.0
100.5

118.4

DURA8LE

MAY

MANUFACTURES

LUMBER. CLAY* ANO GLASS
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
C L A Y * G L A S S , STONE P R O D .

NONDURABLE

MANUFACTURES

77.9

26
27

4 . 7 H

122.2
135.4
113.2

C H E M I C A L S , P E T R O L E U M , RUbBER
CHEMICALS AND PROLHJCT S
28
PETROLEUM PROOUCTS
29
RUBBER t P L A S T . PROO.
30

11.92
7.86
1.80
2.26

149.3
150.2
127.4
163.8

144.6
143.8
120.9
167.3

145.6
145.0
119.5
168.3

147.6
140.8
121.3
164.4

150.6
152.2
127.0
164.0

153.8
155.5
132.8
164.6

147.1
150.3
132.8
147.4

151.3
152.6
133.2
161.2

154.8
157.0
130.4
166.5

155.2
155.8
132.1
171.5

152.2
152.2
129.4
170.4

148.0
148.9
125.6
162.6

146.4
148.5
11V.3
160.5

148.6
151.2

9.48
8.81
.67

121.9
122.6
110.7

117.4
117.7
113.5

116.1
118.1
118.3

117.1
117.8
108.0

120.0
120.7
110.1

123.1
123.7
115.6

119.2
121.1
93.9

126.6
127.2
118.5

131.7
132.9
115.9

129.9
130.5
122.5

126.3
127.0
116.7

118.5
120.9
e7.4

119.9
121.2

120.3
121.4

M L T A L , STONE t EARTH MINERALS
METAL M I N I N G
10
STONE AND EARTH M I N E R A L S 14

1.27 l i b . 1
• 51 1 3 0 . 8
.76 109.5

105.7
120.6
95.5

109.0
118.7
102.4

116.4
127.2
109.0

125.7
143.4
113.6

125.3
144.0
112.6

119.0
133.9
108.9

125.5
139.7
115.8

126.2
143.4
114.4

125.3
136.7
116.2

119.2
124.7
115.5

116.8
121.4
113.6

107.0
116.3
100.7

106.9

COAL, O I L , AND GAS
COAL
11*12
O I L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
13

5.11
•69
4.42

106.3
104.1
109.0

110.1
104.2
111.0

107.2
104.3
107.6

106.5
101.7
107.2

107.0
102.9
107.7

107.3
103.2
108.0

105.6
89.3
108.1

109.0
110.8
108.7

109.1
112.7
106.5

109.6
110.1
109.6

110.1
106.4
11C.7

11C.2
105.8
110.9

110.6
107.8
111.3

11C.2
102.6
111.4

3.90
1.17

160.7
124.2

158.5

153.6

145.4

144.6

157.5

175.9

181.5

181.0

163.0

153.1

149.4

156.1

148.9

FOODS AND TOBACCO
FOODS
TOBACCO PROOUCTS

20
21

105.1

MINING

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS

1)
2)

372-5,9
19,91PT.




INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967
NOT

SIC
CODE

1967|
PROPORTION

".CTAL M I N I N G
10
I R O N UKc
101,6
N C ^ F E t R J U S ORLS
102-5,6,9
CUPPER UkfcS
102
L L A l * ANL Z I N C L K k S
103

• 51
.24
•27
.14
.03

ANIHRACITE

.03
•67

I N D U S T R Y SUBTOTALS
W D i N u l V l G U A L SLR 16 S

1973
AVG.I

«

100

SEASONALLY

AOJUSTEO

1974

1973
JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

110.7
148.6
179.2
114.2

82.1
1*2.4
165.1
117.0

86.8
15C.9
183.5
lib.9

87.8
146.5
177.3
104.3

93.6
157.6
197.1
99.6

54.5
106.2

47.4
1C0.0

56.0
1C6.1

60.8
106.2

4.42
3.63 10b.5
2.95 IC4.*J
1.061 115.4
93.5
.33
1.57
99.3

1C9.1
104.3
113.8
94.0
100.0

111.**
106.5
115.9
94.6
102.6

.67
.29
.51

126.1
123.6
104.2

130.1
119.3
1G6.4

2G
2GI

6.81
i . U
.39
.54
.22

103.4
105.0
1C1.5
lo5.0

202
2C21
2t22
212*
2C24

1.1*
.04
.07
.11
.13

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

CEC.

JAN.

