Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : May 15, 1975

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FEDERAL

RESERVE

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
f*tttfS£

G.12.3

For Immediate Release
May 15, 1975

Industrial production declined by an estimated .4 per cent in April,
less than the March decline and substantially under the sharp drops of last
winter, ttie index during April was 109.4 per cent of the 1967 average, and
about 13 per cent below September of 1974. During April, an upturn in output
of consumer goods was offset by further declines in business equipment, steel
and other durable goods materials. (On a revised basis, the index declined
by 1.3 per cent in March and 2.2 per cent in February).
Products. Consumer goods production rose 1 per cent in April
reflecting mainly a 13 per cent increase in autos, and some gain in output of
nondurable consumer goods. Auto assemblies were at a 6.3 million unit annual
rate. Output exceeded sales and new car stocks rose by about 5 per cent;
production increases earlier scheduled for the next few months are being scaled
down. Output of business equipment, already down 11 per cent since last
September, declined about 1-1/2 per cent further in April.
Materials. Production of industrial materials was reduced 1.4 per
cent further in April. Durable materials such as basic metals and equipment
parts experienced additional cutbacks in production as inventory liquidation
continued. Raw steel output has been curtailed sharply further in early May.
^Production of nondurable materials had been cut by a. fifth since last autumn,
substantially reducing producers inventories, and output leveled off in April.
Textile production, however, increased further.

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
(Seasonally adjusted)

Indexes 1967-100
1975
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
fc>). ..(e)
Total

Month
ago
-.4

Per cent changes
Year
Annual rate
ago
QUI
QIV
QI
-12.4

111.2

109.8

109.4

113.6

112.6

112.8

-8.1

Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment

113.1
118.8
101.4
125.4
119.3

112.4
118.4
103.8
124.0
117.5

112.5
119.6
106.4
124.6
115.9

.1 -6.8
1.0
-6.9
2.5 -18.7
.5 -2.4

Intermediate products
Construction products

116.0
113.1

113.9
111.6

113.8
111.4

107.4

105.4

103.9

Products, total

Materials




p—preliminary

-.3 -13.1

.6

-8.7

-32.0

-23.5

2.0 -6.5 -23.2
0 -10.8 -21.9

-9.4

-4.5 -37.0
2.2 -1.2
4.0 -2.4

-52.9
-10.9
-31.7

-.1 -12.1
-.2 -14.8

-3.7 -15.9
-7.7 -21.6

-23.1
-24.8

-.9 -21.5

-45.7

-1.4

-1.4

-19.3

e—estimated

•ZlSiSk

statistical

G-12.3

•ftAn&p

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

release
APRIL DATA

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
RATIO SCALE - 1967=100

140

H 120

100

140

120 r—

100

1971

1969

DURABLE

CONSUMER GOODS:

—

1975

1973

140 h—
1

\

—
l r

H 120

V-^i^^-f
100

"*_

—

NONDURABLE

—

\

//"

V
ANNUAL RATE.MILLIONS OF UNITS

1969-

16

160
MAJOR M A T E R I A L S :
QUARTERLY

160

CAPACITY

^

^

I

^

SALES

AUTOS:
SALES AND STOCKS
INCLUDE IMPORTS

STOCKS

/ \
I
I

\
,1
12

e

~ ^~^^\
—

140

"^"!
/

!
120

/

I

/

10

-J

^^~~L^^

—

I
PRODUCTION

\

!

—'
—\

i

—
I

mo

i
1969




|

40

i

1971

1973

1975

1969

1971

1973

1975

6

INDUSTRIAL
1967

PRODUCTION
*

SEASONALLY
1967
PROPORTION

MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS

TOTAL

INOEX

1974
AVG.

100
ADJUSTED

1974
APR.

1975
MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

100.00

124.8

124.9

123.7

125.8

125.5

125.2

125.6

124.8

121.7

117.4

113.7

111.2

109.8

109.4

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

62.21
48.94
26.53
20.42

123.1
121.7
128.8
111.7

122.7
120.7
128.5
110.1

123.8
122.4
129.6
112.2

124.1
122.5
130.3
112.0

124.0
122.8
130.0
113.0

123.5
122.1
129.8
111.4

123.6
122.6
128.8
113.8

122.9
122.3
128.2
114.0

121.4
120.9
126.3
113.2

118.7
118.2
123.4
110.7

115.4
114.9
120.1
107.8

113.6
113.1
118.8
105.1

112.6
112.4
118.4
104.0

112.8
112.5
119.6
102.9

INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS

13.27
37.79

128.3
127.4

129.4
128.7

129.2
129.1

128.9
128.8

127.8
128.0

128.6
128.5

127.6
129.3

125.3
128.1

123.0
122.1

120.5
114.8

117.6
110.5

116.0
107.4

113.9
105.4

113.8
103.9

7.86
2.84
1.87
.97

127.9
110.0
94.9
139.0

130.8
113.8
97.7
144.7

132.8
116.1
100.3
146.5

133.5
117.3
99.6
151.3

131.7
113.5
101.5
136.9

131.8
114.9
103.1
137.6

129.1
111.6
99.6
134.5

126.5
114.7
108.4
126.9

119.7
102.1
91.0
123.6

110.1
87.5
69.8
121.5

104.0
80.3
62.6
114.4

101.4
78.8
58.9
117.2

103.6
88.4
73.1
117.8

106.4
94.3
82.4
117.3

5.02
1.41
•92
.49

138.0
132.0
148.8
100.3

140.6
135.2
148.6

142.4
137.7
152.6

142.7
141.2
155.3

141.8
139.3
151.7

141.2
139.1
156.2

139.0
133.2
150.2

133.2
120.9
139.5

129.7
115.3
131.9

123.0
102.5
119.8

117.5
94.4
108.0

114.3
89.1
103.1

112.5
85.4
99.6

113.2

1.08
2.53

153.5
134.7

158.2
136.0

157.4
138.3

157.2
137.4

155.3
137.3

157.1
135.8

155.4
135.3

151.8
132.2

144.7
131.4

143.8
125.5

135.1
123.0

134.7
119.8

133.0
119.0

119.1

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
20.66
CLOTHING
4.32
CONSUMER STAPLES
16.34
CONSUMER FOODS AND TOBACCO 8 . 3 7

129.2
109.0
134.5
125.4

127.6
106.2
133.2
123.9

128.5
107.0
134.3
124.7

129.0
108.9
134.3
124.7

129.4
108.6
134.9
125.5

129.1
106.4
135.1
124.4

128.7
106.0
134.8
124.4

128.9
104.5
135.4
125.2

128.8
103.1
135.6
126.2

128.5
102.0
135.4
125.3

126.3
95.0
134.5
123.3

125.4
95.1
133.4
124.0

124.0

124.6

132.3
122.0

132.9
123.4

7.97
2.64
1.91
3.42
2.25

144.0
158.4
125.2
143.8
153.7

143.1
159.7
119.4
143.7
151.6

144.3
157.5
124.7
145.1
153.2

144.4
156.8
123.9
146.0
155.3

144.7
154.6
124.4
148.4
157.8

146.5
159.0
129.5
146.2
155.4

145.7
157.7
130.9
144.6
156.2

146.1
159.8
128.5
145.4
155.5

145.3
155.2
127.4
147.9
159.3

146.1
159.1
126.7
147.3
159.0

146.4
160.6
122.0
149.2
159.9

143.4
155.0
121.9
146.2
157.8

143.4
155.4
121.7
146.2

143.0

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

129.4
128.7
136.0
121.7
139.9

127.9
127.6
133.5
122.1
136.6

130.3
129.6
135.0
124.1
138.4

130.2
129.0
137.4
121.9
139.0

131.3
130.3
136.2
124.9
138.4

128.8
129.6
136.5
123.1
139.6

132.3
132.0
139.8
124.4
144.2

132.0
130.9
141.2
122.5
142.8

131.0
129.3
140.1
119.4
144.5

127.1
126.7
137.4
116.5
142.6

122.3
122.9
138.4
111.8
136.6

119.3
120.6
137.1
110.0
131.4

117.5
118.9
136.9
107.9
130.2

115.9
117.4
135.1
105.7
130.0

5.97
3.30
2.00
.67

130.3
141.1
109.6
138.7

128.2
140.4
106.7
131.2

130.9
141.5
110.2
140.2

131.5
142.7
110.4
140.6

132.5
143.5
111.4
141.4

127.6
134.0
109.3
150.5

132.8
143.3
111.8
144.1

133.2
144.1
111.2
145.4

132.9
143.1
109.8
151.9

127.6
139.3
102.9
143.7

121.6
135.2
91.8
143.8

117.9
130.2
91.5
135.8

116.0
128.4
89.5
133.5

114.1
126.0
88.0

7.67
5.15

82.3
81.2

80.6
79.9

82.2
81.2

81.7
79.7

82.6
81.4

82.7
81.5

83.1
82.3

84.1
82.5

83.7
81.8

83.4
81.3

83.8
81.5

81.9
79.9

81.6
79.4

81.4
79.3

5.93
7.33

129.6
127.3

130.8
128.2

130.8
128.0

129.6
128.4

128.2
127.5

1 2 8 .O
129.2

127.4
127.8

123.5
126.8

121.3
124.2

118.3
122.5

115.7
119.2

113.1
118.3

111 . 6
115.8

111.4

20.91
4.75
5.41
10.75

127.3
112.1
123.8
135.9

127.3
112.5
120.1
137.5

128.3
114.7
122.5
137.2

127.6
114.1
122.1
136.2

125.8
117.2
120.6
132.3

128.1
117.5
12 5 . 8
133.9

129.2
117.2
125.0
136.6

129.3
115.2
124.0
138.3

123.5
104.1
122.2
132.7

114.2
91.7
118.3
122.9

110.3
83.7
116.9
118.8

107.4
82.0
112.6
116.2

104.9
82.4
109.4
112.6

102.4
83.1
107.6
108.4

14.00
NONDURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
8.58
T E X T I L E , PAPER, C C H E M . M A T .
5.41
NONDURABLE M A T E R I A L S NEC
2.89
FUEL £ POWER, I N D U S T R I A L

128.5
139.8
110.6
122.6

131.9
143.9
112.7
123.2

130.9
143.3
111.4
124.7

131.3
143.6
111.9
126.3

131.1
143.6
111.3
128.0

130.4
143.2
110.0
123.5

129.3
142.2
108.9
129.0

126.8
138.1
108.9
126.4

122.1
131.1
107.8
112.7

116.2
122.9
105.7
113.0

109.2
112.9
103.3
117.8

105.1
108.1
100.9
118.6

103.3
105.2
101.3
117.8

103.0
105.0
101.0
117.7

9.34
1.82

124.6
139.4

124.6
147.0

126.0
141.5

127.1
141.6

126.4
142.1

125.0
140.4

123.8
136.7

120.0
131.5

117.4
127.6

113.2
120.3

107.1
126.1

105.4
119.8

103.2
124.2

103.9

11.21

127.3

127.7

128.3

129.1

130.3

128.8

128.9

128.2

125.6

125.6

127.1

125.7

124.8

124.5

CONSUMER

PRODUCTS

GOODS

DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS I A L L I E D

GOODS

HOME GOODS
A P P L I A N C E S * T V * HOME
A P P L I A N C E S AND A / C
TV AND HOME AUOIO

AUDIO

C A R P E T I N G AND F U R N I T U R E
M I S C . HOME GOOOS

NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL P R O D .
CONSUMER PAPER PROOUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL t L I G H T I N G
RESIDENTIAL U T I L I T I E S
EQUIPMENT

COMMERCIAL* T R A N S I T , FARM EQ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
T R A N S I T EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE ANO SPACE EQUIPMENT
M I L I T A R Y PROOUCTS
INTERMEDIATE

PRODUCTS

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

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

SUPPLEMENTARY

GROUPS

HOME GOODS ANO CLOTHING
CONTAINERS

ENERGY,

TOTAL

DATA FOR THE CURRENT MONTH ARE E S T I M A T E D .




PREVIOUS

MONTH DATA ARE

PRELIMINARY.

