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

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

^s^--

FEDERAL

RESERVE

INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

f^Rfc^V

For Immediate Release
October 15, 1974

G.12.3

Industrial production increased by an estimated 0.3 per cent in
September and at 125.5 per cent of the 1967 average was 1.0 per cent below a year earlier. Hie index declined 0.4 per cent in August. The
September increase mainly reflected settlements of work stoppages in
electrical machinery, nonferrous metals and mining.
Products. Auto assemblies declined 2.5 per cent and were at
an annual rate of 7.7 million units, as strikes continued in the parts
supplying industries. Output of other durable consumer goods, mainly
appliances and furniture, and nondurable consumer goods also declined.
Production of business equipment rose 0.6 per cent from the reduced August
level because of settlement of a work stoppage,and output of defense and
space equipment increased further. Output of construction products declined again.
Materials. Production of durable goods materials rose 1.3 per
cent as output of copper mining and fabricating recovered from strikes.
Among nondurable goods materials, production of industrial fuel and power
rose 2.7 per cent, mainly because of recovery in coal. Output of the textile, paper, and chemical group was further reduced.

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
(Seasonally adjusted)

Indexes 1967=100
1974
July
Aug
Sept
(F).
(P)
(e)

:
Total

Month
ago

Per c e n t changes
Year
Annual Rate
ago
QI
QII Q U I _

125.6

125.1

125.5

.3

-1.0

-6.6

1.9

-.3

124.1

123.0

122.7

-.2

-1.3

-5.8

2.6

-.6

Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
B u s i n e s s equipment

123.0
130.1
132.0
129.3
131.2

121.7
129.4
130.4
129.0
128.0

121.5
128.4
128.0
128.5
128.8

-.2
-.8
-1.8
-.4
.6

-.7
-6.5 3.0
- 2 . 9 -11.5 2.5
- 7 . 4 - 2 6 . 6 14.7
-1.2
-5.2 -2.2
2.4
.6 7.2

.7
-.6
-7 .0
1.6
-.6

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

128.0
128.2

128.1
127.5

127.5
127.0

- .5
- .4

-2 .7
-5.9

- 4 . 6 1.2
-5.1 -2.7

- .4
-8.6

128.0

128.7

129.8

.9

- 1 .1

-6.4

Products,

total

;|Iaterials
r--revised



p--prel iiTii nary

-.3

-.3

e--estimated

fr.

FEDERAL

RESERVE

• •for J w

statistical

•••nssss??--' ° - 1 "

release

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
RATIO SCALE - 18673100

1868

1870

1872

1874

1868

1870

1874

1872

CONSUMER 00008:
140
ENERGY

DURABLE

/

\

^

/VJ

//r^\

V

h-

120

—

j

^

—

NONDURABLE

/

—

1
1

\
\'
*,'

100

MAJOR MATERIALS:
—

^X^

QUARTERLY

c/V P A C I T Y ^ ^ —

/

PRO DUCTION

-J
r

'/^"~~"^^

1988


1970

1972

1974

1988

1970

1972

1974

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
SEASONALLY AOjUSTED
1967
PROPORTION

MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
TOTAL INDEX

1973
AVG.

1973

1974

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

[100.00 125.6 126.8

127.0

127.5

126.5

125.4

124.6

124.7

124.9

125.7

125.8

125.6

125.1

125.5

123.4
121.3
131.7
106.7

MAY

PROOUCTSt TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT

62.21
48.94
28.53
20.42

124.3
122.4
132.3
108.5

124.3
122.7
132.6
108.9

125.3
123.6
133.5
110.1

124.0
122.6
131.3
110.1

123.0
121.3
129.2
109.6

122.4
120.6
128.3
109.9

122.6
121.0
128.5
110.1

122.7
120.7
126.5
110.1

123.8
122.4
129.6
112.2

124.0
122.6
130.2
112.0

124.1
123.0
130.1
112.9

123.0
121.7
129.4
111.0

122.7
121.5
128.4
111.8

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

13.27 131.0 131.0
37.79 129.3 131.3

130.6
131.1

131.1
131.5

129.1
130.6

129.2
129.7

129.1
126.3

128.1
128.9

129.4
128.7

129.2
129.1

128.9
128.6

128.0
126.0

128.1
126.7

127.5
129.6

136.2
129.8
118.4
151.8

137.2
131.4
122.5
148.4

138.5
133.7
124.8
150.9

134.6
120.6
106.2
147.8

128.2
106.0
90.0
142.6

126.4
106.6
66.4
145.5

128.5
108.0
86.3
149.8

130.8
113.8
97.7
144.7

132.6
116.1
100.3
146.5

133.5
117.3
99.6
151.3

132.0
114.9
101.5
140.5

130.4
116.1
103.1
141.0

5.02 140.1 142.8
HOME GOOOS
APPLIANCES. TV* HOME AUDIO] 1.41 144.6 149.4
.92 157.6 159.6
APPLIANCES AND A/C
• 49 119.8
TV AND HOME AUDIO

140.9
143.4
159.3

141.1
140.5
154.7

138.7
134.3
151.7

139.6
136.4
153.9

137.5
131.9
148.2

140.1
135.8
150.0

140.6
135.2
148.6

142.4
137.7
152.6

142.7
141.2
155.3

161.7
139.0
151.7

136.5
132.2
145.6

128.0
112.4
99.6
136.9
136.9

1.08 149.8 153.3
2.53 133.5 134.8

153.9
134.1

152.7
136.6

150.1
136.3

153.5
134.4

153.3
134.2

154.5
136.3

158.2
136.0

157.4
138.3

157.2
137.4

155.7
137.3

155.9
134.6

134.6

20.66 129.0 130.1
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOOOS
CLOTHING
4.32 116.2 118.0
CONSUMER STAPLES
16.34 132.4 133.2
CONSUMER FOOOS AND TOBACCOj 8.37 122.1 122.2

130.8
116.8
134.5
123.3

131.5
117.3
135.2
126.5

130.2
120.3
132.8
125.0

129.5
116.3
133.0
126.9

129.1
114.5
133.0
125.9

126.7
112.0
133.1
125.7

127.6
106.2
133.2
123.9

126.5
107.0
134.3
124.7

129.0
106.9
134.3
124.7

129.3
108.6
134.6
125.5

129.0

128.5

134.9
125.4

134.3
125.4

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
147.6
158.0

141.1
156.7
120.5
140.7
149.6

139.4
157.6
119.4
136.7
145.6

140.4
159.0
119.9
137.4
148.6

140.7
160.3
119.1
138.3
149.1

143.1
159.7
119.4
143.7
151.6

144.3
157.5
124.7
145.1
153.2

144.4
156.6
123.9
146.0
155.3

144.6
154.6
124.4
146.1
157.8

145.0
155.0
125.5
148.1

143.6

12.74 122.6 125.8
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
6.78 120.1 124.1
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING AND MINING EQUIP.) 1.46 120.4 123.7
3.85 113.0 117.3
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
1.47 138
142.3
POKER EQUIPMENT

126.2
124.5
124.7
117.3
143.0

127.6
125.6
126.0
118.2
144.6

126.9
124.9
126.0
118.5
140.3

126.6
125.3
126.5
119.3
138.0

127.3
126.6
130.3
120.6
138.7

127.6
126.8
131.2
121.1
137.3

127.9
127.6
133.5
122.1
136.6

130.3
129.6
135.0
124.1
136.4

130.2
129.0
137.4
121.9
139.0

131.2
129.6
136.3
124.0
136.9

126.0
130.0
136.9
123.6
139.4

128.6
130.0
135.4124.Of
140.0

COMMERCIAL* TRANSIT. FARM EQ| 5.97 125.5 127.7
3.30 135.0 138.2
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
2.00 109.7 109.6
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
.67 125.1 129.4
FARM EQUIPMENT

128.1
140.1
109.8
123.5

130.3
141.3
111.4
132.4

129.2
139.3
111.1
133.4

126.5
139.6
109.5
129.2

126.2
139.8
109.3
126.0

128.7
140.8
109.4
126.1

128.2
140.4
106.7
131.2

130.9
141.5
110.2
140.2

131.5
142.7
110.4
140.6

132.6
143.7
111.4
141.4

125.7
134.0
107.3
140.0

127.4
136.0
110.6

79.8
79.1

80.0
79.3

80.9
80.0

81.9
81.3

81.4
80.6

80.9
80.2

81.0
80.5

80.6
79.9

82.2
81.2

81.7
79.7

62.6
81.4

83.0
82.0

83.6
82.8

5.93 133.8 134.9
7.33 128.7 128.1

134.3
127.5

133.7
129.0

131.1
127.4

133.0
126.3

131.3
127.4

129.6
127.5

130.6
128.2

130.8
128.0

129.6
128.4

128.2
127.6

127.5
128.7

127.0

CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOOOS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS i ALLIEO GOODS

CARPETING AND FURNITURE
MISC. HOME GOOOS

NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD.
CONSUMER PAPER PROOUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL I LlOHTlNO|
RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES

7.86
2.84
1.87
.97

7.97
2.64
1.91
3.42
2.25

138.9
136.6
125.4
156.2

143.2
153.3
121.3
147.5
157.0

EQUIPMENT

DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
MILITARY PRODUCTS

7.67
5.15

80
80.5

INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
CONSUMER DURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC

20.91
4.75
5.41
10.75

130.0
127.6
119.3
136.5

132.3
129.9
122.1
138.7

132.2
128.2
122.7
139.0

133.
128.
125,
138.

132.7
121.0
125.4
141.6

129.8
113.0
123.9
140.0

127.3
109.3
122.6
137.6

127.2
110.6
121.6
137.5

127,
112,
120,
137,

128.3
114.7
122.5
137.2

127.5
114.1
122.1
136.2

126.0
115.2
120.6
133.3

128.6
117.3
126.2
134.6

130.3
117.2
125.0
138.6

NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
TEXTlLEt PAPER. I CHEM. MAT
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
FUEL I POWER. INDUSTRIAL

14.00
8.58
5.41
2.89

129.2
139.9
112.2
124.2

130.3
141.9
112.0
128.3

130.1
141.4
112.3
126.9

130.
142,
112,
124,

129.2
140.1
111.9
123.1

131.1
143.4
111.7
121.5

131.1
141.7
114.3
122.5

131.9
143.1
114.7
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

131.0
143.6
111.0
127.7

130.3
142.8
110.3
123.5

129.9
142.0
110.7
126.6

9.34 129.1 131.4
1.82 139.9 139.8

129.8
141.2

130.2
142.3

132.4
141.0

128.8
148.4

126.9
144.3

127.0
151.4

124.6
147.0

126.0
141.5

127.1
141.6

126.4
142.1

123.6
141.4

122.8

132.7

132.9

131.3

127.1

125.1

125.9

125.4

127.7

128.3

129.1

130.0

129.5

129.3

SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS
HOME GOODS ANO CLOTHING
CONTAINERS
ENERGY. TOTAL

11.21

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




3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1973
AVG.

