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

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FEDERAL

RESERVE

INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

f**LVS&

For Immediate Release
September 15, 1975

G.12.3

Industrial production increased by an estimated 1.3 per cent in August and,
at 112.9 per cent of the 1967 average, was at its highest level since last January.
Based on revised figures, this was the fourth straight monthly advance in the index.
As a result of these revisions, the index hit Its low point during April at 109.9
per cent and has risen each month since—by 0.2 per cent in May, 0.7 per cent in
June, 0.5 per cent in July and 1.3 per cent in August. During August, output
advances were widespread among final products and materials, with business equipment
showing its first increase after a 10-month decline.
Products. Output of consumer goods rose 1 per cent in August, and was 6 per
cent above its March low. The major part of the August advance in consumer goods
came from increased production of home goods such as carpeting, furniture and
appliances. Output of nondurable consumer goods continued to increase modestly.
Auto assemblies, after allowance for the model changeover period, showed little
change from the preceding month. Production of business equipment rose 1.8 per
cent.
Materials. The August increase in output of materials reflected gains in both
durables and nondurabies. Output of durable goods parts rose further and production
of basic metal materials increased as output of raw steel, which had been declining,
rose. Output of textile, paper, and chemical materials continued to expand.
Production of industrial fuel and power decreased, reflecting mainly strikes in the
coal industry.
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
(Seasonally adjusted)

1975
Indexes, 1967-100

May

June

Per cent charages
Year
QI to
Month

July
(p)

Aug.

(e)

ago

ago

QII

110.1

110.9

111.5

112.9

1.3

-9.8

-1.2

113.A

114.1

114.4

115.5

1.0

-6.5

-.3

Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment

113.7
121.2
110.5
125.3
115.0

114.5
123.1
113.1
127.1
114.0

114.9
124.3
114.8
127.8
113.6

116.0
125.6
117.3
128.7
115.6

1.0
1.0
2.2
.7
1.8

-5.0
-3.2
-11.0

-.3

.1
1.8
7.6
.1

-10.2

-3.9

Intermediate products
Constructions products

112.4
107.6

112.4
106.5

112.7
107.0

113.9
107.7

1.1
.7

-11.4
-15.9

-2.1
-3.7

104.9 105.6
P-•preliminary

106.6

1.9
108.6
e — e s timated

-15.5

-2.5

Total
Products, total

Materials



FEDERAL
jg*/

'-?$%&*

RESERVE

statistical

G-12.3

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

release

AUGUST DATA
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
RATIO SCALE - 1967=100

140

CONSUMER GOODS

,

~*J^

-\

V
120

/
//

5^
/

100

/

y

/

/ BUSINESS EQ.

,

1971

1975

1973
DURABLE

CONSUMER GOODS:

—
[

—

—
L\/-v

J r

NONDURABLE

\

—

i

/

y^yf^*Cr

/
/
/ ~~

I /
\ l
V

•,

V
ANNUAL RATE.MILLIONS OF UNITS
16

1969

160

CAPACITY

^

^\^~l^

140

/

—

PRO DUCTION

\

SALES AND STOCKS
INCLUDE IMPORTS

-J

120

—

100

—j

/ \
120

SALES
-**—y^

AUTOS:

MAJOR MATERIALS:
QUARTERLY

160

K

rk ^^-^

,T\^/K
viz

/;
NcC~/

r ^A ^ /S Vx^/^
\ ^ x (/ '
S
I ^/ \ A ^ \ \ f
u\i\l L\f

^-

y/~

\^y\

STOCKS / \
^g
/ \
\

/

\A

1

\
\

/A

^ AJK\ \y /f\I
———— / ^ " v / l — \y^^ \

—J

A

A —

*-y

80 h - \
DOMESTIC OUTPUT \

—°" U

—

f^\

1

60

40

100
1969




1971

1973

1975

1969

1971

1973

12

V —/

1975

10

2
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 »

100

SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVG.

LOO.00

PROOUCTSt TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER 6000S
EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS

MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS

1974

ft 1.1

1975

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

124.8

125.2

125.6

124.8

121.7

117*4

113.7

62.21
48.94
28.53
20.42

123.1
121.7
128.8
111.7

123.5
122.1
129.6
111.4

123.6
122.6
128.8
113.6

122.9
122.3
128.2
114.0

121.4
120.9
126.3
113.2

118*7
118.2
123.4
110.7

13.27
37.79

128.3
127.4

128.6
128.5

127.6
129.3

125.3
126.1

7.86 1 2 7 . 9
2.84 110.0
1.87
94.9
• 97 139.0

131.8
114.9
103.1
137.6

129.1
111.6
99.6
134.5

5.02 138.0
1.41 1 3 2 . 0
• 92 1 4 8 . 6
• 49

141.2
139.1
156.2

1.08
2.53

153.5
134.7

NONDURABLE CONSUMER OOOOS
20.66
4.32
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
16.34
CONSUMER FOODS AND TOBACCO
8.37

D E C . | JAN.

MAR.

APR.

111.2

uo.o

109.9

115.4
114.9
120.1
107.8

113.7
113.4
118*9
105*3

112*4
112*2
118*2
103*9

123.0
122.1

120.5
117.6
1 1 4 . 8 j 110.5

115*1
107*4

126.5
114.7
108.4
126.9

119.7
102*1
91.0
123.6

110.1
87.5
69.6
121.5

104.0
80.3
62.6
114.4

139.0
133.2
150.2

133.2
120.9
139.5

129.7
115.3
131*9

123.0
102.5
119.8

157.1
135.6

155.4
135.3

151.6
132.2

144.7
131.4

129.2
109.0
134.5
125.4

129.1
106.4
135.1
124.4

128.7
106.0
134.8
124.4

128.9
104.5
135.4
125.2

144.0
158.4
125.2
143.8
153.7

146.5
159.0
129.5
146.2
155.4

145.7
157.7
130.9
144.6
156.2

129.4
128.7
136.0
121.7
139.9

126.8
129.6
136.5
123.1
139.6

5.97
3.30
2.00
.67

130.3
141.1
109.6
138.7

7.67
5.15

112.2 Mi

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

110*1

110.9

111.5

112*9

113*0
112*6
119*7
103*0

113*4
113*7
121*2
102*9

114,1
114.5
123.1
102.3

114.4
114.9
124.3
101.6

115*5
116.0
125.6
102.9

112*7
105*9

113*4
105*2

112*4
104*9

112.4
105.6

112.7
106.6

113.9
108.6

101*0
78.2
56.9
115.5

103*1
86*8
73*1
113.2

107*8
93*6
82*4
115*2

110*5
97*6
86*3
119*3

113.1
103.3
93.2
122.5

114.6
106.2
97.7
122.7

117.3
106.0
96.8
123.7

117.5
94.4
106.0

114.0
89.0
104.8

112.3
85.0
99.1

115*9
96*7
114*2

117.8
102.4
118.4

118.7
103.5
118.3

119.8
104.3
118.2

123.7

143.6
125.5

135.1
123.0

132.3
120.1

127.9
121.0

127*8
121*4

128.6
121.7

130.1
122.2

132.8
122.9

12S.3

128.6
103.1
135.6
126.2

126.5
102.0
135.4
125.3

126.3
95.0
134.5
123.3

125.6
94.5
133.6
123.2

124.2
90.9
132.7
120.7

124*0
89*2
133*3
122*7

125.3
94.4
133.5
122.4

127.1
97.3
134.9
123.7

127.8

128.7

135.4
124.1

136.2
124.7

146.1
159.8
128.5
145.4
155.5

145.3
155.2
127.4
147.9
159.3

146.1
146.3
159.1
160.6
126.7
122.0
147*3 1 149.2
159.0
159.9

144.5
157.1
121.9
147.2
159.7

145.3
158.2
120.9
148.9
163.1

144*3
157*6
118*4
148*6
161*9

145.3
158.4
122.6
147.8
160.9

146.6
159.2
123.7
149.6
161.3

147.1
161.1
123.4
149.4

148.4

132.3
132.0
139.8
124.4
144.2

132.0
130.9
141.2
122.5
142.8

131.0
129.3
140.1
119.4
144.5

127.1
126.7
137.4
116.5
142.6

122.3
122.9
138.4
111.8
136.6

119.3
120.4
137.0
109.4
132.1

117.0
118.6
137.7
106.6
131.8

115.4
116.4
132*3
105*6
128*9

115.0
115.3
131.7
105.0
126.2

114.0
114.0
127.7
104.2
125.8

113.6
112.3
125.8
103.8
121.3

115.6
114.4
128.0
106.1
123.5

127.6
134.0
109.3
150.5

132.8
143.3
111.8
144.1

133.2
144.1
111.2
145.4

132.9
143.1
109.6
151.9

127.6
139.3
102.9
143.7

121.6
135.2
91.8
143.8

118.0
130.4
91.5
135.9

115.1
127.8
88.8
130.2

114.2
123.2
92.2
135.7

114.7
121.5
98.6
129.0

114.2
121.1
98.0
127.3

115.1
123.3
98.0
125.4

117.2
125.4
100.1

82.3
61.2

82.7
81.5

83.1
82.3

84.1
82.5

83.7
81.6

83.4
81.3

83.6
81.5

82.4
60.7

82.1
80.3

82.4
80.7

82.7
82.0

82.9
82.0

82.6
82.1

81.9
80.9

5.93
7.33

129.6
127.3

128.0
129.2

127.4
127.8

123.5
126.8

121.3
124.2

118.3
122.5

115.7
119.2

112.1
118.4

109.1
115.6

110.1
116.1

107.6
116.2

106.5
117.4

107.0
117.4

107.7

DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
CONSUMER DURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC

20.91
4,75
5.41
10.75

127.3
112.1
123.8
135.9

128.1
117.5
125.8
133.9

129.2
117.2
125.0
136.6

129.3
115.2
124.0
138.3

123.5
104.1
122.2
132.7

114.2
91.7
118.3
122.9

110.3
83.7
116.9
118.8

107.0
82.1
112.0
115.4

104.7
84.7
108.7
111.4

101.6
86.0
104.6
106.9

100.2
87.7
102.1
104.7

99.6
89.9
97.9
105.0

100.0
92.7
97.9
104.3

103.0
95.7
100.7
107.3

NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
TEXTILE* PAPER* I CHEM. MAT,
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
F U E L 1 POtfERt I N D U S T R I A L

14.00
8.58
5.41
2.89

128. 5
139.8
110.6
122.6

130.4
143.2
110.0
123.5

129.3
142.2
108.9
129.0

126.8
138.1
108.9
126.4

122.1
131.1
107.8
112.7

116.2
122.9
105.7
113.0

109.2
112.9
103.3
117.8

105.7
108.5
101.1
118.1

105.3
106.2
103.9
118.0

107.9
110.4
104.0
117.5

109.5
113.2
103.7
118.0

111.5
116.0
104.6
119.8

113.2
118.5
104.7
121.5

115.2
121.7
105.2
116.9

9.34
1.82

124.6
139.4

125.0
140.4

123.8
136.7

120.0
131.5

117.4
127.6

113.2
120.3

107.1
126.1

105.0
119.9

102.3
122.3

103.6
124.2

106.9
124.3

108.9
125.7

110.2
124.2

113.0

11.21

127.3

128.8

128.9

128.2

125.6

125.6

127.1

127.4

127.7

127.2

126.6

128.0

128.2

127.1

TOTAL

INOEA

CONSUMER

PRODUCTS

GOODS

DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS 1 ALL1E0

FEB.

MAY

1

GOODS

HOME GOODS
A P P L I A N C E S , TVf H O M E
APPLIANCES AND A / C
TV A N D H O M E A U D I O

AUOld

CARPETING AND FURNITURE
M I S C . HOME GOODS

NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL P R O D .
CONSUMER PAPER PROOUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL 1 LIGHTING
RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES]

7.97'
2.64
1.91
3.42]
2.25

EQUIPMENT
12.74
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
6.78
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
1.46
BUILDING ANO MINING EQUlpJ
3.85
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
1
1.47
POWER EQUIPMENT
C O M M E R C I A L , T R A N S I T . FARM EG
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
j
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE ANO SPACE EQUIPMENT
MILITARY PROOUCTS
INTERMEDIATE

PRODUCTS

CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS

MATERIALS

SUPPLEMENTARY
HOME GOODS
CONTAINERS

ENERGY*

GROUPS

ANO CLOTHING

TOTAL

DATA FOR THE CURRENT MONTH ARE ESTIMATED. PREVIOUS MONTH DATA ARE PRELIMINARY.
The date for Labor Day t h i s year vas the e a r l i e s t in 7 years and the payroll period reported for i n d u s t r i a l employment
in August was l a t e r than usual.
Consequently, the manhour data for such i n d u s t r i e s as f u r n i t u r e , machinery, and metals
may have been seasonally overstated and were so regarded in preparing the August production e s t i m a t e s .




3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
SEASONALLY AOJUSTED
MAJOR
INOUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVO.