3
INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

1967

« 100

SEASONALLY

MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

1967
PROPORTION

SIC
CODE

1974
AVG.

ADJUSTED

1974

1975
MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

OEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MANUFACTURING
OURABLE
NONDURABLE

68.55
52.33
36.22

124.4 124.8
120.7 120.7
129.7 1130.4

125.7
122.1
130.9

125.6
122.1
130.7

125.2
121.6
130.8

125.2
121.6
130.4

125.5
122.1
130.5

124.6
121.6
128.9

120.9
117.9
125.4

116.1
112.2
121.9

111.7
108.2
117.0

109.3
104.8
115.8

107.6
103.0
114.8

107.7
102.8
114.8

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

11.45
6.38
5.07

127.3
109.3
149.9

127.8
111.3
148.7

128.0
111.0
149.1

128.1
110.2
150.6

128.9
110.2
152.4

127.4
107.3
152.7

128.7
109.2
153.1

128.5
110.5
151.2

125.9
105.0
152.3

125.7
104.4
152.6

127.4
107.0
153.0

126.3
107.0
150.5

125.8
106.4
150.2

125.5
105.9
150.4

PRIMARY £ FABRICATED METALS
PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON C STEEL,SU8T0T 3 3 1 , 2
FABRICATED METAL P R O D .
34

12.54
6.61
4.23
5.93

127.5
124.1
119.9
131.4

127.5
124.0
116.4
131.3

128.1
124.6
118.0
131.9

128.4
124.7
118.5
132.5

126.9
123.2
119.9
131.1

126.5
121.9
120.7
131.6

127.2
123.0
119.1
132.0

127.6
126.0
123.9
129.6

124.4
121.0
117.7
128.2

116.0
108.6
107.9
124.1

112.4
107.2
110.6
118.2

107.3
102.0
105.0
113.2

104.2
97.9
102.1
111.2

102.0
94.0
97.5
111.3

MACHINERY AND A L L I E D GOODS
MACHINERY
35
NONELECTRICAL MACH.
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
36

32.44
17.40
9.17
8.22

116.3
126.1
133.8
125.2

115.5
128.2
130.7
125.3

117.5
129.7
131.9
127.4

117.8
130.4
131.7
129.0

117.4
129.9
135.8
128.4

117.8
130.5
136.4
123.8

118.8
132.5
137.8
126.H

116.4
131.1
137.4
124.0

114.9
128.9
135.1
121.7

109.6
124.8
132.5
116.3

105.4
119.6
126.7
111.5

102.5
115.9
123.1
107.9

101.1
113.3
120.1
105.5

101.7
112.3
118.5
105.4

TRANSPORTATION E Q U I P .
37
MOTOR V E H I C L E S £ P T S . 3 7 1
AEROSPACE £ MISC TR EQ 1 1
INSTRUMENTS
38
ORDNANCE* P V T . 1 G O V T .
2)

9.29
4.56
4.73
2.07
3.69

96.9
113.2
81.1
143.9
86.1

97.8
116.4
80.0
143.8
84.3

100.6
119.6
82.4
146.1
86.1

99.4
116.9
82.6
147.5
86.4

98.7
117.3
80.9
146.7
87.2

99.9
117.8
•2.6
146.7
87.1

100.4
118.6
82.8
144.9
87.5

102.1
123.0
81.9
142.0
87.2

93.7
107.1
80.9
142.3
86.6

83.6
86.4
80.9
139.5
86.6

78.9
76.2
79.5
139.1
86.2

77.1
77.6
76.6
134.7
85.9

77.6
78.4
72.0
132.8
85.4

81.9
86.3
73.0
133.0
85.0

LUMBER* C L A Y , ANO GLASS
LUMBER ANO PROOUCTS
24
C L A Y , G L A S S , STONE PROD. 3 2

4.44
1.65
2.79

123.6
120.1
125.7

128.9
126.8
130.3

128.0
126.8
128.7

126.4
125.6
126.9

125.5
121.6
127.7

123.4
121.5
124.6

120.6
116.6
123.0

117.8
109.3
122.9

113.7
105.2
118.8

111.0
101.3
116.9

109.6
99.9
115.3

105.5
99.4
109.2

103.8
97.5
107.6

105.1

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

2.90
1.38
1.52

136.1
126.9
144.4

136.8
128.8
144.1

138.9
129.7
147.3

138.5
131.1
145.3

139.7
131.6
147.1

140.1
130.5
148.8

138.8
129.4
147.5

136.7
125.5
146.9

129.0
120.5
136.9

128.4
120.4
135.7

120.0
110.6
126.9

118.8
109.6
127.0

117.3
108.*
125.5

117.9

6.90
2.69
3.33
.88

108.9
122.7
105.4
77.3

109.3
123.4
105.8
79.5

109.8
124.0
105.0
83.9

108.5
125.1
102.1
81.6

108.1
125.3
102.7
75.7

107.4
124.3
102.5
73.4

106.5
121.9
102.5
74.2

105.1
119.1
102.8
70.6

101.9
112.8
100.1
74.7

96.3
102.9
98.0
69.7

88.9
95.6
94.0
66.1

89.9
94.0
90.9
73.9

8P.8
95.0

91.2

22
23
31

26
27

7.92
3.18
4.74

121.0
134.0
112.3

121.2
135.4
111.7

121.3
135.1
111.9

122.3
136.7
112.7

122.4
136.1
113.4

121.0
132.2
113.4

122.7
135.3
114.4

120.8
133.9
111.9

115.7
124.3
110.0

112.3
116.1
109.8

108.2
114.3
104.1

106.6
109.5
104.7

105.7
106.3
104.0

C H E M I C A L S , PETROLEUM, RUBBER
28
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
RUBBER t P L A S T . PROD.
30

11.92
7.86
1.80
2.26

151.7
154.3
124.0
164.4

153.5
156.2
126.9
165.5

153.0
156.2
126.1
163.7

153.8
156.9
126.2
164.5

153.9
155.8
127.9
167.2

154.4
156.7
125.8
169.0

154.7
158.3
121.9
168.6

152.4
155.9
125.4
161.8

146.5
148.3
127.0
155.7

141.6
143.1
125.8
148.9

136.5
139.0
126.8
135.4

132.5
134.5
124.1
131.8

131.3
133.5
122.4
130.9

131.1
132.9
122.C

9.48 124.8
8.81 126.2
• 67 1 0 6 . 4

124.3
125.9
104.6

126.5
127.8
109.4

125.3
127.1
102.9

124.8
126.6
101.5

124.8
126.3
104.2

124.3
125.7
106.0

123.7
124.8
110.3

123.8
125.4
103.8

123.5
125.7
96.2

120.0
121.2
104.7

121.6
122.7
108.4

120.6
121.5

120.7
121.6

M E T A L , STONE £ EARTH MINERALS
METAL M I N I N G
10
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS 1 4

1.27 117.2 117.5
.51 129.2 127.4
• 76 1 0 9 . 1 1 1 0 . 7

117.9
128.1
111.0

112.4
121.1
106.4

113.5
120.3
108.8

109.9
110.0
109.9

115.4
130.5
105.0

121.3
141.4
107.5

120.7
136.8
109.8

117.9
134.7
106.4

119.1
133.8
109.0

116.5
131.1
106.5

113.8
125.2
106.1

110.7

COAL, O I L , AND GAS
COAL
11,12
O I L ANO GAS EXTRACTION
13

5.11
.69
4.42

104.6
115.1
103.1

104.8
112.0
103.7

DURABLE

MANUFACTURES

NONDURABLE
^ I L E S ,

APR.

MANUFACTURES

A P P A R E L , C LEATHER

T E X T I L E MILL PRODUCTS
APPAREL PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND PROOUCTS
PAPER AND P R I N T I N G
PAPER AND PROOUCTS
P R I N T I N G ANO P U B L I S H I N G

FOODS AND TOBACCO
FOODS
TOBACCO PROOUCTS

20
21

73.3
103.9
101.7

MINING

107.3
105.1
107.7

109.8
110.3
109.7

109.2
112.4
108.8

109.7
118.3
108.4

109.4
115.6
108.4

106.7
99.*
107.9

107.7
112.1
107.1

107.8
110.3
107.4

101.2
67.6
106.4

101.1
85.3
103.6

103.9
111.3
102.9

104.7
116.5
102.9

3.901 159.5
1.17 117.9

158.3

159.0

160.3

162.7

162.9

162.4

161.2

162.9

163.0

163.7

160.6

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS

1)
2)

372-5,9
19,91PT.

OUTPUT,CAPACITY,AND
SEASONALLY

1974
I
MATERIALS

DURABLE
METALS
VV^ONDURABLE
"I'^TEXTlLt^
' ^ ^ PAPER ANU PULP
CHEMlCALSfcPETROLEUM
NOTE:

UTILIZATION

II

I I I

OF MAJOR

MATERIALS

ADJUSTED DATA. 1967 OUTPUT»100

OUTPUT

SERIES

MAJOR

CAPACITY

UTILIZATION

CAPACITY
IV

1975
I

1974
I

11

I I I

IV

1975
I

1974
I

I I I

IV

1975
I

135.6

137.3

136.5

123.6

111.3

150.4

152.3

154.2

156.2

157.8

90.2

90.2

88.5

79.1

70.5

123.6
122.9

123.3
123.0

119.6
120.4

113.4
116.6

107.8
109.3

137.1
135.0

138.3
135.9

139.4
136.9

140.6
137.8

141.5
138.6

90.2
91.1

89.2
90.5

65.8
87.9

80.7
84,6

76.2
78.7

140.0
149.0
132.5
154.7

142.5
147.7
135.4
159.7

142.8
147.9
134.5
162.6

127.3
113,3
126.5
144.8

112.6
92.8
113.2
127.8

155.3
161.0
139.4
177.4

157.5
163.4
1*0.2
181.1

159.7
165.8
141.1
184.7

161.9
168.2
141.9
188.3

163.8
170.4
143.1
191.2

90.2
92.5
95.1
87.2

90.5
90.4
96.6
88.2

89.4
89.2
95.4
88.0

78.6
67.4
89.2
76.9

68.7
54.5
79.1
66.9

HISTORICAL DATA AND A DESCRIPTION OF THE SERIES WERE PUBLlSHEU IN THE APRIL* 1974 BULLtTIN.
TEXTILES INCLUDE WOVEN FABRICS, YAHN ANO MANMADE FIBERS (FROM CHEMICALS).
OUTPUT
SEASONAL FACTORS
AND CAPACITY LEVELS FOR METALS WERE REVISED IN JUNE 1974. REVISIONS AFFECT 1973 AND 1974 DATA




11

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967

=

100

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

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

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVG.

1974

1975

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB..

MAR.

METAL M I N I N G
10 1
I R O N ORE
101,6
NONFERROUS ORES
102-5,8,9
COPPER ORES
102
LEAD AND Z I N C ORES
103

• 5l|
• 24
• 27
• 14
•03

108.7
147.5
166.7
123.6

112.2
150.6
174.1
120.0

104.2
146.9
167.6
115.3

104.5
146.9
166.5
115.1

97.8
153.2
176.6
125.7

101.9
131.0
132.0
124.0

87.8
128.8
131.9
122.5

115.7
152.4
180.1
117.9

129.3
154.6
175.4
139.1

124.1
148.4
165.9
125.2

118.1
150.6
172.1
125.1

119.5
148.8
165.6
128.2

117.7
143.9
154.6
122.7

114.1
135.5
139.7
119.2

ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS

50.9
• 03
•67 107.3

52.9
116.9

53.6
112.5

51.5
114.7

53.3
121.4

45.0
118.4

50.1
101.4

39.8
115.1

52.0
112.8

56.2
68.0

61.6
86.4

50.5
113.7

47.7
119.1

59.2
117.1

3.63 103.8
2.95
99.8
1.061 1 1 2 . 6
89.9
• 33
1.57
93.1

104.7
101.3
112.4
90.9
95.9

104.5
100.6
111.4
89.7
95.6

104.7
100.2
111.8
89.3
94.6

104.4
99.8
112.7
88.6
93.4

105.2
1O0.4
113.6
88.9
93.9

103.9
99.5
113.4
69.5
92.1

103.2
98.8
113.2
89.1
91.0

102.3
97.5
112.4
89.2
89.1

101.7
97.6
111.8
89.5
89.7

99.6
95.3
111.7
88.9
S5.5

98.3
95.3
108.7
88.7
87.6

96.1
92.1
106.7
77.5
85.3

94.6
90.3
106.4
77.4
82.1

•67
.29
.51

121.4
119.8
128.5

119.5
122.3
136.1

121.2
120.1
132.5

124.5
119.9
129.4

124.4
121.1
130.1

126.2
119.8
131.2

123.6
121.3
133.8

122.5
118.6
130.4

123.2
120.6
133.0

119.9
118.4
127.1

118.3
115.5
123.7

111.4
115.6
131.8

150.8

164.6

8.81
1.161
.39
• 54
• 22

110.1
113.7
109.7
104.4

112.2
115.1
110.3
112.0

111.7
112.3
112.2
109.9

116.9
113.0
120.3
115.8

113.5
113.9
114.9
109.3

111.7
113.5
111.4
108.9

111.6
113.3
112.6
105.8

109.7
111.1
113.2
98.3

107.5
117.0
105.0
96.8

106.0
120.2
101.9
91.0

106.0
119.7
99.5
97.3

106.2
117.7
100.7
99.1

108.1
121.4
102.8
97.6

103.4
117.1
92.9
104.6

202
2021
2022
2023
2024

1.14 100.2
• 04
77.4
•07 168.5
61.7
.11
• 13 1 0 0 . 6

101.9
69.3
180.9
60.7
107.5

100.5
73.5
173.9
61.0
97.4

99.8
74.5
161.6
60.5
98.3

100.2
79.8
162.1
62.6
100.6

100.0
78.2
162.2
70.6
95.2

99.6
82.3
162.4
66.9
96.0

99.5
90.1
163.6
59.3
100.6

98.6
79.7
167.9
53.8
98.9

99.6
81.2
168.8
58.6
104.3

100.8
94.1
162.4
65.2
104.8

101.1
84.0
161.1
67.5
106.5

101.1
87.3
161.5
64.8
108.7

100.8
86.2
160.8
61.0
110.4

CANNED ANO FROZEN FOODS
203
G R A I N M I L L PROOUCTS
204
FLOUR C CORN M I L L .
2041,6

1.19 139.6
•96 135.6
• 28
98.5

139.5
137.6
107.7

143.8
131.2
92.3

141.1
130.6
90.0

137.1
133.5
100.2

133.8
131.6
92.6

137.7
135.6
93.3

137.1
135.1
100.7

140.2
137.0
98.1

143.3
138.9
106.0

137.6
137.5
96.7

137.9
133.3
88.0

135.8
135.7
91.4

138.3
136.6
99.0

BAKERY PROOUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY

205
206
207

1.16
.22
.41

113.3
122.8
115.9

113.3
143.6
138.5

114.5
119.8
119.9

116.0
127.1
123.5

114.3
145.1
116.3

113.4
117.5
122.2

114.3
125.8
120.9

113.7
116.6
112.0

113.0
117.4
113.3

113.9
118.9
107.5

109.3
102.7
98.4

105.0
80.5
95.0

106.3
79.0
96.5

105.d

208
2082,3
2084
2065
2086,7

1.59
• 53
• 07
.24
.75

153.7
134.6
181.e
117.1
176.7

151.7
130.4
184.7
127.2
172.0

148.1
121.9
171.9
122.2
172.9

152.9
134.8
185.7
121.4
173.2

154.6
138.0
203.5
110.3
176.5

154.1
136.3
183.7
115.2
176.8

156.5
139.5
187.1
109.5
180.9

155.4
138.1
166.3
111.5
180.9

152.9
130.7
188.1
116.5
177.5

155.3
133.1
178.3
109.9
183.5

157.4
138.5
187.5
121.0
179.9

163.6
144.7
187.1
130.9
185.6

158.0
137.3

156.3

120.2
182.3

125.9
180.5

M I S C . FOPO PREPARATIONS
209
FATS AND O I L S
2091-4,6
C O F F E E , M I S C FOOD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9