134.1
151.7
183.5
118.9

137.5
149.8
184.8
103.4

130.3
136.9
163.4
115.4

132.6
146.1
172.0
119.8

133.4
152.4
163.5
123.1

122.2
153.5
164,9
119.7

97.7
149.1
177.6
114.9

90 .b
1*6.7
177.7
115.2

62.6
14 6 . 5
171.5

57.8
103.4

58.2
104.7

60.5
105.0

41.2
91.3

53.3
113.3

55.5
115.1

55.7
112.4

55.3
101 . 4

51.7
1C6.C

51. C
11C.1

106.6
104.3
116.b
9*i.5
97.8

108.8
104.6
116.6
94.2
99.1

108.8
105.7
115.9
94.0
101.2

108.3
104.6
114.7
94.2
10C.0

107.9
104.5
115.3
93.3
99.5

107.8
104.2
115.5
93.2
96.7

107.C
103.2
115.2
92.4
97.3

1C7.7
10* .3
115.9
92.9
91 . 7

106.0
103.9
115.6
92.0
96.3

ice.i
103.6
113.9
92.4
96.9

K.V.I
104.6
116.6
92.3
99.t

135.1
123.9
98.3

127.4
123.1
91.6

126.3
124.1
86.7

122.3
123.4
91.4

124.4
122.5
97.6

122.9
123.2
IOC.9

123.7
124.0
106.7

123.9
123.5
110.5

122.7
12*.*
116.5

126. C
125.9
121.3

122.7

11V.L

106.5
111.2
1C6.4
9b.1

1C3.3
lCb.b
103.2
93.8

102.9
1G3.5
107.1
91.5

97.3
92.1
104.0
89. t

104.7
104.4
106.5
100.7

103.4
1C5.9
96.1
112.0

94.8
1G1.0
65.9
105.9

96.6
95.0
90.1
116.6

lCl.fc
104.3
95.6
ill.4

112.4
11*.2
106.7
123.6

111.4
111.7
K9.t
115.5

10^.2
111.1
106.3 1 112.9
1G*.*
112.3
1C1.5
1C*.5

99.9
75.0
152.4
63.5
101.5

96.1
69.7
136.7
59.8
77.7

Vb.6
69.5
144.6
62.8
91.2

ICO.6
66.3
152.9
69.1
99.1

102.6
95.0
166.7
74.5
102.1

104.7
93.5
176.8
86.4
105.3

108.2
66.9
163.0
68.4
131.2

103.7
67.2
161.3
60.5
127.9

10C.6
54.5
148.0
59.5
120.6

97.b
53.2
130.6
51.1
111.9

9*.5
56.5
132.C
47.!
93.0

94.3
56.7
140.6
43.6
82.1

95.4
66.9
I5*.5
5c . 9
7!.7

9t.6
7 5.1
1(3.5
51.3
77.9

LAN NIL? A M ) FROZEN FLCOS
t 0 J
G R A I N M I L L PRODUCTS
2G*
.IH1.6
FLLUK I CURN M I L L .

A.19 133.3
.96 135.1
• 2b 1 G 1 . 5

118.6
133.0
98.5

126.9
132.2
106.3

123.7
126.3
101.6

127. b
125.5
97.6

131.5
126.1
95.1

131.3
133.4
99.9

132.1
134.3
96.8

141.7
139.6
101.0

154.0
141.6
114.6

150.C
143.4,
101.4

137.0
1*1.1
99.7

125.C
1*1. b
115.c

127.3
1*^.4
112.2

fcAKERY PRUOUCTS
SUGAR
CUNFECTIUNEkY

2C5
2U6
207

1.16 117.0
• 22 119.b
.*1 115.4

107.3
125.7
9b . 1

106.6
1(6.8
119.2

108.0
104.6
115.6

109.2
101.6
97.3

113.1
104.5
91.5

122.0
113.5
IOC.5

127.1
98.6
79.7

13C.9
101.b
124.3

130.3
lib.9
i64.9

121.2
1*7.6
136.2

117. P
156.3
135.6

110.2
155.7
99.6

106~tav
U7
fc|P?
iccsjli

;Cb
2082,3
2 064
2Cb5
2086,7

1.59 146.7
.53 12b.0
.07 l r l . 7
• 24 1 1 4 . 1
. 7 5 16 7 . 4

128.4
108.6
160.6
97.1
1*9.b

130.7
120.5
169.0
98.*
145.(

141.3
132.6
185.3
117.3
151.*

143.9
136.2
171.6
1C9.1
156.8

149.5
136.7
I7e.b
117.3
166.3

153.5
137.7
179.2
12C.6
173.2

153.6
141.8
12 7 . 7
63.1
166.9

160.1
14C.1
152.1
Kb.*.
191.6

160.1
133.1
175.6
125.9
168.6

154.1
122.4
22^.^
142.0
!7«.2

145.6
112.2

139.5
112.C

136.9

133.7
166.4

116.5
156.6

ICC.6
I5t.*

11

^ I T U M I U J U S Cl-AL

1..