1974

1975

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

68.55 1 2 4 . 4 125.2
52.33 1 2 0 . 7 121.6
36.22 1 2 9 . 7 •30.4

125.5
122.1
130.5

124.6
121.6
128.9

120.9
117.9
125.4

116.1
112.2
121.9

111.6
108.2
117.2

109.3
104.8
115.6

107.7
103.5
113.7

107.9
103.3
114.8

108.2
102.5
116.1

109.2
102.9
118.2

109.3
102.3
119.7

111.0
103.8
121.7

MINING ANO UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

11.45 1 2 7 . 3 127.4
6.38 1 0 9 . 3 107.3
5.07 1 4 9 . 9 152.7

126.7
109.2
153.1

126.5
110.5
151.2

125.9
105.0
152*3

125.7
104.4
152.6

127.0
107.0
152.1

127.3
106.6
150.9

128.8
106.9
154.1

128.0
108.5
153.1

126.5
105.9
152.3

126.5
105.8
152.6

126.3
106.1
151.7

125.2
103.7
152.2

PRIMARY I FABRICATED METALS
PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON 6 STEEL.SUBTOT 331»2
FABRICATED METAL PROO.
34

12.54
6.61
4.23
5.93

127.5
124.1

126.5
121.9
119.9 120.7
131.4 131.6

127.2
123.0
119.1
132.0

127.6
126.0
123.9
129.6

124.4
121.0
117.7
128.2

116.0
108.6
107.9
124.1

112.4
107.2
110.6
118.2

107.7
102.1
105.0
113.7

105.1
98.1
103.1
112.9

103.2
95.0
99.4
112.4

99.6
89.9
90.1
110.9

99.2
86.7
67.4
111.1

98.4
88.2
66.6
109.9

99.5
88.4
87.0
111.6

MACHINERY ANO ALLIED 6000S
MACHINERY
NONELECTRICAL MACH.
35
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36

32.44
17.40
9.17
8.22

116.3
126.1
133.8
125.2

117.8
130.5
136.4
123.8

118.6
132.5
137.8
126.4

118.4
131.1
137.4
124.0

114.9
128.9
135.1
121.7

109.6
124.8
132.5
116.3

105.4
119.6
126.7
111.5

102.4
115.6
123.6
106.6

101.5
112.2
119.3
104.3

101.9
110.6
116.8
104.0

101.7
109.0
113.7
103.6

102.3
108.4
112.2
104.2

101.5
106.2
111.9
104.1

103.2
109.5
113.5
104.9

TRANSPORTATION EQUIP.
37
MOTOR VEHICLES 4 PTS. 371
AEROSPACE 1 MISC TR EQ 1)
INSTRUMENTS
36
ORDNANCE* PVT. 1 GOVT.
2)

9.29 96.9 99.9
4.56 113.2 117.8
4.73 81.1 82.6
2.07 143.9 146.7
3.69 86.1 87.1

100.4
118.6
82.8
144.9
87.5

102.1
123.0
81.9
142.0
87.2

93.7
107.1
80.9
142.3
66.6

83.6
86.4
80.9
139.5
66.6

78.9
78.2
79.5
139.1
86.2

77.1
77.6
76.6
134.2
86.9

81.0
85.4
76.7
130.6
86.7

84.7
93.1
76.6
131.1
86.7

87.6
95.0
80.4
129.7
86.7

90.5
100.0
81.3
130.7
87.7

88.4
98.0
79.2
131.9
86.4

92.8
107.1
79.0
134.0
85.3

LUMBER* CLAY* AND GLASS
LUMBER ANO PRODUCTS
24
CLAY* GLASSt STONE PROO. 32

4.44 123.6 123.4
1.65 120.1 121.5
2.79 125.7 124.6

120.6
116.6
123.0

117.8
109.3
122.9

113.7
105.2
118.8

111.0
101.3
116.9

109.6
99.9
115.3

104.6
99.6
107.8

102.6
99.6
104.2

104.6
104.1
105.4

105.9
108.0
104.7

106.1
109.0
104.4

106.4
109.6
104.5

108.3

FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
25
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS.
39

2.90 136.1 140.1
1.36 126.9 130.5
1.52 144.4 148.8

138.8
129.4
147.5

136.7
125.5
146.9

129.0
120.5
136.9

126.4
120.4
135.7

120.0
110.6
128.9

119.6
110.6
128.0

118.7
106.7
129.7

117.6
105.6
128.5

119.7
109.6
129.0

120.6
109.4
130.8

120.6
109.2
131.2

123.4

6.90 106.9 107.4
2.69 122.7 124.3
3.33 105.4 102.5
• 8 6 77.3
73.4

106.5
121.9
102.5
74.2

105.1
119.1
102.8
70.6

101.9
112.6
100.1
74.7

96.3
102.9
98.0
69.7

88.9
95.6
94.0
66.1

89.6
93.3
92.6
66.7

87.5
96.8
86.4
63.5

90.4
100.4
88.2
66.0

93.2
103.6
90.9
70.0

94.6
106.5
91.0
71.2

96.8
110.3

98.5

121.0 121.0
134.0 132.2
112.3 113.4

122.7
135.3
114.4

120.8
133.9
111.9

115.7
124.3
110.0

112.3
116.1
109.6

108.2
114.3
104.1

106.6
109.5
104.7

104.2
104.5
104.0

102.4
105.6
100.2

103.9
105.6
102.6

107.1

vtpTTs

107.1
109.4

154.4
156.7
125.8
169.0

154.7
158.3
121.9
168.6

152.4
155.9
125.4
161.8

146.5
148.3
127.0
155.7

141.6
143.1
125.6
148.9

136.5
139.0
126.8
135.4

132.4
134.6
123.7
132.0

130.2
133.6
120.1
126.8

131.0
132.8
120.2
133.5

132.5
135.7
118.5
132.7

135.7
137.9
122.8
139.0

138.1
140.4
125.1
140.5

141.6
143.9
126.8

9.48 124.8 124.8
8.81 126.2 126.3
• 6 7 106.4 104.2

124.3
125.7
106.0

123.7
124.8
110.3

123.8
125.4
103.8

123.5
125.7
96.2

121.1
122.3
104.7

121.3
122.3
108.4

120.0
121.3
102.6

122.5
122.9
115.9

122.4
123.8
103.8

122.7
124.2
102.2

123.5
125.1

124.0
125.4

DURABLE MANUFACTURES

NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
TEXTILES.
TEXTILE
APPAREL
LEATHER

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

PAPER ANO PRINTING
PAPER ANO PRODUCTS
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

26
27

7.92
3.18
4.74

CHEMICALS* PETROLEUMt RUBBER
CHEMICALS ANO PRODUCTS
26
PETROLEUM PROOUCTS
29
RUBBER i PLAST. PROD.
30

11.92
7.86
1.80
2.26

FOOOS AND TOBACCO
FOOOS
TOBACCO PROOUCTS

20
21

151.7
154.3
124.0
164.4

73.1
108.9

106.1""I05".Y To 7. 2

MINING
METAL* STONE 6 EARTH MINERALS
METAL MINING
10
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS 14

1.27
.51
.76

117.2 109.9
129.2 110.0
109.1 109.9

115.4
130.5
105.0

121.3
141.4
107.5

120.7
136.8
109.6

117.9
134.7
106.4

119.1
133.8
109.0

116.2
131.1
106.1

113.4
125.4
105.1

113.3
125.8
104.7

106.2
114.8
100.4

101.5
110.6
95.4

104.3
112.1
98.9

103.9

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

5.11 107.3 106.7
• 6 9 105.1
99.4
4.42 107.7 107.9

107.7
112.1
107.1

107.8
110.3
107.4

101.2
67.6
106.4

101.1
85.3
103.6

103.9
111.3
102.9

106.8
117.5
105.0

107.7
117.4
106.1

107.4
112.2
106.6

105.6
113.6
104.5

106.8
120.6
104.7

106.6
120.6
104.2

103.7
102.1
103.9

159.5 162.9
117.9

162.4

161.2

162.9

163.0

162.5

161.1

165.3

164.2

163.0

163.4

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS
1)
2)

3.90
1.17

372-5*9
19t9lPT.

OUTPUT,CAPACITY,AND CAPACITY UTILIZATION OF MAJOR MATERIALS
SEASONALLY
1974
II

III

137.3

DURABLE
METALS
NONDURABLE
TEXTlLtb
PAPER ANO PULP
CHEMICALSc.PEl ROLEUM

MAJOR MATERIALS

ADJUSTED DATA.1967 OUTPUT* 100

OUTPUT

StHIES

CAPACITY
II

1974
II

III

110.6

112.8

152.3

113.4
116.6

107.5
109.3

98.0
96.0

127.3
113.3
126.5
144.8

111.7
93.3
110.9
127.0

118.2
119.5
106.0
135.7

IV

1975
I

136.5

123.6

123.3
123.0

119.6
120.4

142.5
147.7
135.4
159.7

142.8
147.9
134.5
162.6

UTILIZATION
II

1974
II

III

IV

1975
I

II

157.8

159.2

90.2

88.5

79.1

70.0

70.6

140.6
137.8

141.5
138.8

142.4
139.9

89.2
90.5

85.6
67.9

80.7
84.6

75.9
78.7

68.8
68.7

161.9
168.2
141.9
188.3

163.8
170.4
143.1
191.2

165.4
172.5
144.6
193.2

90.5
90.4
96.6
88.2

89.4
89.2
95.4
88.0

78.6
67.4
89.2
76.9

68.2
54.7
77.5
66.4

71.4
69.3
73,3
70.2

IV

1975
I

154.2

156.2

138.3
135.9

139.4
136.9

157.5
163.4
140.2
181.1

159.7
165.8
141.1
184.7

HISTORICAL OAlA AND A UESCHIPTION OF ThE SERIES HERE PUBLISHED IN THE APRIL, 1974 BULLETIN.
TEXTILES INCLUDE HUVEN FABRICS. YARN ANO MANMADE FIBERS (FROM CHEMICALS). OUTPUT SEASONAL FACTORS
ANO CAPACITY LEVELS FOR METALS *ERE REVISED IN JUNE 1974. HEVISIONS AFFECT 1973 AND 1974 DATA




INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

1967 * IOC
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
COOE

1967
PROH

1974
AV6.

TIOM

1974

1975

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

JUNE

HETAL HIN1N6
10
IRON ORE
101#6
NONFERROUS ORES
102-5*6*9
COPPER ORES
102
LEAO ANO ZINC ORES
103

• 51
.24) 108*7
27 1 4 7 . 5 |
166*7
.03j 123.61

101.9
131.0
132.0
124.0

87.8
126.8
131.9
122.5

115.7
152.4
180.1
117.9

129.3
154.6
175.4
139.1

124.1
146.4
165.9
125.2

118.1
150.6
172.1
125.1

119.5
146.8
165.6
128.2

117.7
143.9
154.6
122.7

114.1
136.5
140.9
119.9

114.3
137.3
144.5
119.4

96.1
129.5
141.2
114.0

98.7
129.4
138.7
116.4

91.5
126.2
126.9

ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS" COAL

.031 5 0 . 9 4 5 . 0
.671 1 0 7 . 3 1 1 8 . 4

50.1
101.4

39.8
115.1

52.0
112.6

56.2
68.0

61.6
66.4

50.5
113.7

•7.7
120.3

56.0
119.6

27.0
115.4

44.8
116.2

54.3
123.6

47.3
123.6

103.81 ) 0 5 . 2
2.9S
9 9 . 8 100.4
1.061 1 1 2 . 6 1 1 3 . 6
• 33 89.9| 88.9
1.57| 9 3 . 1
93.9

103.9
99.5
113.4
89.5
92.1

103.2
98.8
113.2
89.1
91.0

102.3
97.5
112.4
89.2
69.1

101.7
97.6

99.6
95.3
111.7
68.9
85.5

98.3
95.3
108.7
88.7
67.6

100.0
97.7

111.8
89.5
89.7

109.0
89.7
91.7

98.3
95.9
106.6
89.3
88.7

96.2
95.0
107.6
89.7
87.4

97.6
94.3
108.1
89.6
85.9

96.0
94.6
108.6
90.4
86.0

98.4
95.0
109.9
90.7
85.7

126.2
• 67] 1 2 1
.29] 119.61 119.8

123.6
121.3
133.6

122.5
118.6
130.4

123.2
120.6
133.0

119.9
118.4
127.1

118.3
115.5
123.7

111.4
115.6
131.8

110.2
114.0
150.8

108.4
116.4
155.1

112.4
115.8
154.0

112.2
114.0
145.9

lib.3
146.5

111.7
113.5
111.4
108.9

111.6
113.3
112.6
105.8

109.7
111.1
113.2

107.5

106.0
120.2
101.9

106.0
119.7

106.2

117.0
105.0
96.6

117.7
100.7
99.1

106.1
121.4
102.6

103.4
117.1

99.5
97.3

92.9
104.6

107.4
114.9
100.6
110.7

99.7
109.5
90.0
106.1

102.8
112.1
95.1
105.1

1.1
100.2| 100.0
• 04] 7 7 . 4
78.2
• 071 1 6 6 . 5 ] 1 6 2 . 2
70.6
• 11 6 1 . 7
95.2
• 13j 1 0 0 . 6

99.6
82.3
162.4
66.9
96.0

99.6
81.2

100.8
94.1

101.1
67.3
161.5
64.6
108.7

100.8
86.2
160.6
61.0

99.4
64.1
159.0
60.2

99.9

162.4
65.2

101.1
84.0
161.1
67.5
106.5

99.6

168.6
56.6
104.3

77.4
155.9

75.1
162.0

110.4

100.4

61.5
108.1

60.4
106.6

139.6 133.8
131.6

137.7
135.6

137.9
133.3
66.0

135.6
137.2
91.4

139.6
138.2
98.9

137.9
142.7
102.9

137
143.3
101.1

100.6

106.3
79.0
96.5

105.3
82.2

105.7
110.6
99.7

111.5
116.4
79.6

111.0
121.3

92.6

107.4
106.1
107.0

U
12

OIL ANO OAS EXTRACTION
CRUOE OIL 6 NATURAL 6AS
CRUOE OIL
TEXAS CRUOE
CALIFORNIA CRUOE
ALL OTHER CRUOE
NATURAL BAS
NATURAL BAS LIQUIDS
OIL ANO BAS DRILLING

FOOOS
MEAT PROOUCTS
BEEF
PORK
MISC. MEATS
DAIRY PROOUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FROZEN OESSERTS

