Full text of G.12.3 Industrial Production : September 15, 1983
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FEDERAL RESERVE statistical release
For release at 9:30
September 15, 1983
G.12.3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
Industrial production increased an estimated 0.9 percent in August following upward revised increases in July
and June of 2.0 and 1.3 percent, respectively; these had previously been estimated at 1.8 and 1.1 percent. The
August gains in output were widespread among products and materials. Sharp gains continued in the output of home
goods and construction supplies; however, auto and steel output rose moderately after their large July advances.
At 150.5 percent of the 1967 average, industrial output in August has increased 11.6 percent since November 1982
thus recovering about four-fifths of the decline which occurred since the high of 153.9 percent in July 1981.
MARKET GROUPINGS
Output of consumer goods increased 0.6 percent following a very sharp July increase. Autos were assembled at a
seasonally adjusted annual rate of 7.5 million units — up from a 7.4 million rate in July and industry schedules
call for further increases in September. Production of home goods continued to increase rapidly led by a further
increase in household appliance output. Nondurable consumer goods rose 0.3 percent. Production of business
equipment changed little in August as industrial equipment rose rapidly, while commercial equipment declined
because of a strike in the telephone apparatus industry. Defense and space equipment production rose 1.3 percent
and output of construction supplies increased an estimated 1.7 percent.
Materials output advanced 1.1 percent — about half the July rate of increase. The durable, nondurable, and
energy groups all increased, but industries such as coal, steel, and parts for consumer durables evidenced smaller
increases than occurred in the previous month.
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Manufacturing production increased 0.7 percent in August with similar increases in durable and nondurable manufacturing. Mining output rose 1.4 percent. Utility output surged 1.9 percent mostly because the hot weather
increased electricity use sharply for the second month in a row.
Industrial Production: Summary
Seasonally adjusted
Index, 1967=100
Item
Monthly percent change
1983
JULY
I AUG.
APR.
149.2
150.5
1.9
150.8
151.9
Final products
Consumer goods
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Business equipment
Defense and space
146.9
155.0
153.7
155.5
152.6
120.5
Intermediate products
Construction supplies
157.5
Current
month from
a year ago
JUNE
JULY
AUG.
1.3
1.3
2.0
.9
8.7
2.0
1.2
^.3
1.8
.7
7.0
149.8
155.9
155.8
155.9
152.8
122.1
2.1
2.4
3.1
2.0
2.2
1.0
1.2
1.8
3.6
1.2
.5
-.5
1.3
1.3
2.5
.8
2.0
.3
1.7
1.8
3. 1
1.3
1.3
2.1
.6
.6
1.4
.3
.1
1.3
6.1
8.2
17.2
4.9
-.7
11.5
114 5 . 0
159.5
147.4
2.0
2.5
.9
1.5
1.4
2.5
2.1
2.2
1.3
1.7
10.2
16.0
146.7
148.3
1.5
1.4
1.3
2.2
1.1
11.7
Manufacturing
Durable
Nondurable
150.3
136.7
170.0
151.4
137.7
171.1
1.9
2.2
1.6
1.4
1.5
1.3
1.6
1.8
1.4
2.0
2.6
1.4
.7
.7
.6
9.7
10.2
9.1
Mining
Utilities
115.4
172.0
117.0
175.3
-.9
2*1
1. 1
•2
.3
-.4
2.0
1.7
1.4
1.9
.1
4.0
Total
WAY
Market Groupings
Products, total
Materials
industry Groupings
FEDERAL RESERVE
Industrial Production
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
AUGUST DATA
SEASONALLY ADJUSTED, RATIO SCALE, 1967=100
—
170
MATERIALS
y * '
y
> V ^ -
150
" \ yT
-J
k X
/ ' ]
Vv
/ _J'
V I f K
v \>^/ 7
0 S
~^ ~ *
i
130
w
I
MATERIALS:
/
^ N
PRODUCTS
I
—
I
NONDURABLE
170
> \ / \ - ^_
150
r
/
y
•
\
130
—
110
/
/DURABLE \
—
/
J-
/
r^
ENERGY
,
^J
—
—
—
90
190
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS:
170
• V ^ ^ - ^ ^
—\
150 \z^
/
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
/ ~ ^
\
\ /
\ /
130
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
V
\ > V
110
1967=100
ANNUAL RATE, MILLIONS OF UNITS
190
18
14
MANUFACTURING:
RIGHT SCALE
NONDURABLE
170
150
130
110
1977
1979
AUTOS: SALES AND STOCKS
1981
INCLUDE IMPORTS
1983
1977
1979
1981
1983
Table 1A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
1967
PBOPCRTION.
MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
TOTAL
1982
AVG.
100.00
INDEX
138.6
1983
1982
AUG.
SEP.
OCT.
NOV.
138.4
137.3
135.7
134.9
DEC.,
JAN.
FEB.
^MAB. „
APR.
MAY
J ONE
JULY
ADG,
135.2
137.4
138. 1
140.0
142-6
144.4
146.3
149.2
150.5
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
F I N A L PROEUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT
60.71
47.82
27.68
20.14
141.8
141.5
142.6
139.8
142.0
141.2
144. 1
137.3
140.8
140.0
143-4
135-2
139.3
138.7
142.2
134.0
139.0
138.3
141.3
134.2
139.9
139.5
142.01
136.1
140.9
140.1
143.6
135.3
140.3
138.9
143.4
132.7
141.6
139.9
144.3
133.8
144.5
142.8
147.7
136.2
146.2
144.5
150.4
136.5
148. 1
146.4
152.3
138.4
150.8
148.9
155.0
140.6
151.9
149.8
155.9
141.4
INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS
12.89
39.29
143.3
133.7
144.7
132.8
143-7
132.0
141.6
130.0
141.8
128.4
141.5
127.8
143.7
132.0
145.3
134.9
147.8
137.6
150.8
139.7
152.2
141.7
154.3
143.6
157.5
146.7
159.5
148.3
129.2 132.9
129.5 135.5
9 9 . 0 107. 1
93.3
86.6
206.9 207.6
L
129- 1 131.4
102-6 104.5
104.6 108.6
149.7 152-5
135.0 137.2
131.3
135.5
105.8
94.3
210.7
126.5
123.6
89.6
79.5
210.0
124.6
120.7
86.9
77.7
206.6
125.9
128.71
99.01
87.91
204.0
131.6
136.2
107.0
97.1
210.2
134.4
144.3
120.8
107.3
203. 9
136.3
142-6
116.4
99.9
209.3
140-5
144.9
117.8
102.7
213.6
145.5
152.2
124.9
107.4
221.5
149.1
159.9
135.4
118.3
222.3
153.7
167.4
145.6
129.8
222.6
155.8
168.5
147.6
132-0
221.7
128.9
99.4
104.1
153.3
134.9
128.1
106. 1
110.5
151-9
130.1
126.8
104.8
108.4
151.4
128.6
124.3
94.2
98.3
150.8
129.8
129.1
109.5
112.9
149.0
131.4
128.8
105.8
108.8
156.7
129.7
132.8
105-0
100.5
168.3
133.3
138.1
106. 1
109-7
180.5
137-9
141.8
112.8
116.1
181.9
140.9
143. 1
114.0
118.0
185.6
141.3
146. 1
115.6
119.1
195. 3
142.3
148.7
122.6
148.6
148.2
148-5
147.9
148.4
148.3
147.0
147.5
150.5
152.3
153.5
155.5
155.9
159.4
149.6
158.8
148.6
159.1
150.2
158. 1
149.0
158.8
149.5
158.6
150.9
157.4
149.5
158.1
148.4
161. 1
150.9
162.8
153.2
164.1
155.5
165.8
166.0
16 9 . 7
219.9
127.7
150.21
170.8
170.8
222.4
129.4
149.3
169.7
170.7
221.7
128.2
150.6
169.5
169.5
220.0
125.3
151. 1
169.1
168.7
218.9
125.1
150.2
171.5
169.6
220.9
128.31
148-4
169.3
167.6
222.6
127.1
142.2
164.1
166.5
22 0 . 9
127.9
140.2
162.9
169.4
225.6
128.1
143.3
166-1
172.9
225.5
129.2
152.2
175.5
174.0
227.8
128.6
153.4
174.3
174. 1
229.0
130. 1
151.2
170.5
176.1
230.0
132. 1
154.2
176.7
157.9
134-9
214.2