.99
.32
.67

125.5
117.5
129.2

128.1
123.7
130.1

125.9
121.5
128.1

127.9
125.6
128.8

124.6
119.3
127.2

130.2
131.3
129.7

124.4
114.6
129.1

123.2
112.0
128.6

124.5
114.9
129.1

124.2
106.3
132.6

122.0
100.9
131.9

119.3
105.7
125.7

125.7
109.2
133.5

124.5
107.6

TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS

21
211
212

.67
.54| 110.0
.07! 114.4

117.7
121.6

107.1
106.9

114.0
102.2

111.2
106.6

100.1
14O.0

106.7
112.6

108.8
119.8

111.9
121.5

105.2
118.6

102.2
92.6

105.4
114.2

112.4
108.3

116.5
107.5

22
221,4
222
223

2.69
• 61
81.1
• 30 1 7 0 . 5
• 14
55.0

89.2
185.4
58.8

85.0
177.7
55.8

87.3
181.9
56.8

83.3
181.2
52.2

9G.4
170.1
51.5

82.1
171.0
52.5

79.3
168.6
55.8

72.3
158.8
52.0

67.6
146.7
50.1

59.4
130.0
50.7

59.3
125.5
40.5

61.8
122.7
33.7

62.6
121.0
36.2

165.9
147.2
175.2

173.0
162.2
178.5

170.3
148.8
180.9

166.6
139.4
180.0

174.8
172.3
176.0

159.8
139.2
170.4

165.7
144.7
176.4

165.6
142.0
177.6

165.1
139.8
178.0

168.6
155.8
175.2

154.5
137.5
163.0

134.4
104.0
149.7

149.3
129.6
159.0

153.0
145.3
157.0

.24
90.7
• 20 190.8
.58 102.7

96.4
195.3
112.7

102.9
191.0
108.2

101.9
191.5
107.5

96.6
198.0
105.4

93.0
191.9
102.1

92.6
191.9
100.5

90.2
189.2
98.3

81.1
189.8
96.9

75.1
183.8
90.3

62.1
175.6
83.5

59.4
157.9
75.0

64.3
164.0
78.3

162.4
80.6

APPAREL PRODUCTS
23
M E N ' S OUTERWEAR
MEN«S S U I T S AND COATS
231
MEN»S F U R N I S H I N G S
232
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
M I S C . APP C A L L I E D GDS 2 3 4 - 9

3.33
1.07
• 34
.70
1.06
1 . 2 1 1 0 8 . 1 1112.1

111.3

113.9

110.7

107.1

108.5

106.7

104.5

101.1

96.5

91.5

92.5

91.1

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

1.65
• 83 1 1 0 . 3
99.4
.59
• 83 j 1 2 9 . 4
.50 115.9
.29 119.6

124.2
111.9
137.7
128.3
135.1

116.4
105.7
137.8
127.0
129.5

117.2
110.1
134.3
121.3
121.7

107.8
98.0
134.9
121.0
124.8

112.0
102.1
130.3
115.3
123.7

105.1
96.2
128.0
113.7
121.3

96.6
84.3
121.4
104.8
108.8

95.4
83.5
115.4
98.4
99.3

B8.7
76.3
110.1
94.0
94.6

85.3
74.1
112.5
100.5
107.9

87.3
79.6
111.8
98.4
109.4

147.8
97.4

149.3
96.2

150.8
97.4

148.3
100.3

148.1
99.7

146.1
98.0

142.6
96.9

136.0
94.6

138.1
92.1

127.2

1 91.6

128.5
91.6

11
12

COAL

O I L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
CRUDE O I L & NATURAL GAS
CRUDE O I L
TEXAS CRUDE
C A L I F O R N I A CRUOE
ALL OTHER CRUDE
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S
O I L AND GAS D R I L L I N G

FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
M I S C . MEATS
D A I R Y PROOUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED M I L K
FROZEN DESSERTS

BEVERAGES
BEER ANO ALE
WINES AND BRANOY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS

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
WOOL 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

FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD
FIXTURES,

13
131

132
138

20
201

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

4.421

•63
.21
.42

122.4
112.0
132.7
120.5
125.9

AND F I X T U R E S
25 1 1 . 3 8
FURNITURE
251 1 .88 145.1 145.8
O F F . F U R N . 2 5 2 , 4 , 9 1 . 4 3 1 97.2 1 9 7 . 7




64.fi

80.7

86.1
111.2
98.4

126.7
89.6

5
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
INOUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVC.

1974

1975

DEC. 1 JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

115.7
120.1
116.6
107.6

113.6
117.1
107.8
117.5

110.1

122.7
131.7
96.9
94.8

112.9
129.7
108.2
93.8

103.9
121.4
107.4
107.0

100.2
115.5

100.3
135.3
100.0

99.6
132.6
99.3

94.4
127.1
95.2

92.4
128.0
95.8

92.0
129.7
94.4

167.5
143.0
123.3

154.1
138.2
125.0

135.4
128.6
121.5

134.0
129.3
120.9

127.8
124.1
109.9

125.3
118.5
94.8

162.2
153.6
117.5

166.7
151.4
118.4

154.1
147.9
115.4

135.4
136.0
113.8

136.0
113.4

127.5
113.6

116.8
112.8

231.6
228.0
132.5
257.4

230.0
226.1
129.7
256.7

217.1
221.7
124.7
233.6

186.0
205.3
115.4
183.8

149.1
178.3
95.5
133.8

143.6
161.9
95.3
137.2

135.3
138.4

139.2

141.2

142.1

139.4
191.9
111.7
91.6

143.5
193.9
123.2
112.5

144.3
194.5
122.5
110.3

144.9
193.9
126.4
121.3

142.9
192.5
119.2
110.6

146.4
194.2
137.8
144.5

145.7
202.6
128.1
131.4

140.7
189.5
125.9
129.0

143.6
189.5
136.2
143.3

128.6
111.2

121.4
113.6

123.4
110.9

124.3
115.6

124.8
111.5

133.0
108.8

107.5
107.9

110.5
107.9

112.7
110.6

113.3
109.9

125.4
132.3
129.0

125.0
133.0
124.8

126.2
134.1
128.5

124.1
132.0
124.4

120.7
126.9
119.0

123.6
129.2
124.6

122.7
127.4
128.5

121.0
125.3
128.8

125.5
131.4
126.9

121.6
130.1
114.6

119.9
127.6
111.4

132.0
90.7
110.9

150.7
94.9
108.5

158.0
88.2
111.7

164.6
86.5
109.4

167.0
88.8
106.7

152.7
95.3
108.8

159.1
95.2
107.4

156.4
94.6
105.7

149.7
91.3
103.1

148.5

140.3

149.6

147.7
119.4
214.6

139.0
118.3
214,9

140.0
120.7
218.8

147.3
122.4
217.2

147.1
121.2
217.2

143.6
122.2
219.9

138.6
121.8
217.6

131.5
120.7
216.1

125.2
115.7
209.5

102.5
109.7
200.8

107.0
103.2
183.4

100.0
98.9
184.1

106.3
95.9
178.1

• 88
52.5
• 12
• 22 1 0 7 . 4
.54
70.6

55.6
108.2
82.4

50.6
111.0
71.5

50.8
112.1
76.6

54.1
112.4
72.1

55.4
105.9
65.4

51.3
110.0
65.3

54.8
111.3
62.5

51.1
107.3
59.6

51.1
104.1
72.1

47.4
97.4
64.3

46.6
90.3
60.9

87.8
73.8

89.0
75.4

CLAY* GLASS. £ S T . PROP.
32
F L A T GLASS AND P R 0 0 .
321*3
PRESSED ANO BLOWN GLASS
322
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221

2.79
• 27 116.8
.50 126.4
.28 125.9

126.4
135.4
141.5

127.5
131.8
133.6

125.7
125.4
124.4

120.4
126.2
125.9

118.6
132.7
131.0

115.2
126.4
123.4

110.0
123.8
122.7

112.3
123.1
124.5

103.3
121.5
121.3

87.4
111.5
104.3

84.4
126.4
126.0

85.9
113.5
104.9

85.1
119.1
119.4

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

115.4
109.7
104.1
130.5

129.2
111.4
106.6
131.5

120.6
111.9
110.1
132.5

117.7
115.3
114.7
134.0

119.0
108.9
100.0
131.4

109.1
1T2.3
109.6
132.5

108.8
112.5
107.1
131.3

114.7
107.4
97.2
128.9

115.0
106.9
98.6
128.6

100.6
102.5
90.4
127.4

105.0
95.0
76.8
121.6

108.3
92.1
80.8
121.4

93.3
85.1
74.2
119.6

89.4
88.6
81.2
117.*

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

6.61
4.23
3.35 121.0
1.34 113.4
.46 109.4
.72 119.8
95.4
• 16

116.9
105.8
103.4
110.7
91.5

113.0
105.2
102.9
109.6
92.6

116.7
116.3
103.3
114.2
92.5

123.6
117.8
108.7
116.6
96.0

124.5
115.6
117.1
128.5
99.9

124.9
114.1
114.1
126.0
101.6

132.1
114.2
117.1
131.4
101.8

130.2
116.0
118.1
133.8
101.6

125.1
107.0
108.5
125.2
88.3

97.4
103.1
95.2
113.8
77.3

103.6
104.9
100.0
111.0
91.2

104.7
103.9
102.1
106.8
96.0

101.5
98.8
99.3
99.9
92.7

126.1
109.6
108.3

124.3
93.4
105.6

118.2
85.4
106.4

116.9
86.0
96.7

131.6
106.7
113.6

126.8
125.9
114.0

128.9
123.6
112.6

138.2
141.1
118.2

133.9
135.3
118.1

131.8
134.6
115.4

122.9
118.0
110.5

114.6
83.0
102.5

116.8
69.5
113.0

109.1
58.7
112.1

. 4 1 110.2
.13 106.0
• 65 1 6 2 . 2

108.7
107.9
167.0

102.2
103.7
156.3

102.8
97.6
160.5

111.4
96.5
177.6

108.4
105.1
153.2

113.9
88.4
162.2

121.5
106.2
169.7

115.8
109.7
161.9

113.8
115.9
157.8

107.1
104.7
148.7

101.2
108.3
149.0

102.4
120.2
150.5

99.2
109.1
137.O

• 88 1 1 5 . 7

119.9

114.6

109.8

104.3

116.2

120.5

124.2

123.8

118.1

101.1

103.4

97.9

98.2

PAPER ANO PRODUCTS
PULP AND A A K R
WODO PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARD

MAR.

APR.

NAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

26
261-3
261
262
263

3.18
1.40
• 51
• 54
.35

132.2
130.4
130.4
137.9

135.3
135.1
131.9
140.8

134.5
133.4
129.6
143.8

136.3
133.9
132.9
145.2

135.3
132.8
131.7
144.7

138.1
133.7
135.3
148.5

129.4
131.2
128.2
128*7

136.0
132.0
136.2
141.8

129.9
122.8
131.6
137.8

128.6
127.6
128.6
129.9

121.1
119.3
127.3
114.2

CONVERTED PAPER
264
SANITARY PAPER P R 0 0 .
2647
PAPERBOARO CONTAINERS
265
B U I L D I N G PAPER ANO BOARO 2 6 6

• 90
• 18
•84
•04

138.4
125.6
131.6
140.3

140.0
124.5
148.8
148.4

136.8
121.3
142.6
157.2

137.3
121.0
136.8
160.5

138.5
122.5
139.5
151.1

144.7
135.9
133.7
147.7

139.2
129.0
133.0
146.4

140.3
127.5
127.3
138.5

157.0
124.9
118.7
118.6

132.0
128.9
112.4
111.3

272,3,7
274-6*8*9

4.74
1.42
1.36
1.96

106.9
132.1
102.4

107.2
124.8
105.7

111.0
125.7
104.8

108.4
132.3
104.3

109.1
130.5
105.0

107.5
136.3
104.3

108.3
140.0
102.8

110.6
138.2
101.3

104.4
136.9
96.2

CHEMICALS ANO PRODUCTS
28
CHEMICALS C S Y N . M A T .
281*2
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S & CHLORINE 2 8 1 2

7.86
3.81
2.55
.13

165.5
141.3
122.5

168.6
141.6
122.1

168.5
141.8
123.5

170.0
143.0
121.7

168.6
143.2
120.1

172.9
144.1
123.8

174.0
145.7
122.2

171.5
142.7
120.8

CASES,COAL TAR* E T C .
1)
BASIC ORG. CHEM.
2818
I N O R G . C H E M . NEC
2819

•48
1.18
.76

163.7
151.1
115.0

166.3
150.4
115.8

163.8
152.8
114.0

170.3
152.7
114.3

168.0
154.5
113.9

164.8
156.0
116.1

174.4
155.7
116.0

1*26
.55
• 13
•58

214.7
217.6
129.4
231.4

223.1
227.1
140.3
238.5

222.8
220.2
136.5
244.6

224.6
217.4
135.5
251.9

220.1
220.6
135.4
238.9

231.1
223.4
131.9
260.7

4.05
1.33
1.31
.73

144.1
193.2
124.3
120.0

149.0
196.1
134.9
143.1

144.6
193.2
123.2
122.2

144.4
191.9
126.5
123.5

142.9
192.3
120.2
111.2

.44
•41

126.3
109.6

129.8
109.9

130.6
110.4

126.8
109.6

1.80
1.65 121.3
• 85 1 2 8 . 4
•29 121.0

114.3
124.8
98.3

124.3
135.1
117.2

•05 141.0
90.4
• 18
• 15 1 0 8 . 8

108.6
85.4
112.3

135.5
119.7
214.5

LEATHER ANO PRODUCTS
31
LEATHER ANO 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

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

27

NEWSPAPERS

271

PERIOO.tBKS.tCAROS
JOB P R I N T I N G

SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
282
P L A S T I C S MATERIALS
2821
S Y N T H E T I C RUBBER
2822
MAN-MADE F I B E R S
2823*4
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7*9
DRUGS ANO M E D I C I N E S
283
SOAPS ANO T O I L E T R I E S
284
SOAP I R E L . PROD. 2 8 4 1 - 3
PAINTS
AGRICULTURAL

CHEMICALS

gTROLEUM PRODUCTS
eTROLEUM R E F I N I N G
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 C K E R O S .
LUBRICANTS
RUBBER t P L A S T I C S PROD.
30
TIRES
301
R U B . PROD. E X . T I R E S 3 0 2 * 3 * 6
P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC
307

STEEL M I L L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER DUR. STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL

2.01
.31
.51

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

FOUNDRIES




2.26
•60
.66
.99

332

100.4
112.6

106.5

INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

1967 *

100

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

PRIMARY METALS

CCONTOI

SIC
COOE

1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVG.I

1974

1975

MAR.

APR.

JUNE

JULY

JAN.

FEB.

33

HON FERROUS METALS* S U B T .
1)
PRIMARY N O N F . METALS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONDARY N O N F . METALS 3 3 4

2.38
.47
.10
.27
.09

131.2
139.6
140.1
150.0
121.8

135.5
140.0
141.8
149.9
129.9

141.0
140.4
152.0
151.3
118.4

136.0
139.3
142.9
150.0
127.3

135.0
137.5
138.9
150.2
118.9

126.3
133.5
114.3
151.2
124.6

123.4
131.2
95.9
151.1
122.1

129.2
139.5
135.7
149.7
129.3

132.4
146.2
164.3
151.2
113.3

129.4
144.8
154.1
151.0
111.4

108.2
140.4
139.9
150.8
109.0

100.9
135.8
143.8
142.1
91.8

97.3
122.6
122.4
128.1
93.2

91.1
120.6
122,*
124.2
90.7

NONFERROUS PRODUCTS
335,6
NONFERROUS MILL PROD 3 3 5
COPPER MILL PROD
ALUMINUM MILL PROO
336
NONFERROUS C A S T I N G S

1.45
1.09
.48
•61
.35

132.0
145.9
114.2
170.7
89.2

139.6
154.7
124.8
178.0
92.9

147.9
166.7
141.3
186.7
89.7

139.9
155.9
133.6
173.4
90.4

14U.6
155.6
136.8
170.3
93.9

132.9
146.2
113.8
171,5
91.7

120.1
129.9
83.5
166.4
90.2

125.6
136.2
109.9
156.8
93.0

129.7
142.5
110.5
167.6
90,0

12 3 . 5
136.6
91.5
172.1
62.6

94.2
103.0
67.9
130.5
67.3

66.4
92.7
67.2
112.8
66.9

85.1
90.9
62.2
113.6
67.2

77.3
81.3
66.0
93.4
64.7

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 3 4
METAL CANS
341
H D t f E . , P L U M B . , STRUC.MET 3 4 2 - 4
OTHER F A B R I C . MET PROO 3 4 5 - 9

5.93
• 38 1 4 2 . 7
2.66 140.2
2.89 1 2 1 . 7

147.8
140.0
122.9

146.9
140.2
121.8

140.5
143.3
122.9

139.8
142.0
122.7

140.6
142.8
124.9

143.6
144.4
123.0

143.2
141.5
121.5

143.8
136.6
120.9

141.9
137.6
118.8

139.8
137.5
112.4

140.7
131.1
103.8

137.3
132.8
104.3

140.3
131.4
102.3

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ENGINE AND FARM E Q U I P . 3 5 1 , 2
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION & ALLIED EQ 3 5 3
TRACKLAYING TRACTORS

9.17
1.19 149.0
.19 1 0 8 . 6
1.36 1 3 8 . 8
• 17 1 2 9 . 9

141.2
98.5
136.2
124.5

140.7
106.0
135.5
119.3

144.6
118.7
141.0
133.3

149.6
113.3
139.3
124.8

149.1
111.3
135.4
116.4

147.6
113.4
145.2
162.6

152.8
120.5
143.1
141.1

156.2
107.2
1*2.3
129.6

162.0
118.9
142.4
136.3

158.8
94.2
139.5
142.7

154.2
121.7
137.4
126.8

148.4
119.9
137.5
116.7

141.5
101.1
130.3
106.9

354
METALWORKING MACHINERY
SPECIAL, GENL. EQ.
355,6
O F F I C E , S E R V , MISC MACH
2)

1.67
2.31
2.64

113.7
128.1
141.3

114.1
127.1
137.7

114.6
127.5
141.5

117.8
130.6
143.9

115.4
129.6
144.6

115.8
128.0
147.6

116.3
131.6
145.3

114.4
130.9
142.9

114.5
127.9
141.3

112.1
127.5
139.0

106.6
123.9
132.5

101.5
122.1
133.1

101.4
121.8
134.8

97.7
116.1
131.0

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
MAJOR ELECT. E C * P T S .
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
COOKING STOVES

8.22
1.77
.84
•08

135.3
152.6
114.9

131.1
155.1
115.5

131.8
148.4
119.0

134.1
154.6
126.2

133.3
160.9
135.7

136.2
160.1
117.9

139.4
168.1
136.9

140.0
165.2
116.7

136.2
146.7
94.0

139.0
143.4
86.9

132.8
123.6
95.2

126.9
116.0
73.8

128.8
108.9
82.1

123.4
102.3
71.4

.26 1 5 4 . 7
• 14 1 2 6 . 5
• 37 1 6 8 . 6

134.5
143.4
162.9

122.0
143.3
175.4

132.9
152.8
176.6

139.2
165.4
179,9

151.4
155.8
177.2

175.8
143.4
178.9

196.5
114.7
173.2

176.8
111.8
150.7

177.3
94.1
151.0

157.3
43.4
136.1

130.1
75.0
131.3

107.5
81.6
126.0

97.3
70.6
124.3

141.2
55.7
152.7
177.7

139.3
50.0
153.6
186.3

140.3
43.9
151.9
197.5

145.4
72.1
153.9
201.2

139.7
69.8
148.6
136.2

137.1
49.6
147.7
150.3

134.2
44.8
144.1
152.9

130.3
45.5
135.1
152.5

124.*
33.3
128.7
139.1

120.4
33.0
123.4
136.8

114.7

110.0

109.

120.3
99.7

110.8
112.8

107.7
1*9.3

100.7

100.7

101.4

101.6

101.2

87.2

99.9

104.2

105.2

10*.0

104.0

100.9

100.6

99.6
170.4
182.4
121.1

108.4
184.4
176.1
119.9

91.0
178.3
175.3
102.7

69.8
144.8
172.8
84.4

62.6
115.6
77.8
83.7

58.9
114.4
71.0
86.0

73.1
106.6

70.9
104.9
89.0
83.1
91.2

70.4
106.3
98.3
99.1

36
361,2
363
3631

REFRIGERATION A P P L .
3632
LAUNDRY A P P L I A N C E S
3633
M I S C . APPLIANCES
3634-6,9
L I G H T I N G 8 MISC ELECT P R . 3 }
TV TUBES
3671-3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3674,9
STORAGE B A T T E R Y , R E P L . 3 6 9 1

2.71
.31
1.17
.09

RADIO AND TV S E T S
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

365
366

.52
2.37

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
37
MOTOR VEHICLES A N 6 PARTS 3 7 1
AUTOS
TRUCKS AND B U S E S
TRUCK T R A I L E R S
MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS

9.29
4.56
1.67
.47
.09
2.13

94.9
171.8
176.8
113.6

86.3
170.7
172.3
115.2

97.7
173.8
170.3
117.9

100.3
175.6
163.0
122.1

99.6
171.8
183.7
117.2

101.5
169.6
175.0
117.2

103.1
151.2
196.1
119.9

AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
S H I P S AND BOATS
R A I L t MISC TRANS EQ
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
MOBILE HOMES

72.5
3.69
• 56 1 0 9 . 6
1
14.5
•48
•25
79.6
• 18 1 5 4 . 5

70.5
109.8
132.3
76.5
205.5

70.8
106.8
118.8
58.7
192.6

72.9
109.3
122.3
69.0
184.4

71.6
108.6
133.1
83.0
193.8

71.2
110.7
121.6
89.0
156.2

72.4
113.8
124.6
103.3
144.8

74.2
111.8
108.8
83.7
131.8

75.3
115.4
89.2
77.1
94.3

75.1
107.9
91.3
83.8
93.8

74.5
106.8
91.9
90.5
87.0

7*.4
105.5
89.0
95.*
75.5

2.07
INSTRUMENTS
38
EQUIPMENT 1 N S T R . & P T S . 3 8 1 - 4 1 . 0 9 1 1 4 4 . 7 1 4 3 . 4
.98 142.5 143.1
CONSUMER I N S T R . P R O D .
36 5 - 7

143.1
143.9

145.5
145.1

148.6
143.4

146.6
145.1

149.5
142.8

147.1
141.2

144.7
140.5

143.7
14*.7

140.3
136,1

137.0
137.*

13*.1
136.*

133.1
133.1

142.0
149.2

147.0
151.3

143.2
150.0

144.9
148.9

140.3
148.6

136.1
1*7.0

126.5
1*6.0

125.5
1*1.9

129.0
1*2.5

126.6
137.7

372
373
374,5,9
374
379

135.7
49.4
145.1
158.6

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

1.52
.87
.65

141.0 143.0
148.8 | l 4 9 . 9

140.8
147.9

142.6
150.5

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

3.90
1.63

159.5
167.7

166.9

165.0

167.5

170.0

172.9

169.7

170.7

170.3

175.3

175.0

175.7

NONRESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
GENERAL I N D U S . E L E C T .
AEC E L E C T R I C I T Y
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER ELECT

2.27
.99
.97
• 03
1.26

153.6
142.8
143.9
103.9
162.0

150.6
140.4
141.4
105.5
158.3

153.3
142.0
143.0
104.1
162.0

152.8
141.7
142.7
103.5
161.4

153.5
141.7
143.0
92.4
162.6

155.3
145.1
146.2
106.3
163.1

157.8
145.9
146.7
118.3
167.2

156.6
148.3
149.0
126.0
162.9

154.6
146.7
147.5
120.9
160.9

153.9
143.6
145.1
92.1
161.8

154.6
137.0
138.7
78.0
168.1

15*.9
13*.*
134.8
117.9
170.7

GAS U T I L I T I E S
RESIDENTIAL GAS

1.17
•62

117.9
116.8

.55
.35
.20

119.2
106.9
140.8

N O N R E S I D E N T I A L GAS
I N D U S T R I A L GAS
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER GAS

1)
2)
3)

33 3 - 6 , 9
357-9
364,7,9




92.7

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTEO
INDEXES*

SUMMARY

GROUPINGS

1

IV
TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS• TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS

1967*100
1 1975

1974

1973

11

I I I

124.9
122.7
121.0
128.7

125.5
123.5
121.9
129.5

125.4
123.7
122.5
129.5

121.3
121.0
120.5
126.0

DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOODS

136.8
128.6
140.2

127.7
107.5
139.1

132.4
115.7
141.9

130.9
113.3
140.7

118.8
101.4
128.6

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
IHOME GOODS AND C L O T H I N G )

130.8
118.1
134.2
130.8

129.1
114.3
133.0
127.6

128.4
107.4
133.9
125.9

129.1
107.0
134.9
125.1

128.7
103.2
135.5
116.9

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS E0U1PMENT
I N D U S T R I A L EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, T R A N S I T , FARM
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT

109.7
127.0
125.0
129.2
80.9

109.9
127.2
126.2
128.5
81.1

111.4
129.5
128.7
130.2
81.5

112.7
130.8
130.6
131.0
82.8

130.3
133.0
128.0

128.8
131.3
127.1

129.2
130.4
128.2

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

131.1
132.6
130.0
125.0

129.0
128.1
131.3
122.2

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

126.7
123.7
131.0

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

129.7
111.2
152.8

EO.