13
131

132
138

20
201

202
2021
2022
2023
2024

• 1
•H

4.42J
3.63J

• 51 1 2 8 . 5 1 3 1 . 2
8.811
I . 161
.391
.541
.22]

110.1
113.71
109.7
104.4

98.3
99.5
90.1

96.6

163.6
59.3
100.6

167.9
53.8

79.7

98.9

91.0

104.6

CANNED ANO FROZEN FOOOS 203
BRAIN MILL PROOUCTS
204
FLOUR t CORN MILL. 2041t6

1.1

93.3

137.1
135.1
100.7

140.2

92.6

137.0
96.1

143.3
138.9
106.0

BAKERY PROOUCTS
SUBAR
CONFECTIONERY

1.1
113.3 113.4
.221 122.61 1 1 7 . 5
• 41 115.9 122.2

114.3
125.8
120.9

113.7
116.6
112.0

113.0
117.4
113.3

113.9
118.9
107.5

109.3
102.7
98.4

105.0
80.5
95.0

205
206
207

.961 1 3 5 . 6
98.5

137.6
137.5
96.7

97.6

• 48u
143.-5

100.6
112.0
89.6

107.6
94.9
70.2

100.0
59.8
100.9
144.2
141.8
104.9

84.8

208
2062t3
2084
2065
2086*7

1.591 1 5 3 . 7
53) 1 3 4 . 6
• 07 1 8 1 . 8
• 24 117.1
T 176.7

154.1
136.3
183.7
115.2
176.8

156.5
139.5
187.1
109.5
180.9

155.4
138.1
166.3
111.5
180.9

152.9
130.7
188.1
116.5
177.5

155.3
133.1
176.3
109.9
163.5

157.4
138.5
187.5
121.0
179.9

163.6
144.7
167.1
130.9
185.6

155.1
137.3
176.9
112.3
179.4

150.8
123.9
179.5
108.6
181.0

155.5
135.0
167.3
127.7
176.1

158.7
134.0
199.4
126.1
182.5

161.1
141.4

160.5

116.0
187.0

128.3
183.4

MISC. FOOO PREPARATIONS
209
FATS ANO OILS
2091-4,6
COFFEE* MISC FOOD 2095.7-9

.991 1 2 5 . 5
• 32 1 1 7 . 5
.67 129.2

130.2
131.3
129.7

124.4
114.6
129.1

123.2
112.0
128.6

124.5
114.9
129.1

124.2
106.3
132.6

122.0
100.9
131.9

119.3
105.7
125.7

125.0
109.2
132.5

124.9
109.5
132.2

123.7
106.6
130.9

124.0
104.4
133.2

123.0
106.0
130.9

127.3
110.4
135.2

TOBACCO PROOUCTS
CIBARETTR
CIOARS

.67
• 54 110.0
.07 114.4

100.1
140.0

106.7
112. 6

108.8
119.8

111.9
121.5

105.2
118.6

102.2
92.6

105.4
114.2

112.4
108.3

109.2
104.8

119.2
121.4

108.0
106.0

111.5
103.7

105.0
114.5

90.4
• 61
81.1
• 30 1 7 0 . 5 1 7 0 . 1
55.0
51.5
.14

82.1
171.0
52.5

79.3
168.6
55.8

72.3
156.6
52.0

67.6

59.4

61.6
122.7
33.7

67.8

72.8

130.0
50.7

59.3
125.5
40.5

62.7

146.7
50.1

125.3

134.8

145.7

36.2

36.5

35.8

77.1
153.4
42.1

84.2
156.4
48.3

225
2251*2
2253-9

• 6 3 | 165.9 1 5 9 . 8
• 21 147.2 1 3 9 . 2
• 42| 175.2 1 7 0 . 4

165.7
144.7
176.4

165.6
142.0
177.6

165.1
139.8
178.0

168.6
155.8
175.2

154.5
137.5
163.0

134.4
104.0
149.7

145.1
129.6
153.2

146.8
145.3
147.6

147.6
148.2
147.2

148.6
142.2
151.8

155.1
164.9
150.2

148.2
154.2
145.2

226
227
226*9

.24
90.7 9 3 . 0
• 2 0 190.8 1 9 1 . 9
• 5 8 102.7 1 0 2 . 1

92.6
191.9
100.5

90.2

75.1
183.8

62.1
175.6
83.5

59.4
157.9
75.0

64.3
163.0
79.7

68.0

70.4

98.3

81.1
189.8
96.9

62.1

189.2

161.9
80.7

162.3
81.8

178.2
84.7

76.8
178.2
92.2

76.5
182.1
96.7

APPAREL PROOUCTS
23
MEN'S OUTERWEAR
MEN'S SUITS ANO COATS 231
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
232
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
MISC. APP 4 ALLIED GDS 234-9

3.33
1.07
• 34
.70
1.06|
1 . 2 1 108.1 1 0 7 . 1

108.5

106.7

104.5

101.1

96.5

91.5

92.5

69.2

93.6

95.2

97.1

24
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
LOGGING AND LUMBER
241*2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PROOUCTS
243*4*9
MILLWORK AND PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD.PREFAB PROO 2432.3

1.651
107.8
98.0
134.9
121.0
124.8

112.0
102.1
130.3
115.3
123.7

105.1
96.2
128.0
113.7
121.3

87.3
79.6

93.9
90.0
115.3
101.8
114.1

98.9
95.3
117.7
103.8
114.9

103.3

112.2
99.2
109.4

92.2
87.1
109.1
94.6
102.9

100.1

121*4
104.8
108.8

118.9
102.4

122.5
108.5

FURNITURE ANO FIXTURES
25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
251
FIXTURES* OFF. FURN. 252*4.9

1.38]
1*8.3
100.3

148.1
99.7

146.1
98.0

142.6
96.9

126.1
89.2

120.5
84.8

119.2
81.4

126.3
79,8

126.8
78.6

122.8
82.4

BEVERABES
BEER ANO ALE
WINES ANO BRANDY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS

TEXTILE HILL PROOUCTS
COTTON FABRICS
MAN-MADE FABRICS
WOOL FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
HOSIERY
KNIT GARMENTS
FABRIC FINISHING
CARPETING
YARN 4 MISC.TEXTILES




21
211
212
22
221*4
222
223

•H

2.69

• 8 3 110
99
.59
• 8 3 129
. 5 0 115.9
. 2 9 119.6

• 88 145.1
• 43| 9 7 . 2

96.6
84.3

90.3

95.4

88.7

83.5
115.4

76.3
UO.l

98.4
99.3

94.0
94.6

85.3
74.1
112.5
100.5
107.9

136.0
94.8

138.1
92.1

127.2
91.6

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 * 100
SEASONALLY AOJUSTED
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
COOE

1974
AVG.

1974

1975

JULY

AUG.

SEP,

OCT.

NOV.

OEC.

JAN,

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

103.4
98.3
100.1
116.1

105.1
101.1
101.5
116.7

109.5
103.5
110.9
116.0

116.6
107.8
116.7
130.1

100.3
117.3
111.1
112.6

101.3
122.1
112.6
120.4

104.7
119.2
113.5
123.0

114.7
116.2
114.2
125.6

123.0
131.5
101.8

26
261-3
261
262
263

3.18
1.40
•51
• 54
• 35

132.2
130.4
130.4
137.9

138.1
133.7
135.3
148.5

129.4
131.2
128.2
128.7

136.0
132.0
136.2
141.6

129.9
122.8
131.6
137.6

128.6
127.6
126.6
129.9

121.1
119.3
127.3
114.2

115,7
120,1
116,8
107.6

113.6
117.1
107.8
117.5

103.4
102.4
100.5
109.2

CONVERTED PAPER
264
SANITARY PAPER PROD. 2647
PAPERBOARO CONTAINERS
265
BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 266

• 90
• 18
• 84
• 04

138.4
125.6
131.6
140.3

144.7 139.2
135.9 '129.0
133.7 133.0
147.7 146.4

140.3
127.5
127.3
136.5

157.0
124.9
116.7
116.6

132.0
128.9
112.4
111.3

122.7
131.7
96.9
94.8

112.9
129.7
108.2
93.8

103.9
121.4
107.4
107.0

PAPER ANO PROOUCTS
PULP ANO PAPER
4000 PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARO

.

PRINTING ANO PUBLISHING
27 4.74
NE«SPAPER5
271 ! 1.42 106.9 107.5
PERIOD.*BKS.,CARDS
272.3.7 1.36 132.1 136,3
JOB PRINTINO
274-6*8.9 1.96 102.4 104.3

108.3
140.0
102.8

110.6
138.2
101.3

104.4
136.9
96.2

100.3
135.3
100.0

99.6
132.6
99.3

94.4
127.1
95.2

92.4
128.0
95.8

92.0
126.3
95.4

91.0
122.3
94.4

93.4
131.7
93.4

93.2
135.8
96.5

91.8
135.5
95.9

CHEMICALS ANO PRODUCTS
28
CHCHICALS 4 SYN. MAT,
281.2
BASIC CHEMICALS
261
ALKALItS 1 CHLORINE 2612

7.86
3.81 165.5 172.9
2.55 141.3 144.1
• 13 122.5 123,6

174.0
145.7
122.2

171.5
142.7
120.8

167.5
143.0
123.3

154.1
138.2
125.0

135.4
128.6
121.5

134,0
129,3
120.9

129.4
126.6
119.0

125.1
119.5
115.4

129.2
118.0
93.4

134.3
117.9
95.7

138.4
117.5
96.6

141.9
116.3
96.4

OASES.COAL TAR. ETC, 1)
BASIC ORG. CHEN,
2818
INORB. CHEN, NEC
2819

• 4 8 163.7 164.8
1.18 151.1 156,0
.76 115.0 116,1

174.4
155.7
116.0

162.2
153.6
117.5

166.7
151.4
116.4

154.1
147.9
115.4

135.4
136.0
113.8

140.4
136.0
113.4

136.3
131.6
114.2

124.5
120.5
115.4

124.4
121.1
113.4

122.1
110.7

121.0
111.3

114.9
113.9

SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
262
PLASTICS MATERIALS 2821
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
2822
MAN-MAOE FIBERS
2823.4

1.26 214.7 231.1

231.6
228.0
132.5
257.4

230.0
226.1
129.7

186.0
205.3
115.4
163.8

149.1
178.3
95.5
133.8

143.6
161.9
95.3
137.2

135.2
136.4
89.9
142.3

136.7
140.0
96.2
142.7

151.8
141.6
94.0
174.5

167.4
146.4

180.7
164.8

193.7

256 . 7

217.1
221.7
124.7
233.6

203.0

215.3

237.2

144.1 139,4
193.2 191.9
124.3 111.7
120.0 91.6

143.5
193.9
123.2
112.5

144.3
194.5
122.5
110.3

144.9
193.9
126.4
121.5

142.9
192.5
119.2
110.6

146.4
194.2
137.6
144.5

145.7
202.6
128.1
131.4

141.9
193.7
125.9
129.0

143.9
193.3
133.3
139.9

138.5
167.1
125.2
123.2

141.5
184.3
136.0 V131.4 '
140.9 > 3 0 . ^

146.2
168.2
141.4
146.3

• 44 126.3 121.4
• 41 109.6 113.6

123.4
110.9

124.3
115.6

124.6
111.5

133.0
108.6

107.5
107.9

110.5
107.9

112.5
110.6

111.4
112.0

109.5
111.4

113.6
110.9

121.6
110.1

127.3
114.6

1.80
1.65 121.3 126.2
• 8 5 128.4 134.1
.29 121.0 128,5

124,1
132.0
124,4

120.7
126.9
119,0

123.6
129.2
124.6

122.7
127.4
128.5

121.0
125.3
128.8

125.5
131.4
126.9

121.2
129.3
114.6

115.9
126.3
111.9

117.1
128.6
113.7

117.9
127.6
116.0

121.8
135.0
116.4

126.3
139.2
119.2

• 05 141.0 164,6
• 18 90.4 86,5
.15 108.8 109,4

167.0
88.8
106.7

152.7
95.3
108,8

159.1
95.2
107.4

156.4
94.6
105.7

149.7
91.3
103.1

146.5
96.8
113.6

140.3
90.2
114.9

154.8
91.1
85.3

166.9
92.0
81.3

174.3
93.6
80.8

186.6
83.8

192.9
94.4

RUBBER 4, PLASTICS PROO,
30
TIRES
301
RUB. PROO. EX, TIRES 302*3.6
PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC
307

2.26
• 60 135.5 147,1
• 66 119.7 121,2
• 99 214.5 217.2

143.6
122,2
219.9

138,6
121.8
217.6

131.5
120.7
216.1

125.2
115.7
209.5

102.5
109.7
200.8

107.0
103.2
183.4

100.0
98.9
182.7

88.2
96.2
171.7

107.6
97.0
174.2

114.2
98.0
176.5

122.6
99.1
182.7

143.2
97.9
189.2

LEATHER ANO PROOUCTS
31
LEATHER AND BELTING
311*2
PERS, LEATHER GOS, 313*5-7*9
SHOES
314

• 88
• 12 52.5 55.4
• 22 107.4 105.9
.54 70.6 65.4

51.3
110.0
65.3

54,8
111.3
62.5

51.1
107.3
59.6

51.1
104.1
72.1

47.4
97.4
64.3

46.2
90.3
60.9

47.0
87.8
62.3

42.9
86.9
60.6

41.5
94.4
61.8

43.4
96.8
62.5

44.3
99*6
68.6

49.1
97.0
68.9

CLAY* GLASS* j ST. PROD. 32
FLAT GLASS ANO PROD,
321*3
PRESSED ANO BLOWN GLASS 322
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221