1974

1973
SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

MANUFACTURING
OURABLE
NONDURABLE

88.55
52.33
36.22

125.1 (126.3
1122.0 [123.3
129.7 130.7

126.4
123.6
130.4

127.4
124.3
131.3

126.4
123.1
131.2

125.3
121.0
131.4

124.5
119.4
131.5

124.6
120.4
131.0

124.8
120.7
130.4

125.7
122.1
130.9

125.6
122.1
130.8

125.2
121.6
130.4

124.7
120.5
130.5

125.5
121.4
131.2

MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

11.45
6.38
5.07

129.0 131.3
110.3 111.8
1152.6 155.8

131.5
111.9
156.2

130.6
111.3
154.6

126.9
110.4
147.6

125.4
109.9
144.9

126.9
111.7
146.1

127.3
112.2
146.5

127.8
111.3
148.7

126.0
111.0
149.1

128.1
110.2
150.6

128.8
110.0
152.4

128.0
107.6
153.4

128.9
109.7
153.1

127.7
124.4
119.2
131.3

126.5
123.3
120.0
130.0

128.8
126.7
120.0
131.0

DURABLE MANUFACTURES
PRIMARY I FABRICATED METALS
PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON 4 STEEL.SUBTOT 331*2
FABRICATED METAL PROD.
34

12.54
6.61
4.23
5.93

126.7
127.0
121.7
130.5

129.5
127.8
122.7
131.5

130.6
128.7
123.6
132.4

131.0
128.9
124.2
133.1

130.5
130.7
127.7
130.0

130.4
129.5
125.5
131.4

127.6
125.0
119.4
130.6

128.2
125.3
119.6
131.6

127.5
124.0
116.4
131.3

128.1
124.6
116.0
131.9

128.4
124.7
118.5
132.5

MACHINERY ANO ALLIED GOODS
MACHINERY
NONELECTRICAL MACH.
35
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36

32.44
17.40
9.17
8.22

117.3
125.8
125.0
126.8

118.9
130.0
130.0
129.6

119.0
129.3
130.0
128.6

119.9
130.4
130.3
130.5

118.6
130.9
130.2
131.6

115.2
128.6
129.4
127.7

113.6
127.2
128.1
126.2

114.8
128.4
129.8
126.8

115.5
126.2
130.7
125.3

117.5
129.7
131.9
127.4

117.7 117.2
130.4, 129.8

116.2
127.6
132.0
129.o! 128.3" ^122. 6

116.6
127.6
132.0
122.6

TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.
37
MOTOR VEHICLES i PTS. 371
AEROSPACE 1 MISC TR EO 1)
INSTRUMENTS
38
ORDNANCE* PVT. 1 GOVT.
2)

9.29
4.56
4.73
2.07
3.69

109.1 107.3
138.1 133.9
81.2 81.7
138.3 141.5
85.7 83.7

108.6
136.4
82.3
141.0
63.6

109.8
137.8
62.9
142.6
84.3

103.0
124.6
82.2
142.7
86.1

95.7
112.7
79.3
143.0
85.2

93.9
109.2
79.3
142.8
84.2

95.0
110.2
80.3
142.8
84.9

97.6
116.4
80.0
143.6
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

99.6
118.0
81.9
146.5
87.9

100.5
118.8
62.6
146.0
88.7

LUMBERt CLAY. AND GLASS
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
CLAY. GLASSt STONE PROD. 32

4.44
1.65
2.79

129.1 126.8
127.9 128.9
129.8 128.8

129.7
127.4
131.2

129.3
127.3
130.4

127.8
126.3
128.7

129.7
126.1
131.8

127.4
127.1
127.6

128.1
126.1
129.3

128.9
126.8
130.3

126.0
126.8
126.7

126.4
125.6
126.9

125.5
121.6
127.7

124.3
122.1
125.7

124.2

FURNITURE ANO MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE ANO FIXTURES
25
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS.
39

2.90
1.38
1.52

135.1 138.2
126.1 130.4
143.2 145.3

136.1
128.8
142.9

136.3
127.9
144.3

135.3
124.9
144.5

133.4
124.2
141.8

135.2
125.4
144.2

136.8
126.8
145.8

136.8
128.8
144.1

138.9
129.7
147.3

138.5
131.1
145.3

139.7
131.6
147.1

136.2
128.1
147.5

136.0

6.90
2.69
3.33
.88

115.0 117.5
127.3 130.2
113.2 115.4
83.7 86.4

116.8
130.2
114.9
83.1

116.7 118.6
129.4
115.3(
82. 9^"*" BE.V

116.2
128.4
116.4
77.6

115.3
127.6
113.6
83.7

112.4
125.0
110.0
83.0

109.3
123.4
105.8
79.5

109.6
124.0
105.0
83.9

108.5
125.1
102.1
81.6

106.0
125.8
102.7
72.9

106.5
124.6

109.6

122.2 122.1
135.4 134.8
113.2 113.6

121.3
135.3
112.1

121.9
136.2
112.3

121.2
136.7
110.8

121.7
136.7
110.4

122.2
137.6
111.9

122.5
140.2
110.7

121.2
135.4
111.7

121.3
135.1
111.9

122.3
136.7
112.7

121.6
136.1
112.1

122.8
134.2
115.1

123.1

26
27

7.92
3.16
4.74

CHEMlCALSt PETROLEUM. RUBBER
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
RUBBER i PLAST. PROD.
30

11.92
7.86
1.80
2.26

150.9
153.0
126.0
163.6

151.1
152.7
130.4
161.9

151.6
153.0
129.5
164.5

151.6
154.5
125.5
162.3

151.5
154.9
120.5
164.3

151.2
155.3
116.9
163.5

151.2
155.5
117.3
164.2

153.5
156.2
126.9
165.5

153.0
156.2
126.1
163.7

153.7
156.9
126.2
164.5

153.6
155.7
127.6
167.0

153.9
156.0
126.5
168.0

153.8
156.5
123.3

NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
TEXTILESt
TEXTILE
APPAREL
-vJLEATHER

APPAREL. 1 LEATHER
MILL PRODUCTS
22
PROOUCTS
23
ANO PROOUCTS
31

:j?ER AND PRINTING
*- PAPER ANO PRODUCTS
PRINTING ANO PUBLISHING

149.3
150.2
127.4
163.8

72.1

114.4

20
21

9.48
8.81
• 67

121.9 122.2
122.7 123.2
110.7 109.1

121.7
122.4
113.7

124.7
125.4
115.8

123.0
124.5
104.2

125.4
126.3
113.3

126.2
127.2
112.1

125.3
126.5
110.4

124.3
125.9
104.6

126.5
127.8
109.4

125.3
127.1
102.9

124.6
126.6
101.5

125.1
126.8

125.1
126.7

METAL. STONE I EARTH MINERALS
METAL MINING
10
STONE ANO EARTH MINERALS 14

1.27
.51
.76

118.1 120.4
130.8 136.6
109.5 j109.5

120.9
138.3
109.2

121.3
135.2
111.7

122.0
135.2
113.1

121.4
135.2
111.9

119.9
132.2
111.6

119.7
132.9
110.7

117.5
127.4
110.7

117.9
128.1
111.0

112.4
121.1
106.4

113.8
121.1
108.8

106.4
106.3
109.9

114.7

COAL* OIL. ANO GAS
COAL
11.12
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
13

5.11
.69
4.42

108.3| 109.6
104.4 109.8
108.9 109.7

109.7
103.0
110.8

108.8
104.1
109.6

107.5
110.4
107.0

107.0
108.7
106.8

109.6
112.7
109.1

110.2
114.7
109.5

109.8
110.3
109.7

109.2
112.4
108.8

109.7
118.3
108.4

109.1
115.6
108.1

107.4
100.7
108.5

108.4
112.4
107.8

3.90

161.1 165.1

165.3

163.4

155.6

153.0

154.6

155.0

158.3

159.0

160.3

162.7

FOOOS ANO TOBACCO
FOOOS
TOBACCO PROOUCTS
MINING

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS

|

••.l7J 124.2
OUTPUT.CAPACITYtAND CAPACITY UTILIZATION OF MAJOR MATERIALS

1)
2)

372-5.9
19.91PT.

SEASONALLY ADJUSTEO DATAtl967 OUTPUT»100

SERIES
1973
III

OUTPUT
1974
IV
I

II

III

1973
III

CAPACITY
1974
IV
I

II

III

1973
III

UTILIZATION
1974
IV
I

II

III

137.6

137.2

135.6

137.3

136.0

147.2

148.7

150.4

152.3

154.2

93.5

92.3

90.2

90.2

88.2

DURABLE
METALS

125.3
123.7

125.0
124.3

123.6
122.9

123.3
123.0

119.4
120.5

136.1
134.0

136.3
134.3

137.1
135.0

138.3
135.9

139.4
136.9

92.1
92.3

91.7
92.6

90.2
91.1

89.2
90.5

85.6
88.0

NONDURABLE
TEXTILES
PAPER AND PULP
CHEMlCALSiPETROLEUM

142.1
146.3
134.7
138.7

141.7
147.5
133.5
158.6

140.0
1*9.0
132.5
154.7

142.5
147.7
135.4
159.7

142.1
146.3
134.9
161.5

151.3
156.4
137.4
171.2

153.2
158.7
138.4
174.1

155.3
161.0
139.4
177.4

157.5
163.4
140.2
181.1

159.7
165.8
141.1
184.7

93.9
93.5
98.0
92.7

92.5
92.9
96.4
91.1

90.2
92.5
95.1
87.2

90.5
90.4
96.6
68.2

89.0
88.3
95.6
87.5

MAJOR MATERIALS

NOTEl

HISTORICAL DATA AND M UESCRIPTION OF THE SERIES *ERE PUbLlSHEO IN THE APRIL. 1974 BULLETIN.
TEXTILES INCLUDE WOVEN FAoRICSt YARN AND MANMADE FIBERS (FROM CHEMICALS). OUTPUT SEASONAL FACTORS
AND CAPACITY LEVELS FOK METALS WERE REVISED IN JUNE 1974. REVISIONS AFFECT 1973 AND 1974 DATA




INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
1*67
PRO-j
PORTION

1973
AVG.

METAL MINING
10
IRON ORE
101.6
NONFERROUS ORES
102-5t8t9
COPPER ONES
102
LEAO AND ZINC ORES
103

.51
• 24
.27
.14
.03

110.7
148.6
179.2
114.2

ANTHRACITE
BITV»|N9US CQA.L

INOUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

OIL ANQ GAS EXTRACTION
CRUDE OIL 6 NATURAL GAS
CRUOE OIL
TEXAS CRUDE
CALIFORNIA CRUOE
ALL OTHER CRUOE
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
OIL AND GAS DRILLING
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
MISC. MEATS

13
131

132
138
20
201

1973

1974
NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

121.2
155.7
186.4
123.9

120.9
148.4
173.6
117.7

119.6
150.7
161.3
119.4

115.8
153.4
179.6
131.3

111.0
149.4
171.7
123.4

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
132.9
135.6
123.9

67.
120-

51.5
112.4

51.1
105.2

52.6
106.2

55.1
112.9

46.0
111.1

47.2
115.3

52.9
116.9

53.6
112.5

51.
114,

53.3
121.4

45.0
116.4

50.1
102.7

106.9
103.9
117.1

108.9
104.2
117.1

107.6
103.7

105.9

105.4
102.4

104.7

104.5

104.7

100.6
111.4

92.4
97.3

93.0
97.8

96.2

113.7
92.4
96.6

101.3
112.4
90.9

100.2

116.2
92.7
97.4

106.7
104.2
113.6
92.5
100.4

95.9

89.7
95.6

89.3
94.6

104.4
99.6
112.7
68.6
93.4

104.5
99.6
114.0
67.7
92.4

104.6
99.8
115.1
67.0
92.1

130.4
126.0
108.1

129.3
125.6
112.0

124.6
124.0
110.6

118.9
119.5
105.6

118.5
120.5
112.0

117.6
119.5
126.8

119.5
122.3
136.1

121.2
120.1
132.5

124.5
119.9
129.4

124.4
121.1
130.1

125.8
131.2

133.8

97.5

103.1
106.7

106.2
113.3
100.9
106.9

105.2
113.5

110.7
110.6
109.7
113.4

105.4
105.5
107.7

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

101.2
69.5

101.8
66.6

162.6
60.0
103.5

100.5
72.3
168.1
58.6
103.6

101.9
69.3
180.9
60.7

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

100.0
78.2

100.6

162.2
70.6
95.2

99.6
82.3
162.4
66.9
96.0

141.1

AUG.

SEP.

106.3
152.3
104.0
117.9

114.1
156.8
193.0
123.8

.03 54.5 4 6 . 9
.67 106.5 106.5
4.42
3.63 108.4 109.6
2.95 104.4 104.8
1.06 115.5 117.7
.33) 93.6 9 3 . 0
1.57 99.2 9 8 . 5
• 67 125.9 130.8
.29 123.3 126.5
.51 104.2 107.8
8.Bl
1.16
.39
.54
.22

103.4 9 7 . 9
105.0 9 4 . 4
101.5 9 7 . 2
105.0 105.7

100.4
95.3
98.0

99.3

102.7

100.4
70.7

102.9
115.6
93.1

98.7

106.5

APR.