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

1963
DOLLARS

1974
APR.

IV

111.6
113*9
113.5

GROSS VALUES I N B I L L I O N S
OF 1 9 6 3 DOLLARS. ANNUAL RATES
1975 |
1974

I

II

III

IV

I

452.8
349.9
241.1

444.0
341.5
232.3

448.0
346.0
235.4

447.4
345.9
234.4

437.1
339.6
228.3

411.5
318.8
214.8

103.1
82.5
114.8

71*3
31.9
39.0

64.4
26.0
38.4

67.7
28.4
39.3

67.6
28.0
39.6

60.2
24.9
35.3

50.7
19.7
31.0

125.2

168.0
23.5
144.5
61.9

167.8
22.3
145.3
61.6

166.8
22.3
144.6
61.8

168.2
21.4
146.7
56.7

164.1

133.4
105.2

169.7
24.3
145.5
63.6

112.6
130.0
129.0
131.2
83.7

105.6
119.7
120.8
118.5
82.4

108.8
77.1
35.2
42.0
31.7

109.1
77.3
35.4
41.9
31.8

110.4
78.6
36.1
42.4
31.9

111.4
79.0
36.8
42.2
32.5

111.3
78.3
36.2
42.1
32.9

104.0
71.6
34.0
37.6
32.4

128.0
127.9
128.2

122.9
121.0
124.5

115.8
113.5

103.1
48.3
54.8

102.5
47.8
54.7

102.2
47.6
54.6

101.4
46.7
54.7

97.5
44.0
53.5

92.8
41.5

128.9
127.7
131.4
124.7

128.6
127.7
130.3
126.8

121.7
122.3
121.7
117.4

107.8
107.5
105.9
118.1

124.8
120.3
131.3

125.4
121.6
130.7

125.3
121.8
130.6

120.5
117.2
125.4

109.6
105.3
115.9

126.5
111.3
145.8

128.0
110.8
149.5

128.3
108.9
152.7

126.7
106.6
152.0|

126.5
106.8
151.2

OF

MAJOR MARKET
GROUPINGS

I

IV

127.0
124.5
123.0
132.5

| 1973

1 119.1

144.9
50.2

GROSS VALUES I N B I L L I O N S
1 9 6 3 DOLLARS, ANNUAL RATES

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

1975
JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

286.3
221.4
156.3

445.3
342.8
233.8

449.4
347.3
235.9

449.5
347.8
236.7

447.9
346.6
235.0

447.1
344.9
235.1

447.3
346.1
233.1

445.5
346.4
233.7

439.2
341.3
228.9

426.6
331.1
222.3

416.4
322.3
216.4

410.4
317.5
213.7

407.8
316.6
214.3

410.1
319.2
218.0

44.5
24.1
20.5

66.9
27.9
38.9

67.9
28.5
39.5

68.3
28.7
39.6

67.3
28.1
39.2

68.5
28.4
39.9

67.1
27.5
39.7

65.4
28.6
36.8

60.7
25.1
35.6

54.5
21.0
33.5

51.0
19.2
31.9

49.1
18.7
30.4

52.0
21.4
30.6

54.0
23.1
30.9

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

167.3
22.0
145.3
60.8

167.9
22.1
145.1
61.4

168.2
22.7
145.6
62.4

167.7
22.7
145.0
61.7

166.8
22.1
144.8
62.1

166.0
22.0
144.0
61.7

168.5
21.8
146.6
58.6

168.2
21.3
146.8
56.9

167.9
21.1
146.7
54.6

165.3
19.4
145.8
51.3

164.6
19.6
145.1
50.0

162.5

164.G

143.9
49.2

144.6
50.1

65.3
40.1
20.3
19.8
25.2

108.9
77.4
35.8
41.6
31.6

111.2
79.0
36.4
42.7
32.2

111.2
79.3
36.2
43.1
32.0

111.6
79.3
36.5
42.9
32.3

109.9
77.5
36.7
40.7
32.4

112.8
80.1
37.1
43.0
32.7

112.7
79.7
36.7
43.0
33.0

112.4
79.4
36.4
43.0
32.9

108.8
75.9
35.6
40.3
32.8

105.9
73.0
34.6
38.3
32.9

103.7
71.5
3*.0
37.6
32.2

102.3
7C.4
33.5
36.9
32.1

101.3
69.3
32.8
36.5
32.0

64.9
31.4
33.5

102.5
47.8
54.6

102.2
47.7
54.5

102.0
47.3
54.7

101.2
46.7
54.5

102.1
46.8
55.3

101.0
46.5
54.4

99.4
45.0
54.4

97.4
44.0
53.3

95.8
42.9
52.9

94.?
42.1
52.2

92.9
41.4
51.5

91.2
40.9
50.4

90.9
40.8

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

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EOUIPMENT
I N D U S T R I A L EOUIPMENT
C O M ' L , T R A N S I T , F A R M EO
DEFENSE 6 SPACE E Q U I P .
I N T E R M E D I A T E PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS
M I S C . I N T E R M E D I A T E PROD.




MAY

8
INDUSTRIAL
1967
NOT
1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVG.

100.00

124.8

125.4

PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PROOUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT

62.21
48.94
26.53
20.42

123.1
121.7
128.8
111.7

INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS

13.27
37.79

MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS

PRODUCTION
*

100

SEASONALLY

ADJUSTED

1974

1975
JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

OEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

126.5

129.7

122.3

126.2

130.1

128.0

121.6

113.9

110.7

111.7

110.9

109.9

122.0
119.9
127.2
109.8

123.2
121.2
127.7
112.0

127.9
126.1
134.3
114.6

121.8
120.1
126.9
110.6

12 5 . 7
123.7
133.6
109.8

130.2
129.2
138.8
115.8

127.3
126.3
134.1
115.5

121.4
120.4
125.2
113.8

114.1
113.1
116.1
109.0

111.9
112.5
116.7
106.5

113.2
113.0
118.2
105.8

113.2
112.9
118.5
105.0

112.3
111.8
116.3
102.7

128.3
127.4

129.9
130.9

130.8
131.9

134.2
132.7

128.2
123.0

133.5
127.0

133.9
129.9

130.6
129.3

124.8
121.9

117.6
113.4

109.6
106.6

114.5
109.2

114.2
107.3

113.9
105.7

7.86
2.84
1.87
.97

127.9
110.0
94.9
139.0

131.1
118.4
103.6
147.0

132.5
119.8
106.6
144.7

138.6
126.1
111.1
154.9

120.2
98.9
60.1
135.0

125.7
94.6
69.1
143.5

137.5
120.6
107.3
146.1

137.2
128.1
124.1
135.7

124.0
106.8
98.7
122.4

102.2
74.1
54.8
111.2

100.9
79.4
64.8
107.5

102.6
60.3
62.4
114.5

105.2
91.8
78.9
116.6

107.5
100.4
90.6
119.2

5.02
1.41
.92
.49

138.0
132.0
146.8
100.3

138.2
134.0
155.3

139.8
134.3
153.7

145.7
142.5
165.2

132.2
124.7
148.4

143.3
132.6
144.6

147.1
144.1
159.4

142.4
139.3
155.1

133.7
122.5
133.0

113.2
118.2
91.2 1
92.1
103.0
105.6

115.5
95.1
110.1

112.6
89.2
105.4

111.4

1.08
2.53

153.5
134.7

156.6
132.7

153.5
136.9

160.3
141.4

135.9
134.7

159.5
142.3

159.7
143.5

154.1
139.2

148.0
133.9

144.6
122.1

134.0
116.1

139.5
116.7

136.1
115.7

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
20.66
CLOTHING
4.32
CONSUMER S T A P L E S
16.34
8.37
CONSUMER FOOOS AND TOBACCO

129.2
109.0
134.5
125.4

125.7
113.1
129.1
121.8

125.8
108.1
130.5
124.3

132.7
114.9
137.4
129.2

129.5
97.2
138.0
124.5

136.6
110.7
143.5
131.5

139.3
116.2
145.4
135.4

132.9
106.7
139.3
132.0

125.7
101.0
132.2
124.6

121.4
91.8
129.2
116.8

122.6
89.6
131.3
117.4

124.1
97.9
131.1
119.8

123.5

122.5

130.4
119.5

126.6
121.3

144.0
156.4J
125.2
143.6
153.7

136.7
156.3
118.2
131.8
136.6

137.2
158.1
121.1
130.0
132.4

146.1
166.2
127.4
141.0
147.1

152.1
157.7
132.7
158.6
172.3

153.5
161.4
139.6
161.1
176.9

155.9
171.1
139.0
153.6
168.5

147.0
168.7
132.7
138.3
145.1

140.1
155.0
126.5
136.2
141.5

142.2
148.0
120.2
150.0
160.9

145.9
151.0
115.2
159.2
174.4

142.8
148.6
118.6
151.7
165.8

141.7
153.1
118.4
145.8

136.3

129.4
128.7
136.0
121.7
139.9

127.8
127.0
130.8
122.0
136.3

130.0
128.2
131.4
123.5
137.3

134.1
131.4
138.6
125.2
140.5

128.1
126.5
130.6
119.3
141.2

126.7
129.9
136.5
123.7
139.6

135.5
134.2
145.0
125.8
145.6

134.4
132.6
143.5
123.7
144.9

131.5
130.7
144.3
120.2
144.5

123.5
125.1
139.9
114.4
138.5

120.2
120.9
137.0
109.6
134.7

120.1
121.3
139.e
111.1
129.8

119.0
120.5
138.3
110.1
130.2

115.7
116.5
132.4
105.o
129.7

5.97
3.30
2.00
.67

130.3
141.1
109.6
138.7

128.8
138. 0
110.0
139.1

131.9
141.5
112.4
142.6

137.2
149.1
114.5
146.6

130.0
147.1
104.6
121.0

123.1
137.3
9 7.6
129.1

136.9
150.0
110.1
151-7

136.5
145.6
117.0
148.9

132.5
142.4
112.6
142.3

121.7
133.7
97.2
135.5

119.3
129.1
9^.6
144.5

118.7
128.1
94.0
145.7

117.2
124.6
93.4
151.1

114.6
123.9
90.7

7.67
5.15

82.3
81.2

80.0
79.7

62.0
81.4

62.3
bl.O

61.4
80.8

61.6
80.V

63.2
62.2

84.1
82.2

84.4
82.0

64.9
61.9

83.7
81.7

81.9
79.8

61.9
79.7

80.9
79.1

5.93
7.33

129.6
127.3

134.9
125.8

136.3
126.3

138.0
131.2

127.4
126.9

132.7
134.2

132.0
135.5

128.8
132.1

123.7
125.6

116.3
118.9

107.6
114.1

111.1
114.2

114.6
113.9

114.9

DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
CONSUMER DURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC

20.91
4.75
5.41
10.75

127.3
112.1
123.8
135.9

130.6
113.4
123.9
141.6

132.3
117.6
125.0
142.5

133.6
lib.8
128.6
144.0

122.7
109.0
122.6
128.9

125.5
112.3
122.8
132.6

130.5
117.2
126.2
138.5

129.9
116.7
123.6
139.0

123.0
105.5
121.1
131.6

112.1
94.1
118.9
117.6

107.7
85.6
116.1
113.3

109.2
85.6
114.3
117.2

1U7.6
84.7
113.2
114.9

105.1
83.8
111.0
111.5

NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
T E X T I L E , P A P E R , & CHEM. MAT.
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
FUEL t POWER, I N D U S T R I A L

14.00
6.56
5.41
2.89

128.5
139.8
110.6
122.6

132.8
146.1
111.6
123.6

132.9
146.2
111.7
124.6

132.7
145.6
112.3
124.3

123.9
133.4
109.0
121.1

130.0
142.1
110.7
123.9

129.4
142.1
109.3
128.1

128.6
139.5
111.8
126.9

122.0
129.8
109.6
113.5

114.6
121.1
104.3
114.4

107.7
111.0
102.5
119.7

106.8
111.5
99.9
102.4

104.2
107.3
100.0
118.5

103.6
106.6
100.0
118.1

125.1
144.5

131.5
146.0

116.0
138.0

128.2
144.5

132.8
139.7

126.8
139.5

118.6
126.8

106.0
111.4

102.3
119.0

107.4
121.2

105.7
122.0

105.7

122.8

127.2

133.0

13 5 . 0

133.2

126.3

121.8

125.9

1130.2

TOTAL

INOEX

CONSUMER

PRODUCTS

APR.

MAY

GOODS

DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS C ALLIED

GOODS

HOME GOODS
A P P L I A N C E S * TV* HOME AUDIO]
A P P L I A N C E S AND A / C
TV AND HOME AUOIO
CARPETING AND FURNITURE
M I S C . HOME GOODS

NONFOOD S T A P L E S
CONSUMER CHEMICAL P R O O .
CONSUMER PAPER PROOUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL $ L I G H T I N G
RESIDENTIAL U T I L I T I E S

7.97
2.64
1.91
3.42
2.25

116.2

EQUIPMENT
12.74
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
I N D U S T R I A L EQUIPMENT
\ 6.78
1.46
B U I L D I N G AND MINING E Q U I P .
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
3.65
POWER EQUIPMENT
1.47
COMMERCIAL. T R A N S I T , FARM EO
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
T R A N S I T EQUIPMENT
FARM E 0 U I P M E N 1
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
M I L I T A R Y PRODUCTS
INTERMEDIATE

PROOUCTS

CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
M I S C . INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS

MATERIALS

SUPPLEMENTARY

GROUPS

HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING
CONTAINERS

ENERGY,

TOTAL

9.34
1.62

124.6 J 126.6
139.4 147.3

11.21 |l27.3 |122.8

DATA FOR THE CURRENT MONTH ARE E S T I M A T E D .