2.79
.27 116,8 118,6
• 50 126.4 132.7
.28 125,9 131.0

115.2
126.4
123.4

110.0
123.8
122.7

112.3
123.1
124.5

103.3
121.5
121.3

87.4
111.5
104.3

84.4
126.4
126.0

85.9
113.5
104.9

85.1
117.7
116.6

100.7
123.1
122.8

100.7
122.5
121.9

99.6
122.5
120.3

100.4
130.6
132.1

CEMENT
324
STRUCIUHAL CLAY PRODUCTS 325
BRICK
3251
CONCRETE.MISC CLAY MFR 326-9

.27 115.4 109,1
.20 109,7 112,3
• oej 104,1 109.6
132.5
1.55 130.5

108.8
112.5
107.1
131.3

114.7
107.4
97.2
128.9

115.0
106.9
98.6
128.6

100.6
102.5
90.4
127.4

105,0
95,0
76.8
121.6

108.3
92.1
80.8
121.4

93.3
85.1
74.2
117.1

88.3
81.2
62.5
109.6

89.9
88.6
77.7
103.9

95.0
94.1
84.8
102.8

97.3
97.5
92.4
100.8

103.0
98.8
103.3

PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON 4 STttL. SUBTOTAL 331*2
BASIC STEEL* MILL PROO 331
BASIC IRON AND STEEL
PIG IRON
RAH STEEL
COKE ANO PRODUCTS

6.61
4.23
3.35
1.34^
.46
.72

124,5
115,6
117,1
128.5
99,9

124.9
114.1
114.1
126.0
101.6

132,1
114,2
117,1
131.4
101,8

130.2
116.0
118.1
133.8
101.6

125.1
107.0
108.5
125.2
88.3

115,0
97.4
95.2
113.8
77.3

110.7
103.6
100.0
111.0
91.2

111.7
104.7
102.1
106.8
96.0

105.0
101.5
99.3
99.9
92.7

96.7
95.6
92.6
91.8
68.8

85.4
88.9
85.9
66.8
87.0

87.0
85*0
82.6
82.0
87.6

86.6
84.2
83.6
87.7
86.2

STEEL MILL PROOUCTS
CONSUMER OUR. STEEL
EWUiPMENT STEEL

2.01 126.1 126.8
.31 109,6 125.9
.51 108.3 114.0

128.9
123.6
112.6

138.2
141,1
118.2

133.9
135.3
116.1

131.8
134.6
115.4

122,9
118,0
110,5

114.6
83.0
102.5

116.8
69.5
113.0

109*1
58.7
112.1

100.1
79.7
106.8

84.7
76.3
84.5

89.7
94,3
83.8

87.2
97.2
84.2

CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN 4 CLOSURE STEEL
MISC. STEEL

• 41 110.2 106,4
.13 106.0 105,1
162.2! 153.2

113.9
88.4
162.2

121.5
106.2
169.7

115.8
109.7
161.9

113.8
115.9
157.8

107.1
104.7
148,7

101.2
108.3
149.0

102.4
120.2
150.5

99*2
109.1
137.0

90.4
77.7
113.8

73.8
57.3
101.3

70.8
78.6
106.5

71.7
84.3
95.1

teal us.7'U 6 , 2

12Q.5

124.2

123.8

na.l

101.1

103.4

97.9

96.9

97.2

B7 t 4

89.1

85.3

CHEMICAL PHOOUCTS
283-7*9
DRUGS ANO MEDICINES
283
SOAPS ANO TOILETRIES
284
SOAP i REL. PROO. 2641-3
PAINTS
285
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 287
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM HEFIN'NG
AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE
OISTILLATE FUEL OIL

29
291,9

RESIDUAL FUEL OIL
AVIATION FUEL I KERUS,
LUBRICANTS

IRON 4 STEEL FOUNDRIES 332 1

1)

1967
PROPORTION

2813,5.6




• 55 217.6 223.4
• 13 129.4 131.9
• 58 231.4 260,7
4,05
1,33
1.31
.73

•H

121.0
113.4
109.4
119.8
95.4

f^lSStlN

INDUSTRIAL

PRODUCTION

1967 = 100
SEASONALLY

INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INOIVIOUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

1967
1974
PROPOR- AV6.
TION!

ADJUSTED

1975

1974
JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

131*2
139.6
140.1
150.0
121.8

126.3
133.5
114.3
151.2
124.6

123.4
131.2
95.9
151.1
122.1

129.2
139.5
135.7
149.7
129.3

132*4
146*2
164*3
151*2
113*3

129.4
144.8
154.1
151.0
111*4

106.2
140.4
139.9
150.8
109.0

100.9
135.8
143.8
142.1
91.8

97.4
123.5
122.4
126.1
93.2

89.7
120.3
122.4
124.2
93.2

132.0
145.9
114.2
170.7
69.2
• 35

(32.9
146.2
113.6
171.5
91.7

120.1
129.9
83.5
166.4
90.2

125.6
136.2
109.9
156.8
93.0

129,7
142.5
110.5
167.6
90.0

123.5
136.6
91.5
172.1
82.6

94.2
103.0
67.9
130.5
67.3

86.4
92.7
67.2
112.8
66.9

65.1
90.9
62.2
113.5
67.2

HDVE.fPLUMB..STRUC.MET 342-4
OTHER FABRIC. MET PROO 345-9

5.93
• 3 6 142.7 140.6
2 . 6 6 140.2 142.6
2 . 8 9 121.7 |24.9

143.6
144.4
123.9

143.2
141.5
121.5

143.6
136.6
120.9

141.9
137.6
116.8

139.8
137.5
112.4

140.7
131.1
103.8

WONELgCTRKAL MACHINERY

9.17

149.1
111.3
135.4
116.4

147.6
113.4
145.2
162*6

152.6
120.5
143.1
141.1

156.2
107.2
142.3
129.6

162.0
116.9
142.4
136.3

158.8
94.2
139.5
142.7

1.67 113.7 115.6
2.31 128.1 126.0
2.64 141.3 |47.6

116.3
131.6
145.3

114.4
130.9
142.9

114.5
127.9
141.3

112.1
127.5
139.0

CLEjTRICAL M ^ H I ^ E P Y
36 8.22
MAJOR ELECT. E Q . i P T S . 361*2 1.77 135.3 136.2
• 64 152.6 160.1
HOUSEHOLO APPLIANCES
363
• 06 114.9 117.9
COOKING STOVES
36311

139.4
168.1
136.9

140.0
165.2
116.7

136.2
146.7
94.0

REFRIGERATION APPL.
3632
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
3633
MISC. APPLIANCES
3634-6,9

.26 154.7 151.4
• 14 128.5 155.6
• 37 168.6 177.2

175.6
143.4
178.9

196.5
114.7
173.2

LIGHTING t MISC ELECT PR. 3)
TV TUBES
3671-3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3674.9
STORABE BATTERYtREPL. 3691

2.71 135.7 139.7
• 31 49.4 69.8
1.17 145.1 146.6
• 0 9 156.6 136.2

137.1
49.6
147.7
150.3

RADIO AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

• 52
2 . 3 7 100.6 101.2

PRIMARY METALS (CONTD)

NONFERROUS METALS. SU8T. 1)
PRIMARY NONF. METALS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONDARY NONF. METALS 334

2.38
.47
• 10
• 27
• 09

NONFERROUS PRODUCTS
335.6
NONFERROUS MILL PROD 335
COPPER MILL PROD
ALUMINUM MILL PROO
NONFERROUS CASTIN8S
336

1.45
1.09
• 48
• 61

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34

METAL CANS

MAY

JUNE

JULY

69.6
117.3
125.5
120.4
68.0

91.9
111*5
123.5
116.4
«4.7

97.0
106.6
120.4
112.1
91.6

104.5
109.4
128.6
112.6

75.0
79.2
66.0
89.5
62.1

76.6
80.2
68.3
89.5
65.4

83.9
90.9
76.8
101.9
62.6

93.6
102.6
64.6
116.5
65.7

106.0
116.9
97.2
132.5
72.5

137.3
132.1
103.9

140.8
126.6
99.9

138.6
129.3
96.7

138.2
123.8
97.8

136.0
121.1
98.6

139.0
122.2
99.2

154.2
121.7
137.4
126.6

146.6
119.8
137.4
116.7

139.4
101.1
130.6
108.3

140.4
119.9
120.3
102.6

130.7
109.2
121.4
96.6

129.2
113.5
116.8
91.9

128.4
117.6
116.5
90.4

106.6
123.9
132.5

101.5
122.1
133.1

101.4
121.2
130.9

96.8
116.1
125.2

97.6
116.7
124.4

94.9
115.6
123.2

94.9
113.4
124.6

97.7
113.1
126.5

139.0
143.4
66.9

132.8
123.6
95.2

126.9
116.0
73.8

126.5
108.9
82.1

120.5
101.7

tl.4

114.5
112.2
78.6

112.9
121.2
88.1

111.5
126.1
84.5

111.0
130.2
93.0

176.8
111*8
150.7

177.3
94.1
151.0

157.3
43.4
136.1

130.1
75.0
131.3

107.5
81.6
126.0

97.3
70.6
123.0

102.4
94.1
133.3

117.6
110.9
135.0

124.7
125.0
136.9

127.5
126.5
142.4

134.2
44.6
144.1
152.9

130.3
45.5
135.1
152.5

124.4
33.3
126.7
139.1

120.4
33.0
123.4
136.6

114.7
24.6
120.3
99.7

106.2
30.7
109.7
112.8

107.7
30.1
107.4
149.3

105.6
23.6
103.6
165.7

105.1
29.7
103.6
165.2

106.0
31.2
105.7
147.1

107.3

87.2

99.9

104.2

105.2

104,0

104.0

100.7

100.1

99.7

96.5

96.0

95.6

33

341

35

EN6INE AND FARM EQUIP. 351#2 1 1.19 149.0
• 19 108.8
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION 1 ALLIED EQ 353 1.36 138.6
TRACKLAYIN8 TRACTORS
• 17 129.9
METALWORKIN« MACHINERY
354
SPECULt 9ENL. EQ.
355*6
OFFICE. SERV, M1SC MACH
2)

365
366

107.3

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

9.29
4*56

1.87 94.9 101.5
.47 171.8 *69.6
• 09 176.8 175.0
2.13 113.6 117.2

103.1
151.2
196.1
119.9

99.6
170.4
162.4
121.1

108.4
184.4
176.1
119.9

91.0
178.3
175.3
102.7

69.8
144.6
172.8
84.4

62.6
115.6
77.8
83.7

58.9
114.4
71.1
66.0

73.1
106.6
60.6
92.5

82.4
131.6
58.3
95.5

86.3
136.9
64.0
94.5

93.2
146.3
58.9
99.6

97.7
126.9
54.4
97.0

AIRCRAFT ANO PARTS
372
SHIPS ANO BOATS
373
RAIL i MISC TRANS EQ 374*5*9
RAILROAO EQUIPMENT
374
MOBILE HOMES
379

3.69
72.5 71.2
• 56 109.6 110.7
• 46 114.5 |21.6
• 25 79.6 69.0
• 16 154.5 |S6.2

72.4
113.8
124.6
103.3
144.6

74.2
111.8
108.6
83.7
131.8

75.3
115.4
69.2
77.1
94.3

75.1
107.9
91.3
83.6
93.8

74.5
106.6
91.9
90.5
87.0

74.4
105.5
89.0
95.4
75.5

70.9
104,9
89.0
83.1
91.2

70.2
107.6
97.9
99.1
90.6

70.7
110.7
83.5
72.5
87.6

73.9
115.6
89.4
77.3
95.0

74.0
114.8
98.1
93.4
95.2

72.6
114.0
92.5
86.9

INSTRUMENTS
36
EQUIPMENT INSTR.l PTS. 361-4
CONSUMER INSTR. PROD. 385-7

2.07
1*09 144.7 146.6
• 9 6 142.5 145.1

149.5
142.8

147.1
141.2

144.7
140.5

143.7
144.7

140.3
136.1

137.0
137.4

133.6
135.8

130.6
131.5

129.9
131.8

127.9
129.9

130.8
132.8

131.6
132.9

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

1.52
.67 141.0 147.0
• 65 146.8 151.3

143.2
150.0

144.9
146.9

140.3
146.6

136.1
147.0

126.5
146.0

125.5
141.9

127.7
141.6

125.1
135.9

123.1
135.3

123.6
133.0

127,1
135.1

130.6
139.2

ELECTRIC UTILITIES
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY

3.90 159.5
1.63 167.7 172.9

169.7

170.7

170.3

175.3

175.0

172.6

173.7

160.2

178.7

177.2

177.7

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

2.27
• 99
.97
• 03
1.28

153.6 155.3
142.8 i145.1
143.9 146.2
103.9 106.3
162.0 163.1

157.6
145.9
146.7
116.3
167.2

156.6
148.3
149.0
126.0
162.9

154.6
146.7
147.5
120.9
160.9

153.9
143.6
145.1
92.1
161.6

154.6
137.0
138.7
78.0
166.1

154.9
134.4
134.6
117.9
167.2

152.1
132.7
133.0
128.0
167.0

154.6
132.1
132.0
132.8
172.1

153.5
130.7
130.7
130.7
171.0

152.6
130.5
130.5
130.1
169.8

155.1
130.9
130.9
127.4
170.4

8AS UTILITIES
RESIDENTIAL GAS

1.17 117.9
• 62 116.8

NONRESIDENTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL OAS
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER OAS
1) 333-6*9
2) 357-9
3) 364*7*9