U1L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
L K U L t O i l L NATURAL GAS
CKULfc O I L
TEXAS CRUiifc
C A L I F O R N I A CRULE
ALL CTHLK CRULE
NATURAL GAS
NATUPAL GAS L I Q U I D S
..JL AND GAS D R I L L I N G

FLliUS
M L A I PRuGUCTS
3LEF
PURK
M I S C . MEATS
L A l K Y PRIUUCTS
blJTTER
CHfcESt
CONCENlhAltU MILK
F k C Z I N LcSSLRTS

bLVEkAGES
9 E E K AND A L t
rflNIS
AND bKANOY
L1CUL«S
SuFT B R I N K S

13
1?I

132
136

MAY

M I S C . FOOL PREPARATIONS
2GV
F A T S ANO U I L S
2091-4,6
C C F f E E , MISC FGLL 2 o S 5 , 7 - 9

.99
.32
.67

11V. C 12C.6
110. 6 125.3
123.0 118.3

124.H
121.5
126.6

118.1
112.7
120. 7

12C.3
100.2
126.0

117.6
110.P
121.1

113.0
V9.4
119.3

108.6
67.7
lib.5

112.6
95.O
120.6

116.1
95.3
126.0

121.5
119.C
122.6

127.2
127.b
126.9

127.7
12i.4
129.6

125.C
liC.7
12,'. 3

21
211
212

.67
.54
.C7

111.9
137.4

106.0
146.9

113.6
136.0

lib.4
156.C

106.6
151.7

111.3
154.8

119.0
152.9

97.0
112.1

12C.9
1*0.6

116.3
135.4

124.1
143.3

iiv.v
130.6

bV.2
b7.b

lOt.l
1C4.5

22
221,4
k22
223

2.69
.61
.3G
. 1 *

86.5
171.G
71.8

91.2'
168.0
72.6

91.2
175.2
b0.5

92.2
176.9
b8.1

86.5
17C.2
Bl . 6

69.2
175.1
90.0

86.9
174.3
74.2

71.1
1*1.b
64.3

66.1
172.2
66.4

84.7
172.J
67.3

bl.?
177.1
61.5

66.*
164.2
59.7

76.7
164.*
55.C

66.7
172.0
67.7

TOBACCO PRUOUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS
T f c X T l L t M I L L PRODUCTS
COT TON F A B R I C S
MAN-MADE F A b R I C S
MGOL F A B R I C S
K N I T GOODS
HOSIERY
K N I T GARMENTS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
CARPETING
YARN L M I S C . T E X T I L E S

225
2251,2
225 3 - 9

.63 164.4
• 21 164.?
• *2 164.3

139.6
141.7
138.7

153.7
172.0
14*.5

162.6
189.e
146.9

167.C
18*.3
15b.4

163.7
155.6
167.6

164.1
199.2
176.6

156.1
152.4
160.9

162.6
175.1
186.7

179.9
167.5
166.2

175.2
161.8
181.7

160.5
146.3
166.7

145.7
12b.1
15*.5

139.b
128.5
1*5.4

226
227
228,9

.24
94.8
.20 186.3
• 58 1 1 2 . 6

71.0
165.0
109.7

95.0
176.6
113.9

98.0
176.6
115.3

98.0
177.2
115.1

95.0
181.2
115.3

102.0
198.0
116.3

71.3
167.5
99.0

101.7
196.5
114.9

1G3.C
209.6
115.1

1C5.5
201.5
115.5

103.5
193.9
115.6

169.8
105.0

no.e

164.3

APPAREL PROOUCTS
23
M t N ' S OUTERWEAR
M E N ' S S U I T S ANO CCUTS
23*
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
23*
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
M I S C . APP I A L L I E D GOS 2 3 4 - 9

3.33
1.07
.34
.70
1.06
1.21

110.1
111.6

97.0
99.4

llc.O
105.6

117.9
106.8

114.8
106.1

104.9
10b.7

113.3
117.1

1C1.9
110.6

117.3
122.5

119.4
121.9

116.1
117.7

109.1
114.3

91.7
108.5

104.1
1C4.2

LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING ANO LUMBER
241,2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PRUOUCTS
243,4,9
MILLWORK AND PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2 4 3 2 , 3

