Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : October 18, 1971

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.•£&*&

FEDERAL

RfSERVE

statistical

release
For immediate release
October 18, 1971

BUSINESS I N D E X E S
1967=100

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
RATIO SCALE, 1967=100
H 120

100

H 120

100

H

1967

1969

Series

Industrial production, total
Market groupings:
Final products
Consumer goods
Business equipment
Materials
Industry groupings:
Manufac turing
Durables
Nondurables
Mining and utilities
Nonag. employment, total
Manufacturing, prod, workers
Employment
Payrolls*
e—estimated;



1971

1967

1969

80

1971

Percent changes from:
Seasonally adjusted
Year
f Last
1970
1971
ago
| month
Sept.
Julv 1 p Aug. 1 e Sept
106.5

106.1

104.8

105.3

-1.1

.5

103.5
110.1
100.5
109.0

104.7
115.8
96.4
105.5

104.8
116.0
96.2
102.4

104.9
116.2
96.8
103.7

1.4
5.5

.1
.2
.6
1.3

104.8
100.7
110.7
121.1

104.8
99.3
113.0
120.0

103.1
96.3
112.9
119.7

103.3
96.8
112.8
121.5

-1.4
-3.9

1.9
.3

.2
.5
-.1
1.5

107.0

107.1

107.1

107.6

.6

.5

97.6
114.4

93.9
116.8

93.6
116.8

94.5
117.3 1

-3.2

1.0
.4

p - - p r e l i m i n a r y ; *Vaiue

data

-3.7
-4.9

2.5

2
MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
TOTAL

INDEX

1967
PROPORTION

SEASONALLY
1970
AVG.

1970
SEP.

JUNE

ADJUSTED
1971

NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

1976

AUG.

SEP.

SEP.

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

100.00

106.7

106.5

107.2

106.1

104.8

105.3

1C9.6

109.7

1C2.C

105.2

108.4

PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT

62.21
48.95
28.53
20.42

106.0
104.4
110.3
96.2

105.2
103.5
110.1
94.2

106.1
104.5
116.1
88.2

106.5
104.7
115.8
89.3

106.2
104.8
116.0
89.2

106.3
104.9116.2
89.3

109.8
1C7.8
116.9
95.0

109.0
1C7.2
119.3
9C.4

1C3.5
101.3
111.3
87.2

107.6
105.8
118.6
87.8

111.1
109.6
123.6
90. C

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

13.26
37.79

111.9
107.8

111.4
109.0

112.4
109.0

113.3
105.5

111.4
102.4

111.2
103.7

117.0
1C9.2

115.5
11C.9

111.7
99.4

115.4
100. 6

116.7
103.8

7.86
2.84
1.87
.97

104.8
99.9
86.6
125.6

102.2
91.1
70.4
130.9

116.1
121.2
107.9
146.8

115.5
12C.1
107.9
143.6

114.9
120.5
108.5
143.2

115.3
121.4
108.0
147.2

107.3
94.7
72.7
136.9

120.5
13C.5
120.8
149.C

1C1.8
94.9
69.4
144.0

107.4
101.3
76.5
148.9

121.6
126.4
112.0
154.0

5.02
1.41
.92
.49

107.6
103.4
122.1
68.2

108.6
106.7
123.3
75.4

113.3
116.9
129.3
93.9

112.8
115.0
126.0
94.5

111.8
111.9
127.9
82.4

111.8

114.5
113.2
127.7
86.0

114.9
117.3
136.1
81.9

1C5.7
1C2.5
122.3
65.4

11C.9
1C4.C
114.3
84.8

118.9

1.06
2.53

108.4
109.7

108.6
109.7

113.6
111.2

113.8
111.0

113.0
111.3

114.0
109.9

in. e
116.4

112.6
114.4

97.9
110.8

111.2
114.7

117.3
115.5

20.67
4.32
16.34
8.3 7

112.5
101.2
115.4
110.6

113.0
100.5
116.4
110.6

116.1
101.9
119.9
113.5

115.9
102.3
119.5
112.C

116.4

116.6

118.e
105.5
122.3
116.6

115.0
93.5
120.8
112.6

124.4

12C.9
113.7

120.5
1C3.3
125.0
12C.5

122.9

120.6
113.6

127.3
119.6

129.9
124.8

7.98
2.64
1.91
3.43
2.25

120.4
126.1
103.9
125.2
131.3

122.6
123.4
104.5
131.9
140.7

126.5
130.9
109.9
132.5
140.6

127.4
133.0
106.9
134.6
143.0

127.8
132.6
106.8
136.1
145.4

128.0

129.7
134.3
111.0
136.5
146.6

128.3
142.2
IIC.2
127.6
132.4

129.4
131.7
109.6
138.7
148.2

135.4
138.8
114.6
144.4
156.9

135.5

12.74
6.77
1.45
3.85
1.47

101.1
98.8
95.9
91.9
119.9

100.5
98.0
91.5
91.8
120.7

95.0
90.9
80.
121.

96.4
91.9
88.9
81.2
122.7

96.2
91.1
90.0
79.8
121.6

96.8
92.3
90.0
81.6
122.8

101.6
98.9
93.1
91.8
123.2

98.0
92.6
91.6
81.5
122.6

93.4
90.5
e7.0
79.4
122.7

94.5
91.1
9U.5
79.6
121.7

97.8
94.2
96.0
81.6
125.4

5.97
3.30
2.00
.67

103.7
110.6
94.4
97.7

103.4
110.0
92.5
1C2.6

99.6
137.6
90.5
87.7

101.5
109.8
88.4
100.1

101.9
11C.2
89.3
98.6

101.8
110.5
39.6

104.6
113.5
90.5
102.4

104.2
112.4
93. €
94.3

96.6
112.5
75.1
81.9

98.3
111.3
81.8
82.6

102.C
112.2
87.6

7.68
5.15

87.9
89.7

83.9
85.8

77.1
d0.5

77.7
81.5

77.
82.

