Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : May 26, 1950
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asc'D m n u s s SECTION 5 BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYL TEM WAY 3 1 1 9 5 0 For release i n morning papers, Saturday, May 27 JSSCL 0,12.3 May 26, 1950 BUSINESS I *3DEXES 1939 average = 100 f o r employment and p a y r o l l s ; 1923-25 average = 100 f o r construction c o n t r a c t s ; 1935-39 average *= 100 f o r a l l other s e r i e s . Adjusted f o r seasonal v a r i a t i o n 1950 19U9 Apr,. Apr. | Mar. I n d u s t r i a l production Total Manufactures Total Durable Nondurable Minerals Construction contracts, value Total Residential All other Employment Total nona^ricultural Total factory Factory p a y r o l l s , t o t a l without seasonal adjustment 19U9 1950 Apr. 1 Mar. Apr. pl89 187 179 pl88 183 177 pl98 p221 P179 plb2 19L 212 180 ILL 18b 212 162 118 P196 p220 P177 plLO 191 210 176 139 183 212 159 1L6 p290 P312 P273 275 273 27b 177 lbl 206 P323 P333 P306 279 292 268 201 165 231 plU2.li plU2.6 lLl.1 lLl.2 1L2.8 lL3.lt p l L l . 3 139.5 plLl.l lLl.o e335.8 333.5 — —— 1L1.9 lLl.6 319.2 Freight carloadings 126 127 127 122 120 125 Department store s a l e s , value 292 27L 293 286 257 295 * 285 278 * 290 285 Department s t o r e stocks,, value p—Preliminary. e—Estimated. • Data not yet a v a i l a b l e . Note: Production, carloadings, and department s t o r e s a l e s indexes based on daily averages. To convert durable manufactures, nondurable manufactures, and minerals indexes to points i n t o t a l index, shown i n Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply durable by .379, nondurable by .L69, and minerals by .152. Construction contract indexes based on 3-month moving averages, centered a t second month, of F. W. Dodge data f o r 37 Eastern S t a t e s . To convert indexes to value f i g u r e s , shown in Federal Reserve r h a r t Book, multiply t o t a l by #10,269,000, r e s i d e n t i a l by $l8b,137,OGv and a l l other by 1226,132,000, Factory employment index, without St ..»onal adjustment, and p a y r o l l s index compiled by Bureau of Labor S t a t i s t i c s . j HllSTRIAL PRODUCTION (1935-39 average * 100) ^ Adjusted f o r ;8#asonil variation 1950 Apr. , Apr. I Mar. 2. Without seasonal adjustment 1949 1950 Apr. Apr. I Mar. | MANUFACTURES Iron and s t e e l Pig iron Steel Open hearth Electric Machinery Transportation equipment Automobiles ( i n c l . parts) Nonferrous ratals and products Smelting arid refining Fabricating Lumber and products Lumber Aimiture Stone, clay & glass products Cement Clay products Textiles and products Cotton consumption Rayon deliveries Wool t e x t i l e s Leather products Tanning Cattle hide leathers Calf and kip leathers Goat and kid leathers Sheep and lamb l e a t h e r s Shoes Manufactured food products Wheat f l o u r Meatpacking Other manufactured foods Processed f r u i t s & vegetables p—Preliminary. 222 219 270 201 739 p25l p229 p207 P198 p207 pl9li Pl53 pllt2 pl75 Pl89 * pl60 pl71 139 351 * * » * * # * * pl62 pl08 pl57 P169 pll*2 - 205 175 180 691 21*3 215 190 199 208 196 156 UU5 176 188 192 158 P173 138 350 * 115 98 108 77 91 81 127 166 111 160 173 151 219 217 2l*0 196 551 21*0 235 203 167 209 151 126 118 lhh 189 213 I6h 129 111 2U0 112 106 96 108 71* 80 76 113 162 103 ll*5 171 155 222 219 270 201* 739 p25l p229 p207 pl98 p207 pl9l* pl53 plii2 p!75 pl86 * pl55 pl71 139 351 * * * * * * * * pll*8 P103 pll*5 P151 P 87 205 175 21*3 180 691 21*3 215 190 199 208 196 ll*7 133 176 180 157 151 Pl73 138 350 •» 115 97 108 75 90 79 127 11*8 109 11*8 151* 83 219 217 2U0 196 551 2it0 235 203 167 209 151 126 116 lhh 186 202 160 129 111 2lt0 112 1C6 96 108 72 83 75 113 11*8 99 131* 152 91* * Data not yet available. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION <1935-39 average » 100) 3. lithoui seasonal adjustment 1950 | , 191*9 Apr* Apr, 1 Mar. | Adjusted f o r , seasonal variation 191*9 1950 .. Apr. . Apr. j. Mar. MANUFACTURES (Cont'd) Paper and products Paperboard Newsprint Printing and publishing Newsprint consumption Petroleum and coal products Gasoline Fuel o i l Coke Byproduct Beehive Chemicals Paints Rayon I n d u s t r i a l chemicals Rubber products P370 p252 pl50 P3l*9 pl*30 p205 179 203 102 171 170 206 173 178 11*6 11*5 186 250 11*7 352 1*26 195 11*6 162 99 157 163 209 170 169 182 173 1*77 239 11*0 265 1*17 177 pll*8 131 11*3 83 P157 P 91 P105 11*8 11*1 11*9 108 152 81 63 11*8 133 ltit 88 156 131* 260 153 139 — W 181* 121 68 119 228 130 60 11*6 162 97 152 151* 209 170 169 182 173 1*77 237 139 265 1*17 177 P175 207 « pl7? 178 P203 pl70 pl73 P370 p250 pll*9 P3U9 pU30 p205 178 203 102 168 163 206 173 178 116 1U5 186 21*7 111? 352 1*26 195 pll*8 . 131 11*3 83 pl57 pl02 11*8 11*1 11*9 108 152 116 11*8 133 11*1* 88 156 11*5 pl75 20? * PJ72 168 P203 pl70 P173 * # * * MINERALS Fuels Coal Bituminous coal Anthracite Crude petroleum Metals Iron ore FREIGHT CARLOADINGS (1935-39 average * 100) Coal Coke Grain Livestock Forest products Ore Miscellaneous Merchandise, l . c . l . isr" 181 131 68 129 136 137 53 155 11*3. 126 67 123 131* 131* 53 1# 188 138 76 119 215 132 59 ' . 177.. 115 61 ,129 63 135 51* 11*1* 116 53 123 39 127 51* Note; To convert coal and miscellaneous indexes to points in t o t a l index, shown in Federal Reserve Chart Book, multiply coal by .213 and miscellaneous by .51*8.