1.65
.83
.59
.83
•50
.29

117.2
112.6
139.4
133.1
137.0

100.6
99.3
130.4
123.1
138.7

117.6
116.5
139.3
133.8
145.3

118.7
119.1
142.4
137.8
147.1

118.5
118.2
144.0
139.8
147.3

113.2
108.5
144.0
140.2
145.3

121.6
115.8
143.0
137.6
139.5

112.7
104.7
133.6
126.4
123.7

121.6
113.9
144.0
139.8
141.4

127.5
123.2
141.2
136.4
131.4

121.0
113.8
145.2
141.6
139.2

113.1
105.4
137.5
126.8
128.1

120.1

121.3

126.1
113.5
117.4

126.5
114.9

F U R N I T U R E AND F I X T U R E S
25
HOUSEHOLD F U R N I T U R E
251
FIXTURES, O F F . FURN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9

1 1 .38
135.7
99.0

14*.3
103.8

142.9
102.5

139.2
100.1

138.5
97.5

140.6
101.6

127.0
94.2

147.0
97.8

14 7 . 6
106.2

146.0
104.3

147.7
106.1

142.5
99.0




|

•88 141.6
. 4 3 [lOl.C

145.C

1 97.0

11
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 - 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
I N D U S T R Y SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S

PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PULP ANO PAPER
MOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARD

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1973
AVG.

1973

1974

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR*

NAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG*

SEP.

OCT*

NOV.

DEC*

JAN.

130.9
140.5

26
261-3
261
262
263

3.18
1.40
• 51
.54
• 35

132.5
131.4
129.9
138.1

130.4
130*1
126*4
137.0

135*3
133.0
132.5
143.3

135.6
135.4
131*2
142.7

135*8
132.1
134*4
143.2

136.1
133*2
134*2
143*4

134.9
134.7
130.5
142.0

127.0
126*1
126*9
128*5

133*6
134*2
129*4
140*0

127*7
127*6
125*7
130*6

135.7
134*3
132*7
142.2

135.6
136.1
131.5
141*4

122.0
120.3
122.6
123.1

CONVERTED PAPER
264
S A N I T A R Y PAPER P R O O .
2647
PAPERBOARO CONTAINERS
265
B U I L D I N G PAPER AND BOARD 2 6 6

•90
• 18
•84
•04

135.7
127.3
139.3
151*1

132*8
130.5
126*8
135.9

137*5
135.6
140*4
155*9

135*7
133.4
147.0
156*3

137*8
130.6
139*4
159*4

140*5
133*1
139*3
159.2

135.3
126*2
146*9
153*0

131*9
118.6
123*1
145.3

134*4
127.5
142*7
158*6

131*1
116.4
143*1
147*8

141*5
132.3
153.3
156*2

139.1
126*1
142.5
155.6

139.4
130.3
115.0 | 119.5
127.0 |
127.7

133*7

P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PERIOO.,BKS.,CARDS
272,3*7
JOB P R I N T I N G
274-6,8,9

4.74
1.42
1.36
1.96

111*2
127.3
105.5

104*7
113.4
91.4

110.5
118.1
94.4

115.1
117.4
96.2

118*9
121.0
97*4

120.3
119.5
101.3

113*6
131.6
109.8

104*8
141.6
117.5

104*7
143.0
121.9

105*9
142.6
122.0

111*9
132*9
112.5

115*4
126.4
104.1

10b.7
116.2
97.5

100.6
115.0
90.5

C H E M I C A L S ANO PRODUCTS
28
CHEMICALS fc S Y N . N A T .
281,2
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S £ CHLORINE 2 6 1 2