76.9
81.3

84.0
85.7

77. e
81.8

76.6
80.9

76.9
81.5

77.0
81.2

5.93
7.34

110.6
113.0

110.0
112.8

113.5
111.6

114.1
112.6

110.0
112.6

11C.0
112.1

114.5
119.0

118.6
113.0

111.1
112.3

112.5
117.7

114.5
118.4

DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
CONSUMER DURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC

20.91
4.75
5.41
10.75

103.4
96.5
95.1
110.5

105.1
101.7
93.7
112.4

103.0
104.8
87.1
110.2

98.9
98.8
87.0
105.0

93.7
100.9
81.0
96.8

95.7
98.6
80.6
102.2

105.3
101.1
94.6
112.5

106.3
104.5
89.4
115.6

92.3
88.3
81.7
99.5

90.7
92.4
79.1
95.8

96.1
98.0
81.4
102.5

NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
T E X T I L E , PAPER, L CHEM. MAT.
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
FUEL £ POWER, INDUSTRIAL

13.99
8.5 8
5.41
2.89

112.5
113.0
111.5
117.0

112.9
113.2
112.3
119.7

115.5
117.5
112.0
121.1

112.5
113.4
111.0
119.7

113.0
U4.9
110.0
115.9

112.6
115.0
108.8
118.4

113.C
113.1
112.7
118.7

115.8
118.0
112.4
120.4

1C7.4
106.5
1C8.7
111.4

112.7
114.G
IIC.7
116.2

112.7
114.9
109.2
117.5

9.34
1.82

104.7
119.5

104.8
116.8

108.0
115.5

107.8
120.8

106.6
117.2

106.5

109.3
121.9

110.6
119.1

100.1
115.5

108.6
121.2

111.6

CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS AND ALLIED GOODS
HOME GOODS
APPLIANCES, T V , AND RADIOS
APPLIANCES AND A/C
TV AND HOME AUDIO
CARPETING AND FURNITURE
M I S C . HOME GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
CONSUMER FOODS AND TOBACCO
NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER PAPER PRT1DUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL AND LIGHTING
RESIDENTIAL U T I L I T I E S

89.1

101.6

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING AND MINING E Q U I P .
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
POWER EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, TRANSIT, FARM EQ.
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
MIL ITARY PRODUCTS
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
M I S C . INTERMEDIATE PRUDUCTS

MATERIALS

SUPPLEMENTARY

GROUPS

HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING
CONTAINERS




3
MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

SEASONALLY
1970
AVG.

1970
SEP.

JUNE

ADJUSTEO
T97I
P
JULY
AUG*

NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

1970
e
SEP.

ran

SEP.

JUNE

JULY

P
AUG.

e
SEP.

HANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

88.55
52.33
36.22

105.2
101.5
110.6

104.8
100.7
110.7

105.6
100.1
113.7

104.8
99.3
113.0

103.1
96.3
112.9

103.3
96.8
112.8

107.6
102.2
115.3

108.3
1C2.7
116.3

99.7
93.3
108.9

102.6
93.3
115.9

106.3
98.4
117.8

MINING AND U T I L I T I E S
MINING
UTILITIES

11.45
6.37
5.08

116.0
109.7
128.5

121.1
110.9
133.9

120.7
108.9
135.6

120.0
105.8
137.8

119.7
105.6
137.4

121.5
107.3
139.3

124.1
111.6
135.8

120.7
111.0
132.8

120.7
103.0
143.0

124.9
106.9
147.5

124.5
107.8
145.4

33
331,2
34

12.55
6.61
4.23
5.94

108.1
106.9
105.3
109.4

108.9
108.8
108.2
109.0

108.3
106.1
105.3
108.5

104.5
98.9
99.8
110.8

92.3
78.0
63.3
108.2

95.8
87.1
78.3
105.5

108.1
1C5.4
103.1
111.1

111.1
112.6
109.0
109.5

96.2
68.5
91.1
104.7

88.7
73.5
55.7
105.5

95.5
84.6
74.6
107.5

35
36

32.44
17.39
9.17
8.22

97.6
100.5
99.6
101.4

96.2
100.4
99.8
101.1

94.4
95.2
91.6
99.2

94.5
97.4
94.9
100.2

94.6
95.8
94.6
97.1

94.2
95.7
95.0
96.6

97.8
102.7
100.5
105.2

96.7
97.0
94.2
100.2

88.8
92.2
91.8
92.6

90.2
92.8
51.1
94.6

95.9
98.4
95.7
101.3

37
371
372-5,9
38
19,91PT

9.29
4.56
4.73
2.07
3.69

90.3
96.9
83.9
110.8
95.3

87.5
94.6
81.0
108.9
91.9

91.7
111.7
72.4
108.5
88.8

88.5
106.7
71.0
108.7
89.0

91.1
112.9
70.2
109.2
90.2

9C.4
113.9
67.7
107.8
89.6

87.7
94.2
81.5
113.3
91.5

96.1
120.5
72.6
110.8
89.2

77. e
86.1
69.7
110.7
88.3

81.1
93.6
69.1
111.5
89.1

90.4
113.5
68.1
112.1
89.2

LUMBER, CLAY, AND GLASS
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
CLAY, GLASS, AND STONE PRODS.