99.5

JULY

111.8

202
2021
2022
2023
2024

1.14 99.9 9 8 . 8
• 04 75.0 6 4 . 3
.07 152.4 152.1
• 11 63.5 6 1 . 2
.13 101.5 9 7 . 2

143.0
62.7
103.7

CANNEO AND FROZEN FOODS 203
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
204
FLOUR I CORN MILL. 2041,6

1.19 133.3 133.1
• 96 135.1 134.7
.28 101.5 9 6 . 6

129.5
136.0
109.8

131.5
135.7

135.4
139.4
100.5

134.4
142.6
108.3

142.7
139.6
99.4

142.2
139.4
104.3

139.5
137.6
107.7

143.6
131.2

94.7

92.3

130.6
90.0

137.1
133.5
100.2

133.8
131.6
92.6

137.7
133.2
95.5

BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY

1.16 117.0 120.0
.22 119.8 117.3
119.3
.41 115

119.4
129.7
123.0

117.7
112.6
116.6

120.1
113.3
129.0

115.0
123.6
119.2

111.6
111.5
106.5

113.0
147.5
115.4

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

114.9
123.7
123.4

149.1
132.5
169.6
110.3
171.4

151.0
135.0
174.4
115.2
172.1

148.7
131.8
194.6
114.4
167.7

151.4
132.5
195.9
115.6
172.4

149.7
135.4
169.3
115.6
169.4

155.1
140.7
179.4
126.7
172.3

150.8
134.9
164.2
117.2
171.9

151.7
130.4
184.7
127.2
172.0

148.1
121.9
171.9
122.2
172.9

152
134
185
121
173

154.6
138.0
203.5
110.3
176.5

154.1
136.3
183.7
115.2
176.8

^
110,
180,

MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS
209
FATS AND OILS
2091-4.6
COFFEE* MISC FOOD 2095.7-9

.99 119.0 117.0
.32 110.6 105.4
.67 123.0 122.7

118.1
101.0
126.3

120.5
114.2
123.3

123.0
119.0
124.9

121.7
114.6
125.1

123.5
123.4
123.5

128.1
120.3
131.6

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

21
211
212

.67
.54 111.9 111.7
.07 137
128.8

111.
127.

115*8
128.4

119.8
127.4

111.2
108.1

115.9
115.7

116.3
115.9

117.7
121.6

107.1
106.9

114.0
102.2

111.2
106.6

100.1
140.0

104.3
117.5

22
221.4
222
223

2.69
.61 87.5 8 7 . 5
.30 171.0 170.5
.14 71.8 71.9

86.1
170.0
72.S

65.5
180.9

94.2

87.3

177.9

186.6

82.9

69.3

65.2

62.7

225
2251.2
2253-9

• 63 164
163.5
.21 164.7 166.9
.42 164.3 161.8

163.8
161.7
164.8

167.0
159.3
171.1

166.3
159.6
169.8

168.6
165.7
170.2

226
227
228.9

.24 94.7 104.7
.20 186.3 186.4
.58 112.6 110.8

104.6
189.9
113.2

100.7
190.8
112.8

101.6
190.6
114.8

23
APPAREL PROOUCTS
MEN'S OUTERWEAR
MEN'S SUITS ANO COATS 231
MEN'S FUHNISHINGS
232
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
MISC. APP i ALLIED GDS 234-9

3.33
1.07
.34
.70
1.06 110.1 116.4
1.21 111.6 112.3

119.2
113.4

111.
113.

LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING ANO LUMBER
241.2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243*4.9
MILLWORK AND PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD.PREFAB PROD 2432.3

1.65
.83
.59
.83
.50
.29

116.6
111.6
139.4
131.4
140.1

122.1
120.0
135.0
126.2
128.3

FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
251
FIXTURES. OFF. FURN. 252.*»9

1.38
.88 141.6 145.8
.43 101.0 100.6

145.3
102.8

DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FROZEN DESSERTS

BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
MINES AND BRANOY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS

TOBACCO PROOUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
COTTON FABRICS
MAN-MADE FABRICS
WOOL FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
HOSIERY
KNIT GARMENTS
FABRIC FINISHING
CARPETING
YARN 4 MISC.TEXTILES




205
206
207
208
2082.3
2084
2085
2086.7

1.59
.53
.07
.24
.75

146.5
128.0
179.3
113.5
167

116.3
111.4
139.4
133.1
137.0

99.4
72.3

OCT.

85.3

173.5

99.3
70.7
149.0
61.5

101.9

176.9
60.0

102.6

181.9
57.5
107.5

107.5

165.4
58.6

177.7

181.9

55.8

56.8

181.2
52.2

87.6

170.1
51.5

79.4
170.5
52.4

160.5
132.6
174.6

183.2
57.4
163.1
148.1
170.7

173.0
162.2
178.5

170.3
148.8
180.9

166.6
139.4
180.0

174.8
172.3
176.0

160.5
139.2
171.4

167.2
144.7
178.5

95.8
193.9
111.8

98.6
196.4
113.0

96.2
195.9
112.0

96.4
195.3
112.7

102.9
191.0
108.2

101.9
191.5
107.5

96.6
198.0
105.4

88.8
194.0
102.1

97.8
194.5
100.5

112.2
114.4

118.8
112.8

112.5

113.8

112.1

111.3

113.9

110.7

107.6

108.9

114.4
108.2
139.3
132.6
133.5

116.5
111.2
139.5
131.4
131.7

121.6
112.3
135.6
126.0
125.7

113.8
98.0
136.8
126.1
125.3

122.2
109.2
133.5
120.3
123.6

122.4
112.0
132.7
120.5
125.9

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

113.5
102.8
129.7
11*.7
122.9

144.7
102.4

144.0
101.3

141.9
97.8

145.3
98.1

144.4
98.9

145.8
97.7

147.8
97.4

149.3
96.2

150.8
97.4

148.3
100.3

145.8
96.4

89.7

89.2

85.0

87.3

83.3

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INOIVIOUAL SERIES
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PULP AND PAPER
tfOOO PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARO

SIC
CODE
26
261-3
261
262
263

1973

1974

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

OEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

3.18
1.40
.51
.54
• 35

132.5
131.4
129.9
138.1

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
140.8

131.6
132.1
126.9
138.2

130.4
129.7
126.0
138.5

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
146.5

132.8

CONVERTED PAPER
264
.90
SANITARY PAPER PROO. 2647 [ *1B
• 84
PAPERBOARO CONTAINERS
265
• 04
BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 266

135.7
127.3
139.3
151.1

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

135.9
120.1
146.1
151.3

136.3
122.4
144.4
152.2

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

138.7
128.9
143.8

NEWSPAPERS
271
PERIOO.tBKS.tCARDS
272*3*7
JOB PRINTING
274-6.8.9

4.74
1.42 111.2 113.1
1.36 127.3 131.6
1.96 105.5 107.2

105.9
129.9
106.6

105.3
128.3
105.3

104.5
130.1
105.8

106.4
124.7
106.3

110.5
124.7
100.9

108.2
125.0
104.3

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
138.5
103.2

CHEHiCA.L,S ANQ PRQDUCTS
28
CHEMICALS 1 SYN. MAT. 281.2
BASIC CHEMICALS
281
ALKALIES 1 CHLORINE 2812

7.86
3.81 162.2 165.6
2.55 136.2 140.5
• 13 120.7 120.5

163.9
139.2
118.3

165.2
138.9
121.6

165.9
138.9
122.5

164.9
137.3
118.7

168.1
142.6
123.5

167.5
141.3
122.4

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

171.8
143.4
122.5

GASEStCOAL TAR* ETC. 1)
BASIC ORG. CHEM.
2818
2819
INORG. CHEM. NEC

.48 156.8 160.9
1.18 143.9 148.9
.76 113.7 118.1

153.7
149.9
117.0

156.0
148.3
116.3

161.5
146.8
115.4

163.3
145.9
110.5

173.2
150.1
115.1

165.2
152.9
111.3

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

155.0
116.8

1.26
.55
• 13
.58

214.9
213.3
135.6
234.5

216.6
209.9
137.3
240.9

214.2
215.7
132.4
231.6

218.2
213.5
139.5
240.7

220.4
214.4
133.0
246.1

220.4
223.3
136.2
236.7

219.7
218.5
138.2
239.6

220.9
223.6
137.5
237.6

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
260.5

256.8

4.05
1.33
1.31
.73

139.0
186.8
119.2
121.1

137.5
190.5
112.6
106.3

139.8
193.6
114.4
108.3

141.1
188.4
124.9
128.0

140.5
193.2
118.4
120.4

144.2
196.3
120.9
123.4

144.2
194.2
122.7
125.0

142.7
189.5
124.6
127.3

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

139.4
191.9
111.7
91.6

144.2
196.6
122.8
112.1

• 4 4 118.9 114.1
.41 106.6 107.1

118.2
105.4

113.4
107.0

114.3
106.7

131.9
104.7

135.2
101.5

129.5
104.2

129.8
109.9

130.6
110.4

126.8
109.6

128.6
111.2

121.4
113.6

123.0
110.9

1.80
1.65 125.1 126.4
.85 132.0 134.9
.29 128.4 128.9

124.4
130.0
131.1

128.8
134.8
134.4

125.0
128.8
134.1

119.7
119.2
138.2

117.1
119.0
126.5

113.8
122.6
103.4

114.3
124.8
98.3

124.3
135.1
117.2

125.4
132.3
129.0

125.0
133.0
124.8

125.6
133.5
126.3

124.7
132.9
122.5

.05 128.4 133.0
.18 97.5 96.9
.15 105.3 99.4

129.8
96.5
102.6

147.5
96.8
104.7

134.9
96.9
109.7

129.9
92.1
106.6

115.7
89.9
112.1

108.3
84.0
110.0

108.6
85.4
112.3

132.0
90.7
110.9

150.7
94.9
108.5

158.0
88.2
111.7

156.7

162.4

RUBBER l PLASTICS PROD.
30
TIRES
301
RUB. PROD. EX. TIRES 302.3.6
PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC
307

2.26
.60 138.7 126.2
.66 124.7 125.1
.99 205.1 213.0

137.0
123.3
205.9

136.6
123.3
211.6

141.1
125.0
213.9

139.9
125.7
212.4

140.8
122.5
215.7

134.5
121.9
212.1

147.7
119.4
214.6

139.0
118.3
214.9

140.0
120.7
218.8

147.3
122.4
217.2

150.2
121.2
217.2

141.7
122.4
217.4

LEATHER ANO PROOUCTS
31
LEATHER ANO BELTING
311.2
PERS. LEATHER GDS. 313.5-7.9
SHOES
314

.88
.12 57.3 58.7
.22 102.9 102.4
.54 81.6 79.2

56.8
106.6
83.5

51.9
105.2
80.2

51.5
108.6
84.6

55.1
109.3
79.6

52.6
103.5
73.2

55.7
105.6
80.5

55.6
108.2
82.4

50.6
111.0
71.5

50.8
112.1
76.6

54.1
112.4
72.1

55.2
105.9
60.8

109.6

CLAY. GLASS, i ST. PROD. 32
FLAT GLASS AND PROD.
321.3
PRESSED ANO BLOMN GLASS 322
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221

2.79
.27 146.2 150.3
.50 125.1 119.5
.28 123.0 115.2

145.7
120.7
118.9

150.6
122.3
119.6

148.0
122.8
118.3

128.7
123.2
124.1

129.5
133.6
135.9

127.9
124.7
120.8

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
126.0
122.8

CEMENT
324
STRUCTURAL CLAY PROOUCTS 325
BRICK
3251
CONCRETE.MISC CLAY MFR 326-9

.27
.20
.08
1.55

124.9
114.1
115.9
131.3

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
114.4
118.2
135.1

122.5
112.4
109.6
131.4

125.6
120.8
127.2
133.9

130.8
114.9
114.9
132.8

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
111.8
109.0
132.6

108.8
112.5
107.0
133.3

PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON & STEEL. SUBTOTAL 331.2
BASIC STEELS, MILL PROD 331
BASIC IRON AND STEEL
PIG IRON
RAW STEEL
COKE AND PROOUCTS

6.61
4.23
3.35
1.34
.46
.72
.16

122.8
116.3
115.5
120.6
99.5

127.6
117.3
120.6
125.7
104.7

135.4
117.8
123.1
131.4
103.6

129.6
118.8
124.2
131.2
104.2

135.3
118.3
126.0
132.3
103.8

137.9
117.9
120.1
130.2
103.0

123.8
116.8
116.5
121.6
102.2

117.0
116.7
111.9
114.5
100.4

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
115.4
108.7
116.6
96.0

124.5
115.3
117.1
128.5
99.9

124.9
114.1
114.1
126.0
101.6

STEEL MILL PROOUCTS
CONSUMER OUR. STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL

2.01 127.2 131.4
.31 134.2 145.1
.51 105.7 112.3

142.2
159.6
121.6

132.2
140.3
114.5

141.0
146.0
121.3

147.5
139.9
125.2

128.1
105.4
100.7

120.4
90.8
96.8

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

CONSTHUCTION STEEL
CAN fc CLOSURE STEEL
MISC. STEEL

.41 106.5 111.2
.13 102.0 92.0
.65 158.8 160.6

121.4
106.5
170.4

114.1
98.8
160.7

121.3
108.6
172.5

126.5
124.9
186.7

118.8
115.4
168.9

102.8
128.3
162.8

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

IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 332

.86 117.5 119.3

130.5

105.4

112.6

128.7

124.7

112.2

119.9

114.6

109.8

104.3

113.1

117.4

PRINTING ANO P U B L I S H ^

27

SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
282
PLASTICS MATERIALS 2821
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
2822
MAN-MAOE FIBERS
2823,4
CHEMICAL PROOUCTS
283-7*9
DRUGS ANO MEDICINES
283
SOAPS AND TOILETRIES
284
SOAP i MEL. PROD. 2841-3
PAINTS
285
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 287
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING
AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE
DISTILLATE FUEL OIL