107.2
129.9
153.9
128.4
190.8
104.4
130.1
150.5
123.8
182.1
101.6
124.7
147. 1
118.3
169.3
98.0
121-0
146.4
117.2
165.7
97.5
121.0
148. 1
117.9
171.9
97.0
119.7
146.6
118.4
173-8
97.6
118.3
142.7
113.7
153.6
97.9
116.0
143-7
113.1
145.3
99.7
116.2
146.9
113.5
141.8
101.7
116.6
147.7
114.5
146.2
102.5
115.0
150.6
116.3
148.7
105.0
114. 1
152.6
118.4
153.7
107. 1
113.5
152.8
120.8
159.1
108.8
114.7
5,86 184-4 183.3
3.26 253.5 253.5
1-93| 103.9 102.0
.67
75-8
8 0.5
181.4
254.0
95.5
76.1
180.5
253.5
93.2
76.8
180.2
254.8
92.3
70.7
183.0
258.6
96.2
65. 1
179.2
254-9
90.8
66.0
176-1
251.2
88.2
63.4
179.2
255.7
90.1
63-4
185.4
264.3
92.0
70.2
186.1
265.0
92.6
71.3
190.2
272.3
93.2
70-4
192. 1
276-7
91.9
69.9
189.8
272.0
92.5
PBODUCTS
CONsljM'iH~GOODS
DURABLE CCNSUMEB GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
AUTOS 6 U T I L I T Y V E H I C L E S
A U T O S , TOTAL
AUTO PABTS C A L L I E D GOODS
7.89
2.83
2.03
1.90
.80
HOME GOODS
A P P L I A N C E S , AIR CCND 6 TV
A P P L I A N C E S AND TV
C A R P E T I N G AND F U R N I T U R E
M I S C . HCME GOODS
5.06
1.40
1.33
1.07
2.59
19.79 148.0
4.29j
15-50 159.0
8.33 149.7
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMEB STAPLES
CONSUMEB FOODS 8 TOBACCO
7.17
2.63
1,92
2-62
1-45
NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD
CONSUMER PAPER PRODUCTS
CONSUMER ENERGY PROD
RESIDENTIAL U T I L I T I E S
143.9
EQUIPMENT
12.63
6.77
1.44
3.85
1.47
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
I N D U S T R I A L EQUIPMENT
B U I L D I N G AND M I N I N G E Q U I P
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
POWER EQUIPMENT
C O M ' L , T R A N S I T , FARM EQ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
T R A N S I T EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE
AND SPACE
INTERMEDIATE
EQUIPMENT
7.51
109.4
109.5
109.5
111.9
113.6
115.9
116.4
116.1
117.0
118.2
117.6
118.0
120.5
122-1
6.42
6.47
1.14
124.3
162-1
181-1
127.1
162. 1
178-1
125.5
161.8
179.2
122.5
160.5
180.4
123.4
160. 1
182.4
123.0
159.8
182.4
127-0
160.3
180.6
129.7
160.9
178.6
133.1
162.3
180.3
136.4
165.2
183.3
138.4
166.0
183.1
141.9
166.7
180-5
145.0
170.0
182.4
147.4
125-0 125.1
J 9 5 . 3 101.0
I 166.3 164. 1
1116.2 115.4
I 79.9
76. 1
123.0
97.1
158.3
115.8
77.7
118.5
91.4
155.4
111.1
73.0
116.4
90.0
155.1
107.7
69.1
116.5
121-5
91.1 |
96.2
155.3
157.5
107.4 1 113.8
78.1
68.7
125.3
101.6
158.8
118.2
82-4
128.7
104.0
162.5
121.9
86.0
132.4