4.44
1.65
2.79

106.3
106.3
IC6.3

105.6
107.2
104.8

111.0
111.0
111.1

112.2
115.4
110.3

111.7
116.2
109.1

110.9

110.8
112.5
105.8

116.6
117.5
116.1

111.4
112.2
111.0

117.4
120.8
115.4

116.3

24
32

FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES

2.90
1.38
1.52

108.8
99.4
117.3

109.4
99.3
118.5

111.3
100.9
120.7

111.4
99.9
122.1

110.0
97.9
121.1

108.0

113.2
100.3
124.9

112.3
99.3
124.1

104.2
86.8
120.0

110.8
96.3
123.9

111.8

25
39

6.90
2.69
3.33
• 88

100.2
106.3
97.8
90.8

99.1
105.2
96.8
90.2

102.4
113.2
97.1
89.3

101.5
108.5
99.7
86.7

99.2
107.4

99.1

101.6
107.6
99.6
90.6

104.6
114.0
100.8
89.6

90.7
96.9
89.7
75.2

103.4
111.3

101.4

22
23
31

7.92
3.18
4.74

106.7
109.8
104.5

106.0
113.4
101.0

106.1
113.6
101.1

107.8
116.5
102.0

106.8

26
27

107.8
113.3
104.1

111.8
109.5
113.3

ice. 5
116.6
103.1

103.6
105.7
102.2

111.2
116.3
107.8

CHEMICALS, PETROLEUM, £ RUBBER
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
RUBBER AND PLASTICS PRODUCTS

28
29
30

11.92
7.86
1.80
2.26

118.2
120.2
112.6
115.7

119.1
121.5
112.9
115.9

125.3
126.8
115.0
129.1

124.0
125.0
114.8
128.0

124.3
125.4
115.0
127.9

124.1
125.9

122.4
124.7
118.1
118.0

128.6
131.1
119.1
127.7

120.4
122.4
118.9
114.8

124.8
126.4
120.1
122.8

127.4
129.2

FOODS AND TOBACCO
FOODS
TOBACCO PRODUCTS

20
21

9.48
8.81
.67

110.8
111.7
100.0

112.0
113.1
100.5

113.7
115.4
92.1

113.5
114.8
96.6

112.9
114.2

113.8
115.0

119.3
120.3
106.7

115.5
117.2
58.5

111.8
113.8
86.2

117.8
118.8

122.5
123.9

1.26
.51
.75

112.0
131.3
98.8

110.0
130.5
96.2

104.9
117.3
96.4

91.5
93.3
90.2

93.7
100.7
88.9

100.9

117.0
141.2
100.5

116.3
147.7
98.3

57.2
106.6
90.5

100.7
112.3
92.8

107.2

10
14
11,12
13

5.11
.69
4.42

109.2
105.8
109.7

111.3
109.7
111.5

109.9
109.4
110.0

109.3
109.4
109.2

108.6
104.9
109.2

108.9
106.4
109.3

110.3
112.6
109.9

109.2
111.6
1C8.8

104. 4
82.7
107.8

1C8.4
111.7
107. 9

107.9
109.2
107.7

3.91
1.17

130.8
121.0

137.5

138.3

140.8

140.2

142.5

145.2

134.6

147.7

153.4

150.5

DURABLE MANUFACTURES
PRIMARY AND FABRICATED METALS
PRIMARY METALS
IRON AND STEELt SUBTOTAL
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
MACHINERY AND ALLIED GOODS
MACHINERY
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR VEHICLES AND PARTS
AEROSPACE £ M I S C . TRANS. EO.
INSTRUMENTS
ORDNANCE, PRIVATE t GOV'T.

NCNDURABLE MANUFACTURES
TEXTILES,
TEXTILE
4PPAREL
LEATHER

APPAREL, AND LEATHER
MILL PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS
AND PRODUCTS

PAPER AND PRINTING
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

84.1

102.7

88.7
111.8
111.3

KINING
METAL, STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
METAL MINING
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
CCAL, O I L , AND GAS
COAL
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS




4
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL SERIES
METAL MINING
IRON ORE
NONFERROUS ORES
COPPER ORES
LEAC AND ZINC ORES

CIL ANC GAS EXTRACTION
CRUDE OIL AND NATURAL GAS
CRUDE OIL
EASTERN, MID-CONT. CRUDE
TEXAS CRUDE
WEST COAST CRUDE
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS L IOUIDS
OIL AND GAS OPILLING
ORDNANCE, PRIVATE I

GOV'T.

FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
M I S C . MEATS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FROZEN DESSERTS
CANNEC AND FROZEN FOODS
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
FLOUR AND CORN MILLING
BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
WINES AND BRANDY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS
FATS AND OILS
COFFEE AND M I S C . FOODS
TOBACCO PROCUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS




SIC
CODE

10
101,6
102-5,8,9
102
103

ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS COAL

1967
PROPORTION
|

SEASONALLY
1970
AVG.