29
291.9

RESIDUAL FUEL OIL
AVIATION FUEL I KEROS.
LUBRICANTS

1)

1 1967
PRO- 1973
POR- AVG.
TION

2813.5.6




127.6
139.2

INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

1967 « 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

PRIMARY METALS

(CONTD)

SIC
CODE

1967
PRO- 1973
POR- AVG.
TION)

1973
AUG.

1974
SEP.

OEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

JUNE

33

NONFERROUS METALS• SUBT. 1)
PRIMARY NONF. METALS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONOARY NONF. METALS 334
NONFERROUS PROOUCTS
335t6
NONFERROUS MILL PROD 335
COPPER MILL PROD
ALUMINUM MILL PROD
NONFERROUS CASTINGS
336

136.5
139.5
160.5
138.5
125.8

137.5
142.7
170.4
137.2
135.4

136.5
141.0
162.2
138.5
128.4

141.1
142.6
166.4
140.6
121.4

140.1
136.8
150.0
141.4
127.9

141.3
138.0
146.9
144.9
121.2

137.0
140.5
149.9
145.1
126.4

135.3
140.8
142.9
146.5
131.9

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
116.9

132.5
133.5
114.3
151.2
124.6

128.4
130.8
95.9
151.1

1.45 143.9
1.09 156.2
• 48 133.6
• 61 173.8
• 35 106.1

140.2
152.9
126.4
173.7
100.9

143.0
153.5
128.5
173.0
111.0

151.8
167.1
139.0
189.3
104.6

151.3
164.7
139.9
184.1
110.2

149.7
165.8
133.2
191.3
100.2

145.1
161.1
123.4
190.6
94.8

139.3
154.6
122.7
179.6
91.9

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

140.6
155.6
136.6
170.3
93.9

139.8
155.2
113.8

128.1
139.1
63.5

2.38
.47
• 10
.27
• 09

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34
METAL CANS
341
HOME.tPLUMB..STRUC.MET 342-4
OTHER FABRIC. MET PROO 345-9

5.93
• 38 136.6 140.6
2.66 137.6 138.5
2.89 123.1 123.2

141.6
139.9
122.3

141.7
139.3
124.6

146.1
140.5
125.9

143.7
137.6
124.4

141.7
138.0
124.5

142.6
139.0
123.2

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
142.9
125.2

143.4
143.3
124.6

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
E N G ! N E ANO FARM EQUIP. 351.2
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION I ALLIED EO 353
TRACKLAYIN8 TRACTORS

9.17
1.19
.19
1.36
.17

137.8
101.3
127.8
128.9

139.2
101.6
133.6
161.1

142.
112.
131.
140.

141.7
64.8
130.4
121.5

145.5
106.3
130.3
106.5

147.9
101.2
137.5
157.2

146.8
105.2
132.5
117.7

141.8
100.8
134.1
122.3

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
118.4

147.9
114.0
145.6
161.1

METALM0RKIN6 MACHINERY
354
SPECIAL. OENL. EQ.
355.6
2)
OFFICE. SERV. MISC MACH

1.67 103.3
2.31 120.7
2.64 135.3

107.3
123.8
139.7

105.6
124.1
138.6

106.6
122.5
139.0

106.3
126.7
139.3

106.8
126.0
136.2

110.7
125.9
139.1

111.8
126.8
138.7

114.1
127.1
137.7

114.6
127.5
141.5

117.6
130.6
143.9

115.4
129.6
144.6

115.0
128.6
147.9

117.1
132.2
146.7

ELECTRIC*! HA.CrUN.ERY

MAJOR ELECT. EQ.l PTS. 361.2
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
363
COOKING STOVES
3631

8.22
1.77 135.1
• 84 160.7
• 08 147.8

139.5
151.7
125.0

139.0
171.7
146.5

138.1
163.6
129.8

139.9
165.9
131.0

138.1
169.2
147.7

135.4
166.4
120.2

134.7
153.3
119.0

131.1
155.1
115.5

131.8
148.4
119.0

134.1
154.6
126.2

133.3
160.9
135.7

136.6
160.1
117.9

139.9
169.0
136.9

REFRIGERATION APPL.
3632
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
3633
MISC. APPLIANCES
3634-6.9

• 26 153.6
.14 148.7
.37 173.0

137.3
158.8
165.0

168.5
152.2
186.8

168.6
146.5
173.6

180.7
130.1
176.5

197.4
123.6
171.5

192.3
131.5
171.8

138.9
142.5
174.7

134.5
143.4
162.9

122.0
143.3
175.4

132.9
152.6
176.6

139.2
165.4
179.9

151.4
155.8
177.2

175.6
143.4
181.4

LIGHTING 6 MISC ELECT PR. 3)
TV TUBES
3671-3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3674,9
STORAGE BATTERY,REPL. 3691

2.71 137.9
.31 60.3
1.17 138.1
• 09 157.7

138.4
60.3
142.6
156.1

139.9
52.8
143.2
158.8

140.5
47.6
144.4
153.1

144.6
59.5
149.5
157.2

143.6
60.0
150.8
156.6

138.9
48.5
149.2
159.3

139.4
50.5
153.5
160.8

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

136.5
37.1
149.6
138.2

138.6
49.6
149.^
150.^

RADIO AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

365
366

• 52
2.37

101.1

100.3

101.5

100.8

100.7

100.7

101.4

101.6

101.2

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

9.29
4.56
1.87
.47
.09
2.13

125.4
189.1
157.7
137.0

103.9
175.7
145.4
144.4

118.4
181.1
132.3
136.8

122.5
180.0
159.9
136.0

124.8
190.8
162.1
136.5

106.2
190.5
190.5
123.3

90.0
176.6
185.1
115.5

86.4
169.1
173.4
113.3

86.3
170.7
172.3
115.2

97.7
173.8
170.3
117.9

100.
175,
163.
122.

99.6
171.8
183.7
117.2

101.5
169.6
175.0
117.2

103.1
151.2
207.5
119.9

AIRCRAFT ANO PARTS
372
SHIPS AND BOATS
373
RAIL V MISC TRANS EQ 374.5*9
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
374
MOBILE HOMES
379

3.69 69.1
.56 106.3
.48 145.5
.25 69.7
.18 240.8

69.4
108.8
134.9
67.3
217.2

70.0
107.9
131.3
69.3
205.6

70.4
111.8
128.8
81.5
182.9

70.9
111.3
142.5
90.1
208.9

71.7
112.5
132.8
80.6
199.3

69.8
105.5
133.8
94.5
186.8

71.0
109.3
114.9
58.3
186.7

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
63.0
193.8

71.2
110.7
121.6
89.0
156.2

72.3
112.7
118.6

INSTRUMENTS
38
EQUIPMENT INSTR.l PTS. 381-4
CONSUMER INSTR. PROO. 385-7

2.07
1.09 137.0
.98 139.9

140.5
140.3

140.8
140.8

141.2
142.0

142.4
146.6

141.9
146.1

140.6
141.5

143.4
143.5

143.4
143.1

143.1
143.9

145.5
145.1

148.6
143.4

146.6
145.1

150.0
141.9

MISC. MANUFACTURES
39
MISC. CONS. GOODS
391.3.4,6
MISC. BUS. SUPPLIES
39b.9

1.52
• 87 140.4
.65 147.1

139.4
146.3

142.3
147.0

139.0
147.4

142.1
150.7

139.
148.

144.7
148.0

142.0
148.9

143.0
149.9

140.8
147.9

142.6
150.5

142.0
149.2

147.0
151.3

141.1
149.9

ELECTRIC UTILITIES
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY

3.90]
1.63 170.3

174.1

175.3

176.4

171.0

161.4

157.0

161.1

166.9

165.0

167.5

170.0

172.9

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

2.27
.99
.97
.03
1.28

156.4
144.1
145.5
96.5
165.8

158.0
146.1
147.1
107.4
167.3

157.5
147.6
148.0
133.9
164.9

158.1
145.7
146.4
117.4
167.5

151.4
141.9
143.0
104.2
158.7

150.2
138.8
139.8
102.9
156.9

150.1
141.1
142.2
103.8
156.9

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

GAS UTILITIES
RESIDENTIAL GAS

1.17 124.2
.62 122.2

36

NONRESIDENTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER GAS

1) 333-6.9
2) 357-9
3) 364.7,9




.55
.35
.20

98.9

154.5
142.5
143.5
107.6
163.8

126.5
113.4
149.3

99.2

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
„1***1

w*A

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
iNOEXESt
C\J
SUMMARY GROUPINGS

(feO

l»J

o

GROSS VALUES IN BILLIONS
OF 1963 DOLLARS* ANNUAL RATES

1967-100
1974

1973

I

1

449.2
346.1
240.4

449.5
345.2
238.5

452.8
349.9
241.1

444,0
341.5
232.3

448.2
345.9
235.5

445.9
344.8
234.3

130.1
114.5
139.0

74.6
35.5
39.1

72.3
32.5
39.8

71.3
31.9
39.0

64.4
26.0
38.4

67.7
28.4
39.3

67.3
28.2
39.1

128.4
107.4
133.9
125.9

128.9

165.8
23.7
142.2
62.8

166.2
24.3
141.9
64.1

169.7
24.3
145.5
63.6

168.0
23.5
144.5
61.9

167.8
22.3
145.3
61.6

167.0

134.7
124.3

109.9
127.2
126.2
128.5
81.1

111.4
129.5
128.7
130.2
81.5

111.9
129.3
129.9
128.6
83.1

105.7
74.4
33.6
40.8
31.3

106.8
75.4
34.5
41.0
31.4

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

110.5
78.0
36.5
41.5
32.5

130.3
133.0
128.0

128.8
131.3
127.1

129.2
130.4
128.2

127.9
127.6
128.2

103.2
48.5
54.7

104.3
48.8
55.5

103.1
48.3
54.8

102.5
47.8
54.7

102.2
47.6
54.6

101.0
46.5
54.7

131.0
131.9
130.4
127.2

131.1
132.6
130.0
125.0

129.0
128.1
131.3
122.2

128.9
127.7
131.4
124.7

128.8
128.3
130.4
126.0

124.8
121.8
129.0

126.3
123.2
130.7

126.7
123.7
131.0

124.8
120.3
131.3

125.4
121.6
130.7

125.1
121.2
136.7

127.3
109.2
149.9

130.8
111.4
155.1

129.7
111.2
152.8

126.5
111.3
145.8

128.0
110.8
149.5

128.6
109.1
153.0

IV

II

III

126.7
124.1
122.0
132.1

127.0
124.5
123.0
132.5

124.9
122.7
121.0
128.7

125.5
123.5
121.9
129.5

125.4
123.3
122.1
129.3

DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PROOUCTS
HOME GOODS

141.3
142.3
140.7

138.2
130.9
142.3

136.8
128.6
140.2

127.7
107. S
139.1

132.4
115.7
141.9

NONDURABLE CONSUMER 600DS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
(HOME GOOOS AND CLOTHING)

127.7
114.9
131.2
128.8

129.8
117.2
133.1
130.7

130.8
118.1
134.2
130.8

129.1
114.3
133.0
127.6

105.7
121.1
118.8
123.8
79.9

107.8
124.5
122.4
126.8
80.2

109.7
127.0
125.0
129.2
80.9

130.6
132.6
128.4

131.9
134.9
130.1

MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
FUEL AND PO-ER. INDUSTRIAL

128.3
128.6
128.9
123.4

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
MINING ANO UTILITIES
MININ6
UTILITIES

EOUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIALt TRANSIT* FARM EQ.
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS

I

IV

III

II

1

1974

III

II
124.8
122.9
120.7
131.5

TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTSt TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS

1973

11

III

144.6
61.5

GROSS VALUES IN BILLIONS
OF 1963 DOLLARS* ANNUAL RATES
MAJOR MARKET
GROUPINGS
PROOUCTS. TOTAL
FINAL PROOUCTS
CONSUMER GOOOS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOOOS

1963
DOLLARS

1973
SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

1974
JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

449.8 449.8
346.1 346.2
239.7 239.0

452.4
349.8
241.7

456.9
353.2
243.7

449.1
346.9
237.8

445.6
342.3
233.5

442.4
339.9
230.6

444.0
342.3
232.8

445.3
342.8
233.8

449.4
347.3
235.9

449.7
347.7
236.6

447.4
346.6
235.3

445.7
344.1
234.9

444.6
343.7
232.8

72.7
32.2
40.5

72.1
32.7
39.4

72.6
33.4
39.2

69.1
29.6
38.4

( 64.7
26.2
38.6

63.8
25.7
38.1

64.7
26.1
38.6

66.9
27.9
38.9

67.9
28.5
39.5

68.3
28.7
39.6

67.5
28.3
39.2

68.0
28.6
39.4

66.5
27.7
38.8

166.9 166.3
24.0 24.4
142.9 141.9
62.7 64.9

169.6
24.1
145.5
63.4

170.9
24.2
146.8
63.4

168.6
24.6
144.1
64,4

168.9
23.8
145.0
62.4

166.9
23.5
143.5
61.6

168.3
23.1
145.1
61.6

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
22.8
144.9
61.9

167.0

166.4

144.8
61.6

144.2
60.9

65.3
40.1
20.3
19.8
25.2

106.4 107.3
75.0 76.0
33.8 34.7
41.1 41.4
31.5 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
35.2
41.7
32.1

108.9
77.1
35.1
42.0
31.8

109.1
77.4
35.6
41.7
31.7

109.4
77.6
35.6
42.0
31.7

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

111.4
79.1
36.2
42.9
32.3

109.4
76.8
36.8
40.0
32.5

110.7
77.9
36.5
41.5
32.8

64.9
31.4
33.5

103.7 103.5
48.6 49.0
55.1 54.5

103.1
48.8
54.3

103.6
48.5
55.2

102.5
47.6
54.9

103.1
48.4
54.6

102.6
47.8
54.8

101.9
47.3
54.6

102.5
47.8
54.6

102.2
47.7
54.5

102.0
47.3
54.7

100.8
46.7
54.7

101.6
46.6
54.9

100.6
46.3

286.3
221.4
156.3
44.5
24.1
20.5

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOS 111.8
CLOTHING
18.1
CONSUMER STAPLES
93.7
(HOME GOODS i CLOTHING) 38.6
EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COM*L*TRANSIT*FARM EQ
DEFENSE i SPACE EQUIP.
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PROD.




1973
AVG.

72.8
34.0
38.8

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
TOTAL INOEX

1967
PRO- 1973| 1973
POR- AVG
TION!
SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

0 0 . 0 0 125.6] 131.0

130.4

127.9

122.7

122.2

124.9

126.2

125.4

123.4!
121.3
131.7
106.7]

1974
APR.

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

126.5

129.7

122.4

125.9

129.7

PROOUCTSt TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER OOOOS
EQUIPMENT

62.21
48.94
28.53]
20.42

130.6
128.6
141.8
110.3

129.1
127.2
139.2
110.3

125.4
123.4
132.8
110.2

118.8
116.8
122.8
108.4

118.9
118.1
125.2
108.2

121.7
120,6
127.9
110.3

123.1
121.6
129.0
111.3

122.0
119.9
127*2
109.8

123.2
121.2
127.7
112.0

127.9
126.1
134.3
114.6

121.9
120.1
126.9
110.7

125.1
122.8
132.4
109.6

129.3
128.0
138.2
113.9

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

13.27 131.0 137.6
37.79 129.31 131.8

136.2
132.5

132.8
132.0

126.0
129.0

122.0
127.5

125.7
130.1

128.4
131.3

129.9
130.9

130.8
131.9

134,2
132.7

128.4
123.1

133.3
127.2

134.0
130.6

138.91
136.6|
125
158.2]

149.6
146.6
140.3
158.6

142.7
140.2
135.4
149.4

122.9
102.6

125.6

129.1
111.2

130.6

83.4
139.4

93.2
136.9

95.0

142.2

94.9

1.48.3

131.1
118.4
103.6
147.0

132.5
119.8
106.8
144.7

138.6
126.1
111.1
154.9

120.6
100.1
80.1
138.5

123.6
95.8
69.1

137.1
121.5
107.3
148.7

135.4
137.6
154.4

139.2
139.5
155.9

140.5
141.2
158.1

138.2
134.0
155.3

139.8
134.3
153.7

145.7
142.5
165.2

132.1
124.5
148.4

140.1
121.5
127.5
158.2
141.3

CONSUMER QOOUS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PROOUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS 1 ALLIED GOODS

7.86
2.84
1.87
.97

146.2
136.6
121.9
164.9

108.2

113.2

147.1

140.1 151.7
144.6! 161.6
157.8 168.7
119.8

151.3
165.5
176.5

144.1
143.4
155.6

134.4
124.8
137.4

1.08 149.8 159.1
2.53 133.5 143.0

156.2
141.2

156.2
139.4

151.2
132.6

152.3
126.9

158.8
130.7

156.1
132.5

156.6
132.7

153.5
136.9

160.3
141.4

136.2
134.7

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
20.66 129.0 140.1
CLOTHING
4.32 116.2 124.3
CONSUMER STAPLES
144.3
16.34 132
CONSUMER FOODS AND TOBACCO 8.37 122.1 133.2

135.2
121.5
138.8
130.0

129.1
115.0
132.8
125.7

122.6
108.3
126.6
116.6

125.0
109.7
129.0
119.8

127.4
117.8
129.9
121.2

128.4
118.4
131.0
123.1

125.7
113.1
129.1
121.8

125.8
108.1
130.5
124.3

132.7
114.9
137.4
129.2

129.4
97.2

137.9
124.5

142.3
131.5

145.7
136.9

156.0
166.4
132.1
161.4
177.5

146.0
164.9
126.5
147.0
154.9

140.3
154.7
122.7
138.9
144.4

137.0
145.7
114.4
142.9
151.4

138.6
146.3
112.7
145.6
158.7

139.1
152.6
116.7
141.2
154.2

139.2
157.9
115.9
137.7
149.8

136.7
156.3
116.2
131.8
136.6

137.2
158.1
121.1
130.0
132.4

146.1
166.2
127.4
141.0
147.1

152.0
157.7
132.7
158.3
172.3

153.7
157.3
135.3
161.3

155.0

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
12.74 122.6 128.6
6.78 120.1 126.1
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING AND MINING EQUIP. 1.46 120.4 128.3
3.65 113.0 118.6
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
1.47 138.4 143.7
POWER EQUIPMENT

128.5
126.0
126.7
116.5
145.1

127.5
125.3
127.0
119.0
140.1

123.5
123.3
126.3
116.4
136.2

124.3
122.7
124.6
116.9
136.1

128.1
127.5
132.9
121.6
137.0

129.3
128.7
133.6
123.5
137.3

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

126.3
126.7
130.6
119.4
141.7

126.1
130.2
136.9
124.2
139.4

132^.

125.5 131.5
135.0 144.7
109.7 108.0
125.1 136.3

131.3
141.8
115.5
126.5

130.0
140.6
114.4
124.1

123.8
134.7
105.0
125.8

126.2
133.5
112.8
129.8

128.8
137.6
112.2
135.2

129.9
136.9
114.1
142.7

128.6
138.0
110.0
139.1

131.9
141.5
112.4
142.6

137.2
149.1
114.5
146.6

130.1
147.3
104.8
121.0

121.5
137.3
95.8
120.1

131.2
142.4
109.1

79.9
79.0

80.1
79.0

81.6
80.2

83.4
81.9

81.4
80.8

80.8
ttO.l

81.3
80.8

80.0
79.7

82.0
81.4

82,
81,

81.4
60.8

82.1
81.4

83.8
82.7

5.93 133.8 139.8
7.33 128.7 135.9

140.1
133.0

136.4
129.9

128.9
123.7

123.7
120.6

126.9
123.1

132.1
125.5

134.9
125.8

136.3
126.3

138.0
131.2

127.4
129.3

132.9
133.7

HOME GOODS
APPLIANCES, TVt HOME AUDIO
APPLIANCES ANO A/C
TV ANO HOME AUDIO
CARPETING ANO FURNITURE
MISC. HOME GOODS

NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROU.
CONSUME* PAPER PRODUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL I LIGHTING
RESIDENTIAL UTILITIcS

5.02
1.41
.92
• 49

7.97
2.64
1.91
3.42
2.25

143.2]
153.3
121.3
147.5]
157.0

145.9

144.2
138.7

EQUIPMENT

COMMERCIALt TRANSIT* FARM EQ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
MILITARY PRODUCTS

5.97
3.30
2.00
.67
7.67
5.1b

80.4
80.5

144.1

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIAL*
20.91
4.75
5.41
10.75

130.0
127.6
119.3
136.5

133.4
128.7
123.3
140.6

132.9
129.9
122.3
139.6

132.6
130.1
124.7
137.7

130.4
124.1
126.0
135.4

126.8
115.8
123.0
133.6

129.2
112.7
124.4
139.0

131.1
113.7
125.9
141.5

130.6
113.4
123.9
141.6

132.3
117.6
125.0
142.5

133.8
116.6
128.6
144.0

122.8
107.1
122.9
129.7

126.0
112.1
123.2
133.5

131.6
117.2
126.2
140.7

NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
U.00
TEXTILE* PAPER* I CHEM. MAT, 8.56
5.41
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
2.89
FUEL 4 PO*EHt INDUSTRIAL

129.2
139.9
112.2
124.2

130.4
141.8
112.4
127.3

133.1
144.4
115.3
127.2

132.4
144.0
114.0
125.6

127.9 129.3
138.0 :141.0
111.9 110.8
124.b 123.4

132.7
145.0
113.2
124.2

133.3
146.0
113.2
123.5

132.8
146.1
111.6
123.6

132.9
146.2
111.7
124.6

132.7
145.6
112.3
124.3

123.8
133.4
108.7
120.9

129.8
141.7
111.0
123.7

130.0
141.9
111.1
125.8

9.34 129.1 139.1
1.82 139.9 U 2 . 9

137.5
149.6

130.6
141.4

122.3
130.6

123.5
140.1

129.3
146.0

130.3
148.7

126.6
147.3

125.1
144.5

131.5
146.0

116.0
138.0

126.0
145.5

130.2

127.5 127.9

126.9

124.9

122.8

122.8

127.2

132.7

135.2

134.3

DURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
CONSUMER DURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC

SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS
HOME GOODS ANO CLOTHING
CONTAINERS
ENERGYt TOTAL

11.21

130.7 1 137.7

131.8

128.0

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




INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
CODE

1 1967
PROPORTION

1973
AVG.

1973

1974

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

88.55 125.1 130.2
152.33 122.0 125.9
36.22 129.7 136.4

130.2
126.3
135.9

128.0
125.0
132.4

122.1
119.8
125.4

121.5
118.5
125.9

124.7
121.2
129.7

126.0
122.8
130.7

125.8
122.5
130.7

127.0
123.9
131.3

129.7
126.3
134.8

121.1
117.5
126.3

124.0
117.3
133.6

129.2
123.6
137.0

11.45 129.0 137.1
6.38 110.3 112.5
5.07 152.6 168.0

131.2
112.9
154.3

127.3
111.9
146.7

126.8
111.3
146.4

126.9
106.4
150.1

126.1
110.2
146.1

125.1
109.8
144.3

122.7
110.4
138.1

123.8
112.6
137.8

127.5
111.1
148.2

131.8
107.5
162.3

134.1
108.4
166.3

134.5
110.3
165.0

PRIMARY I FABRICATED METALS
PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON I STEEL.SUbTOT 331*2
FABRICATED METAL PROO.
34

12.54
6.61
4.23
5.93

126.7
127.0
121.7
130.5

131.3
129.5
125.6
133.3

130.3
125.9
116.4
135.3

130.3
126.1
120.5
135.0

126.9
128.0
124.5
130.0

127.5
127.0
121.7
126.1

131.0
129.2
121.8
132.9

133.6
133.9
128.0
133.3

132.3
132.8
125.0
131.7

132.7
131.6
125.1
133.9

133.5
132.6
126.8
134.5

121.1
114.2
112.8
128.7

121.4
117.3
115.0
126.1

130.4
128.3
122.9
132.8

MACHINERY ANO ALLIED GOODS
MACHINERY
NONELECTRICAL MACH.
35
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36

32.44
17.40
9.17
8.22

117.3
125.8
125.0
126.8

121.2
133.0
132.2
134.0

122.1
132.0
129.6
134.8

120.9
130.4
129.1
131.8

115.0
126.8
126.7
126.9

114.0
126.4
126.8
125.9

115.8
129.7
132.3
126.7

116.6
130.6
133.3
127.6

116.4
129.2
132.3
125.7

118.7 121.4
130.7 135.1
134.5,
126.4 -32C3C

114.1
127.5
1^2.8
121.7

112.0

118.8
130.7

TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.
37
MOTOR VtHlCLES I PTS. 371
AEROSPACE I MISC TR EO 1)
INSTRUMENTS
38
ORONANCEt PVT. 1 GOVT.
2)