7.66
3.81 162.2
2.55 136.2
• 13 1 2 0 . 7

153*8
127.8
117.7

159.2
130.2
120.4

155.6
132.3
120.0

162.3
133.6
121.5

164.2
136.6
123.1

162.6
135.4
119.2

159.4
135.4
119.9

163*3
138*7
119.6

166.4
140.0
117.6

166.0
140*8
122.2

167.i
141.5
125.4

166.4
141.5
122.0

164.3
136.4
116.2

GASES,COAL T A R , E T C .
11
BASIC ORG. CHEM.
2*18
I N O R G . C H E M . NEC
2619

•48 156.9
1.16 143*8
• 76 113*7

144.9
135*4
106.8

156*5
131*7
113.0

154.7
136.4
113.9

156.3
137.4
115*5

159.1
141.1
117.6

160.4
139.6
115.9

155.4
145.0
110.3

159.0
149.0
113.0

156.3
152.1
114.7

153.6
114.0

152.4
115.5

152.0
114.4

147.2
112.1

1.26
•55
• 13
• 58

214*9
213.3
135.6
234.5

206*5
206.2
133.8
223.2

216.0
219.0
142.6
234.3

202*6
190.1
134.6
230.2

220.2
221.1
142.3
237*1

220.1
224.9
137*1
234.4

217.5
216*9
127.2
236.6

207.9
205.6
129.3
227.9

213.1
207.0
135.7
236*6

219.8
222.4
134.0
236*7

216.9
215.2
140.1
236.1

219.1
214.0
135.3
242.9

216.9
214.6
135.1
237.6

216.6

4.05
1.33
1.31
.73

139.0
186.8
119*2
121*1

128.0
161.2
118.2
128.5

129.4
166.9
113.1
116.1

135.0
169.9
124.3
133.2

136*2
174.6
118*7
126.2

140.9
184*1
123.3
133.0

146.9
201.0
126.7
137.2

141.1
202*4
111.9
111.9

142.5
202*9
111*2
100.3

148*2
208.7
123.2
118.0

146.2
199.0
130.0
129.8

138.1
190.1
116.6
115.6

132.4
180.2
110.6
103.5

133.7
176.1
118.1
125.4

•44
•41

118.9
106.6

106*6
101.1

120.2
100.9

123.0
109.6

127.7
114.3

127.3
114.6

137.3
111.3

121.6
103.4

125.5
105.8

123*2
102.4

111.8
106.4

100*9
104.4

101.6
104.7

112.5
100.5

1.80
1.65 125.1
• 85 1 3 1 . 9
.29 128.3

114.9
128.3
142.0

122.1
124.1
133.3

119.6
124.5
121.0

120.1
128.9
113.9

124.5
135.7
115.4

129.8
141.3
128.2

129.7
141.4
124.8

129*2
139.1
127.1

126*1
133.9
127.6

127.8
134.0
132.1

125.1
128.9
132.6

122.6
122.5
141.7

UP.9
HE.9
133.3

• 05 1 2 7 . 7
.18
97.8
.15 105.4

146.9
104.0
104.1

137.1
106.7
106.7

126.1
105.1
106.4

115.9
99.6
1C2.8

125.3
91.4
104.7

120.9
69.8
101.4

116.6
90.3
105.0

112.4
94.9
1 0 1 . to

116.0
95.1
102.3

130.1
97.0
105.0

14C.2
98.V
112.6

144.6

136.5

RUBBER G P L A S T I C S PROO.
30
TIKES
301
fcUB. P R O D . E X . T I R E S 3 0 2 , 3 , 6
P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC
307

2.26
•60 138*7
•66 124.7
.99 205.1

152*6
118.4
164.9

163.7
125.1
197.6

163.1
125.2
200,2

145.9
126.3
201.2

131.6
125.1
209.7

132.0
127.3
209.4

101.5
118.9
194.5

116.9
126.0
211.7

138.2
125.6
210.8

145.2
126.3
217.7

140.1
127.3
217.6

133.3
125.2
205.3

131.1
12C.7
204. V

LEATHER AND PROOUCTS
31
LEATHER AND B E L T I N G
311,2
P E R S . LEATHER G D S . 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9
SHOES
314

• 88
• 12
57.3
.22
102.9
• 54
81.6

56.4
94.6
60.3

61.0
99.5
90.2

62.6
99.9
91.7

62.0
97.9
86.1

60.2
99.2
76.6

63.5
102.6
85*8

45.0
95.9
63.0

60.0
105.6
62.6

57.0
107.1
85.0

54.0
108 . 6
85.3

52.9
113.3
78.2

53.3
11C.5
71.7

ICO.6
73.7

C L A Y . GLASS. C S T . PROD.
32
FLAT GLASS AND P R O D .
321,3
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS
322
GLASS C O N T A I N E R S
3221

2.79
.27 147.1
.50 125.1
• 28 1 2 3 . 0

155.0
113.7
116.2

136.4
127.4
129.0

139.4
131.4
131.0

1^3.9
130.2
124.5

149.6
132.0
129.3

149.8
132.2
132.0

143.1
122.3
119.6

149.6
126.0
126.7

152.8
122.9
119.3

150.6
130.4
128.7

149.8
121.9
113.8

145.0
lit.3
106.1

136.4
122.7
129.5

CEMENT
324
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 3 2 5
BRICK
3251
C O N C R E T E , M I S C CLAY MFR 3 2 6 - 9