1970

ADJUSTED
1971

1

NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTEO
1971

P
AUG.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

JUNE

JULY

AUG*

.51
• 24
.27
.14
.03

11C.6
150.0
177.1
119.6

105.8
153.9
187.9
117.7

105.2
134.3
142.0
107.2

98.3
139.5
151*6
112*9

99.2
86*7
57.5
106.2

76.7
126*9
137.4
103.7

137.7
149.4
180*6
119*2

135.5
155*0
181*5
111.7

136.6
157.6
187.8
114.6

131*2
84*5
59.1
102.7

99.8
123.2
132.0
105.0

11
12

.03
• 66

78.2
106.8

85.2
109.9

79.4
111.4

74*6
111*1

73.1
111*2

60*4
106.9

90*8
116*9

78.4
113*8

70.9
113*3

59.4
83.6

64.3
113.7

13
131

4.42
3.62
2.95
1.56
1.06
.33

111.6
109.4
109.0
111.6
103.7

111*2
108*2
108*3
109.7
103.0

112.9
109.5
110*1
111.5
100.8

113*6
109.8
111.2
110.1
101*2

111*4
107.8
110*5
106.0
100*2

111.6
107.7
110*5
106*0
99*3

110*0
108*5
108*8
109*8
103*0

112.4
110*2
110*4
112*6
101*2

112.0
109.7
110*8
110.7
101*2

110.3
108*1
110*4
107*1
100*0

110.1
107.9
110.9
106.1
99.3

132
138

.67
.29
.51

121.4
119.4
90.9

125.6
120.6
83.3

127.2
119.3
81.5

13C.2
121.4
80.7

127.3
122.0
84.2

129*0
122*3
85*1

116*8
117*8
83*9

122*1
119*9
78.0

122.1
119.7
79.7

120.0
119*2
83.5

120*0
119*5
85.7

19,91PT

3.69

95.3

92.6

85.9

89.0

88.8

90*0

91.8

20
201

8.81
1.16
.39
.55
.22

107.1
107.2
106.7
107.8

108*2
105.0
111*1
107*3

115.8
107.7
126.1
105.1

119.1
111*2
128.6
109.3

114.3
110.2
119.9
108*4

116*0
108*5
124.5
108.2

105.4
105.8
99.2
120.0

109.5
1C7.2
117.0
95.4

113.7
114.0
115.5
109.1

104.1
108.0
100.0
107.1

112.4
109.4
111*2
121.0

202
2021
2022
2023
202*

1.14
.04
• 08
• 11
.13

100.6
92.3
121.3
85.8
103.0

100*4
100.8
121.5
84.2
100.7

100.6
96.5
128.6
86.8
97.3

100.3
87.8
127.9
87.3
96. C

99.7
90.1
129.7
80.4
96.9

100.4
97.0
134.1
82.2
97.1

102.5
80.4
118.1
82.6
127.8

106.9
118.6
153.3
116*4
106*4

109.7
1C9.0
159.6
119.4
126.3

104.8
85.8
138.1
90.8
128.2

102.4
77.3
130*3
80*6
123*2

203
204
2041,6

1.19
.96
.28

116.5
114.7
102.9

114.5
114.5
104.6

119.6
115.7
110.6

120.7
114.5
100.3

118.3
119.1
106.4

117.0
117.5
104.1

123.3
118*4
107.2

112.7
109.9
102.2

118.2
114.8
101.3

120.1
116.8
97.6

126*0
121.8
106.7

205
206
207

1.16
.21
.41

107.4
113.7
99.9

107.7
111.4
106.4

104.1
126.0
112.4

104.8
119.1
1C3.8

106.7
121.5
99.9

104.4
11C.0
108.5

118.3
100.2
102.8

IOC.8
10 7 . 6
93.4

108.6
105.4
94.6

114.6
98.3
68.9

114.7
98.9
104.8

208
2082,3
2C84
2C85
2086,7

1.59
.53
• C6
.24
.75

124.3
114.7
145.9
108.1
134.4

121.3
109.2
140.7
109.1
132.4

127.2
119.7
162.3
96.7
139.4

130.8
119.7
156.8
111.1
142.5

131.2
115.3
184.5
110.7
144.4

132.0
119.0
166.1
123.1
141.1

132.2
119.2
135.5
104.1
150.2

130.3
130.1
146.7
99.2
139.1

143.7
141.3
156.6
117.3
152.9

140.9
134.0
127.1
87.7
163.9

143.7
130.0
160.0
118.5
160.2

2C9
2091-4,6
2095,7-9

.99
.32
.67

110.5
111.5
110.1

110.8
113.3
1G9.7

113.5
116.1
112.2

114.3
117.1
112.9

111.9
108.5
113.5

114.5
122.1
110.9

105.7
ICO. 3
108.2

109.3
108.9
109.5

110.8
112.3
110.1

102.2
92.4
106.9

108.7
107.6
109.3

21
211
212

.67
.54
.07

1C1.0
110.0

101.1
109.4

100.3
112.9

92.5
105.2

98.1
109.6

101.9
88.4

109.6
118.9

103.2
113.2

1C2.8
111.3

91.6
79.7

110.5
96.1

5
1 1967
INDUSTRY
SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L
SERIES

2.69
• 61

22
221,4
222
223

T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
COTTON F A B R I C S
MAN-MAOE FABRICS
WOOL F A B R I C S

.30
.14

1970
AVG.

ADJUSTED

1970
AUG.

NOT

1971
MAY

JUNE

JULY

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

1971

T9~7l5
P
AUG.

P
AUG.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

87.4
125.6
72.5

83.8
127.7
61.9

90.5
117.9
51.0

90.9
118.7
46.2

91.2
118.5
40.3

9C.4
118.7
43.1

65.6
126.9
60.3

93.6
122.8
58.7

92.4
121.4
51.1

74.8
97.4
37.0

92.4
118.0
42.0

135.7
180.1
113.3

133.9
166.9
117.4

137.1
159.9
125.6

145.5
184.4
126.0

135.4
162.5
121.8

148.2
182.3
131.0

135.0
166.2
119.4

147.8
166.3
138.4

138.1
159.7
127.3

148.7
164.5
140.8

.42

130.5
164.1
113.6

FABRIC
FINISHING
CARPET I N G
YARN ANO M I S C .
TEXTILES

226
227
228,9

.23
.20
.58

90.2
129.3
96.6

90.0
125.4
93.6

92.2
144.6
101.4

88.9
147.2
102.8

80.7
157.4
105.4

78.4
142.5
101.0

86.1
133.5
96.5

94.0
141.6
103.6

92.1
154.3
106.8

62.8
133.5
91.1

75.0
153.8
104.2

APPAREL PROCUCTS
MEN* S OUTERWEAR
M E N ' S S U I T S AND C O A T S
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
W O M E N ' S OUTERWEAR
M I S C . APPAREL & A L L I E D GOODS

23

3.33
1.06

231
2 32
233
234-9

100.2
80.6
109.9
91.3
101.3

102.3
76.5
115.4
89.5
99.7

101.2
84.9
1C9.8
93.8
101.2

95.6
70.3
108.4
94.5
102.1

102.7
75.3
116.9
93.7
103.2

104.9
78.4
118.5
89.7
96.2

103.2
75.9
116.9
90.2
109.9

102.7
86.4
111.4
9C.7
98.5

99.8
75.2
112.4
96.6
1C5.3

78.9
49.1
93.2
85.8
102.7

105.6
77.8
120.0
90.2
106.0

1C4.0
IC3.1
108.7
101. 1
111.0

104.5
105.4
112.6
108.0
114.3

108.2
111.2
112.0
105.8
120.6

109.6
111.5
113.8
107.0
122.0

112.4
114.9
120.5
117.3
129.9

111.3
114.0
120.5
118.3
133.8

11C.9
109.1
115.9
113.7
114.5

109.8
114.0
115.2
110.5
124.2

116.7
116.2
118.3
113,9
124.1

112.5
109.8
111.9
106.6
112.5

117.9
118.0
123.8
123.9
134.1

103.8
92.6

103.3
93.8

104.3
89.8

105.9
94.4

104.3
91.6

102.5
88.8

102.5
92.0

101.2
88.1

103.3
94,3

89.9
81.0

101.7
87.0

225
2251,2
2253-9

K N I T GOODS
HOSIERY
KMT
GARMENTS

.63

• 21

1

.34
.69

1 1.06
1.21

LUMBER AND P R O D U C T S
L O G G I N G AND LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER PRODUCTS
M I L L W O R K AND PLYWOOD
PLYWOOD I P R E F A B . P R O D .