PREVIOUS MONTH DATA ARE

PRELIMINARY.

127.0

12^.0

119.5

INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

1967 *
NOT SEASONALLY

MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPOR-

1974
AVG.

1 T10N

100
ADJUSTED

1974
APR.

19 75
FE6.

MAR.

APR.

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

88.55 1 2 4 . 4 1 2 5 . 8
52.33 1 2 0 . 7 1 2 2 . 5
36.22 1 2 9 . 7 1 3 0 . 7

127.0
123.9
131.3

129.7
126.3
134.8

121.1
117.5
126.4

125.1
119.0
134.0

129.4
124.7
136.2

128.2
124.0
134.2

121.6
118.3
126.4

112.4
109.5
116.5

108.6
105.9
112.6

109.8
106.4
114.6

109.0
105.6
114.0

108.7
104.6
114.7

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

11.45 1 2 7 . 3 1 2 2 . 7
6.38 1 0 9 . 3 1 1 0 . 4
5.07 1 4 9 . 9 1 3 8 . 1

123.8
112.6
137.8

127.5
111.1
148.2

131.9
107.8
162.3

134.1
108.2
166.7

133.8
110.4
163.2

127.5
111.7
147.4

122.4
105.6
143.5

125.7
105.4
151.2

128.7
105.4
157.9

125.8
105.3
151.6

123.8
104.5
148.2

122.0
104.9
143.5

PRIMARY C FABRICATED METALS
PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON € STEEL,SUeTOT 3 3 1 , 2
F A B R I C A T E D METAL P R O D .
34

12.54
6.61
4.23
5.93

127.5
124.1
119.9
131.4

132.3
132.8
125.0
131.7

132.7
131.6
125.1
133.9

133.5
132.6
126.8
134.5

120.4
113.2
113.4
128.5

124.0
115.9
115.6
133.0

129.0
124.6
122.0
133.B

128.9
125.7
122.7
132.4

123.8
118.2
114.2
130.0

113.8
104.5
102.5
124.1

109.9
105.1
107.3
115.2

111.0
107.3
110.3
115.2

109.7
106.0
111.3
113.8

105.9
100.8
104.7
111.6

MACHINERY AND A L L 1 6 0 GOODS
MACHINERY
NONELECTRICAL MACH.
35
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
36

32.44
17.40
9.17
8.22

116.3
128.1
133.8
125.2

116.4
129.2
132.3
125.7

118.7
130.7
134.5
126.4

121.4
135.1
138.9
130.7

114.3
127.8
132.7
122.2

113.7
12B.3
134.4
121.4

121.1
135.5
140.1
130.3

120.7
133.1
137.0
128.7

115.4
128.6
133.9
122.7

107.0
101.7
128.9
113.7

104.1
117.4
124.2
109.8

104.1
118.3
127.2
108.4

103.4
116.4
125.2
106.5

102.7
113.3
119.9
105.9

9.29 9 6 . 9 9 9 . 9
4.56 1 1 3 . 2 1 1 9 . 9
[ 4.73 8 1 . 1 8 0 . 7

103.0
123.7
83.1
150.6
86.8

92.8
106.6
79.4
146.7
B6.5

89.3
97.5
61.4
149.8
86.1

101.1
119.4
83.5
151.0
87.1

105.4
129.4
82.3
146.4
86.6

95.6
110.6
81.1
143.9
86.7

60.2
79.6
80.7
138.1
67.0

79.6
80.8
78.4
133.0
86.7

78.7
80.9
76.5
130.6
86.2

79.7
86.5
73.1
130.5
66.1

84.2
95.1
73.7
128.9
85.0

OURABLE

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

MANUFACTURES

TRANSPORTATION E Q U I P .
37
MOTOR V E H I C L E S & P T S . 3 7 1
AEROSPACE I M1SC TR EO 11
INSTRUMENTS
38
ORDNANCE. P V T . t G O V T .
21

3.69

143.9
86.1

139.3
84.3

103.0
124.1
82.6
144.6
86.3

4.44
1.65
2.79

123.6
120.1
125.7

131.3
132.5
130.6

130.4
127.9
131.9

132.3
131.2
133.0

124.7
119.5
127.7

129.0
125.6
131.0

125.9
121.6
128.5

123.5
114.2
129.0

113.9
103.5
120.0

104.6
95.2
110.5

99.4
90.4
104.7

102.0
99.3
103.6

102.7
99.5
104.6

105.9

24
32

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

2.90
1.38
1.52

136.1
126.9
144.4

136.1
129.2
142.4

135.4
126.1
143.9

140.3
130.3
149.4

129.4
114.4
143.0

141.5
129.7
152.2

143.7
130.7
155.5

139.6
126.8
151.3

134.3
124.1
143.7

127.2
121.6
132.3

116.0
112.9
122.7

120.1
115.3
124.3

117.8
112.4
122.7

117.3

T E X T I L E S , A P P A R E L , & LEATHER
^ T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
22
YAPPAREL PRODUCTS
23
W
LEATHER
AND PRODUCTS
31

6.90
2.69
3.33
.88

108.9
122.7
105.4
77.3

113.2
129.1
109.5
78.5

110.7
127.1
105.0
82.1

115.3
135.1
108.0
82.1

96.9
110.6
94.0
65.6

111.8
129.5
106.6
77.4

111.0
126.3
108.1
74.5

110.9
121.5
106.1
73.9

101.6
112.8
99.9
75.2

87.6
94.3
87.7
66.4

86.3
89.9
88.8
65.6

93.1
98.7
92.7
77.0

93.1
100.7

94.4

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

26
27

7.92
3.18
4.74

121.0
134.0
112.3

123.0
142.2
110.1

123.1
138.9
112.5

126.0
139.8
116.8

121.4
128.3
116.8

126.6
133.3
122.1

126.7
132.2
123.0

126.0
140.2
116.4

117.9
126.5
112.1

106.2
106.8
105.8

101.4
111.6
94.4

103.8
112.2
98.2

103.6
110.8
98.8

C H E M I C A L S , PETROLEUM, RUBBER
CHEMICALS AND PROOUCTS
28
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
RUBBER L P L A S T . P R O D .
30

11.92
7.86
1.80
2.26

151.7
154.3
124.0
164.4

154.0
157.3
121.3
168.3

155.1
158.2
124.6
168.6

157.3
161.4
129.2
165.2

149.7
154.9
131.4
146.0

154.7
158.0
130.7
162.2

159.2
163.2
126.2
171.6

156.5
159.0
127.0
171.3

147.1
147.6
126.9
161.3

138.2
137.9
125.9
149.2

131.9
133.0
123.4
135.1

131.4
132.1
120.9
137.5

130.5
131.9
118.5
134.8

131.2
133.8
116.6

20
21

9.48 124.8
6 . 81 126.2
.67 106.4

120.6
122.2
100.1

123.1
124.2
108.3

128.2
129.6
110.0

122.8
125.3
90.5

130.0
131.4
112.1

133.4
135.0
112.6

132.0
133.0
118.8

125.4
127.0
104.6

118.6
121.7
80.7

116.9
117.8
104.5

118.3
118.8
111.5

117.2
117.9

117.2
118.3

M E T A L , STGNE C EARTH MINERALS
METAL M I N I N G
10
STONE ANO EARTH MINERALS 14

1.27 1 1 7 . 2
• 51 1 2 9 . 2
.76 109.1

117.0
126.1
110.9

127.5
144.6
115.9

125.8
143.4
113.8

115.4
125.5
108.6

114.3
116.9
112.5

122.9
142.2
109.7

12 5 . 5
141.8
114.4

118.6
126.1
113.5

112.5
121.0
106.8

105.8
117.1
98.1

104.7
119.8
94.4

106.2
116.3
99.3

110.3

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

106.8
112.3
108.3

108.9
114.6
108.0

107.5
110.0
107.1

105.9
97.8
107.1

106.7
105.9
106.8

107.3
115.0
106.1

108.3
117.9
106.8

102.4
69.1
107.6

103.6
84.8
106.5

105.3
110.1
104.5

105.5
116.8
103.7

104.1
113.6
102.6

103.5
114.0
101.9

3.90 159.5 144.5
1-17 1 1 1 7 . 9 '
i

144.2

157.3

175.5

181.1

175.6

156.2

151.3

161.4

170.0

162.0

LUMBER, C L A Y , AND GLASS
LUMBER AND PROOUCTS
C L A Y , G L A S S , STONE P R O D .

NONDURABLE

1 2.07

MANUFACTURES

FOODS AND TOBACCO
FOOOS
TOBACCO PROOUCTS

77.5
104.4
100.3

MINING

107.3
105.1
107.7

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS

1)
21

372-5,9
19,91PT.




INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

1967 = 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S

SIC
CODE

METAL M I N I N G
10
I R O N ORE
101,6
NONFERROUS ORES
102-5,8,9
COPPER ORES
102
LEAO ANO Z I N C ORES
103
ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS

11
12

COAL

O I L AND GAS EXTRACTION
CRUOE O I L 6 NATURAL GAS
CRUDE O I L
TEXAS CRUOE
C A L I F O R N I A CRUOE
ALL OTHER CRUOE
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S
O I L ANO GAS D R I L L I N G

FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
M I S C . MEATS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FROZEN DESSERTS

13
131

132
138

20
201

202
2021
2022
2023
2024

1967
PROPORTION!

1974

1974

1V75

AVG.I
JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

132.0
155.7
180.2
117.4

127.3
157.9
184.5
127.7

130.1
121.4
119.5
119.7

109.6
123.6
123.3
124.5

135.2
148.3
171.3
117.2

130.3
152.0
174.0
134.4

100.3
149.1
169.6
122.2

51.6
114.8

52.1
117.2

52.0
112.4

37.8
100.3

56.9
107.9

42.9
117.9

56.7
120.5

103.8 1 0 6 . 0
99.8 1 0 1 . 9
112.6 1 1 4 . 6
90.8
89.9
93.1 9 5 . 5

105.6
101.9
114.2
90.0
95.9

104.9
101.3
113.4
89.8
95.5

103.6
99.9
112.6
89.0
93.5

103.2
99.6
112.2
89.0
93.3

102.2
98.8
111.2
89.7
92.3

101.5
98.1
111.4
89.1
91.0

.67
.29
.51

121.4 1 2 4 . 3
119.8 1 2 3 . 5
128.5 1 1 9 . 2

122.0
120.3
120.6

120.8
119.9
123.3

119.7
119.5
125.0

11V.1
117.5
129.2

116.9
118.9
132.5

8.81
1.16
.39
.54
• 22

110.1 1 1 0 . 7
113.7 1 1 3 . 0
109.7 1 1 4 . 2
104.4 9 8 . 1

112.0
110.4
118.5
98.5

113.0
111.4
116.9
105.7

112.1
116.9
108.1
113.0

103.1
111.1
94.1
110.8

101.9
76.8
184.7
61.2
101.9

103.3
85.6
189.9
71.5
100.2

105.2
93.1
189.2
81.5
106.6

108.6
95.1
195.3
67.3
128.7

MAR.

APR.