.55J 119.2
• 35J 106.9
• 2fl 140.8

r^

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION

111 O

1967 * 100
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED

vv

GROSS VALUES IN BILLIONS
OF 1963 DOLLARS. ANNUAL RATES
1974
1975

INDEXES* 1967.100
1974

\i[

1975

SUMMARY GROUPINGS
II

III

IV

124.9
122.7
121.0
128.7

125.5
123.5
121*9
129*5

125.4
123.7
122.5
129.5

121.3
121.0
120.5
126.0

111*6
113*6
113*5
119*1

lio.v
113.5
113*6
121*3

444 .0
341 ,5
232 .3

DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PROOUCTS
HOME GOOOS

127.7
107.5
*39*1

132*4
115.7
141*9

130.9
113.3
140.7

118.8
101.4
128.6

102*7
61*8
114*6

110*5
98*2
117.5

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
(HOME GOOOS AND CLOTHING)

129.1
• 14.3
133.0
127.6

128*4
107.4
133*9
125*9

129.1
107.0
134.9
125.1

128.7
103.2
135.5
116.9

125.4
93.5
133.6
104.8

125.5

109.9
127.2
126.2
128.5
81.1

111*4
129*5
128*7
130*2
81.5

112.7
130.8
130.6
131.0
82.8

112.6
130.0
129.0
131.2
83.7

128.8
131.3
127.1

129*2
130.4
128.2

128.0
127.9
128.2

MATERIALS
DURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
FUEL ANO PO«ERt INDUSTRIAL

129.0
t28.l
131.3
122.2

128.9
127.7
131.4
124.7

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURAdLE

124.8
120.3
*31.3

MINING ANO UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

126.5
111.3
145.8

I
TOTAL INOEX
PRODUCTS* TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOOOS

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL* TRANSITt FARM EQ.
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS

I

II

IV

446.0
346*0
235*4

447, 4
345, 9
234, 4

437, 1
339, 6
228, 3

410.7
318.5
214.5

410, 7
321, 0
219. 6

64 »4
26 .0
38 .4

67.7
28*4
39*3

67 ,6
28 .0
39 »6

60, 2
24, 9
35, 3

50.8
19.6
31.2

56, 0
24 1
31 ,9

168 .0
23 .5
144 .5
61 .9

167*8
22.3
145*3
61*6

166 .8
22 .3
144 .6
61 .8

168 »2
21 ,4
146 ,7
56 .7

163.7
19.0
144.7
50.2

163 .6

133*9
106*5

105.7
119.5
120.7
118.2
82.8

102*7
114.8
115.2
114.4
82.7

109 .1
77 .3
35 • 4
41 .9
31 .8

110.4
78.6
36*1
42.4
31.9

111 .4
79 .0
36 .6
42 .2
32 .5

H I >3
78 .3
36 .2
42 .1
32 i9

104.0
71.5
34.0
37.5
32.5

101 .5
69 .0
32 .2
36 .8
32 .4

122.9
121.0
124.5

115.1
112.3
117.7

112.7
106.1

102 • 5
47 .8
54 .7

102.2
47*6
54.6

101 • 4
46 .7
54 .7

97 .5
44 .0
53 .5

92.2
41.1
51.1

89 .7
39 .6

128.6
127.7
130.3
126.6

121.7
122.3
121*7
117.4

107.9
107.3
106.7
118.0

105*2
100*5
109*6
118*4

125*4
121*6
130*7

125*3
121*8
130*6

120*5
117*2
125*4

109*6
105.5
115*5

108*4
102*9
116*4

126.0
110.8
149.5

128.3
108.9
152.7

126*7
106*6
152*0

127.7
108.2
152.4

127.0
106.7
152.7

II

111.

II

I

III

I

144 .6
51 .0

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

1963
DOLLARS

1974
AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

1975
JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

444.2 447.1
343.2 344.9
232.6 235.1

447.3
346.1
233.1

445.5
346.4
233.7

439.2
341.3
228.9

426.6
331.1
222.3

416.6
322.6
216.5

410.3
317.6
213.7

405.2
315.4
213.2

409.8
319.0
217.5

408.6
319.4
217.8

413.9
324,7
223.4

413.2
323.0
222.6

418.0
327.0
225.3

68.5
28.4
39.9

67.1
27.5
39.7

65.4
28.6
36.8

60.7
25.1
35.6

54.5
21.0
33.5

51.0
19.2
31.9

49.6
18.6
31.2

51.6
21.1
30.5

54.4
23.0
31.5

55.9
24.0
32.0

57.6
25.5
32.2

58.9
26.3
32.5

60.6
26.2
34.3

167.7 166.8
22.3 22.1
145.3 144.8
60.5 62.1

166.0
22.0
144.0
61.7

166.5
21.8
146.6
56.6

168.2
21.3
146.8
56.9

167.9
21.1
146.7
54.6

165.5
19.4
146.1
51.3

164.1
19.4
144.6
50.5

161.6
18.3
143.3
48.8

163.2
18.5
144.7
49.9

162.1
18.5
143.7
50.5

165.6
20.4
145.3
52.5

163.8

164.6

144.0
52.3

145.0
54.0

65.3
40.1
20.3
19.8
25.2

110.6 109.9
78.3 77.5
36.1 36.7
42.2 40.7
32.3 32.4

112.8
80.1
37.1
43.0
32.7

112.7
79.7
36.7
43.0
33.0

112.4
79.4
36.4
43.0
32.9

108.6
75.9
35.6
40.3
32.6

105.9
73.0
34.6
38.3
32.9

103.9
71.5
33.9
37.6
32.4

102.2
69.9
33.4
36.4
32.3

101.4
69.0
32.5
36.6
32.4

101.5
69.1
32.2
36.9
32.4

101.5
69.0
32.0
36.9
32.5

100.4
68.0
31.5
36.5
32.3

101.7
69.8
32.5
37.3
31.9

64.9
31.4
33.5

100.9 102.1
46.5 46.8
54.4 55.3

101.0
46.5
54.4

99.4
45.0
54.4

97.4
44.0
53.3

95.8
42.9
52.9

94.3
42.1
52.2

92.3
41.1
51.3

90.0
40.1
50.0

90.5
40.4
50.0

89.2
39.4
49.9

89.3
38.9
50.4

90.0
39.2
50.9

90.9
39.4

286.3
221.4
156.3
44.5
24.1
20.5

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GDS 111.8
18.1
CLOTHING
93.7
CONSUMER STAPLES
(HOME GOODS I CLOTHING) 38.6
EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
C0M*L*TRANSIT*FARM EQ
DEFENSE 1 SPACE EQUIP.
INTERMEDIATE PROOUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PROD.




1974
AVG.

65.0
26.8
36.2

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 • 100
NOT SEASONALLY AOJUSTED
1967
PROPORTION

MAJOR
MARKET 0R0UPIN6S
TOTAL INOEA

1974
AV6.

1974

1975

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

JUNE

JULY

AUG.

[100.00 124.8 126.2

130.1

128.0

121.6

113.9

110.7

1U.4

U0.6

110.4

110.6

114.3

106.8

114.1

PRODUCTSt TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT

62.21
46.94
28.53
20.42

125.7
123.7
433.6
109,8

130.2
129.2
138.8
115.6

127.3
126.3
134.1
115.5

121.4
120.4
125.2
113.6

114.1
113.1
116.1
109.0

111.9
112.5
116.7
106.5

112.8
112.9
117.9
106.0

112.3
112.2
117.4
104.9

112.5
112.0
118.7
102.8

112.7
112.4
119.4
102.7

117.7
117.6
127.2
104.8

112.7
112.6
121.6
100.0

116.2
116.2
129.9
101.8

INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS

13.27 128.31 .33.5
37.79 127.4) 127.0

133.9
129.9

130.6
129.3

124.8
121.9

117.6
113.4

109.6
106.6

112.5
109.0

112.
107.

114.2
106.9

113.5
107.2

117.4
108.6

113.3
102.3

116.4
107.4

7.66 127.9 »25.7
2.64 110.0 94.6
1.67 94.9 69.1
.97 139.0 143.5

137.5
120.6
107.3
146.1

137.2
126.1
124.1
135.7

124.0
106.6
98.7
122.4

102.2
74.1
54.6
111.2

100.9
79.4
64.8
107.5

102.4
60.3
62.4
114.5

104.4
90.3
78.9
112.1

109.7
101.4
90.6
122.2

111.4

103.7
94.1
122.0

117.1
109.6
101.6
125.4

103.8
86.6
71.8
121.0

115.2
96.7
79.9
129.0

HOME GOODS
5.02 136.01 143.3
APPLIANCES, TV. HOME AUDIO] 1.41 132.0 132.6
APPLIANCES AND A/C
• 92 146.8 »44.6
TV AND HOME AUDIO
• 49

147.1
144.1
159.4

142.4
139.3
1SS.1

133.7
122.5
133.0

118.2
91.2
103.0

113.2
92.1
105.6

114.8
. 94.0
110.1

112.4
68.9
105.0

114.4
97.0
119.6

115.9
100.2
119.1

121.3
104.6
125.4

112.3
94.5
116.1

125.7

1.06 153.5 [»59,S
2.53 134.7 •42.3

159.7
143.5

146.0
133.9

144.6
122.1

134.0
116.1

137.1
117.0

130.6
117.6

127.
118.

125.4
120.5

132.7
125.7

116.2
120.6

NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
20.66 129.21 136.6
CLOTHING
4.32 109.0 110.7
CONSUMER STAPLES
16.34 134.5 .43.5
CONSUMER FOOOS AND TOBACCO] 6.37 12S.4| 131.5

139.3
116.2
145.4
135.4

1*4.1
139.2
132.9
108.7
139.3
132.0

125.7
101.0
132.2
124.6

121.4
91.6
129.2
116.6

122.6
89.6
131.3
117.4

123.8
97.2
130.9
119.1

122.3
93.7
129.6
117.7

122.1
95.6
129.3
120.1

122.5
95.3
129.7
120.6

130.9
102.7
138.4
127.9

128.3

135.5

138.7
123.3

144.1
131.4

123.ll
121.7
126.8
Ul.7|

CONSUMER POOPS
DURABLE CONSUMER 800DS
AUTOMOTIVE PROOUCTS
AUTOS
AUTO PARTS 4 ALLIED 6000S

CARPETING AND FURNITURE
MISC. HOME GOODS

NONFOOO STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROO.
CONSUMER PAPER PROOUCTS
CONSUMER FUEL I LIGHTIN*]
RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES

131.3

7.97
2.64
1.91
3.42
2.25

144.0
158.41
125.2
143.8
153.7

153.5
161.4
139.6
161.1
176.9

155.9
171.1
139.0
153.6
168.5

147.0
166.7
132.7
136.3
145.1

140.1
155.0
126.5
136.2
141.5

142.2
146.0
120.2
150.0
160.9

145.9
151.0
115.2
159.2
174.4

143.3
150.6
116.6
151.5
165.6

142.5
155.8
117.6
146.1
160.2

139.0
154.3
116.0
140.1
152.2

139.3
159.0
120.5
134.6
142.9

149.3
168.6
131.0
144.5
152.6

154.9
164.3
131.7
160.6

157.4

12.74
6.78
1.46
3.85
1.47

129.4
128.7
136.0
121.7
139.9!

126.7
129.9
136.5
123.7
139.6

135.5
134.2
145.0
125.8
145.6

134.4
132.6
143.5
123.7
144.9

131*5
130.7
144.3
120.2
144.5

123.5
125.1
139.9
114.4
138.5

120.2
120.9
137.0
109.6
134.7

120.3
121.2
139.7
110.5
130.5

118.4
120.3
139.1
106.7
131.8

115.3
115.7
129.7
105.5
126.6

114*8
114.1
128.1
104.5
125.2

117.6
116.5
128.8
107.0
129.2

111*2
109.9
120.6
100.7
123.7

114.6
115.6
128.0
108.3
123.5

130
141
109.6|
138

123.1
137.3
97.6
129.1

136.9
150.0
110.1
151.7

136.5
145.8
117.0
148.9

132*5
142.4
112.8
142.3

121.7
133.7
97.2
135.5

119.3
129.1
94.6
144.5

119.2
129.1
94.0
145.8

116.2
124.2
92.6
147.4

114.9
121.1
95.1
143.8

115.6
121.5
100.6
131.2

119.0
126.6
101.6
132.8

112.8
126.4
92.2
107.3

113.3
128.5
89.4

62.31 61.8
81.21 80.9

83.2
82.2

84.1
82.2

84.4
62.0

84.9
81.9

83.7
61.7

82.3
80.6

82.4
80.6

81.9
80.5

82.6
82.2

83.5
83.3

81.
81.

60.7
80.3

5.93 129.6 132.7
7.33 127.3 134.2

132.0
135.5

128.8
132.1

123.7
125.6

116.3
118.9

107.6
114.1

110.1
114.5

111*2
113*6

114.4
114.1

112.1
114.6

113.4
120.5

106.4
118.9

111*7

EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING ANO MININ6 EQUIP
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
POWER EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, TRANSIT, FARM ECj
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT

5.97
3.30
2.00
• 67

OEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
MILITARY PRODUCTS
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS
MISC. INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
CONSUMER OURABLE PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC

20.91
4.75!
5.41
10.75|

127.31
112.1
123.8
135.9

125.5
>12.3
122.8
132.6

130.5
117.2
126.2
138.5

129.9
116.7
123.6
139.0

123*0
105.5
121*1
131*6

112.1
94.1
118.9
117.6

107.7
85.6
116.1
113.3

108.8
85.6
113.7
116.6

107.5
87.1
112.5
113.9

104.2
86.7
107.9
110.0

103.2
89.9
104.1
106.6

104.6
92.0
103.1
110.8

97*6
86.2
99*6
101*6

100.9
91.5
98*3
106.3

NONDURABLE GOOOS MATERIALS
TEXTILE, PAPER, I CHEM. MAT
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
FUEL I PO«ERt INDUSTRIAL

14.00
8.58]
5.41
2.69

128.5)
139.8
110.6)
122.«

130.0
142.1
110.7
123.9

129.4
142.1
109*3
128.1

128.6
139.5
111.8
126.9

122*0
129.8
109*6
113.5

114.6
121.1
104.3
114

107.7
111.0
102.5
119.7

106.8
111.0
100.1
119.8

106.1
108.3
102*5
118.8

108.5
112.1
103.0
118.0

111.1
115.5
104.0
118.6

112.7
117.6
105.0
120.3

107*2
110.1
102.5
112.0

114.9
120.7
105.8
117.3

128.2
144.5

132*8
139*7

126.6
139.5

118*6
126*8

106.0
111*4

102*3
119.0

106.7
121.3

103.8
120.1

105.4
124.4

106.3
126.9

112.7
129.6

101.4
120*6

115.3

11.21 127*3 135.0

133*2

126*3

121*8

125.9

130.2

128.2

126.2

123*6

121.8

127.1

130*4

132*6

SUPPLEMENTARY GROUPS
HOME GOOOS ANO CLOTHING
CONTAINERS
ENERGY* TOTAL

9.341 124.
1.82] 139.