24
241,2
242
243,4,9
2*3
2432,3

1.65

F U R N I T U R E ANO F I X T U R E S
HOUSEHOLD F U R N I T U R E
FIXTURES & OFFICE
FURNITURE

25
251
252,4,9

1.38

26
261-3
261
262
2 63

3.18
1.40
.51
.54
.35

115.0
114.0
112.6
120.3

113.9
112.8
111.4
119.2

116.9
115.3
113.3
125.0

117.9
118.4
112.5
125.5

118.6
118.4
113.1
127.6

119.7
115.0
116.0
132.4

114.1
113.8
111.0
119.2

118.8
119.1
113.4
126.8

122.0
122.C
116.C
131.4

1C8.6
110.7
1C1.6
116.2

119.9
116.0
115.5
132.4

264
2647
265
266

.90
.18
.84
.04

111.5
115.2
112.3
112.0

109.1
121.1
113.5
110.6

115.1
114.5
112.8
121.9

113.6
121.4
106.9
119.8

112.8
109.7
113.5
126.8

116.5
116.4
109.9
115.6

107.1
117,5
115.4
114.8

114.8
112.8
113.0
126.7

116.6
120.3
107.C
126.3

103.7
104.0
102.0
123.6

114.6
113.0
111.8
120.0

27
271
272,3,7
274-6,8,9

4.74
1.42
1.36
1.96

103.4
103.5
105.1

IOC.7
1D3.1
106.2

100.2
105.1
99.5

93.6
110.2
100.0

102.5
108.2
100.5

100.7
107.7
97.3

94.5
113.7
120.0

105.9
101.2
96.2

93.6
111.7
104.1

90.9
113.0
1C9.3

94.4
118.8
110.0

28
281,2
281
2812

7.86
3. 81
2.55

122.3
114.8
116.9

121.4
115.3
119.2

124.1
111.6
106.3

131.C
119.4
111.6

124.9
111.8
112.1

126.7
113.4
112.2

119.0
113.6
116.0

126.3
115.4
107.8

130.7
115.3
112.9

121.2
110.7
110.2

124.0
111.7
109.2

123.0
118.6
103.3

127.0
117.3
104.4

117.7
113.6
105.8

129.6
125.0
105.8

124.4
112.9
102. 0

125.2
113.5
106.1

125.C
118.1
99.2

122.1
116.9
110.3

129.9
124.1
106.4

122.C
114.3
98.1

123.2
114.2
101.1

1.26
137.5
. 5 5 J 137.9
114.8
.13
.58
142.3

134.C
139.4
120.4
132.0

149.5
141.7
122.3
163.1

154.2
143.6
119.7
172.1

151.4
143.7
129.7
163.6

153.8
141.6
126.6
171.1

129.8
135.3
115.1
128.0

148.3
143.7
120.8
158.9

153.9
146.2
115.9
169.9

142.5
131.8
118.0
158.2

149.0
137.5
121.0
166.0

283-7,9
2 83
284
2841-3

4.C5
1.34
1.31
.73

118.3
137.7
114.3
110.3

116.9
136.8
110.9
105.0

123.7
155.7
110.3
111.9

122.7
160.4
103.4
101.8

127.3
160.7
113.3
119.1

123.3
160.3
104.0
1C2.0

121.7
146.7
112.2
104.7

124.3
154.1
110.2
115.C

131.4
171.9
111.9
117.2

127.0
172.6
102.4
103.4

128.6
171.8
105.1
101.7

285
287

.44
.41

107.7
100.5

111.8
99.9

119.3
93.8

113.2
97.5

121.4
101.5

119.9
99.5

121.6
97.8

127.7
98.8

132.7
97.0

122.7
94.5

129.8
97.4

PAPER AND PRODUCTS
P U L P AND PAPER
WOOD P U L P
PAPER
PAPER BOARD
C O N V E R T E D PAPER P R O D U C T S
S A N I T A R Y PAPER P R O D U C T S
PAPERBOJRD CONTAINERS
B U I L D I N G PAPER AND BOARD
P R I N T I N G AND
NEWSPAPERS
PERIODICALS,
JOB P R I N T I N G

*

PROPORTION

SIC
CODE

SEASONALLY

PUBLISHING
BOOKS,

£

CARDS

C H E M I C A L S AND P R O D U C T S
CHEMICALS £ SYNTHETIC M A T .
BASIC CHEMICALS
A L K A L I E S AND C H L O R I N E
GASES,COAL TAR, E T C .
BASIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
I N O R G A N I C C H E M I C A L S NEC
SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
PLASTICS MATERIALS
S Y N T H E T I C RUBBER
MAN-MADE F I B E R S
CHEMICAL
PRODUCTS
DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S
SOAPS AND T O I L E T R I E S
SOAP 6 R E L A T E C PRODUCTS
PAINTS
AGRICULTURAL

CHEMICALS

2813,5,6
2818
2819
282
2821
2822
2823,4

.83
.59
.82
.50
.29

.88
.43

.13
.48

1.18
.76

* Formerly referred to as "industrial chemicals"




6
INDUSTRY
SU3T0TALS
ANC I N C I V I C U A L
SERIES

SIC
CODE

PETRCLCUM P ^ C U C T S
PETROLEU^ R E F I N I N G
AUTOMOTIVE GASJL1NE
D I S T I L L A T E FUEL O I L
RES IOUAL FUEL
AVIATION rUEL
LUBRICANTS

OIL
ANT

L E A T H E R AND P 3 Q C L C T S
L E A T H E R AND BELT I N G
P E R S O N A L L E A T H E R GOODS
SHOES

AUG.

1971
JUNE

JULY

AUG.

1C8.9
112.4
109.7

116.5
120.9
116.0

117.C
124.3
113.7

117.4
125.2
112.2

.05
.18
.15

93.3
112.5
101.9

97.3
113.5
1-1.2

87.0
97.2

93.1
94.1
104.5

96.8
94.7

101.4

98.1
97.7
109.3

1C5.0

88.1
111.5
1C3.1

8C.9
93.0
1C3.4

88.3
96.7
1C8.C

85.1
92.8
103.7

87.6
93.G
107.C

2.26
.60
.67
.99

11C. 8
1 CO . 2
129.;-

113.2
IK. 3
128.4

132.0
102.6
142.1

128.8
103.9
145.5

128.3
104.9
144.8

127.7
102.7
143.5

1C2.C
ICO.2
127.9

123.0
101.5
142.C

123.5
1C2.9
146.8

99.3
97.6
135.8

112.6
102.4
142.6

314

.88
.12
.22
.54

78.8
91.5
93.2

30.6
89.6
91.2

7C.8
92.7
93.5

73.2
90.4
92.3

69.4
92.2
87.5

73.1
88.0
84.4

81.6
92.8
97.8

72.4
89.1
90.7

77.0
92.0
91.7

55.4
88.5
74.1

74. C
91.8
90.5

32
321,3
322
3221

2.79
.27
.50
.23

1C9.0
115.9
118.5

llC. 5
115.9
12J.8

14C.1
114.1
115.5

124.9
113.1
116.3

119. C
116.1
126.7

119.7
116.7
121.7

1G8.6
121.7
13C.C

132.3
118.9
119.4

120.8
120.7
126.5

110.4
119.5
130. C

117.8
122.1
131.0

324
325
3 2 51

103.9
92.8
85.1
K5.0

172.6
39.6

a 1.3
103.8

111.7
92.1
91.0
112.3

113.1
Q6.5
97.5
109.1

108.5
94.1
89.3
108.2

1C8.C
9C.6
88.9
108.0

135.8
93.1
87.8
106.4

123.3
94.6
96.7
113.3

141.1
99.5
1C5.3
111.6

132.2
95.0
94.5
106.9

143.0
94.1
96.C
11C. 8

3 31
"2,3,6

31
311,2

33
331,2

t.