88.2
10b.7
147.5 1 5 5 . 4
166.7 1 8 1 . 8
123.6 1 2 6 . 7

94.7
154.2
178.7
119.7

51.5
115.6

4.42
3.63
2.95
1.06
.33
1.57

.51
• 24
• 27
• 14
.03

50.9
• 03
• 6 7 107.3

1 . 1 4 100.2
.04
77.4
. 0 7 168.5
• 11 61.7
• 13 100.6

NAY

DEC. I

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

89.6
149.1
168.7
120.7

85.2
145.6
158.1
121.5

89.8
146.9
159.5
127.4

89.7
140.2
145.8
125.9

59.1
69.4

57.8
85.8

48.0
112.6

47.2
119.5

57.6
115.8

101.4
97.5
111.3
89.1
89.9

102.1
97.8
111.2
69.6
90.5

100.4
95.2
110.9
88.5
85.8

98.5
94.3
10b.6
88.0
85.9

97.5
92.1
107.9
77.1
64.4

95.7
90.9
10b.5
77.3
81.8

116.4
116.2
133.3

118.3
119.6
138.3

121.2
120.2
139.4

123.0
118.5
143.5

117.0
115.6
141.C

140.7

144.2

110.0
114.0
104.4
116.7

113.8
115.4
113.5
111.8

117.0
123.0
112.8
116.5

111.0
118.5
110.7
98.3

106.0
114.2
105.3
92.7

106.6
12C.1
103.1
91.3

103.9
119.6
100.4
84.0

101.7
115.0
96.2
91.6

104.5
73.1
171.8
7£.9
121.4

101.4
69.8
158.0
65.0
119.1

97.7
66.3
149.7
48.3
108.6

94.6
66.0
148.8
41.5
90.3

93.5
67.4
146.0
42.6
82.7

95.6
87.0
150.2
56.6
76.<•

96.2
90.8
1H8.9

57.7
8G.6

98.9
95.8
155.5
61.2
94.5

100.6
95.6
16*. 2
61.5
104.7
127.4
133.3
96.2

CANNED AND FROZEN FOODS
203
G R A I N M I L L PRODUCTS
204
FLOUR t CORN M I L L .
2041,6

1.19
.96
.28

139.6 1 2 8 . 5
135.6 1 3 4 . 2
98.5 1 0 4 . 7

133.2
124.8
89.0

134.9
123.5
87.2

136.7
132.3
98.6

135.5
130.8
86.3

146.6
140.8
97.6

163.0
140.9
105.1

160.0
144.5
105.1

145.0
141.1
105.2

128.0
136.8
94.7

123.0
133.2
89.7

130.0
134.1
93.5

205
206
207

1.16
•22
.41

113.3 1 0 5 . 7
122.8 1 1 9 . 5
115.9 1 3 7 . 3

108.3
101.0
105.6

111.8
115.4
104.1

118.6
127.4
104.1

122.9
95.4
84.2

124.7
109.2
126.0

124.0
106.9
168.3

116.4
153.7
134.3

111.7
166.1
113.2

104.7
100.6
129.2
92.0
82.4 1 90.2

98.2
65.2
109.0

208
2082,3
2084
208 5
2086,7

1.59
.53
.07
• 24
.75

153.7
134.6
181.8
117.1
176.7

147.8
137.3
198.7
130.0
156.5

147.5
134.8
160.9
119.3
164.4

153.7
145.5
166.2
114.8
170.9

169.9
165.3
198.8
117.3
187.6

164.7
155.6
131.0
92.6
197.5

168.2
147.4
167.8
108.2
202.3

164.6
136.2
167.5
121.4
198.4

158.6
121.4
216.9
144.0
184.4

149.2
112.7
206.6
127.2
177.1

144.2
114.5
221.4
114.0
168.4

147.2
124.0
190.1
112.3
171.1

143.5
125.6

152.1

110.3
162.6

i2b.H
16H.3

M I S C . FOOD PREPARATIONS
2o9
2091-4,6
FATS AND O I L S
C O F F E E , M I S C FOOD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9

.99
.32
.67

125.5 1 2 8 . 0
117.5 1 2 6 . 9
129.2 1 2 8 . 5

127.2
119.3
130.8

124.4
119.6
126.7

122.4
115.2
12 5 . 8

120.4
114.6
123.1

119.4
103.5
126.9

120.9
105.1
128.3

125.5
119.6
128.3

128.1
113.9
134.7

128.0
109.5
136.6

123.c
114.6
127.8

130.3
116.8
136.6

124.3
110.1

TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS

21
211
212

.67
.54
.07

110.0 1 1 4 . 3
114.4 1 2 5 . 9

104.4
109.4

115.3
104.6

117.4
107.3

93.5
106.4

115.4
123.0

113.3
127.3

120.0
135.6

105.3
121.6

82.0
75.2

107.7
113.1

116.1
114.3

113.1
111.3

22
221,4
222
223

2.69
•61
.30
.14

81.1 V 3 . 0
170.5 19 3 . 0
67.3
55.0

86.3
179.3
66.3

89.7
188.1
68.0

85.0
185.0
56.7

74.5
141.5
43.3

82.7
172.7
48.5

78.7
167.4
45.3

74.2
165.5
44.1

69.9
149.3
43.2

55.7
120.1
42.7

61.0
130.1
43.7

64.5
127.5
39.5

65.3
126.0
41.5

BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
WINES ANO BRANDY
LIOUORS
SOFT DRINKS

T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
COTTON FABRICS
MAN-MADE F A B R I C S
WOOL FABRICS
K N I T GOODS
HOSIERY
K N I T GARMENTS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
CARPETING
YARN £ M I S C . T E X T I L E S

98

*&

70 Jm
80 . « |

22 5
2251,2
2253-9

• 63 165.9
. 2 1 147.2
. 4 2 175.2

167.5
174.2
164.2

167.2
158.5
171.5

169.6
144.4
182.2

191.6
181.4
196.6

160.8
133.9
174.5

186.3
151.6
203.6

182.8
147.1
200.7

173.2
142.0
189.0

162.9
144.7
172.0

134.1
106.3
148.0

116.7
100.8
124.7

140.9
134.0
144.4

148.«.
156.1
144.4

226
227
228,9

90.7
• 24
. 2 0 190.8
• 58 102.7

102.5
187.3
114.8

106,9
188.3
110.4

105.8
188.8
110.4

99.9
209.1
108.5

73.3
168.5
89.6

89.9
205.1
104.5

88.8
209.1
100.2

85.0
2 00.0
99.0

7<>.5
18 S . 8
91.1

59.5
171.6
78.6

59.8
148.7
73.4

67.5
160.4
79.5

155.3
81.9

APPAREL PRODUCTS
23
M E N ' S OUTERWEAR
MEN«S S U I T S ANO COATS
231
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
232
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
M I S C . APP £ A L L I E D GDS 2 3 4 - 9

3.33
1.07
.34
.70
1.06
1.21

aoe.1

108.2

106.5

111.4

115.2

107.5

118.3

114.7

108.6

101.1

92.9

84.9

88.3

87.9

LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING AND LUMBER
241,2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243,4,9
M1LLW0RK ANO PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2 4 3 2 , 3

1.65
• 83
.59
.83
.50
.29

110.3
99.4
129.4
115.9
119.6

121.2
115.2
136.0
124.1
133.1

124.4
119.2
140.6
131.2
141.0

117.0
108.9
138.8
12 8 . 0
131.3

124.4
114.0
137.9
126.4
124.4

110.5
95.4
128.4
114.3
112.1

117.1
104.2
134.2
122.7
124.8

110.1
98.8
133.2
122.3
124.2

102.1
88.7
126.3
112.1
113.5

93.0
79.2
114.1
95.0
96.6

80.2
66.5
104.4
84.5
88.4

77.0
68.3
103.8
88.5
101.5

86.3
81.4
112.2
98.4
113.4

85.1

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

1.36
.88
.43

145.1
97.2

151.6
99.7

149.6
96.5

145.6
93.8

149.3
98.8

128.6
90.6

149.3
96.9

148.6
101.2

143.9
98.7

139.5
99.3

138.7
93.2

126.9
90.6

134.6
93.4




|

113.9
101.6

131.E
91.4

INDUSTRIAL
1967

PRODUCTION
=

NOT SEASONALLY

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

SIC
CODE

196 7
PROPORTION

1974
AVG.

100
ADJUSTED

1974

1975

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

10 5 . 2
116.5

26
261-3
2bl
262
26 3

3.18
1.40
.51
.54
• 35

132.2
130.4
130.4
137.9

139.4
136.5
136.2
145.7

139.6
138,5
134.9
148.5

138.5
136.7
133.7
148.7

139.0
136.5
134.7
149,5

127.3
126.2
122.2
136.6

130.0
132.1
128.3
129,6

130.4
128,3
128.8
136.3

133.8
126.0
134,9
143.0

130.3
129.9
129.9
131.8

109.7
108.2
117.5
99.8

116.6
119.6
119.0
106.7

118.6
120.8
113.6
122.9

CONVERTED PAPER
264
SANITARY PAPER PROD.
2647
PAPERBOARO CONTAINERS
265
B U I L D I N G PAPER ANO BOARD 2 6 6

.90
.18
• 64
.04

138.4
125.6
131.6
140,3

146.4
127.5
146.4
153.9

144.5
129.7
143.0
167.1

138.5
119.3
136.6
163.9

140.7
125.9
139.4
157.3

131.8
124.6
125.4
142.8

136,7
126.3
134.3
150,1

135.7
123.2
130.7
144,5

160.8
131.1
129.9
126.1

131.3
127.9
115.9
107.4

113.4
120.5
91.7
83.1

114.8
131.8
102.0
83.6

109.1
127.8
106.7
107.6

112.5

PAPER ANO PRODUCTS
PULP ANO PAPER
WOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARO

113.3

104.8
116.3

P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PERIOD.,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

106.9
132.1
102.4

106.2
118.8
96.4

117.1
121.7
97.0

113.6
127.1
101.5

108.0
135.2
110.4

96.3
142.7
113.7

100,3
152,2
116.9

110.6
151.7
115.9

111.0
141.8
102.7

110.6
133.5
98.4

101.6
125.7
91.1

86.3
117.2
84.4

90.1
122.5
87.1

92.8
123.5
86.1

CHEMICALS ANO PRODUCTS
28
CH£rficAL$'£ S Y N . M A T .
2ei,2
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S I CHLORINE 2 8 1 2

7.86
3.81 165.5
2.55 141.3
• 13 1 2 2 . 5

167.9
140.2
119.5

171.4
143.1
125.2

171.7
144.7
123.0

171.6
143.8
120.7

167.7
141.9
122.6

171.6
143.8
121.5

174.1
143.6
120.1

16e«3
144.9
123.9

155.3
140.7
128.0

137.2
132.7
124.9

129.2
124.5
115.7

127.2
121.7
109.8

124.8
117.4
92.8

GASES,COAL TAR, E T C .
1)
B A S I C O R G . CHEM.
2818
I N O R G . CHEM. NEC
2819

• 48 1 6 3 . 7
1.18 1 5 1 . 1
.76 115.0

166.0
146.8
117.2

164,8
150.7
120.5

171.3
153.5
116.0

176.7
151.4
115.2

163.2
156.0
109.9

172.3
155.9
110.9

165.0
155.9
115.0

167.0
156.9
115.9

152.7
153.5
115.5

142.3
117.6

132.7
108.1

120.1
116.7

114.0
114.2

S Y N T H E T I C MATERIALS
282
P L A S T I C S MATERIALS
2821
S Y N T H E T I C RUBBER
2822
MAN-MADE F I B E R S
2823,4

1.26
.55
• 13
• 58

214.7
217.6
129.4
231.4

224.0
225.5
140.0
241.6

228.6
229.0
138.0
248.8

226.2
223.9
137.7
248.4

227.6
230.3
134.0
246.8

220.0
210.0
125.7
250,8

227.9
224.8
130.9
252.8

235.8
233.1
131.3
262.3

215.8
223.5
125.2
229.2

184.9
204.9
117.4
181.4

146.3
171.5
94.7
134.3

138.6
152.5
94,8
135.4

138.4
141.3

139.6

144.7

143.9

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7,9
DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S
263
SOAPS AND T O I L E T R I E S
284
SOAP £ R E L . PROD. 2 8 4 1 - 3

4.05
1.33
1.31
.73

144.1
193.2
124.3
120.0

143.9
183.2
132.1
141.1

144.2
188.2
123.8
127.9

145.6
190.7
124.9
124.2

151.8
204.6
127,0
123.4

142.7
209.0
105.4
64.9

148,8
206.5
122.1
106.2

153.0
209.7
131.8
120.2

150.3
204.8
132.0
123.2

140.3
189.4
119.9
106.2

134.5
178.3
125.7
121.2

136.7
163.8
125.2
131.3

136.8
177.4
128.5
138.0

138.6
177.0
133.3
141.3

•44 126.3
• 41 1 0 9 . 6

132.3
111.7

137,7
115.6

140.7
115.8

150.2
112.5

125.5
106.7

135.9
109,6

129.5
112.4

122.7
110.8

117.0
106.4

83.2
107.9

93.9
108.5

109.8
107.3

115.5
111.7

112.5
121.2
101.0

119.7
127.9
114.4

12 1 . 8
128.3
122.7

125.7
133.0
126.3

127.8
137.5
126.7

126,6
136.1
122.7

122.4
130.7
115.8

122.7
128.4
122.5

122.7
127.5
127.1

124.1
129.8
132.7

12 5 . 2
132.1
131.1

121.5
128.4
120.6

118.2
123.9
114.4

141.0 120.6
90.4
88.0
108.8 110.7

130.2
89.0
112.6

131.6
90.9
110.1

135.7
86.8
114.0

139.to
85.1
108.3

141.1
86.9
109.0

136.5
93.9
108.5

140.3
95.4
107.7

162.5
96.6
108.7

176.5
94.2
105.4

182.1

176.3

166.0

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 FUEL O I L
RESIDUAL FUEL
A V I A T I O N FUEL
LUBRICANTS

285
287

29
291,9

1.80
1.65
.85
.29
.05
.16
.15

OIL
£ KfcROS.