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




INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 » 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS

SIC
COUE

1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVG.

1974

1975

AU6.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV*

DEC.

JAN*

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AU6*

MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE

86*55 1 2 4 . 4 125*1
52*33 1 2 0 * 7 1 1 9 * 0
36*22 1 2 9 * 7 1 3 4 * 0

129.4
124*7
136*2

128.2
124.0
134.2

121*6
118*3
126*4

112*4
109*5
116*5

108*6
105*9
112*6

109.6
106.4
114.6

108.5
105.7
112*6

109.0
105*0
114.7

109*1
104*1
116*5

112*4
106*3
121*4

105*7
98*2
116*6

111*6
102*3
125*1

MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES

11*45 1 2 7 * 3 1 3 4 * 1
6*38 1 0 9 * 3 1 0 8 . 2
5*07 1 4 9 * 9 1 6 6 * 7

133*8
110*4
163*2

127.5
111.7
147*4

122*4
105*6
143*5

125*7
105*4
151*2

126*7
105*4
157*9

126.8
107.5
151.2

126.1
106.9
150.2

124.2
107.4
145.4

122.7
107*3
142*1

127*0
107*6
151*0

128*7
102*5
161.6

131*2
104*7
164*7

PRIMARY t FABRICATED METALS
PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON I STEELtSUBTOT 331*2
FABRICATED METAL PROO*
34

12*54
6*61
4*23
5*93

127*5
124*1
119*9
131.4

124*0
115*9
115.6
133*0

129*0
124*6
122*0
133*6

128*9
125.7
122*7
132*4

123*6
116*2
114*2
130*0

113*8
104*5
102*5
124.1

109*9
105*1
107*3
115.2

111.3
107.4
110.3
115.7

110.6
106.2
112*4
115*5

106.9
101.6
106.8
112.7

103*3
94*9
95.5
112*6

102.1
92.5
90.9
112.6

92.9
79.6
79.7
107.7

97.7
64,0
83*3
112*9

MACHINERY AND ALLIED GOODS
MACHINERY
NONELECTRICAL MACH*
35
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
36

32*44
17*40
9*17
6.22

116.3
128.1
133.8
125.2

113*7
128.3
134.4
121*4

121*1
135*5
140*1
130.3

120.7
133.1
137.0
128.7

115*4
128*6
133*9
122*7

107.0
101.t
128.9
113.7

104.1
117*4
124*2
109*8

104.0
117.9
127.7
106.9

103.2
114.3
122.5
105.1

103.1
112.3
119.3
104.4

102*7
109*9
116*0
103.1

105*9
112.7
119.1
105.5

98*0
104*6
109*3
99.4

100*5
107*8
111*8
103*3

TRANSPORTATION EQUIP*
37
MOTOH VEHICLES i PTS. 371
AEROSPACE 1 MISC TR EG 11
INSTRUMENTS
36
ORDNANCE* PVT. k GOVT*
2)

9*29 9 6 . 9 8 9 * 3
4*56 1 1 3 . 2 9 7 * 5
4*73 8 1 * 1 8 1 * 4
2*07 1 4 3 * 9 1 4 9 * 8
3*69 8 6 * 1 8 6 * 1

101.1
119*4
83*5
151.0
87*1

105*4
129*4
82*3
146*4
86*6

95*6
110*6
81*1
143*9
86*7

80*2
79*6
80*7
138*1
87.0

79*6
80*6
78*4
133*0
86*7

76.7
80.9
76.5
130.3
87.2

63.0
88.5
77.8
128.4
87.4

87.1
97.2
77.3
127.0
66.?

89.9
99.6
60.6
126*4
86*9

93.7
106*1
61*6
135*6
88*1

82.6
87.6
77.8
132*9
85*7

85*6
93.8
77.8
134.6
84.3

LUMBER* CLAY. AND GLASS
24
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
CLAY. GLASS. STONE PROO. 32

4*44 1 2 3 * 6 1 2 9 * 0
1*65 120*1 1 2 5 * 6
2.79 1 2 5 . 7 1 3 1 . 0

125.9
121.6
128.5

123.5
114,2
129.0

113*9
103*5
120*0

104*8
95*2
110*5

99*4
90*4
104.7

101.3
99.5
102.3

101.5
101.8
101.3

105.8
106.2
105.6

106*0
109.0
107*3

111*1
113.9
109.4

105*7
107*7
104*5

113.1

FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
25
FURNITURE ANO FIXTURES
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS*
39

2*90 136.1 1 4 1 . 5
1*36 1 2 6 . 9 1 2 9 . 7
1.52 1 4 4 . 4 1 5 2 . 2

143*7
130*7
155*5

139.6
126.8
151.3

134*3
124*1
143*7

127*2
121*6
132*3

118.0
112*9
122*7

121.0
116.3
125.3

119.1
110.6
126.8

117.0
105.9
127.0

116*7
106*5
126*0

122.2
108.7
134.5

111*9
94*9
127*5

124*7

6.90 1 0 8 . 9 Ul.fl
2*69 1 2 2 . 7 129*5
3*33 1 0 5 . 4 106*6
77.4
• 88
77.3

111*0
126*3
108*1
74*5

110*9
121*5
106*1
73.9

101*8
112*6
99*9
75*2

87*6
94*3
87*7
66*4

86*3
89*9
88*8
65*6

92.7
98.0
94.5
69.5

90.6
99.7
89.4
67.2

92.6
102.9
91.3
67.2

94*1
106*4
90*9
68*5

99.2
111*8
96*3
71*6

86*5
97*1

102*7

DURABLE MANUFACTURES

NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
TEXTILES.
TEXTILE
APPAREL
LEATHER

APPAREL* L LEATHER
MILL PRODUCTS
ZZ
PHOOUCTS
23
ANU PRODUCTS
31

PAPER ANO PRINTING
PAPER ANO PRODUCTS
PRINTING ANU PUBLISHING

63*4

121.0
134.0
112.3

126.6
133.3
122.1

126*7
132*2
123*0

126.0
140.2
116.4

117.9
126.5
112*1

106*2
106*8
105*8

101*4
111*8
94*4

103.8
112.2
98.2

102*1
106*9
96*6

102.9
109.0
98.8

105*4
108*8
103*1

110*3
111*0
109*9

106.5
103.2
108.7

113.5

26
27

7.92
3*18
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

151.7
154.3
124.0
164.4

154.7
158.0
130.7
162.2

159*2
163*2
126*2
171*6

156.5
159.0
127*0
171.3

147*1
147*6
126*9
161*3

138.2
137.9
125*9
149.2

131*9
133.0
123.4
135.1

132.3
133.5
120.5
137.7

129.2
132.0
115.3
130.6

131.9
134.7
114.9
135.8

134*3
137.5
117.1
136*7

138.3
141*9
125.7
136.2

136.7
139*6
131.4
130.7

142.7
145.1
131.7

9*48 1 2 4 . 8 13U.0
8.81 1 2 6 . 2 131.4
• 6 7 1 0 6 . 4 112.1

133.4
135.0
112.6

132.0
133.0
118.8

125.4
127.0
104*6

118.8
121.7
80.7

116.9
117.8
104.5

117.8
118.3
111.5

116.6
117.7
102.8

116.9
119*5
110*9

119*6
120.9
102.8

125.6
126.8
109.2

121.6
123.9

129.0
130.3

FOODS AND TOBACCO
FOODS
TOBACCO PHOOUCTS

20
21

114.2

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

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

114.3
116.9
112.5

122.9
142.2
109.7

125.5
141.8
114.4

118.6
126.1
113.5

112.5
121.0
106.8

105.8
117*1
98*1

104*5
119*8
94.0

105.8
116.5
98.4

112*6
124*5
104*9

114*8
129*6
104*8

113.6
130*9
102.1

106.1
116*9
98.7

108.1

COAL* OIL* ANO GAS
COAL
11*12
OIL AND 6AS EXTRACTION
13

5.11 1 0 7 . 3
• 6 9 105.1
4,42 107.7

106.7
105.9
106.8

107.3
115.0
106.1

108.3
117.9
106.8

102.4
69.1
107.6

103.6
84.8
106.5

105.3
110.1
104.5

108.3
117.9
106.8

107.1
115.9
105.7

106*1
114*2
104*9

105*4
115*9
103*8

106.3
122.7
103.7

101.6
91.5
103.2

103.9
108.7
103.1

3.90
1.17

181.1

175.6

156.2

151*3

161.4

170.0

161.4

160.2

154.0

149.6

161.2

UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
GAS
1)
2)

372-5*9
19.91PT.




159.5
117.9

10
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 - 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTEO

INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1974

1974
AV6.

1975

JULY

AUG.

SEP.

OCT.

NOV.

DEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR*

APR.

JUNE

JULY

121.4
136.9
152.6
116.3

128.5
133.2
144.9
116.3

116.6
117.0
114.6

26.0
117.7

45.3
118.6

53.0
125*6

39.7
93.6

99.3
96.5
110.8
89.2
68.3

99.1
96.1
110.3
90.0
87.7

96.0
95.3
109.6
90.1
66.7

97*5
94*6
108*5
90*6
86*1

96.9
94.2
108.6
90.8
85.2

117.4
117.0
140.7

HI.7
117.6
144.2

112.4
116.0
140.1

110.0
114.0
139.0

116*8
140,8

106.6
120.1
103.1
91.3

103.9
119.8
100.4
84.0

107.2
112.9
106.2
99.2

96.3
108.0
87.5
96.9

101*8
115*0
89*5
108*7

93.7
109.6
75.7
109.4

95.6
67.0
150.2
56.6
76.4

96.2
90.8
148.9
57.7
80.6

98.9
95.8
155.5
61.2
94.5

101.7
115.0
96.2
91.6
100.6
95.6
164.2
61.5
104.7

101.9
98.0
173.6
70.6
103.3

105.4
96.7
182.6
82.8
117.4

108*4
89*5
195*2
64*3
136*3

99.1
65.6
105.9
66.8
128.6

145.0
141.1
105.2

128.0
136.6
94,7

123.0
133.2
69.7

130.0
135.6
93.5

128.6
134.7
96.1

127.7
136.0
99.2

131.4
135.6
96.0

146*6
142.2
99*0

146.1
140.7
97.8

116.4
153.7
134.3

111.7
166.1
113.2

104.7
129.2
62.4

100.6
92.0
90.2

96.2
65.2
109.0

96.2
68.4
91.8

100.0
93.2
87.8

103.5
96.3
90,2

115*7
102*2
71*2

120.3
98.5
58.4

164.6
136.2
167.5
121.4
198.4

156.6
121.4
216.9
144.0
184.4

149.2
112.7
206.6
127*2
177*1

144.2
114.5
221.4
114.0
168.4

147.2
124.0
190.1
112.3
171.1

140.5
125.6
176.0
102.9
160.2

146.3
130.5
193.1
110.7
164.7

155.3
149.3
175.3
125.1
167.5

159.2
144.6
178.5
121.4
180.1

177.2
169*4
124*7
198.8

103.3
204.9

119.4
103.5
126.9

120.9
105.1
128.3

125.5
119.6
128.3

128*1
113*9
134.7

128.0
109.5
136*6

123.6
114.6
127.8

129.5
116.8
135.5

124.6
112.0
130.6

124.9
106.6
133.6

120.6
98.7
131.1

121.0
102.8
129.5

118.0
96.2
128.3

• 67
• 54 110.0 93.5
• 07 114.4 106.4

115.4
123.0

113.3
127,3

120.0
135.6

105.3
121.6

82.0
75.2

107.7
113.1

116.1
114.3

106.0
106.5

116*2
124,2

109.2
106.4

117.7
104.4

98.1
87.0

22
221*4
222
223

2.69
.61 61*1 74.5
• 30 170*5 141.5
• 14 55,0 4 3 . 3

82*7
172.7
46.5

78.7
167.4
45.3

74*2
165*5
44*1

69.9
149.3
43.2

55.7
120.1
42.7

61.0
130.1
43.7

64.5
127.5
39.5

65.4
130.4
41.5

66.8
136.0
43*4

74,8
150.7
42.8

78.6
156.6
45.7

69.4
130.1
40.6

225
2251*2
2253-9

• 63 165.9 160.8
• 21 147.2 133.9
• 42 175.2 174.5

166*3
151*8
203.6

182.8
147.1
200.7

173.2
142.0
189.0

162.9
144.7
172.0

134.1
106.3
148.0

116.7
100.6
124.7

137.3
134.0
139.1

142.7
156.1
135.6

145.5
157.8
139.5

151.4
147.3
153.6

169.7
173.6
167.8

148.6
148.3
148.7

226
227
228*9

• 24 90.7 73.3
• 20 190.6 168.5
• 58 102.7 89.6

89.9
205.1
104.5

88.8
209.1
100.2

85.0
200.0
99.0

76.5
185.8
91.1

59.5
171.6
78.6

59.8
148.7
73.4

67.5
158.9
60.9

66.0
155.3
82.3

70.7
159.9
83.5

73.1
176.1
86.8

79.4
187.3
95.0

60.3
159.9
84.2

23
APPAREL PROOUCTS
MEN'S OUTERWEAR
MEN'S SUITS AND COATS 231
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
232
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
MISC. APP W ALLIED GDS 234-9