9.29 109.1 108.3
4.56 138.1 135.2
4.73 81.2 82.4
2.07 136.3 147.4
3.69 85.7 83.4

113.7
145.8
82.7
145.4
83.2

112.3
142.6
83.1
144.?
84.4

98.3
115.3
82.0
141.3
86.5

97.0
116.5
78.2
136.7
85.7

97.1
115.6
79.2
138.7
64.5

98.1
115.3
81.5
140.4
85.6

99.9
119.9
80.7
139.3
84.3

103.0
124.1
82.6
144.6
86.3

103.0
123.7
83.1
150.6
86.6

92.8
106.6
79.4
146.7
86.5

89.0
97.7
80.7
149.6
86.8

101.2
119.6
83.5
152.1
88.3

LUMBER* CLAY. ANO GLASS
LUMBER ANO PRODUCTS
24
CLAY, GLASS* STONE PROD. 32

4.44 129.1 134.5
1.65 127.9 134.4
2.79 129.8 134.6

136.1
133.1
137.8

129.3
125.3
131.7

120.5
118.7
121.6

117.6
114.1
119.7

123.3
127.0
121.1

126.8
128.6
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

129.9
126.2
132.1

129.7

FURNITURE ANO MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE ANO FIXTURES
25
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS.
39

2.90 135.1 142.9
1.38 126.1 131.7
1.52 143.2 153.1

140.5
130.1
150.0

140.7
131.7
148.9

133.9
126.1
140.9

131.1
126.8
135.0

136.7
131.9
141.2

137.3
131.5
142.6

136.1
129.2
142.4

135.4
126.1
143.9

140.3
130.3
149.4

129.4
114.4
143.0

139.7
127.3
150.9

142.7

6.90 115.0 121.7
2.69 127.3 133.2
3.33 113.2 121.7
.88 83.7 66.7

120.1
132.8
118.6
87.0

115.8
129.4
113.3
83.5

108.7
119.9
107.4
79.0

111.4
124.4
110.0
77.0

117.6
129.5
115.9
87.2

118.0
132.7
113.9
87.8

113.2
129.1
109.5
78.5

110.7
127.1
105.0
82.1

115.3
135.1
108.0
82.1

96.4
110.1
94.0
63.2

111.0
129.8

114.2

7.92 122.2 127.1
3.16 135.4 133.0
4.74 113.2 123.1

127.9
142.3
lib.2

124.2
138.7
114.4

114.4
125.8
106.8

114.4
135.6
100.1

119.5
141.0
105.0

121.2
143.4
106.3

123.0
142.2
110.1

123.1
136.9
112.5

126.0
139.8
116.8

121.4
128.3
116.8

127.2
135.3
121.7

127.7

154.0
157.3
121.3
168.3

155.1
158.2
124.6
166.6

157.3
161.4
129.2
165.2

149.5
154.8
131.0
145.8

154.0
157.2
131.4
161.3

156.1
161.4
127.6

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
MINING ANO UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES
DURABLE MANUFACTURES

NONDURABLE
TEXTILESf
TEXTILE
APPAREL
LEATHER

^fSo.?

130.0

134. U
119.8—TTC79~

MANUFACTURES

APPAREL* I LEATHER
MILL PRODUCTS
£2
PRODUCTS
23
ANO PRODUCTS
31

[PAPER ANO PRINTING
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PRINTING ANO PUBLISHING

26
dl

CHEMICALS* PETROLEUM* RUBBER
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28
PETROLEUM PROOUCTS
*9
RUBBER I PLAST. PROD.
30

124.0

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

146.5
148.2
117.2
164.0

150.1
152.5
113.9
170.5

151.4
153.6
113.5
174.1

dO
d\

9.48 121.9 131.7
8.81 122.7 132.9
.67 110.7 115.9

129.9
130.5
122.5

126.3
127.0
116.7

118.2
120.6
87.4

120.3
120.9
113.1

121.4
121.9
115.3

121.8
122.7
110.6

120.6
122.2
100.1

123.1
124.2
106.3

128.2
129.6
110.0

122.8
125.3
90.5

129.7
131.2

134.9
136.8

METAL. STONE I EARTH MINERALS
METAL MINING
10
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS 14

1.27 118.1 126.2
.51 130.6 143.4
.76 109.5 114.4

125.3
138.7
116.2

119.2
124.7
115.5

116.8
121.4
113.6

107.8
118.3
100.7

107.8
120.8
98.9

111.7
123.5
103.6

117.0
126.1
110.9

127.5
144.6
115.9

125.8
143.4
113.8

115.8
126.3
108.6

112.7
113.0
112.5

120.2

COAL* OIL* AND GAS
COAL
11*12
OIL ANO GAS EXTRACTION
13

5.11 108.3 109.1
.69 104.4 112.7
4.42 108.9 108.5

109.8
110.1
109.8

110.1
106.4
110.7

109.9
109.7
109.9

108.5
107.5
108.6

110.8
113.0
110.5

109.3
113.2
108.7

106.8
112.3
108.3

108.9
114.6
108.0

107.5
110.0
107.1

105.4
97.8
106.6

107.3
107.2
107.3

107.9
115.3
106.8

3.90 161.1 181.0
1 1.17| 124.2

163.0

153.1

154.0

159.7

154.8

152.4

144.5

144.2

157.3

175.5

FOODS AND TOBACCO
FOODS
TOBACCO PROOUCTS

11.92
7.86
1.80
2.26

76.1

149.3
150.2
127.4
163.8

MINING

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS
372-5*9
19f91PT.




INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 = 100
NOT SEASONALLY

INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

1967
PRO1973
POR- AV6.I
TION!

ADJUSTED

1974

1973
AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC. | JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

Aue.

METAL MINING
10
IRON ORE
101*6
NONFtHROUS ORES
102-5*6*9
COPPEH ORES
lu2
LEAD AND ZINC ORES
103

.51
• 2 4 110.7 132.6

.27 148.8 146.1
.14 179.2 172.0
.03 114.2 119.8

133.4
152.4
183.5
123.1

122.2
153.5
164.9
119.7

97.7
149.1
177.6
114.9

90.8
148.7
177.7
115.2

82.6
150.2
171.5
124.5

84.7
153.1
177.2
128.1

88.2
155.4
181.8
126.7

94.7
154.2
178.7
119.7

132.0
155.7
180.2
117.4

127.3
157.9
164.5
127.7

130.1
122.9
122.7
119.6

109.6
116.2

ANTHRACITE

11

BITUMINOUS COAL

12

.03 54.5 53.3
.67 106.5 113.3

55.5
115.1

55.7
112.4

55.3
108.4

51.7
112.1

45.6
110.0

46.7
115.6

51.5
115.6

51.6
114.8

52.1
117.2

52.0
112.4

37.8
100.3

56.9
109.3

4.42
3.63 108.4 107.8
2.95 104.4 104.2
1.06 115.5 115.5
.33 93.61 93.2
1.57
99.21 98.7

107.0
103.2
115.2
92.4
97.3

107.7
104.3
115.9
92.9
98.7

106.0
103.9
115.6
92.8
98.3

107.1
102.8
115.0
92.6
96.6

106.1
101.4
113.6
91.7
95.0

108.5
104.1
114.8
92.0
99.4

106.0
101.9
114.6
90.8
95.5

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

102.5
98.6
112.6
87.6
91.8

102.8
99.1
112.9
87.2
92.3

.67 125.9 123.7
.29 123.3 124.0
.51 104.2 106.7

123.9
123.5
110.5

122.7
124.6
116.5

126.0
125.9
121.3

126.0
122.6
122.7

126.8
120.5
119.8

128.0
122.6
118.3

124.3
123.5
119.2

122.0
120.3
120.6

120.8
119.9
123.3

119.7
119.5
125.0

118.8
129.2

132.5

20
201

8.81
1.16 103.4 96.8
.39 105.0 95.0
.54 101.5 90.1
• 2 2 105.0 116.6

101.6
104.3
95.6
111.4

112.4
114.2
106.7
123.6

111.4
111.7
109.6
115.5

105.2
106.3
104.4
101.5

111.0
112.8
112.3
104.4

101.1
104.1
105.2
85-7

110.7
113.0
114.2
98.1

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

110.0
114.0
104.4
116.7

202
2021
2022
2U23
2024

1.14
99.9 100.6
.04
75.0 54.5
.07 152.4 148.0

• 11 63.5 59.5
• 13 101.5 120.6

97.8
53.2
130.8
51.1
111.9

95.5
58.5
132.0
47.5
93.0

94.3
58.7
140.8
43.6
82.1

95.4
66.9
155.5
50.9
75.7

96.6
75.1
163.5
51.3
77.9

99.5
73.1
175.2
54.3
93.4

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
106.8

106.6
95.1
195.3
87.3
128.7

104.5
73.1
171.8
78.9
121.4

101.4
69.8
158.0
65.0
119.1

CANNEO AND FROZEN FOODS
203
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
204
FLOUR 6 CORN MILL. 2041*6

1.19 133.3 141.7
.96 135.1 139.8
.28 101.5 101.0

154.0
141.8
114.6

150.0
143.4
101.4

137.0
141.5
99.7

125.0
141.9
106.0

127.3
139.6
101.3

136.1
137.9
106.7

128.5
134.2
104.7

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
138.5
99.9

BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONtHY

1.16 117.0 130.9
• 22 119.8 101.8
.41 115.4 124.3

130.3
118.9
184.9

121.2
147.6
138.2

117.8
158.3
135.8

110.2
155.7
99.8

106.9
127.5
101.1

104.4
121.7
130.3

105.7
119.5
137.3

108.3
101.0
105.6

111.8
115.4
104.1

118.6
127.4
104.1

122.9
95.4
84.2

125.4
107.4
128.6

1.59
.53
.07
.24
.75

160.1
140.1
152.1
108.2
191.6

160.1
133.1
175.6
125.9
188.8

154.1
122.4
224.4
142.0
174.2

145.6
112.2
227.0
133.7
166.4

137.3
112.0
200.0
109.5
158.6

139.4
120.6
182.3
109.1
158.9

136.8
123.4
163.4
107.4
153.5

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

167.6

109.5
202.3

MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS
209
FATS AND OILS
2091-4*6
COFFEE. MISC FOOD 2095*7-9

.99 119.0 112.6
.32 110.6 95.6
.67 123.01 120.6

116.1
95.3
126.0

121.5
119.0
122.6

127.2
127.8
126.9

127.7
123.4
129.6

128.2
133.5
125.6

133.0
129.1
134.8

128.0
126.9
128.5

127.2
119.3
130.6

124.4
119.6
126.7

122.4
115.2
125.8

120.4
114.6
123.1

119.4
103.5
126.9

TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS

21
211
212

.67
.54 111.9 120.9
.07 137.4 140.6

116.3
135.4

124.1
143.3

119.9
130.6

89.2
87.8

118.5
114.5

120.1
122.3

114.3
125.9

104.4
109.4

115.3
104.6

117.4
107.3

93.5
106.4

112.8
128.3

12
221*4
122
123

2.69
.61 87.5 88.1
.30 171.0 172.2
.14 71.8 66.4

84.7
172.3
67.3

88.3
177.1
61.5

88.4
184.2
59.7

88.4
164.4
55.0

89.8
193.5
67.7

93.6
190.3
67.2

93.0
193.0
67.3

86.3
179.3
66.3

69.7
188.1
68.0

85.0
185.0
56.7

72.2
141.5
43.3

80.0
172.2
48.4

225
2251.2
2253-9

.63 164.4 182.8
.21 164.7 175.1
.42 164.3 186.7

179.9
167.5
186.2

175.2
161.8
181.7

160.5
148.3
166.7

145.7
128.1
154.5

139.8
128.5
145.4

154.5
153.1
155.0

167.5
174.2
164.2

167.2
158.5
171.5

169.6
144.4
182.2

191.6
181.4
196.6

161.6
133.9
175.5

187.9
151.8
206.0

226
227
22»*9

.24 94.7 101.7
.20 186.3 198.5
.58 112.6 114.9

103.0
209.6
115.1

105.5
201.5
115.5

103.5
193.9
115.6

91.8
189.8
105.0

99.2
184.8
111.3

101.0
191.4
114.1

102.5
187.3
114.6

106.9
188.3
110.4

105.8
188.8
110.4

99.9
209.1
108.5

170.1
89.6

208.1
104.5

APPAREL PRUOUCTS
23
MEN'S OUTERXEAR
MEN'S SUITS AND COATS 231
MEN«S FUHNIShlNGS
Itt
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
MISC. APP 4 ALLIED GOS 234-9