.27
• 20
•08
1.55

124.5
114.2
116.1
131.3

68.9
106.4
99.4
117.7

66.6
106.4
106.3
122.3

105^2
112.4
115.1
126.0

120.4
115.3
117.3
132.4

142.5
115.8
120.4
135.1

154.0
117.8
120.5
135.6

152.3
114.9
119.2
132.4

163.1
119.8
127.3
134.6

147.9
113.V
115.8
135.5

154.1
117.8
125.5
137.7

117.6
117.3
121.7
136.0

81.5
110.9

112.4

130.4

125.9

PRIMARY METALS
33
I R O N C S T E E L , SUBTOTAL 3 3 1 , 2
B A S I C STEELC M I L L PROD 3 3 1
B A S I C IRON AND STEEL
P I G IRON
RAW STEEL
COKE AND PRODUCTS

6.61
4.23
3.35 122.8
1.34 116*3
• 46 1 1 5 . 5
.72 120.6
.16
99.5

111.3
111*9
110.9
115.5
98.7

125.2
117.3
115.9
122.0
100.0

127.4
116.1
116.4
123.5
98.6

126.1
119.5
118.4
124.5
100.3

125.6
119.6
124.3
100.6

123.5
116.2
118.0
122.1
101.4

117.7
112*8
114.9
114.6
98.0

118.5
111.7
111.7
114.5
99.4

124.3
115.1
112.8
120.5
98.3

121.3
116.9
115.9
121.5
98.9

123.5
118.3
117.2
123.3
99.5

127.3
116.2
114.5
120.7
100.4

125.9
116.8
115.4
121.5
100.0

STEEL M I L L PROOUCTS
CONSUMER O U R . STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL

2.01 127.2
•31 134.2
• 51 105.7

111.0
126.5
94.2

13C.4
144.0
107.4

133.6
151.6
114.4

133.9
1*9.3
112.7

129.6
139.1
104.9

127.0
134.3
103.8

121.0
124.8
95.4

123.0
128.3
100.4

130.4
139.0
109.3

124.3
126.7
104.2

127.0
128.2
107.2

134.7
115.8
114.3

132.0
120.3
111.6

CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN £ CLOSURE S T E E L
M I S C . STEEL

.41 106.5
.13 102.0
.6 5 158.8

81.8
117.9
132.8

97.9
160.4
156.1

109.7
75.6
167.0

111.6
66.3
166.8

110.9
92.3
164.0

109.6
101.0
156.0

107.4
101.7
151.9

109.1
102.9
151.1

113.9
100.6
159.3

107.7
93.4
155.9

104.6
90.9
163.2

113.7
100.7
180.C

111.7
124.4
167.7

• 88 1 1 7 . 5

115.8

128.3

131.8

130.0

126.6

111.9

93.5

111.8

130.6

107.0

109.0

113.6

1115.6

S Y N T H E T I C MATERIALS
282
PLASTICS MATERIALS
2621
S Y N T H E T I C RUBBER
2b22
MAN-MADE FIfcERS
2823,4
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7,9
ORUGS AND M E U 1 C I N E S
283
SOAPS ANO T O I L E T R I E S
284
SOAP t R E L * P R O D . 2 8 4 1 - 3
PAINTS
AGRICULTURAL

CHEMICALS

j g ^ T R O L E U M PRODUCTS
ag&TROLEUM REFINING
^AUTOMOTIVE
GASOLINE
D I S T I L L A T E FUEL O I L

285
287

29
291,9

R E S I D U A L FUEL O I L
A V I A T I O N FUEL I K E R O S .
LUBRICANTS

IRON t

STEEL

2813,5,6




FOUNDRIES

332

ne.8

236.0

12
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 - 100
NOT SEASONALLY AOJUSTED
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

19671
PRO-I 19731 1973
POR-j AVG.I
TIOM

PRIMARY METALS fCONTD 1

1974

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

33 1

NONFERROUS METALS, SUBT.
1}
PRIMARY NONF. METALS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONDARY NONF. METALS 334