3.33
1.07
• 34
.70
1.06
1.21 108.1 107.5

U8.3

114.7

106.6

101.1

92.9

84.9

88.3

86.1

89,6

93.1

101.1

LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING ANO LUMBER
241*2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243*4,9
MILLWORK ANO PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD.PHEFAB PROO 2432*3

1.65
• 83! 110.3
•59 99.4
.83 129.4
• 50 115.9
.291 119.6

110.5
95.4
128.4
114.3
112.1

117.1
104.2
134.2
122.7
124.8

110.1
98.8
133.2
122.3
124.2

102.1
88.7
126.3
112.1
113.5

93.0
79.2
114.1
95.0
96.6

80.2
66.5
104.4
84.5
88.4

77.0
68.3
103.8
88.5
101.5

86.3
81.4
112.6
99.0
113.4

91.5
89.6
112.0
97.6
108*8

94.7
95.8
117.8
104.4
119.1

99.8
98.2
116.2
104.4
116.5

105.9

105.1

121.8
106.4

116.4
102.2

FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
251
FIXTURES* OFF. FURN. 252*4,9

1.38
.88 145.1 128.6
.43 97.2 90.6

149.3
96.9

148.6
101.2

143.9
98.7

139.5
99.3

138.7
93.2

126.9
90.6

132.3
91.0

125.3
86.5

120.6
80.7

123.1
77.8

125.5
79.7

106.5
74.4

METAL MINING
10
IRON ORE
101t6
NONFERROUS ORES
102-5»8t9
COPPER ORES
102
LEAD ANO ZINC ORES
103

• 51
• 24
• 27
• 14
• 03

430,1
121*4
119.5
• 19.7

109.6
123.6
123.3
124.5

135.2
146.3
171.3
117.2

130.3
152.0
174.0
134.4

100*3
149*1
169*6
122*2

89.6
149.1
166.7
120.7

85.2
145.6
156.1
121.5

89.6
146.9
159.5
127.4

69.7
140.6
147.1
126.6

103.9
143.2
154.0
123.9

ANTHRACITE
BlTUNINOUS COAL

11
12

• 83 5 0 . 9 3 7 . 6
•67 107.3 100.3

56.9
107.9

42.9
117.9

56*7
120*5

59*1
69*4

57,
65<

46.0
112.6

47.2
120.7

54.5
118.3

OIL AND 6AS EXTRACTION
13
CRUDE OIL i NATURAL OAS 131
CRUDE OIL
TEXAS CRUDE
CALIFORNIA CRUDE
ALL OTHER CRUDE

4.42
3.63 103.8 103.2
2.95 99.8 99.6
1.06 112.6 112.2
• 33 8 9 . 9 69.0
1.57 93.1 9 3 . 3

102.2
96.6
111*2
69.7
92.3

101.5
98.1
111.4
69.1
91.0

101*4
97.5
111*3
69*1
69.9

102*1
97*6
111*2
89*6
90.5

100.4
95.2
110.9
68.5
85.8

98.5
94.3
108.6
68.0
85.9

101.3
97.6
110.2
89.3
90.6

• 67 121.4 119.1
• 29 119.6 117.5
• 51 128*5 |29.2

116.9
118.9
132.5

116.4
116.2
133.3

118.3
119.6
138.3

121*2
120.2
139.4

123.0
118.5
143.5

117.0
115.6
141.0

110.1 103.1
113.7 111.1
109.7
104,4 94.1
110.6
100*2 104.5
77.4 73.1
166*5 171.6
61*7 78.9
100.6 121.4

110*0
114.0
104.4
116.7

113.8
115.4
113.5
111.6

117.0
123.0
112*8
116.5

111.0
118.5
110.7
98.3

106.0
114.2
105.3
92.7

101*4
69*8
156*0
65.0
119*1

97.7
66.3
149.7
46.3
106.6

94.6
66.0
146.8
41.5
90.3

93.5
67.4
146.0
42.6
62.7

CANNED ANO FROZEN FOOOS 203
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
204
FLOUR 1 CORN MILL. 2041#6

1.19 139.6 135.5
• 96 135.6 130.6
• 26 96*5 6 6 . 3

146*6
140*8
97.6

163.0
140.9
105.1

160.0
144.5
105.1

BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY

1.16 113.3 122.9
• 22 122.8 95.4
• 41 115.9 6 4 . 2

124.7
109.2
126.0

124.0
106.9
166.3

164.7
155.6
131.0
92.6
197.5

168.2
147.4
167.6
108.2
202.3

MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS 209
FATS ANO OILS
2091-4,6
COFFEE* M1SC FOOO 2095*7-9

.99 125.5 120.4
• 32 117.5 114.6
• 67 129.2 123.1

TOBACCO PROOUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS

21
211
212

NATURAL GAS
NATURAL ©AS LIQUIDS
OIL AND 6AS DRILLING
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEEF
PORK
MISC. MEATS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FROZEN DESSERTS

BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
MINES ANO BRANOY
LIQUORS
SOFT ORINKS

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




132
13S
20
201

8.81
1*16
• 39
• 54
• 22

202
2021
2022
2023
2024

1.14
• 04
.07
• 11
• 13

205
206
207
208
2082*3
2084
2085
2086t7

1.59
• 53
• 07
• 24
.75

106.7
147.5
166.7
123.6

153.7
134.6
181.8
117.1
176.7

11
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 « 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL SERIES

SIC
CODE

1967
PROPORTION

1974
AVO.

1

1975

1974
AUG.

SEP,

OCT.

NOV.

OEC.

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

MAY

JUNE

JULY

JULY

26
261-3
261
262
263

3.18
1.40
• 51
• 54
• 35

132.2
130.4
130.4
137.9

127.3
126.2
122.2
)36.8

130.0
132.1
126.3
129.6

130.4
126.3
126.8
136.3

133.6
126.0
134.9
143.0

130.3
129.9
129.9
131.6

109.7
106.2
1.7.5
99.8

116.6
119.6
119.0
108.7

116.6
120.6
113.6
122.9

106.5
103.4
105.3
113.0

107.3
102.0
104.2
119.9

106.6
103.2
102.1
119.5

112.5
106.4
113.4
119.6

107.6
101.6
105.4
119.9

CONVERTED PAPER
264
SANITARY PAPER PR00. 2647
PAPERBOARO CONTAINERS
265
BUILDING PAPER AND BOARD 266

• 90
• 16
• 64
• 04

138.4
125.6
131.6
140.o

131.6
124.6
125.4
142.6

136.7
126.3
134.3
150.1

135.7
123.2
130.7
144.5

160.6
131*1
129.9
126.1

131.3
127.9
115.9
107.4

113.4
120.5
91.7
63.1

114.8
131.6
102.0
83.6

109.1
127.6
106.7
107.6

104.8
120.&
109.3
116.6

107.1
130.5
112.9
128.0

105.4
117.5
115.0
125.6

116.7
121.5
114.1
130.8

112.2
120.6
95.5

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PERIOD..BKS.,CARDS
272*3.7
JOB PRINTING
274-6.8*9

4,74
1.42 106.9 96.3
1.36 132.1 142.7
1*96 102.4 113.7

100.3
152.2
116.9

110.6
151.7
115.9

111*0
141.6
102.7

110.6
133.5
96.4

101.6
125.7
91.1

86.3
117.2
64.4

90.1
122.5
67.1

92.6
122.1
67.0

95.6
116.4
87.4

97.7
126.6
90.9

92.2
140.7
101.4

82.8
141.9
104.5

CHEMICALS ANQ PRODUCTS
26
CHEMICALS k SYN. MAT. 281.2
BASIC CHEMICALS
261
ALKALIES 4 CHLORINE 2612

7.86
3.81 165.5 167.7
2.55 141.3 141.9
• 13 122.5 122.6

171.6
143.6
121.5

174.1
143.6
120.1

166.3
144.9
123.9

155.3
140.7
128.0

137.2
132.7
124.9

129.2
124.5
115.7

126.6
124.1
116.9

124.6
118.4
113.0

131.3
119.3
94.7

135.6
119.6
96.8

140.8
118.0
97.3

137.6
114.4
95.4

GASEStCOAL TAR. ETC. 1)
BASIC ORG. CHEN.
2818
IN0R6. CHEN. NEC
2619

• 48 163.7 163.2
1.16 151.1 156.0
• 76 115.0 109.9

172.3
155.9
110.9

165.0
155.9
115.0

167.0
156.9
115.9

152.7
153.5
115.5

135.0
142.3
117.6

133.0
132.7
106.1

137.0
124.0
117.2

124.3
117.6
117.1

125.1
119.4
119.6

122.7
114.2

118.6
112.6

114.9
108.2

220.0
210.0
125.7
250.8

227.9
224.8
130.9
252.8

235.8
233.1
131.3
262.3

215.8
223*5
125.2
229.2

184.9
204.9
117.4
161.4

146.3
171.5
94.7
134.3

138.6
152.5
94.8
135.4

136.2
141.3
91.5
145.9

137.1
139.0
96.0
144.6

155.7
147.3
95.0
177.5

166.1
152.8

186.8
172.0

184.6

200.2

222.4

228.2

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7,9
DRUGS ANO MEDICINES
263
SOAPS ANO TOILETRIES
264
SOAP i REL. PROD. 2641-3

4.05 144.1 142.7
1.33 193.2 209.0
1.31 124.3 105.4
84.9
• 7 3 120.0

148.8
206.5
122.1
106.2

153.0
209.7
131.8
120.2

150.3
204.6
132.0
123.2

140.3
189.4
119.9
106.2

134.5
176.3
125.7
121.2

136.7
183.6
125.2
131.3

137.9
181.3
128.5
138.0

138.9
180.5
130.6
137.9

137.9
182.2
125.8
129.0

142.6
183.2
134.4
141.7

152.8
204.9
139.4
144.9

149.0
205.0
133.1
135.6

PAINTS
285
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 267

• 44 126.3 125.5
• 41 109.6 108.7

135.9
109.6

129.5
112.4

122*7
110.6

117.0
106.4

63.2
107.9

93.9
106.5

109.5
107.3

113.2
113.8

115.0
116.6

126.1
117.2

142.0
111.4

132.5
109.9

1*60
1.65 121.3 127.8
• 85 126.4 137.5
• 29 121.0 126.7

126.6
136.1
122.7

122.4
130.7
115.8

122*7
128.4
122*5

122.7
127.5
127.1

124.1
129.6
132.7

125.2
132.1
131.1

121.0
127.6
120.6

114.4
122.6
114.9

112.8
122.0
111.0

114.2
123.8
110.3

122.4
135.0
117.8

127.9
142.7
117.5

• 05 141.0 139.6
• 18 90.4 85.1
• 15 108.8 108.3

141.1
86.9
109.0

136.5
93.9
108.5

140.3
95.4
107.7

162.5
96.6
108.7

176.5
94.2
105.4

182.1
96.0
108.0

176.3
95.0
109.0

171.8
93.9
84.1

164.6
90.3
82.5

152.2
89.7
82.0

160.3
82.5

163.6
92.9

RUBBER I PLASTICS PROD.
30
TJRT5
301
RUB. PROD. EX. TIRES 302*3.6
PLASTICS PROOUCTS NEC
307

2.26
.60 135.5 107.8
• 66 119.7 114.5
• 99 214.5 205.9

132.3
122.8
218.6

139.6
124.0
222.8

139.9
123.7
222.2

123.7
117.7
213.3

97.7
109.5
193.8

111.3
101.1
172.4

111.9
99.1
184.7

95.4
97.0
174.6

111.4
97.1
176.6

111.3
97,9
17r.l

123.5
99.4
187.6

105.0
92.4
179.4

LEATHER ANO PRQQUCTS
31
LEATHER ANO BELTING
311*2
PERS. LEATHER 60S. 313*5-7*9
SHOES
314

• 86
• 12 52.5 43.4
• 22 107.4 102.0
.54 70.6 55.9

52.5
113.4
68.3

55.0
111.9
63.6

53.1
110.9
63.4

52.5
108.6
66.6

45.8
98.5
57.9

45.3
67.0
61.3

47.0
87.4
66.9

42.9
88.9
63.7

44.0
90.4
62.9

45.6
94.2
63.1

47.0
101.5
70,7

41.8
93.4
58.9

CLAY* GLASS* t ST. PROD. 32
FLAT GLASS AND PROD.
321*3
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS 322
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221

2.79
.27 116.8 113.4
• 50 126.4 131.2
.28 125.9 130.7

114.9
133.2
135.7

115.2
126.2
123.1

112*6
131.2
134.0

104.6
120.3
116.7

91.4
100.0
89.2

65.1
115.9
118.2

84.4
110.3
104.4

84.0
115.7
111.0

96.1
124.3
123.4

98.9
127.0
125.1

100.4
129.6
130.6

95.5
129.0
131.8

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

.27 115.4
• 20 109.7
.08 104.1
1.55 130.5

131.1
111.9
112.0
130.6

141.6
112.9
111.2
133.7

138.7
108.4
102.3
132.4

139.5
106.9
104.7
131.9

97.6
104.5
93.1
128.4

74.1
93.6
71.9
120.9

58.9
66.6
66.8
114.7

61.2
82.2
66.4
112.5

71.1
79.2
60.6
107.7

92.0
90.6
81.0
105.1

106.8
95.0
87,9
104.2

121.0
101.0
100.4
103.6

1U4.5
101.0
101.6

PRIMARY METALS
33
IRON L STEEL* SUBTOTAL 331*2
BASIC STEEL1 MILL PROO 331
BASIC IRON ANO STEEL
PIG IRON
RAW STEEL
COKE AND PROOUCTS