3.33
1.07
.34
.70
1.06 110.1 117.3
1.21 111.6 122.5

119.4
121.9

118.1
117.7

109.1
114.3

91.7
108.5

104.5

108.6

108.2

106.5

111.4

115.2

108.1

118.8

LUMBER ANO PROOUCTS
24
LOGGING AND LUMBER
241.2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243*4*9
MILLWORK ANO PLYWOOD
243
PLYW0»PREFA8 PROO 243**3

1.65
.63
.59
.83
.50
.29

116.3 i 121.6
111.4 113.9
139.4 144.0
133.1 139.8
137.0 141.4

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
126.6
126.1

109.3
97.9
126.1
113.5
117.4

102.5
90.4
125.7
110.3
117.9

120.5
111.7
133.5
119.7
128. 2

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
128.0
131.3

124.4
114.0
137.9
126.4
124.4

110.5
95.4
128.4
114.3
112.1

118.5

FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
25
MOUSEHOLO FURNITURE
251
FIXTURES. UfF» FURN. 252*4*9

1.36 1
.88 141.6 147.0
.43 1 101.0
| 97.6

147.8
106.2

146.0
104.3

147.7
106.1

14b.0
142.5
99.0 1 97.0

151.5
100.9

151.6
99.7

149.6
96.5

145.6
93.8

149.3
98.8

128.6
90.6

147.0
93.7

OIL AND GAS SXTRHTtQN
CRUOE OIL 6 NATURAL GAS
CRUDE OIL
TEXAS CRUDE
CALIFORNIA CRUDE
ALL OTHER CRUDE
NATURAL 6AS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
OIL ANO GAS DRILLING
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
MISC. MEATS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FRO/EN DESSERTS

BEVERAGtS
BEER ANO ALE
MINES AND BRANDY
LIUUORS
SOFT DRINKS

TEETHE * U L PRODUCTS
COTTON FABRICS
MAN-MADE FABRICS
«OOL FABRICS
KNIT GOOOS
HOSIERY
KNIT GARMENTS
FABRIC FINISHING
CARPETING
YARN i MISC.TEXTILES




13
131

132
138

205
206
207
208
2082*3
2084
2065
2086*7

146.5
128.0
179.3
113.5
167.4

133.8
122.3

I NOUS T KIM. MOOUCTIO*
1*67 • 100
MOT SEASONALLY ADjUSTEO

nrtn M&s*mti*
PULP AND PAPER
8 0 0 0 PULP
PAPER
PAPER0OARO

PRO—
PORTION

SIC
COOC

INOUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO I N O I V I O U A L S E R I E S

26

CONVERTEO PAPER ,
264
SANITARY PAPER PROO.
2647
P A P C R B O A R O CONTAINERS *
265
B U I L D I N G PAPER ANO BOARD 2 6 6

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAM.

APR.

132.5
131*4
129.9
138.1

133.8
134.2
129.4
146.0

127.7
127.6
125.7
136,8

135.7
134.3
132.7
142*2

135.6
136.1
131.5
141.4

122.6
120.3
122.0
123.1

132.7
131.6
12V.3
1M«>

136.1
133.6
132.8
144.9

13*.4
136.5
136.2
J45.7

136.5
134.6
148.5

.90 135.7
.16 127.3
• 84 1 3 9 . 3
• 04 1 5 1 . 1

134.4
127.5
142.7
158.6

131.1
116,4
143,1
147.6

14K5
132.3
153.3
158.2

139.1
126.1
142.5
155.6

130.3
115.0
127. 6
127.7

122,0
137.6
134.6

143.4
126.9
146.1
153.1

144.4
427.5
146.4
153.9

f

144.5
128.7
,143.6
167.1

MAY

136.5
136.7
133.7
146.7

JUNE

JULY

AU6.

139.6
134.5
134,7
149.5

127.3
126.2
122.2
136.6

133.5
'127.7
141,2

1 3 6 . 5 -' • 6 6 . ?
nivt* 136.1
119.3
125.9
124.H- 126,2
:136.6
139.4
125.4
147,4
163.9
1 5 7 . 3 ' 142.6

4.T4
1.42
1.36
1.96

111.2
127*3
165,5

104.7
143.0
121.9

105.9
142.6
122.0

111.9
132.9
112.5

115.4
126.4
104.1

108.7
118.1
97.5

100.6
115.6
69 .5

105.3
119.6
94.6

106.2
116.6
96.4

117.1
121.7
97.0

113.6
127.1
161.5

166.6
135.2
110.4

96.3
142.7
113.7

100.3
150.5
117.3

26
C h C N J C ^ t ANO PROflVCTS
CHEMICALS 6 S Y N . M A T ,
261*2
261
B A S I C CHEMICALS
A L K A L I E S 6 CHLORINE 2 » 1 2

7.66
3.61 162.2
2.55 136.2
• 13 1 2 0 . 7

163.3
138.7
119.6

166.4
140.0
117.6

166.0
140.6
122.2

167.2
141.5
125.4

166.5
141.6
122.0

162.4
137,5
116.2

167.2
136.2
122.3

167.9
UO.2
119.5

171.4
143.1
125.2

171.7
144,7
123.6

171.6
143.8
120.7

167.7
141.9
122.6

169.2
141.5
121.6

OASCStCOAL TAR* E T C . 1 )
8 A S I C ORO, CHEN.
2818
I N O R * . C H E N . NEC
2619

• 46 1 5 6 . 6
1.16 143.9
• 76 1 1 3 . 7

159.0
149.0
113.0

156.3
152.1
114.7

156.3
153.6
114.0

160.0
152.4
115.5

162.8
152.6
114.4

164.0
146.5
109.9

166.0
l44.il
114.3

166.6
146.6
117.2

164.8
150.7
126.5

171.3
153.5
116.6

176.7
151.4
115.2

163.2
156.6
169.9

155.2
111.7

262
SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
PLASTICS MATERIALS
2021
S Y N T H E T I C RUBBER
2822
NAN-MADE F I B E R S
2823*4

1.26
• 55
• 13
• 56

214.9
213.3
135.6
234.5

213.1
207.0
135.7
236.6

219.6
222.4
134.0
236.7

216.9
215.2
140.1
236.1

219.1
214.0
135.3
242.9

216.9
214.8
135.1
237.6

212.9
205.8
137.5
236.5

226.0
226.3
.140.0
243.5

224.0
225.5
140.0
241.6

226.6
229.0
136.0
246.6

226.2
223.9
137.7
248.4

227.6
230.3
134.0
246.6

226.0
210.0
250.6

252.2

CHEMICAL PROOUCTS
263-7*9
ORUBS ANO N E O I C I N E S
283
SOAPS ANO T O I L E T R I E S
264
SOAP 6 * E L . PROO. 2 6 4 1 - 3

4.05
1.33
1.31
.73

139.0
166.6
119.2
121.1

142.5
262.9
111.2
166.3

146.2
200.7
123.2
116.0

146.2
199.0
136.0
129.6

136.1
190.1
116.6
115.6

132.4
160.2
110.6
103.5

134.6
176.1
119.9
124.6

136.7
177.4
127.3
136.2

143.8
163.2
132.1
141.1

144.2
166.2
123.6
127.9

145.6
190.7
124.9
124.2

151.8
204.6
127.6
123.4

142.7
209.0
165.4
64.9

149.4
209.4
121.6
105.6

.44
.41

118.9
106.6

125.5
106.6

123.2
102.4

111.6
166.4

100.9
104.4

101.8
184.7

114,5
162.1

125.9
101.1

132.3
111.7

137.7
115.6

140.7
115.6

150.2
112.5

129.2
108.7

135.5
109.6

125.1
13T.0
128.4

129.2
139.1
127,1

126*1' *127.»* 125.1
133'.%" r i K . o
126.9
127.6
132.1
132.6

12*.*'
123*5*
142.3

U w * ••4»«T;

I26i2

1TMV46
124.5

• Ob 1 2 6 . 4
• 16
97.5
.15 105.3

112.4
94.9
101.6

116.0
95.1
102.3

130.1
97.0
105.0

140.2
96.9
112.8

153.1
95.0
106.9

141.6
68.2
106.6

136.1
86.4
104.4

120.6
80.0
110.7

138.2
69.6
112.6

131.6
96.9
110.1

135.7
66.8
114.0

132.9

137.2

2.26
.60 138.7
.66 124.7
• 99 2 0 5 . 1

116.9
126.0
211.7

138.2
125.0
210.8

145.2
126.3
217.7

140.1
127.3
217.8

133.3
125.2
205.4

146.3
119.9
203.0

151.0
122.1
214.2

160.1
120.4
216.5

141.6
118.4
217.9

135.9
120.2
220.0

147.4
122.6
222.6

113.7
114.7
205.9

130.S
123.U
215.9

265
CHEMICALS 2 6 7

fCTBOLEUM PWQOVCTS

29

1.66

^tvl&iSTiw
BASOLINC/
O I S T I L L A T E PtlEL O I L

.29

RESIDUAL FUEL O I L
A V I A T I O N FUEL I K E R O S .
LUBRICANTS
RUBBER 6 P L A S T I C S P R O P .
30
301
flRES
R U B . PROO. E X . T I R E S 3 0 2 t J f 6
307
P L A S T I C S PHOOUCTS NEC

ifftf ' l i t . 0 1 0 1 . 0
130.7

.427*6
137.0
120.6

LEATHER ANO PROQUCTS
31
LEATHER A M I B E L T I N G
311*2
P E R S . LEATHER 6 0 S . 3 1 3 . 5 - 7 * 9
SHOES
J14

.68
.12
.22
.54

57.3
102.9
81.6

60.0
105.6
62.8

57.0
107.1
85.0

54.0
108.0
85.3

52.9
113.3
78.2

53.3
110.5
71.7

51.1
V8.7
73.6

56.0
105.2
66.4

54.T
108.2
06.7

52.8
106.3
72.6

52.8
109.1
77.4

56.0
114.5
74.3

43.3
102.0
52.0

113.0

C L A Y . GLAbS* i S T . P R O P .
i2
FLAT G L X S S A N 6 P R O P .
321.3
PRESSED ANU BLOvN GLASS
322
GLASS CONTAINERS
3*21

2.79
.27
.50
.28

146.2
125.1
123.0

149.6
126.0
126.7

152.6
122.9
119.3

150.6
1J0.4
128.7

149.8
121.9
113.8

133.8
110.3
106.1

130.1
122.9
127.5

125.7
121.5
120.2

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
132.6
135.1

CEMENT
J24
STRUCTURAL CLAY PROOUCTS 3 2 5
BRICK
3*51
CONCRETEtMISC CLAY MFW 3 2 6 - 9

.27
.20
.00
1.55

124.9
114.1
115.9
131.3

163.1
119.6
127.3
134.6

147.9
113.9
115.0
135.5

154.1
117.8
125.5
137.7

117.6
117.3
121.7
136.0

06.5
109.9
102.6
130.6

68.3
111.9
105.2
126.7

65.8
110.4
102.8
127.6

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
106.6
134.9

131.1
111.4
111.4
130.6

141.6
112.9
111.1
135.8

PRIMARY HETAUS
33
IRON 4. S T E E L * SUBTOTAL 3 3 1 * 2
B A S I C bTEELL H I L L P « 0 0 3 3 1
B A S I C IWON AND STEEL
P I G 1H0N
RAW STEEL
COKL ANO PHOOUCTS

6.6l
4.23
3.35
1.34
.46
.72
.16

122.0
116.3
llS.b
120.6
99.5

110.5
111.7
111.7
114. 5
99.4

12*.3
115.1
112.8
120.5
98.3

121.3
116.9
115.9
121.5
90.9

123. b
116.3
117.2
123.3
99.b

127.3
116.2
114.5
120.7
100.4

123.4
116.8
115.3
121.5
100.1

122.5
117.9
116.J
122.5
101.8

128.0
117.3
112.9
124.6
97.1

125.6
117.6
114.6
123.0
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

STEEL H I L L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER O U R . STEEL
EUUIPMENT STEEL

2.01
.31
•51

127.2
134.2
105.7

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
115.6
114.3

127.6
116.5
108.3

125.5
99.6
109.2

135.1
106.3
119.7

130.6
100.b
114.0

131.5
104.1
112.1

139.0
112.1
117.1

119.4
105.1
101.6

120.9
109.3
100.7

CONSTRUCTION S T t E L
CAN 4 CLOSURE STEEL
M I S C . STEEL

.41
.13
.65

106.5 109.1
102.0 102.9
158.0 451.1

113.9
100.6
159.3

107.7
93.4
155.9

104.6
90.9
163.2

113.7
100.7
180.0

106.2
120.5
162.5

104.1
119.2
165.2

117.9
98.9
179.0

116.3
106.6
172.4

116.2
115.6
172.5

122.5
113.9
184.7

106.0
112.4
148.9

111.7
98.9
152.6

.66

117.5

130.6

107.0

109.0

M3«»

MS.6

119.4

AM*?