106.5
167.2
125.4
87.8
134.7
108.5
170.6
127.5
89.3
137-2
109.5
175.8
129.2
90.4
140.9
115.0
180.7
131.5
91.3
142.8
117.5
182-7
132.9
154.5
157.7
103-2
146.6
186.5
158.5
162.2
103.3
148.9
193.7
158.2
161-5
104.4
148.9
192.0
157.3
161.0
102.5
149.7
191.6
159.7
155.6
160.0 1 163.7
102.1 | 104.7
144.1 1 150.1
195.4
192.0
164.0
170.0
106.4
150.1
206-2
167.5
174.3
110.6
149.5
212.5
168.7
175.9
110-6
150-8
214.9
172.1
180.2
114.6
154.4
219.6
173.7
181.9
116.0
154.8
222.0
175.3
184.1
116.8
160,3
223.5
177.0
186.2
I
I
1
I
[
161.4 t 162.8
127-9| 120-1
125.1 124-5
116.0| 113.8
136.3 137.4
167.3
121.1
121.0
111.1
133.0
164-9
125.5
122.6
114-4
132.6
160.8
127.4
121.4
113.7
130.8
155-2
127.2
120.4
113-5
128.9
|
1
|
1
|
162.1
129.6
123.0
116.5
130.8
159.6
130.5
121-8
115.4
129.6
163.8
127.7
121.9
114.4
131.1
163.2
129.1
121.6
113.9
131.0
164.3
129.7
121.1
113.8
129.9
166.1
130-0
121.8
113-4
132.0
164.6
132.1
125.4
117.1
135.6
9.35 I
1 2 . 2 3I
3.76 I
8.48 I
119.6 121.3
135.7| 134.8
159.6 | 158.0
125.1 |124.5
120-1
132.7
159.3
121.0
119.9
134.1
160.0
122.6
119.6
133.3
160.0
121.4
118.2
132-2
158.7
120.4
|
|
J
|
120.8
132.4
153.8
123.0
119.9
131.0
151.9
121.8
122.0
131-9
154.5
121.9
126.3
133.9
161.7
121.6
129.2
133.8
162.4
121.1
130. 3
133.6
160.1
121.8
133.4
136.9
162.7
125.4
PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION S U P P L I E S
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GCGES M A T E R I A L S
DURABLE CCNSUMEB PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC
B A S I C METAL M A T E R I A L S
NONDURABLE GOODS M A T E R I A L S
T E X T I L E , PAPER, 6 CHEM MAT
T E X T I L E MATERIALS
PAPER MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
20.35
4.58
5.44
10.34
5.57
l
|
|
|
C O N T A I N E R S , NONDURABLE
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
ENERGY MATEBIALS
PRIMARY ENERGY
CONVERTED FUEL M A T E R I A L S
SUPPLEMENTARY
HOME GOODS AND
ENERGY, TOTAL
PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
10.47 157.5
7 . 6 2| 1 6 1 . 1
1.851102.2
1.62| 145.6 |
4 . 1 5 1193.5
1.70
1.14
8.48
4.65
3-82
126-4
GROUPS
CLOTHING
|
4
135.4
137.9
126.4
Table 1B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: MARKET GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
MAJOR
MARKET GROUPINGS
1967
PBOPCR-
1982
AVG.
II9J1
TOTAL
1982
100.00 13 8 . 6 140.5
INDEX
-OCX*
NOV.
JUNE
JULY
AUG a
141.2
138.5
134.8
131.2
133.5
138.1
140.5
141.9
143.9
149.8
145.9
151.9
AUG.