6.61
4.23
3.35 121.0 117.0
1.34 113.4 113.3
• 46 109.4 112.3
.72 119.8 117.6
95.4 96.9
.16

116.3
109.5
105.7
114.6
96.4

121.5
113.1
107.3
120.5
96.6

121.9
116.0
110.2
123.9
96.4

114.2
107.5
100.9
116.7
84.7

106.0
96.9
90.7
105.5
75.4

110.5
104.3
99.0
110.9
89.3

116.9
109.5
106.1
114.3
97.3

114.6
109.3
106.4
112.5
96.4

107.5
102.7
103.2
103.7
96.1

95.1
94.1
93.9
94,5
93.3

91.6
86.8
86.6
86.0
90.8

81.4
80.7
80.2
80.2
83.6

126.1 119.4
• 31 109.6 105.1
• 51 108.3 101.8

120.9
109.3
100.7

127.0
122.9
106.3

125.9
122.2
107.5

116.6
118.2
102.0

112.1
97.7
100.9

114.6
91.7
110.2

121*9
76.2
127.5

118.4
66.6
127.0

110.7
94.1
116.5

95,7
92.4
97.9

94.9
99.1
86.4

81.9
81.2
75.2

.41 110.2 108.0
• 13 106.0 112.4
• 63 162.2 148.9

111.7
98.9
152.6

114.0
100.4
158.7

109.3
103.7
157.0

98.1
97,0
149.3

96.3
84.4
143.3

92.2
113.1
143.3

103.7
111.7
152.8

107.6
100.0
146.9

102.9
79.9
125.5

83.4
67.9
108.9

77.9
92.7
110.8

71.4
90.1
92.4

99.7

112.9

124.3

125.7

114,3

89.3

95.3

104.2

103.5

104.2

97.1

97.8

73.2

PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PULP ANO PAPER
HOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARO

SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
262
PLASTICS MATERIALS 2821
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
2822
MAN-MADE FIBERS
2823*4

PETROLEUM PRQQUCTS
PETROLEUM REFINING
AUTOMOTIVE OASOLINC
DISTILLATE FUEL OIL

29
291*9

RESIDUAL FUEL OIL
AVIATION FUEL 1 KEROS.
LUBRICANTS

STEEL MILL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER OUR. STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL
CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN i CLOSURE STEEL
MISC. STEEL
IRON I STEEL FOUNDRIES 332
2813*5*6




1.26
• 55
• 13
• 58

214.7
217.6
129.4
231.4

2.01

• 86

115.7

12
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
1967 - 100
NOT SEASONALLY ADJUSTED
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
ANO INDIVIDUAL SERIES
PRINARY METALS (CONTD)

SIC
COOE

1967
PRO-1
PORH
TIONJ

1974
AV6.

1974

1975

JULY

AU6.

SEP.

OCT.

2.361 1 3 1 . 2 1 1 2 . 6
.471 1 3 9 . 6 | 2 9 . 1
• 1« 140.1 101.0
• 271 1 5 0 . 0 1 5 0 . 0
121.6 101.6

116.5
129.4
61.6
148.2
112.8

129.1
136.3
127.6
149.1
126.3

130.9
143.4
156.2
150.4
119.0

125.4
146.2
161.2
190.6
112.2

1 3 2 . 0 115.4
1 4 5 . 9 129.5
114.2 92.1
170.7 •56.6
69.2
71.6

116.1
129.7
79.4
162.1
66.3

126.4
136.1
110.6
159.6
90.1

126.5
137.1
106.3
159.6
93.7

• 36] 1 4 2 . 7 1 4 9 . 3
36.7
2.66] 140.2
18.2
121.7
2.

193.4
142.9
121.9

146.4
142.3
124.1

137.6

DEC,

JAN.

FEB.

MAR.

APR.

103.7
141.2
144.9
149.6
104.9

101.2
134.6
139.6
142.1
90.9

102*3
126.1
129.6
129.5
96.7

99.2
123.5
132*7
125*2
99*4

92.9
120*5
132.7
121.4

117.7
129.9
69.9
160.4
81.4

66.4
94.2
63.8
U6.1
61.9

85.1
90.7
66.1

90.2
96.0
66.2

110.0
67.6

119.2
72.6

81.1
85.7
71.3
97.0
66.6

80*3
83*9
71.0
94.6
69.3

144.4
140.6
123.0

135.5
140.4
119.7

131.3
137.1
111.1

132.1
129.1
100.1

136.4
133.0
105.2

134.9
127.7
101.8

134.9
126.6

156.7
126.3
142.9
132.6

156.3
105.7
143.1
131.1

193.6

152.6

130.3
140.3
131.1

149.9
123.7
132.9
121.9

NAY

33

NONFERROUS METALSt SUBT. 1)
PRIMARY NONF* METALS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONOARY NONF. METALS 334

• 09J

96.6
115.6
139.7
117.9
99.7

102.6
106.1
122.4
112*4
94.4

91.5
104*7
113*3

69.3
96*7
63.4

100*4
110*5
91.3

91*9
103*3
78.6

107.2
&6.B

125.7
69.2

122.7
56.6

140.7
123.4

143.9
121.9

147.6
117.1

144.6
128.0
123.1
114.8

132.7
112.6
121.0
103.6

133.8
122.6
121.6
105.1

116.8
80.0
113.5
76.8

96.6

111*7

NONFERROUS PRODUCTS 335*6
NONFERROUS MILL PROO 335
COPPER MILL PROO
ALUMINUM MILL PROO
NONFERROUS CASTINGS 336

1.45]
1.091
• 46]
.61
• 39

ABRICATEO METAL PRODUCTS 34
ETAL CANS
341
HOME.*PLUMB.*STRUC.MET 342-4
OTHER FABRIC. MET PROO 345-9

5.93

NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
EN6INE AND FARM EQUIP. 351*2
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION 6 ALLIEO EQ 353
TRACKLAYIN6 TRACTORS

9.17]
l . l * 1 4 9 . 0 136.9
75.7
• 19 1 0 8 . 6
I.36J 1 3 8 . 6 131.7
1
2
9
.
9
100.6
. 17J

113.2

157.6
136.2
147.0
146.0

121.0

151.6
123.9
134.0
127.1

METALMORKINB MACHINERY
354
SPECIALt OENL. EQ.
355*6
OFFICE* SERV* MISC MACH
2)

1.671 1 1 3 . 7 1 1 1 . 6
2.3l| 126.1 125.7
2 . 6 4 ] 141.31 1 5 0 . 6

113.9
131.6
146.9

116.6
133.6
146.9

116.6
129.6
144.1

111.9
128.0
136.0

104.7
123.2
126.1

99.6
119.0
126.7

104.1
122.2
129.7

99.8
116.6
124.4

96.6
116.0
121.8

93.0
114.2
122.0

95.4
U5.6
129.0

94.2
111.1
129.2

ELECTRICAW "ACHIHERY

MAJOR ELECT. EQ.l PTS. 361*2
HOUSEHOLO APPLIANCES
363
COOKINO STOVES
3631

6.22
1.77] 1 3 5 . 3 1 3 6 . 6
• •4| 152.61 1 5 1 . 3
• 06] 1 1 4 . 9 94.0

137.9
153.6
125.0

142.0
167.9
127.4

139.7
162.2
109.5

134.3

126.3

123.7
U1.9
84.9

122.2

104.4
77.4

126.3
108.5
73.8

116.6

136.4
66.9

REFRIQERATION APPL.
3632
LAUNORY APPLIANCES
3633
MISC. APPLIANCES 3634-4t9

• 26J 1 5 4 . 7 172.9
1 2 6 . 5 130.1
•H
.37] 1 6 8 . 6 157.2

124.3

164.7
129.0
160.9

163.9
139.3
169.1

149.6
94.1
156.9

112.5
36.6

111.0
77.9
126.0

114.9
80.1
127.1

LIGHTING 6 MISC ELECT P6. 3)
TV TUBES
3671-3
SEMICONDUCTORS
3674*9
ST0RA6E BATTERYtREPL. 3691

2.7U 135.7 131.2
• 3U 49.4 4 6 . 3
1.17] 1 4 5 . 1 144.6
• Ofl 158.61 120.9

133.5

136.9
50.3
144.1
201.0

134.6

127.3
30.9
130.0

120.6
29.7

146.1
159.0

176.2

125.0
162.0

113.3
29.0
120.3
116.7

106.6
34.1
109.9
U7.3

RADIO ANO TV SETS
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT

365
366

•sa
2.37J 1 0 0 . 6

96.1

66.3

101.2

105.5

107.1

107.9

103.2

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

9.29
4.56J
1.87J 9 4 . 9

80.1
.47) 1 7 1 . 6 1 6 6 . 2
.09; 1 7 6 . 8 » 5 7 . 5
2.1 1 1 3 . 6 1 1 4 . 6

69.1
115.4
183.9
114.7

107.3
161.9
186.6
117.8

124.1
193.2
176.1
116.0

98.7
178.8
176.7
103.2

54.8
114.4
151.2

64*6
124.8
70.4

90.6

85.6

130.6
73.1

86.5

91.3

AIRCRAFT ANO PARTS
372
SHIPS ANO BOATS
373
RAIL 1 MISC TRANS EQ 374*5*9
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
374
MOBILE HOMES
379

3.69] 72.51 7 0 . 2
• 5fl 1 0 9 . 6 1 0 9 . 3
• 4fl 1 1 4 . 5 1 1 5 . 6
• 2 1 79.61 7 1 . 1
• IB 1 5 4 . 5 1 6 3 . 5

71.1
108.9
128.6
93.0
168.4

74.4
110.9
121.3
90.3
155.4

75.6
112.9
96*3
61*9
111.7

76.5
107.5
66.0
78.2
86.1

76.6
107.0
81.0
87.4
64.2

75.1
105.7
71.9
80.2
54.9

70.7
105.9
86.9
88.9
79.4

EQUIPMENT INSTR.l PTS. 361-4
CONSUMER INSTR. PROD. 385-7

144.71 1 4 8 . 1
142.5 145.0

151.1
148.4

154.3
147.4

147.4
145.4

144.1
143.7

138.2
133.2

133.2
132.7

MISC. MANUFACTURES
39
MISC. CONS. 0OOOS 391*3*4*6
MISC. BUS. SUPPLIES
395*9

1.52;
.67] 1 4 1 . 0 1 3 9 . 1
• 6 9 148.81 1 4 6 . 1

150.4
154.5

156.9
153.7

149.8
153.2

140.0
148.6

124.0
143.5

113.1
135.4

ELECTRIC UTILITIES
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY

3.90
1.63 167.7 193.0

199.4

187.8

155.8

150.6

177.6

NONRESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY
OENERAL INDUS. ELECT.
AEC ELECTRICITY
COMMERCIAL ANO OTHER ELECT

2.27J
• 94

168.1
149.1
150.5
101.6
162*7

166.9
150.4
151.5
109.1
179.7

156.5
146.8
149.4
126.5
162.5

151.6
143*2
144.5
94.5
158.2

149.8
134.5
135.9
66.3
161.7

6AS UTILITIES
RESIDENTIAL BAS

1 . 1 T| 117.91
.62 116.6

E

INSTRUMENTS,

36

36

NONRESIDENTIAL 6AS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
COMMERCIAL AND OTHER GAS
1)

333-6*9

2) 357-9
3) 364*7*9




162.9

142.61 1 4 4 . 7
.971 1 4 3 . 9 | 1 46.1
.03 103.9
92.6
1 . 2 8 1 6 2 . 0 177.0

.5* 119.2
• 3 9 106.91
• 2d 1 4 0 . e |

63.7
137.4

160.3
177.8
46.7

51.0
136.0

193.2

63.1

135.5

129.8

99.7

98.9

100.4

93.9

104.4
75.0

120.0
85.7

113.9
121.6
66.1

115.2
131.9
64.5

113.3
123.2
72.6

106.3
66.4

126.7
94.1
132.6

129.6
104.4
130.4

149.0
116.4
135.8

145.9
104.4
126.0

107.3
32.9

103.7
29.6

106.5
30.7

101.2

106.3
113.9

104.2
29.7
103.4
109.7

103.3
1(6.2

106.3
U0.3

104.4

100.4

100.0

97.7

95.1

95.5

92.6

62.4

76.9
117.4
70.0

90.6
136.6
61.6
95.3

94.1
145.9
66.6
95.4

101.6
161.4
62.6

71.8
124.4
49.0
95.0

70.6
108.6
97.1
103.2

73.3
116.5
95.4
84.7
99.7

73.4
116.3
106.7
100.2
104.6

71.6
112.7
65.2

83.9

69.9
114.1
91.7
82.8
94.2

130.7
129.7

127.9
129.0

126.7
127.3

126.7
130.2

133.9
137.8

132.9
132.6

123.2
139.8

120.2
135.6

121.6
134.2

122.1
131.0

132.3
137.3

123.5
136.3

195.9

181.9

176.2

165.3

152.4

165.8

153.5
134.1
134.3
127.9
165.0

146.7
128.9
128.9
126.0
160.5

148.7
130.8
130.4
144.4
162.6

146.0
129.4
129.1
137.8
158.6

147.6
131.5
131.3
137.9
160.1

157.9
134.0
134.4
119.4
176.3

123.0

99.6

69.4