2.38
.47
• 10
.27
•09

136.6
139.5
160.5
138.6
126.2

129.6
136.5
157.1
134.1
120.9

141.1
144.7
172.4
139.8
133.0

143.5
144.4
175.5
140.0
130.9

143.5
140.4
169.4
137.9
137.1

142.2
140.6
172.4
135.8
130.7

139.5
141.2
166.3
139.1
129.7

122.9
134.0
142.9
137.5
104.4

129.7
134.6
145.9
134.6
125.1

136.4
137.8
153.1
137.9
125.4

139.3
140.2
161.2
139.9
127*5

135.8
140.0
156.1
141.3
128.8

135.9
139.7
153.1
144.8

136.4
139.7
145.9
145.1

NONFERROUS PRODUCTS
335*6
NONFERROUS MILL PROD 335
COPPER MILL PRO0
ALUMINUM MILL PRUO
NONFERROUS CASTINGS
336

1.45
1.09]
.48
•61
.35

144.3
156.7
133.6
174.7
106.1

136.0
144.8
135.5
152.1
108.9

146.5
155.8
138.3
169.5
117.8

150.7
161.9
150.5
170.9
116.1

151.1
162.2
148.3
173.0
117.1

152.9
168.1
136.3
193.2
105.7

150.1
163.3
141.8
180.1
109.4

130.4
145.1
104.7
176.7
84.9

135.2
147.7
120.2
169.2
96.6

143.9
155.6
129.3
176.1
107.6

148*2
160.9
136.2
180.2
108.9

144.8
156.6
137.4
171.6
100.5

141.9
158.1
125.1

142.6
158.0
122.2

92.2

96.0

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34
METAL CANS
341
HUWE.»PLUMB.VSTRUC.MET 3 4 2 - 4
OTHER FABRIC. MET PROD 3 4 5 - 9

5.931
. 3 8 1 3 6 . 6 122.8
2 . 6 6 137.9 129.6
2 . 8 9 123.1 116.2

129.1
134.6
122.8

128.0
136.2
124.6

129.7
135.4
123.7

131.7
137.6
124.2

138.3
141.6
125.9

145.2
135.1
118.2

150.2
136.6
120.9

146.9
140.7
124.7

142.3
143.8
126*7

139.5
143.2
126.8

134.9
140.2
123.0

137.1
139.2
120.4

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ENGINE AND FARM EQUIP. 3 5 1 * 2
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION £ ALLIED EQ 353
TRACKLAYING TRACTORS

9.17
1.19
• 19
1.36
.17

132.4
100.6
115.1
119.8

137.6
103.7
126.0
129.4

139.7
107.6
127.6
147.2

136.9
113.2
128.0
146.8

138.6
115.2
126.3
132.2

142.0
126.7
130.6
140.0

124.3
62.8
124.3
113.0

129.9
75.0
125.7
112.1

147.2
127.6
135.0
145.6

141*7
99.9
131.1
124.5

140*4
94.5
131.0
102.3

142.7
69.3
134.6
145.1

130.5
135.1

METALWORRING MACHINERY
354
SPECIAL* GENL. EQ.
355*6
OFFICE* SERV* MISC NACH
2)

1.67 103.3
96.0
2 . 3 1 120.7 110.2
2.64 135.4 119.8

100.7
116.2
128.6

101.4
116.6
129.4

100.5
117.2
131.1

101.7
119.9
134.0

106.5
123.9
143.0

97.6
116.9
142.7

105.0
123.7
140.8

108.0
126.8
143.9

108.7
124.1
141.4

108.1
127.2
138.0

104.9
125.1
132.0

106.8
122.5
131.7

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

8.22
1.77 135.1 128.2
•84 160.9 157.7
• 0 8 14 7.8 1 4 5 . 2

128.2
157.0
170.2

131.8
165.2
173.8

132.0
163.5
150.0

135.4
164.5
169.0

139.9
164.0
163.1

139.1
153.3
123.8

137.8
141.7
117.9

140.9
175.6
159.5

141.6
183.1
151.2

135.1
161.4
129.8

131.3
144.3
120.2

132.6
159.8
141.7

REFRIGERATION APPL.
3632
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
3633
M I S C . APPLIANCES
3634-6*9

• 26 1 5 3 . 6 1 5 4 . 5
. 1 4 148.7 1 7 2 . 1
•37 173.5 157.5

139.2
141.2
172.1

160.0
148.5
172.9

163.9
152.9
170.2

163.9
149.3
169.4

166.3
145.6
169.4

169.4
114.7
163.1

98.0
178.7
163.7

150.4
166.2
194.6

176.5
180.9
195.7

154*5
129.4
185*1

136.8
104*4
168*3

167.1
136.8
167.5

LIGHTING t MISC ELECT PR. 3 )
TV TUBES
3671-3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3674*9
STORAGE BATTERY*REPL. 3691