110.7

113.2

104.e

99.2

67.2

105.4

119.2

108.9

91.2

63.9

3.35
1.34
.^6
.72
. lo

li.6.3
103.4
134.9
1:2. c
i:5.2

112.5
1-6.5
109.8
1 J5.7
1 )2.0

114.4
1J9.9
110.8
110.9
102.3

105.6
i:5.9
107.1
106. 8
98.6

98.2
96.8
97.0
9 8 . <";
90.8

60.2
56.3
53.5
55.9
65.8

1C6.9
99.6
102.4
97.9
99.2

120.7
116.9
118.7
118.4
1C5.0

ice.e
IC8.3
110.8
1C8.4
ICO.7

92.1
89.9
92.5
88.4
89.C

57.1
52.7
49.9
51.8
64. C

2. CI
.31
.51

1T9.1
89.',
91.8

116.7
114.C

105. 4
13C.2
95.3

99.2
82.8
87.3

62.8
54.5

9*.8

117.3
1*5.7
1C3.4

48.9

111.6
104.5
86.7

123.2
153.4
112.7

1C9.2
123.7
95.4

93.5
70.6
79.0

60. C
49.9
44.7

.41
.13
.65

96.6
i:7.6
l^G.6

104.2
12C.1
142.2

96.2
117.2
123.9

38.4
11C. 0
111.3

89.7
121.3
117.7

53.7
45.2
87.C

103.7
127.9
136.8

1C7.4
130.2
125.4

100.1
125.9
115.4

91.7
132.6
108.9

53.5
48.1
83.7

3?2

.88

39.6

104.

108.8

1C1.4

103.2

9*.l

99.6

113.3

1C9.5

87.6

90.1

33 3-6,9
333
3 331
3 3 34
334

2.38
.47
.i:
.27
.09

109.S
131.7
162.5
121.6
1 •:• 1 . s

111.8
13C.8
151.0
124.8
117.3

115.8
124.4
132.7
122.6
10^.6

111.3
123.5
129.6
122.3
101.9

96.2
101. 1
4*. 9
122.2
108.1

10 3 . 9
119.1
113.3
125.6
109.9

1C5.3
125.C
146.9
119.1
99.5

121.0
132.9
165.3
123.1
1C4.5

119.C
130.3
161.2
121.0
1C4.4

83.9
98.9
49.0
118.7
88.C

98.0
113.7
11C.2
119.9
1C2.C

335,6
335

1.44
1.C9

336

.61
.35

1C8.2
114.9
111.9
117.3

109.9
116.6
1 >9.6
122.1
39.<•

121.4
129.9
121.7
13t>.5
95.6

115.2
122.9
lib.8
126.1
91.4

97 • C
IOC. 8
84.2
114.0
85.4

104.2
110.2
87.0
126.2
8 5.6

1C5.7
112.4
1G8.3
115.5
85.2

127.4
124.2
138.C
134.1
132.C . 134.4
142.6
133.8
94.6
93.4

83.5
89.4
69.9
104.5
65.3

99.9
105.8
86.0
121.3
81.6

34
341
342-4
345-9

5.94
.33
2.67
2.89

132.3
118.6
i:0.3

123. 1
117.8
98.3

126.C
118.0
98.1

126.7
119.9
98. C

128.7
116.2
97.1

139.7
116.6
98.0

126.2
117. C
98.9

13 5 . 1
113.8
92.3

135.9
112.9

SUBTOTAL

P A S I C S T E E L ANO M I L L P R C D S .
RAS IC IRON AND S T E E L
P I G IR.DN
RAW STEEL
COKE AND P R O D U C T S

331

S T E E L M I L L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER D U P A B L E S T E E L
EQUIPMENT STEEL
CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN ANO C L O S U R E S T E E L
M I S C . STEEL
FOUNDRIES

NCNFERRUUS PPOCUCTS
NONFERROUS M I L L P R O D U C T S
COPPER M I L L
PRODUCTS
ALUMINUM M I L L PRODUCTS
NONFERROUS C A S T I N G S
F A B R I C A T E D METAL P R O D U C T S
METAL CANS
HARDWARE, P L ' J M B I N G , S T R U C .
4ETAL
OTHER F A B R I C A T E D METAL P P O D .




JULY

114.5
118.G
109.3

PRIMARY METALS
I R O N ANC S T E E L ,

NCNFERKOUS M E T A L S , SUBTOTAL
P R I V . A P Y N O N F E R R O U S .METALS
COP PEP
ALUMINUM
SECONDARY N O N F E R R O U S M E T A L S

JUNE

ADJUSTED

114.6
122.0
112.4

326-9

STEEL

SEASONALLY

114.7
121.5
112.8

.27
.20
.08
1.55

AND

AUG.

P
AUG.

115.3
119.5
116.7

CEMENT
S T R U C T U R A L CLAY PRODUCTS
il R I C<
C O N C R E T E ANC v. I S C . C L A Y »>'FR S .

IRON

NOT
197C

1971

111.2
11^.8
116.2

313 t 5- 7, 9

C L A Y , GLASS L STONE P R O D U C T S
L A T GLASS ANC P R O D U C T S
P R E S S E C A.\D MOAH
GLASS
i L A S S CONTAINERS

ADJUSTED

19 70

112.C
115.0
179.5

yn

C

1970
AVG.

112.5
115.3
111.3

3:
2

SEASONALLY

1.8C
1.65
.85
.29

KEROSENE

R U 3 P E P AND P L A S T I C S P R O D U C T S
TIRES
RUBBER P D O D U C T S , E X . T I R E S
P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC

1967
PROPORTION

.4e

"5.3

87.6

132.9
116.5
99.9

132.0
117.6
99. C

94.7

7
SIC
CODE

INDUSTRY
SUBTOTALS
ANO I N D I V I D U A L
SERIES

NONELECTRICAL
MACHINERY
E N G I N E AND FARM E Q U I P M E N T
FARM TRACTORS
C O N S T R U C T I O N I ALL I E D E Q U I P .
T R A C K L A Y I N G TRACTORS

35
351,2

MFTALWORKING MACHINERY
S P E C I A L f. GENFRAL I N D . M A C H .
OFFICE,
SERVICE, £ MISC. EQ.
ELECTRICAL
MACHINERY
MAJOR E L F C T R I C A L E Q . 6
HOUSEHOLD A P P L I A N C E S
CUOKING STOVFS

1967
PROPORTION

SEASONALLY
197C
AVG.