R?*9

122.0

H + tS

9M

110.0

IRON I

1)

1974
SEP.

PR1WT1M8 ANO P U B L I S H I N G
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PER100..8KS.,CARDS
272.3*7
JOB P R I N T I N G
274-6.6.9

PAINTS
AGRICULTURAL

I

1973
AUG.

3.16
1.40
•51
•54
• 35

261-3
261
462
263

1973
AV6.

aTEEL

2813tS*b




FOUNQWIES

332

|

111.8

12

INDUSTRIAL moment*
1*47 • tOO
MOT SEASONALLY

A0JU9TE0

19971
1N0U9TRY 9U9T0TALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL 9CR1E9

31C
COOC

1973

1973
AV4.
TION]

1974
9EP.

OCT.

OCX.

JAN.

rc9.

APR.

JUMf

JULY

AU9.

33

PRIHARY HETAL4 tCQNTPI

2.391 134.5
•47J 1 3 9 . 9
149.9
•271 1 3 9 . 9
•tot 1 2 9 . 9

129.7
134.4
149.9
134.4
129.1

134*4
137.9
193.1
137.9
129*4

139.3
140.2
141.2
139.9
127.93

139.9
144.9
194.1
141.3
t24«0)

134.1
139.1
194.1
143.7
119.9

134.9
139.7
149.9
149.1
129.1

142.2
149.9
190.4
199*1
139.7

144.4
143.0
154.1
151.1
,139.4

144.4
149.0
149.2
192.9r
130.1

143.2
144.2
194.1
192*4
124.7

1 4 9 . 1 .114*7
139.7
129.1
1 4 0 . 0 . 191.9
190.7
199.9
122*9
101.9

121.3
129.0
91.9
149.2

1.491 1 4 3 . 9
1.09| 1 9 4 . 2
133.4
Oil 173.9
• 391 104.1

139.2
147.7
129.2
149.2
94.4

143.9
155.4
129.3
174.1
107.4

144.2
140.9
134.2
199.2
109.9

144.9
154.4
137.4
171.4
100.5

137.3
151.9
125.1
173.1
92.2

142.4
157.4
121.4
199.9
99.9

147.9
143.1
130.7
100.4
99*9

191.9
147.9
134.9
192.9
99.9

199*1
174.9
144.9
199*9
99.4

149.9
145.9
149.1
192.4
94.1

190.9
147.7
147.3
143.7
99.9

121*9
139.9
92*1

123.7
134.4
79.4

9.931
• 391 1 3 4 . 4 1 5 0 . 2
2.441 1 3 7 . 4 1 3 4 . 4
2.09 1 2 3 . 1 1 2 0 . 9

144.9
140.7
124.7

142.3
143.4
124.7

139.5
143.2
124.9

134.9
137.0
123.0

133.1
134.1
129.1

143.9
144.1
124.9

141.4
141.4
125.2

142.3
139.4
123.9

149.0
142.7
124.9

149.9
142.9
125.2

149.3
134.4
119.4

193.1
141.4
122.2

137.9|129.9
101.3
75.0
127.0 125.7
129.9 1 1 2 . 1

147.2
127.4
135.0
145.4

141,

FARM TRACTORS
COM9TMUCT10N 4 ALLICO CO 393
TRACKLAYIN9 TRACTORS

9.171
1.19
.19
1.34
• 17

131
124

140.4
94.5
131.9
102.5

142.7
99.3
133.2
133.3

144.3
107.1
129.1
117.9

147.3
109.7
137.1
137.3

151.5
129.5
139.9
149.2

145*1
113*2
139.4
133.5

144.4
122.4
144.4
142.9

194.9
122.4
143.1
142.9

194.9
79.7
131.7
100.0

137.7
94*1
137.4
112.1

MCTALMOmClNO MACHINERY
394
SPECIAL. 9CNL. CO.
355.4
OFFICE* 9CRv« NISC MACH
2)

1.47 1 0 3 . 3 1 0 9 . 0
2.31 1 2 0 . 7 1 2 3 . 7
2.44 1 3 5 . 3 1 4 4 . 4

109.0
124*4
143.0

109.7
124.1
141.4

109.1
127.2
139.0

194.9
129.1
131*3

109.4
122.4
132.4

114.4
127.9
137.9

U7.4
127.9
137.9

115.7
124.7
139.5

115.4
129.9
142.7

114.0
132.1
199.2

110.9
124.3
150.9

114.9
132.1
149.3

CLKTffUAL."4.EfilhCmr

34
MAJOR CLCCT. CO.4 P T 9 . 34112
HOU9CNOL0 APPLIANCES
343
COOKINO 9T0VC9
3431

4.22J
1.77] 1 3 5 . 1 1 3 7 . 9
•04 140.7 141*7
• 09 1 4 7 . 4 1 1 7 . 9

140.9
175*4
159*9

141.9
143.1
191.2

139.1
141.4
129.9

131.3
141.9
120.2

132.4
194.4
119.9

131.7
147.1
121.4

132.9
159.9
129.2

134.4
197.2
192.1

139.4
155.5
124.4

137.4
.147.4
134.9

139.2
151.3
94.0

139.2
154.5
129.0

RCPRI9CRATI0N APPL.
3432
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
3433
MUC
APPLIANCES .3434-4.9

• 24 1 5 3 . 4
99.0
• 14 1 4 9 . 7 1 7 9 . 7
•37 1 7 3 . 0 143.7

199.4
144.2
194.4

179.9
140.9
199.7

194.9
129.4
199.1

139.9
104.4
192.4

197.1
134.9
149.3

149.9
149.4
177.0

199.9
149.4
192.4

149.9
141.9
174.3

149.7
142.4
172.4

144.3
199.1
179.4

172.9
130.1
157.2

124.3
140.3
179.9

2.71 1 3 7 . 9 1 3 4 . 7 3 4 4 . 9
.311 4 0 . 3 5 4 , 7 • 5 9 . 4
1.171 1 3 0 . 1 141*0 143*2

147.4
59*2
151.0
199.2

1*3.4
94.0
152.9
199.4

437*4^144.4
49.4
94.1
149.2
193.2
194.4
197.2

U M J I M . I
90.9
*4.1
153.9
193.0
139.4
123.3

1J4U5'
44.0
151.4
127.9

144.0 * ' * * * . .
'79>9 ' 29.7
194.9 149.4
199.9 1 2 0 . 9

NONFCRROUS METALS* 9U9T. 1)
PRIMARY NONF. METALS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
9CC0N0ARV NONF. NCTAL9 334
N0NPERR0U9 PRODUCTS
335.6
N0NFCRR0U9 MILL M O O 339

com* MILL moo
ALUMINUM MILL PROO
NONfERROUS CA9TIN99 339
F A Q R I C A T E O MITAL PRQQUCTS 34
METAL CAW
™
™
341
HONE..PLUHO..STRUC.NET 342-4
OTHER FA9R1C. MCT MOO 349*9

'mNmwm?,

39
391.2

L19HT1N9 4 MJtC CLCCT PR. 31
TV TU9C9
3971*3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3474.9
ST0RA9C 9ATTCRYtRCPL. 3491
RAOIO ANO TV U T S
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

349
344

•H

• 09 1 5 7 . 7
.52
2.37

97.2

M35.1
44.7
147.9L
IS%||

145*2

204*4

149.0
53.4
149.4
194.0

97.2

100.2

100.2

102.9

104.2

100.4

100.4

100.4

99.7

199.9

191.1

99.1

95.1

TRANSPORTATION 10UIPNCNT
37
NOTOR VCNICLC9 ANO PARTS 371
AUTOS
TRUCKS ANO 9U9CS
TRUCK TRAILCRS
NOTOR VEHICLE PARTS

9*29
4.54
1.07
.47
.09)
2.13

49.1
125.4
1 0 9 . 1 145*4
1 5 7 , 7 134*4
1 3 7 . 0 133*4

121*9
191*1
135*3
134*4

140.3
199*4
159*9
134*0

135.4
191.4
143.4
137*2

43*4
150*5
144*7
133*4

93.2
199.9
147.5
114.4

99*0
193*1
179*3
113*9

94*9
197.9
199.9
113.5

103.4
143.4
144.9
117.7

104.4
147.2
170.2
123.4

111*1
199*9
195.1
117.2

90.1
144.2
157.5
114.9

49*1
119*4
194*4
114*7

AIRCRAFT AMO PARTS
372
SHIPS ANO M A T S
373
RAIL 4 RISC TRANS EO 374.5.9
RAILROAD COUIPNENT
374
N091LC HOMC9
379

3.69 4 9 . 1 4 4 . 0
•54 1 0 4 . 3 103*9
• 40 145*5 145*4
•25 49*7
40*4
• 10 240*4 2 5 2 * 4

70*2
104*4
144.4
74*4
242*4

70.7
109*5
144*4
44.5
214.5

72.2
110.9
134.4
44.1
194*2

73.7
112*7
110*4
77.9
147*1

70*5
105*7
105*0
79.5
135*9

70.9
110*4
104*9
42*4
142*4

70*0
112*2
127.7
79.4
190.3

70.0
110.2
129.9
47.0
207.0

72.3
110.2
129*4
75*4
193*4

71*1
110*0
144*0
09.1
213.4

70.2
109*3
115*0
71.1
143.5

70*4
107*7
124*4

INSTRUMENTS
30
EQUIPMENT INSTR.i PTS. 301-4
CONSUMER INSTR. PROD. 309*7

2*07
1 . 0 9 1 1 3 7 * 0 142*2
• 9 9 1 3 9 . 9 145*4

147,
147,

144*0
147*0

143.0
145*4

139.4
143.0

134.7
134*7

140*2
137.0

140.4
140.4

139.9
139.9

144.0
149.4

152*2
144*4

144*1
145*0

191*4
147.4

1.52
•07 140.4
• 451 1 4 7 . 1

144*4
150*7

154*1
151*7

140*4
152.0

144.2
152.4

134.9
149.3

130*4
141,2

137.0
146.0

137.4
149.6

139.1
146.7

140.4
140*2

147*4
151*4

139.1
149.1

149.2
154.4

aits: wem„..,.*?:
MISC. SUS. SUPPLIES

395.9

ILKT«K VTILITKI
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY

3.90
1.43

170.3 200.2

199.3

144.7

152*2

143*4

175*0

144*7

142*7

144*4

134*7

154*4

193.0

NONRESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
OENERAL INOUS. ELECT.
AEC ELECTRICITY
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER ELECT

2.2*
• 991
• 97
• 03
1.241

154.5
142.5
143.5
107*4
143*4

144*1
147*4
149*3
42*9
194*0

144*4
144*1
149*4
93*0
104.5

140*3
149.7
149*9
142.3
144.5

153.4
145*1
145*9
120*5
140*5

146.9
139*5
140*1
115*2
152*7

140.0
139*4
139*2
111*9
154.4

144*7
134*9
137.4
102*1
150*0

145*0
139*1
139*7
114.7
149.6

144.7
140*4
141*3
149*7
147*9

149*1
142.9
143*4
149.7
152.2

154.4
145*4
144*9
94.4
144.9

142*9
144.7
144.1
92.4
177.0

1*17 1 2 4 * 2
• 4 2 122*2
NONRESIDENTIAL OAS
INDUSTRIAL 9AS
COMMERCIAL ANO OTHER OAS

1) 3 3 3 - 4 . 9
2) 3 5 7 - 9
31 3 4 4 . 7 . 9




• 5 5 124*5
• 3 5 113*4
.20 149.3