2 . 7 1 137.9 127.7
•31 60.3 67.2
1.17 1 3 8 . 1 122.7
•09 157.7 168.3

133.0
67.9
127.7
142.5

134.6
63.2
130.3
118.4

136.9
75.9
131.8
121.7

136.3
68.0
134.3
116.5

141.6
69.9
141.4
123.0

128.4
33.0
135.8
149.0

134.7
56.7
141.0
165.2

144.9
59.4
143.2
208.6

145.0
53.4
145.4
194 . 0

147.6
55*2
151.0
199.2

144*6
54.0
152.8
185.4

RADIO AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

• 52
2.37

93.3

94.4

94.3

93.5

95.0

96.8

95.0

97.2

100.2

100.2

102*8

104.2

101.4

134.8
194.0
150.0
137.7

144.6
211.4
168.8
137.4

143.9
209.8
171.7
135.4

135.8
200.7
168.2
139.6

138.2
203.2
164.9
138.5

148.5
210.2
156.8
140*1

108.5
171.8
150.0
136.6

69.1
145.8
136.4
133.6

121.9
181.1
135.3
136.6

140.3
199.8
159.9
136.0

135*4
191*4
163.4
137.2

83.4
15C.5
166.7
133.4

93.2
191.0
174.0
118.4

66.2
100.5
122.5
64.9
191.6

67.3
107.0
142.1
69.8
232.3

67.8
106.1
163.5
73.1
280.7

67.5
107.2
161.7
59.4
292.6

68.2
105.2
164.8
63.4
294.5

68.5
103.0
168.1
69.0
295.4

68.4
103.4
139.8
52.9
247.5

68.0
103.9
145.6
60.6
252.6

70.2
106.4
148.8
74.8
242.4

70.7
109.5
144.4
86.5
216.5

72.2
110.9
134.4
84.1
196.2

73.7
112.7
110.6
77.9
147.1

70.4
105.9
106.5
79.5

INSTRUMENTS
38
EQUIPMENT IMSTR.K PTS. 3 8 1 - 4
CONSUMER 1NSTR. PROO.
385-7

2.07
1.09 137.1 124.1
•98 139.9 128.7

127.5
128.7

128.5
134.8

130.6
130.3

134.7
140.7

141.4
145.0

140.0
141.8

142.2
145.8

147.8
147.0

144.0
147.0

143.0
145.6

141.4
143.0

139.4
142.0

MISC. MANUFACTURES

1.52
• 87 140.5 1 2 4 . 5
•65 147.1 137.9

134.5
146.0

135.0
146.6

136.9
144.0

137.7
146.0

147.0
148.4

137.0
142*9

146.4
150.7

154.1
151.7

148.4
152.0

146.2
152.4

138.0
146.3

135.0
143.0

174.9

163.5

147.5

140.5

158.7

191.2

200.2

198.3

166.7

152.2

160.0

146.8
136.1
136.9
106.7
155.0

146.9
139.0
139.6
116.8
153.0

143.9
139.0
139.7
113.1
147.7

147.6
141.6
142.3
114.0
152.2

156*7
143.9
145.5
84.6
166.6

165.0
143.2
144.8
84.4
181.8

168.1
147.6
149.3
82.9
184.0

168.6
148.1
149.6
93.0
184.5

160.3
149.7
149.9
142*3
168.5

153.8
145.1
145.8
120.5
160.5

141.8
136.4
137.0
115.2
146.0

365
366

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
37
M0T6R VEHICLES AN6 PARTS 371
AUTOS
TRUCKS AND BUSES
TRUCK TRAILERS
MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
372
SHIPS AND BOATS
373
RAIL I MISC TRANS EQ 3 7 4 , 5 * 9
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
374
MOBILE HUMES
379

HKC. CANS. COOK

39

391,3*4,6

MISC. BUS. SUPPLIES

39 5 , 9

ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY

137.8
101.3
128.0
129.9

97.2

9.29
4.56
1 . 8 7 12 5.4
1 * 4 7 11 85 79 .. 71
• 09
137.0
2.13
3.69 69.1
• 56 1 0 6 . 3
•46 145.5
•25 6 9 . 7
• 18 2 4 0 . 8

NONRESIDENTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER GAS

1) 333-6,9
2) 357-9
3) 364*7*9




148.3

3.90 160.7

1 1.631170.0 1 8 6 . 3

NONRESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY
2*27 154.1
.99 142.3
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
.97 143.2
GENERAL INOUS. ELECT.
AEC ELECTRICITY
.03 107.6
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER ELECT 1 1.28 1163.3
GAS U T I L I T I E S
RESIDENTIAL GAS

142.0

149.8
137.7
1138.3
117.1
159.2

1.17 1 2 4 . 2
•62 1 2 2 . 2
.55 1 2 6 . 5
• 3S 113.4
) 149.3

J

_