121.3
128.4
121.0

RUBBER £ P L A S T I C S PROD.
30
TIRES
301
R U B . PROO. E X . T I R E S 3 0 2 , 3 , 6
P L A S T I C S PROOUCTS NEC
307

2.26
.60
.66
.99

135.5
119.7
214.5

160.1
120.4
218.5

141.6
118.4
217.9

135.9
120.2
220.8

147.4
122.8
222.6

107.8
114.5
205.9

132.3
122.8
218.6

139.6
124.0
222.8

139.9
123.7
222.2

123.7
117.7
213.3

97.7
109.5
193.8

111.3
101.1
172.4

111.9
99.1
185.9

115.1
96.8
181.1

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

.88
.12
.22
.54

52.5
107.4
70.6

54.7
108.2
86.7

52.8
106.3
72.8

52.8
109.1
77.4

58.0
114.5
74.3

43.4
102.0
55.9

52.5
113,4
68.3

55.0
111.9
63.6

53.1
110.9
63.4

52.5
108.6
66.6

45.8
98.5
57.9

45.3
87.0
61.3

87.4
79.2

89.0
79.3

C L A Y , G L A S S , £ S T . PROO.
32
FLAT GLASS AND PROO.
321,3
PRESSED ANO BLOWN GLASS
322
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221

2.79
.27 116.8
.50 126.4
• 28 1 2 5 . 9

124.5
133.2
134.7

124.2
133.6
134.3

123.4
130.2
127.6

121.6
133.4
136.7

113.4
131.2
130.7

114.9
133.2
135.7

115.2
126.2
123.1

112.6
131.2
134.0

104.8
120.3
116.7

91.4
100.0
89.2

85.1
|115.9
118.2

84.4
110.3
104.4

84.0
117.1
113.7

CEMENT
324
STRUCTURAL CLAY PROOUCTS 3 2 5
BRICK
3251
CONCRETE,MISC CLAY MFR 3 2 6 - 9

.27
• 20
.08
1.55

115.4
109.7
104.1
130.5

104.0
109.4
103.7
129.3

123.4
115.3
114.7
134.0

132.3
116.3
118.9
135.9

147.9
112.9
108.6
134.9

131.1
111.9
112.0
130.6

141 . 6
112.9
111.2
133.7

138.7
108.4
102.3
132.4

139.5
106.9
104.7
131.9

97.8
104.5
93.1
128.4

74.1
93.6
71.9
120.9

58.9
86.6
66.8
114.7

61.2
82.2
66.4
114.9

72.0
87.1
79.0
115.3

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 PROD 3 3 1
BASIC I K O N AND STEEL
P I G IRON
RAW STEEL
COKE AND PRODUCTS

6.61
4.23
3.35
1.34
.46
.72
.16

121.0
113.4
109.4
119.8
95.4

128.0
117.3
112.9
124.6
97.1

125.6
117.8
114.6
123.8
100.2

125.9
117.5
112.9
124.4
99.2

130.0
116.6
113.9
122.3
99.6

117.0
113.3
112.3
117.6
96.9

116.3
109.5
105.7
114.8
96.4

121.5
113.1
107.3
120.5
96.6

121.9
116.0
110.2
123.9
96.4

114.2
107.5
100.9
116.7
84.7

106.0
96.9
90.7
105.5
75.4

110.5
104.3
99.0
110.9
89.3

116.9
109.5
106.1
114.3
97.3

114.6
109.3
108.4
112.5
98.4

STEEL M I L L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER DUR. STEEL
EOUIPMENT STEEL

2.01
.31
.51

126.1
109.6
108.3

135.1
106.3
119.7

130.8
100.8
114.0

131.5
104.1
112.1

139.0
112.1
117.1

119.4
105.1
101.8

120.9
109.3
100.7

127.0
122.9
106.3

125.9
122.2
107. 5

118.6
118.2
102.0

112.1
97.7
100.9

114.6
91.7
110.2

121.9
76.2
127.5

118.4
66.8
127.0

CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN L CLOSURE STEEL
M I S C . STEEL

.41
.13
.65

110.2
106.0
162.2

117.9
98.9
179.0

116.3
106.6
172.4

116.2
115.6
172.5

122.5
113.9
184.7

108.0
112.4
148.9

111.7
98.9
152.6

114.0
100.4
158.7

109.3
103.7
157.0

98.1
97.0
149.3

96.3
84.4
143.3

92.2
113.1
143.3

103.7
111.7
152.8

107.6
100.0
146.9

.88

115.7

128.0

122.9

122.0

114.5

99.7

112.9

124.3

125.7

114.3

89.3

95.3

104.2

104.9

IRON

£ STEEL




FOUNDRIES

332

INDUSTRIAL
1967

PRODUCTION
«

NOT SEASONALLY

SIC
CODE

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

PRIMARY METALS (CONTQ)

1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVG.

100
ADJUSTED

1974

1975

MAR.

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

JAN.

33

NONFERROUS METALSt SUBT. 1)
PRIMARY NONF. METALS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONDARY N O N F . METALS 3 3 4

2.38
.47
.10
.27
.09

131.2
139.6
140.1
150.0
121.8

144.4
143.6
154.1
151.1
136.9

146.6
143.8
160.2
152.5
130.2

143.2
144.2
156.1
152.0
128.7

143.1

112.8

138.7
140.8
150.7
122.5

129.1
101.0
150.0
101.8

116.5
125.4
81.6
148.2
112.6

129.1
136.3
127.6
149.1
126.3

130.9
143.4
158.2
150.4
119.0

125.4
146.2
161.2
150.8
112.2

103.7
141.2
144.9
149.6
104.9

101.2
134.8
139.8
142.1
90.9

102.1
125.2
129.6
129.5
96.7

96.6
123.9
132.7
125.2

151.0
167.5
134.9
192.9
99.9

155.1
174.5
146.9
196.0
95.0

148.9
165.9
145.1
182.4
96.1

150.9
167.7
147.3
183.7
98.9

115.4
129.5
92.1
158.8
71.6

116.1
125.7
79.4
162.1
86.3

126.4
138.1
110.6
159.6
90.1

126.5
137.1
108.3
159.6
93.7

117.7
129.5
89.9
160.4
81.4

86.4
94.2
63.8
118.1
61.9

85.1
90.7
66.1
110.0
67.8

90.2
96.0
66.2
119.3
72.6

83.5
68.0
71.3
101.2
69.6

NONFERROUS PROOUCTS
335,6
NONFERROUS M I L L PROD 3 3 5
COPPER M I L L PROD
ALUMINUM M I L L PROD
NONFERROUS CASTINGS
336

1.45
1.09
•48
.61

.35

132.0
145.9
114.2
170.7
89.2

FABRICATED METAL PROOUCTS 3 4
METAL CANS
341
HOWE•»PLUMB.,STRUC.MET 3 4 2 - 4
OTHER F A B R I C . MET PROO 3 4 5 - 9

5.93
• 38
2.66
2.89

142.7
140.2
121.7

141.6
141.0
125.2

142.3
139.6
123.0

143.0
142.7
124.5

145.8
142.9
125.2

149.3
136.7
118.2

153.4
142.5
121.5

148.4
142.3
124.1

144.4
140.8
123.0

135.5
140.4
119.7

131.3
137.1
III.I

132.1
129.1
100.1

138.4
133.6
105.6

134.4
132.3
104.2

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ENGINE AND FARM E Q U I P . 3 5 1 . 2
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION £ A L L I E O EQ 3 5 3
TRACKLAVING TRACTORS

9.17
1.19
.19
1.36

151.5
120.5
139.3
140.2

145.1
113.2
138.8
133.5

146.6
122.4
140.6
142.9

154.8
122.4
143.1
142.8

136.9
131.7
100.6

137.6
63.7
137.4

.17

149.0
106.8
138.8
129.9

113.2

157.6
136.2
147.0
146.0

156.7
126.3
142.9
132.8

156.3
105.7
143.1
131.1

153.6
83.1
135.5
121.0

151.6
123.9
134.0
127.1

154.6
130.4
140.4
131.1

152.2
123.7
133.2
120.4

METALWORKTNG MACHINERY
354
SPECIAL, GENL. £ 0 .
355,6
O F F I C E , SERV, MISC MACH
2)

1.67
2.31
2.64

113.7
128.1
141.3

117.6
127.5
137.0

115.7
126.7
138.5

115.4
129.0
142.7

116.0
132.1
150.2

111.6
125.7
150.6

113.9
131.6
146.9

116.8
133.6
148.9

116.8
129.6
144.1

111.9
128.0
138.0

104.7
123.2
128.1

99.6
119.0
126.7

104.1
122.8
133.6

100.7
118.6
130.2

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY

8.22
1.77
.84
•06

135.3
152.6
114.9

132.9
159.8
120.2

134.6
157.2
132.1

13 5 . 4
155.5
126.6

137.6
167.6
136.9

138.6
94.0

137.9
153.6
125.0

142.0
167.5
127.4

139.7
162.2
109.5

134.3
138.4
86.9

126.3
104.4
77.4

126.3
108.5
73.8

126.0
111.5
84.5

125.2
104.9
75.0

• 2 6 154.7 1 5 0 . 6
. 1 4 128.5 1 4 0 . 4
. 3 7 168.6 182.4

149.0
141.9
174.3

146.7
142.6
172.4

166.3
158.1
179.4

172.9
130.1
157.2

124.3
160.3
177.8

184.7
125.0
180.5

183.9
135.3
169.1

149.6
94.1
158.5

112.5
36.8
129.8

111.0
77.9
126.0

114.5
60.1
127.1

106.3
68.4
124.1

141.2
60.9
153.9
135.6

138.0
54.1
153.0
123.3

138.5
44.0
151.4
127.0

146.0
70.9
154.8
150.9

131.2
48.3
144.6
120.9

133.5

138.9
50.3

120.6

113.3

110.5

108

30.9

29.7

144.1
201.0

134.6
51.0
136.0
193.2

127.3

46.7
146.1
159.0

130.0

125.0

176.2

162.0

120.3
116.7

110.6
117.3

108.6
113.9

100.6

98.7

100.0

101.1

86.3

101.2

105.5

107.1

107.9

103.2

100.6

100.5

98.7
178-8
176.7
10 3 . 2

54.8
114.4
151.2
90.6

64.8
124.8
70.4
85.6

62.4
130.6
73.0
86.5

78.9
117.*

76.6
107.0
81.0
87.4
64.2

75.1
105.7
71.9
80.2
54.9

70.7
105.9
86.9
88.9
79.4

70.8
108.1

111.7

76.5
107.5
86.0
78.2
88.1

36

MAJOR E L E C T . E Q . C P T S .
HOUSEHOLD A P P L I A N C E S
COOKING STOVES

361,2
363
3631

REFRIGERATION A P P L .
3632
LAUNDRY A P P L I A N C E S
3633
M I S C . APPLIANCES
3634-6,9

75.7

151.3

L I G H T I N G £ M I S C ELECT P R . 3 )
TV TUBES
3671-3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3674,9
STORAGE B A T T E R Y , R E P L . 3 6 9 1

2.71

RADIO AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

365
366

.52
2.37

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR V E H I C L E S ANO PARTS
AUTOS
TRUCKS AND BUSES
TRUCK T R A I L E R S
MOTOR V E H I C L E PARTS

37
371

9.29
4.56
1.87
.47
.09
2.13

94.9
171.8
176.8
113.6

94.9
187.9
198.5
113.5

103.6
183.0
180.5
117.7

106.8
187.2
170.2
123.4

111.1
189.5
195.1
117.2

80.1
166.2
157.5
114.6

69.1
115.4
183.9
114.7

107.3
161.9
186.6
117.8

124.1
193.2
176.1

3.69
56
48
25
18

72.5
109.6
114.5
79.6
154.5

70.8
112.2
127.7

70.0
110.2
128.8

72.3
110.2
129.8

71.1
110.0
144.8

67.0
207.0

75.6
193.4

89.1
213.4

71.1
108.9
128.8
93.0
168.4

74.4
110.9
121.3

79.6
190.3

70.2
109.3
115.8
71.1
163.5

75.6
112.9
98.3
81.9

38
381-4
38 5 - 7

2.07
1.09
.98

144.7 140.
142.5 140.

139.5
139.0

144.0
145.4

152.2
148.8

148.1
145.0

151.1
148.4

154.3
147.4

147.4
145.4

144.1
143.7

138.2
133.2

133.2
132.7

131.3
130.3

130.4
130.6

MANUFACTURES
39
C O N S . GOODS
391,3,4,6
BUS. SUPPLIES
395,9

1.52

124.5
140.5

123.6
137.4

AIRCRAFT AND PARTS
S H I P S ANO BOATS
R A I L £ MISC TRANS EQ
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
MOBILE HOMES

372
373
374,5,9
374
379

INSTRUMENTS
EQUIPMENT I N S T R . & P T S .
CONSUMER I N S T R . PROD.
MISC.
MISC.
MISC.

• 31
1.17
.09

135.7
49.4
145.1
158.6

90.3
155.4

118.0

.87
.65

141.0
148.8

137.4
149.6

139.1
146.7

140.6
148.2

147.8
151.6

139.1
148.1

150.4
154.5

156.9
153.7

149.8
153.2

140.0
148.6

124.0
143.5

113.1
135.4

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

3.90
1.63

159.5
167.7

162.7

144.4

138.7

158.6

1V3.0

199.4

187.8

155.8

150.8

177.6

19 5 . 9

NONRESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY
INOUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
GENERAL I N D U S . E L E C T .
AEC E L E C T R I C I T Y
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER ELECT

2.27
.99
.97

.03
1.28

1*3.6
142.8
143.9
103.9
162.0

145.0
139.1
139.7
114.7
149.6

144.7
140.6
141.3
109.7
147.9

148.1
142.8
143.6
109.7
152.2

156.4
145.4
146.9
86.6
164.9

162.9
144.7
146.1
92.6
177.0

168.1
149.1
150.5
101.6
182.7

166.9
150.4
151.5
109.1
179.7

156.5
148.8
149.4
128.5
162.5

151.6
143.2
144.5
94.5
158.2

149.8
134.5
135.9
86.3
161.7

153.5
134.1
134.3
127.9
168.5

GAS U T I L I T I E S
R E S I D E N T I A L GAS

1.17
.62

117.9
116.8

N O N R E S I D E N T I A L GAS
I N O U S T R I A L GAS
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER

1)
2)
3)

333-6,9
357-9
364,7,9




GAS

!

.55 119.2
-35 106.9
.20 140.8

9

91.5

97.5
103.2