1970

AOJUSTEO
1971

NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
1971

|
P

AUG.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

105.2
67.5
93.9
111.1

106.8
74.5
94.3
107.3

97.9
60.7
88.9
68.3

99.2
69.6
91.3
84.7

82.3
96.1
106.5

69.6
87.5
ICl.l

71.2
90.8
105.9

69.1
88.2
108.2

67.7
89.6
103.3

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

102.6
60.5
93.2
101.4

103.3
64.3
9C.8
86.1

107.5
83.6
90.C
71.8

110.8
112.6
98.9
127.9

101.9
53.1
91.8
62.4

70. 8
89.9
1C1.7

72.1
91.2
107.4

69.2
91.2
105.0

9.17
1.19
.18
1.36
.16

108.6
77.0
99.1
100.8

112.3
95.9
97.9
94.3

354
355,6
357-9

1.67
2.31
2.64

85.6
97.4
1 C6 . 5

84.1
9 7.8
109.5

70.2
87.9
99.8

36
361,2
363
3631

8.22
1.77
.84
• C8

111.8
119.7
120.1

114.1
127.6
144.1

109.0
128.6
126.1

IC9.2
129.3
126.2

110.5
140.2
136.9

109.7
133.7
152.4

114.C
113.4
116.7

110.7
125.4
129.8

113.2
132.8
131.0

112.5
124.4
102.4

109.6
119.7
125.0

.25
.14
.37

118.4
104.5
126.1

130.6
105.1
130.1

129.8
116.9
132.5

128.2
117.6
135. C

140.C
134.7
143.1

130.9
122.1
135.8

91.0
115.4
127.4

135.3
105.9
124.7

145.1
115.4
131.2

142. C
103.7
124.9

91.4
134.6
132.5

364,7,9
3671-3
3674,9
36°1

2.72
.31
1.17
.09

96.2
72.5
85.6
127.;

97.5
85.9
83.2
122.3

94.8
80.2
81.1
143.9

93.1
71.6
77.2
132.4

93.6
65.7
77.2
147. 1

90.1
67.9
72.2
145.1

93.5
78.1
81.8
127.5

92.8
81.1
78.2
93.8

95.7
66.8
83.8
103.3

80.9
43.7
64.3
116.5

86.3
61.6
71.0
151.3

R A C K ) ANC TV S E T S
COMMUNICATION
EQUIPMENT

365
366

.52
2.37

69.6

no. 2

77.4
98.9

99.6
89.4

94.4
88.2

100.2
88.8

86.8
8 7.1

77.8
97.7

91.2
88.4

83.5
87.7

65.7
85.7

86.0
86.0

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR V E H I C L E S AND PARTS
AUTOS
T R U C K S ANC RUSES
TRUCK
TRAILERS
MOTOR V E H I C L E P A R T S

37
3 71

9.29
4.5 6
1.S7
.47
.09
2.13

96.9
86.6
l :<*.3
106.2
1 02 . 9

111.0
103.9
149.1
101.7
109.5

110.2
108.3
12C.2
83.2
110.9

112. 7
107.9
134.3
97.9
113.2

106.7
107.9
109.2
108.2
105.0

115.6
108.5
156.7
113.1
112.9

81.5
46.3
113.2
95.4
104.8

116.9
120.2
131.3
86.9
112.1

120.5
12G.8
152.2
93.3
114.4

86.1
69.4
9C.3
97.4
99.3

96.2
76.5
118.9
106.1
108.0

372
373
374,5,9
374
3 79

3.69
.5b
.48
.25
.18

78.6
91.5
116.1
79.0
165.1

74.5
95.2
120.6
32.5
173.2

61.1
92.3
130. 1
77.3
20C.3

60.7
92.8
131.3
75.9
205.6

59.1
97.7
127.8
54.8
224.9

58.0
98.2
12C.C
50.8
209.9

73.8
82.6
127.1
76.8
196.5

61.C
94.3
135.0
78.0
210.9

60.1
94.6
143.5
76.6
232.9

58.6
96.2
123.8
46.5
222.4

57.3
95.0
129.6
47.2
238.0

3*
3?l-<*
3R5-7

2.^7
l.~9
.9b

IC6.6
115.2

M5.8
115.5

10 3.C
112.3

104.C
112.2

106.0
116.3

105.1
113.7

1C7.C
119.4

102.2
112.1

1C6.3
115.8

106.3
115.5

106.1
117.6

39
3,4,6
3^5, 9

1.52
.87
.65

111.5
125.1

112.6
125.6

117.3
125.9

116.8
125.8

123.3
129.8

119.2
121.4

116.2
129.5

114.4
123.6

121.5
127.6

114.5
127.3

123.0
125.2

E L E C T R I C UT IL I T I F S
RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRICITY

3.91
1.63

13C.8
137.3

133.2
143.4

133.8
139.9

138.3
147.C

144.2
158.1

145.5
158.2

124.2
122. 3

134.6
135.7

151.3
165.7

NONRESIDENTIAL
ELECTRICITY
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICITY
GENERAL I N D U S T R I A L
ELECTRICITY
AEC E L E C T R I C I T Y
ELECT,
C O M M E R C I A L ANC UTHFR

2,28
.99
. 96
.03
1.29

126.1
120.4
121.:
66.2
13C.5

12 6 . 0
120.6
122.5
44.3
13C.2

129.6
122.2
123.6
74.9
135.3

132.1
124.5
126.2
56.9
137.9

134.2
123.8
125.4
66.5
142.3

136.3
123.6
125.7
47.6
146.2

125.6
123.1
124.3
8C.7
127.6

133.9
126.2
128.1
57.7
139.8

141.0
123.7
125.3
63.8
154.4

G\ S UTILITIES
S i i U E N T U L GAS

1.17
.62

121.C
115.3

121.4
H o . 9

l2o.8
12 7 . 0
126.6

127.6
127.7
127.2

353

PARTS

REFRIGERATION
APPLIANCES
LAUNDRY
APPLIANCES
MISCELLANEOUS APPLIANCES
L I G H T I N G f. M I S C . E L E C T .
TV TUBES
SEMICONDUCTORS
STORAGE
BATTERIES

PROD.

A I R C R A F T ANC PARTS
S*<IPS AND BOATS
«WL
& V I S C . T R A N S . EQ.
RAILRCAO EQUIPMENT
M u H l L E H0 1ES

3632
3633
3634-6,9

INSTRUMENTS
fc-JUIPWENT
INSTRUMENTS & PARTS
CCNSUMER I.N S TRUMFNT P R O O L C T S
MISCELLANEOUS
MANUFACTURES
^ I S C . C C N S U ' ^ R GOODS
M I S C . BUSINESS
SUPPLIFS

\n\Krsir.F.\T M L GAS
INDUST.;i/\L
COMMERCIAL

GAS
AND OTHES GAS




39 1 ,

. 55
. 35
• 20

r

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
QUARTERLY AND ANNUAL

INDEXES
1969

SUMMARY GROUPINGS

TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS

AVERAGE
1969 1970

II

1

III

1971

1970

IV

I

II

III

I

IV

II

III

11C.7 106.7
109.7 106.0
109.G 104.A
111.1 1 1 0 . 3

110.4 111.6 110.6 107.7 107.5 107.2 1C3.6 105.5 106.8 105.4
109.5 110.4 1C9.3 1C6.8 107.0 106.2 103.5 104.7 105.8 1C6.3
109.0 110.0 108.4 105.6 105.7 104.6 101.2 1C2.8 104.0 104.8
110.7 112.2 I K . 9 1C9.4 111.3 111.3 109.2 112.8 115.5 115.9

DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PROOUCTS
HOME GOODS

113.7
117.4
111.6

104.8
99.9
107.6

114.8 115.5 109.3 105.1 109.3 107.8
117.4 120.6 113.2 102.7 111.8 105.0
113.5 112.7 107.2 IC6.5 107.9 1C9.6

98.5 110.1 115.2
84.5 115.5 119.3
106.5 107.1 112.8

NONCURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
(HUME GOODS AND CLOTHING 1

110.1
105.6
111.4
108.8

112.5
101.2
115.4
104.7

109.3
105. 3
110.4
109.6

111.0 111.6 111.1 112.3 112.7
1C5.4 107.7 102.4 103.2 101.0
112.6 112.7 113.5 114.7 115.8
109.2 1C7.0 104.5 105.7 105.6

113.2 113.8 115.7 116.2
98.0 101.8 101.1
98.5
117.2 118.0 119.4 12G.3
1C2.7 102.9 1C7.8 107.0

106.1
107.9
103.6
112.8
103.2

96.2
101.1
98.8
103.7
87.9

106.6
107.6
104.3
111.5
105.0

106.8
109.5
1C4.7
115.1
1C2.7

112.0
113.0
111.2

111.9
110.6
U3.C

111.2 112.2
112.2 112.1
110.4 112.3

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, TRANSIT, FARM E Q .
DEFENSE AND SPACE E3UIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PROCUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS
M I S C . INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
FUEL ANC POWER, INDUSTRIAL

112.4 1C7.8
112.2 103.4
| 112.8 112.5
111.7 117.0

104.8
1C7.8
1C1.8
114.8
99.8

IOC.6
98.0
95.3
104.1 102.1 101.6
100.6 101.2
98.5
1C8.1 1C5.3 105.2
95.0
89.6
85.0

113.3 111.6 111.8 112.4
113.8 109.6 110.2 111.2
112.9 113.5 113.1 113.4

112.1 113.8 112.9 1C9.2 108.6
111.8 114.2 112.3 106.2 105.2
113.0 113.5 113.7 112.8 111.9
110.9 112.8 114.1 114.6 117.1

1C8.9
105.6
112.0
118.4

88.1
94.8
91.4
98.7
76.8

89.3
96.5
91.8
101.7
77.4

111.9 111.8 112.7
111.5 111.9 114.1
112.2 111.8 111.7

112.0
111.4
112.4

106.8
101.7
111.9
119.1

108.5
1C3.3
113.7
120.6

103.9
96.1
112.7
118.0

90.3
95.4
94.1
96.9
61.8

104.1
96.4
112.9
117.9

88.9
95.1
92.5
98.1
78.5

115.2
120.7
112.1

MANUFACTUR ING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

11C.5
110.0
111.1

105.2
101.5
11C.6

110.3 111.7 1G9.9 1C6.7 106.5 105.8 1C1.3 103.4 105.2
95.6
1 1 0 . 1 111.3 1C8.9 103.9 103.6 102.7
98.3
99.9
110.7 112.3 111.5 110.8 11C.8 110.3 109.8 l l l . C 113.C

103.7
97.5
112.9

MINING ANC UTIL IT IES
MINING
UTILITIES

112.7
107.2
119.5

118.0
109.7
128.5

111.6 113.4
106.7 106.8
117.8 122.0

120.9 119.8 120.1
112.7 11C.9 109.3
131.3 131.1 133.6

120.4
106.2
138.2

GROSS VALUE OF OUTPUT IN BILLIONS OF 1963 DOLLARS, ANNUAL RATES
MAJOR MARKET
1970
GROUPINGS
II
III
PROCUCTS, TOTAL
PINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOOCS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOOOS
AUTOMOT IVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
(HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING)
EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, TRANSIT, FARM EQ.
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS
CONSTRUCT ION PRODUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS




115.7 1115.9 116.4 118.8
109.9 109.3 106.1 1C8.8
122.8 124.3 126.9 131.5

1971
11

197C
SEP.

JUNE

383.0
294.2
2C1.1

392.6
303.2
214.8

6 1 . 4 52.C
30.C 21.8
3 1 . 4 30.2

61.5
29.9
31.6

148.2 148.8 149.5 150.7 152.8 154.2 149.G
21.3 20.9 2 0 . 1 20.2 21.0 21.0 20.7
127.C 127.9 129.4 130.5 131.8 133.2 128.3
51.2 5 1 . 6 4 9 . 5 49.9 52.5 5 2 . 2 50.9

153.3
21.1
132.2
52.7

IV

I

III

392.1 389.9 376.4 386.9 391.4 394.2
333.5 303.6 287.6 297.8 301.7 305.2
205.8 205.5 198.8 209.4 213.7 215.6
57.7
27.9
29.9

56.7
26.1
30.7

4 9 . 4 58.7
2 0 . 029.0
2 9 . 4 29.7

60.9
29.4
31.5

1971
P
e
JULY
AUG. SEP.
3 9 6 . 1 393.3
393.4
305.8 3C5.1 304.6
215.9 2 1 5 . 4 215.5
62.C
30.2
31.9

61.0 6 1 . 1
2 9 . 9 3C.0
31.1 31.1

1 5 3 . 8 154.5 154.4
21.5
132.2 133.e 133.6
5 2 . 6 52.C 5 1 . 9

97.7
62.1
28.3
33.8
35.7

95.2
61.6
27.8
33.9
33.6

8 8 . 9 88.6
5 6 . 7 57.7
2 6 . 5 26.2
30.2 31.5
32.3 31.C

88.0
57.9
25.8
32.C
30.2

89.6
59.4
26.1
33.2
30.3

93.3
60.2
27.5
32.7
33.2

88.5
58.3
25.7
32.6
3C.3

89.9
59.4
26.0
33.4
30.5

89.9
59.5
26.1
33.4
30.4

89.1
59.1
26.2
32.9
29.9

89.0
4C.1
48.8

89.5
40.6
48.9

8 9 . 0 88.9
4 0 . 5 40.8
48.648.1

89.7
41.6
48.2

89.1 89.1
4 0 . 6 40.3
4 8 . 5 48.8

89.6
41.4
48.2

9 0 . 3 88.3 8 8 . 6
41.6 39.8 40.3
48.7 48.5