P R O D U C T S , TOTAL
F I N A L PEODUCTS
CONSUMES GOODS
EQUIPMENT
60.71
47.82
27-68,
20.14
145.6
144.6
149.4
137.9
146-7
145.8
151.0
138.6
143.1
142.5
147.7
135-4
138.9
138.2
140.5
135-1
134.9
134.6
134.3
135.0
135.7
135.4
137.9
132. 1
139.1
138.2
142.3
132.5
141-1
139.6
144.1
133.5
142.4
140.7
145.6
133.9
144.5
142.5
147.9
135.2
151-8
149.9
156.3
140.9
149.2
147.0
151.8
140.3
154.9
152.3
160-4
141.1
INTERMEDIATE
MATERIALS
12.89 143.3 149.6
3 9 , 2 9 13 3 . 7 132.5
150. 1
132.6
145.3
131.4
141.5
128.5
136. 1
125.4
136.7
130.2
142.5
136-6
146.3
139.7
149.0
141.0
151.6
143.1
159.0
146.6
157.5
140.9
164.4
147.2
7.89
2.83
2.03
1.90
129.2 128.5
1 2 9 . 5 120.2
99.0
84.2
72.6
86.6
2
0
6
.
9
211.6
.so
134.0
131.7
97.1
85.2
219.6
134.0
133.0
99.1
87.8
219.3
126.4
124.2
91.3
82.3
207.7
118.4
117. 1
83.2
74.1
203.0
126.4
132.1
102.5
92.8
207.2
136.5
148.2
124.8
110.2
207.6
141.0
152.7
130.0
112.5
210.1
143.9
153.8
130.7
114.3
212.5
147.6
159.9
138.7
121.6
213.7
154.9
170.7
152.5
134.1
216.7
138.3
139.6
112.2
98-9
209.2
148.5
146.5
115.0
99.8
226.6
5 . 0 6 129.11 133. 1
1.40 102.6 101.5
1.33 104.6 106.5
1.07 149.7 153.6
2 . 5 9 135.0 141.8
135.2
103.9
109.4
161.8
141.2
134.6
116. 1
121.5
159-5
134.3
127.7
101.6
105.6
155.6
130.3
119.2
79.7
83.2
149.2
128.3
123.2
106.6
109.3
143.0
124.0
129.9
111.6
114. 1
161. 1
126-9
134.4
110.5
113. 1
170.8
132.3
138.4
111.7
114.3
180.1
135.6
140.7
115.1
117.3
177.9
139.2
146.0
118.1
121.9
187.1
144.1
137.6
103.3
106.7
177.0
140.0
149.7
116.5
19-79 1 4 8 . 0 157-8
4.29
15.50 159.0 169.8
8 . 3 3 149.7 158.3
157.8
153.2
146-1
140.7
142.4
144-b
145.4
146.3
148.0
156.9
157.2
165.2
169.3
159.6
163.9
158.4
156.6
150.2
152.9
141.7
153.5
143.4
153.4
144.2
154.1
145-2
154.9
147- 1
157.
150.
166.9
159.1
169.8
176.3
7 . 1 7 169-7 183.3
2 . 6 3 2 1 9 . 9 235.9
1.92 127.7 141.4
2 . 6 2 150.2 161.1
1.45 170.8 189.2
180.6
238.5
137.0
154.3
175.6
170-3
229.0
128.8
141.8
154.6
164.0
216.0
123-7
141.5
153-5
165.9
210.9
121.9
153.1
17 3.2
165.2
207.0
119.7
156.5
188.6
164.0
208.5
123.8
148.8
178.4
164.3
216.9
123.5
141.5
166.1
163.9
215.2
124-5
141-3
160.5
165.5
224.3
124.8
136.5
147.1
175.9
239.8
132.5
143.6
155.8
186.0
244.7
138.0
162.3
18
155.3
128.7
191.4
104.9
129.5
155-9
127.0
186.7
104.4
127-8
149.5
120. 1
170.5
99.7
123.8
147. 1
118-7
168.6
98.4
122.9
145.4
117.2
175.1
94.9
1.1 8. 8
141.7
115.6
171. 1
94.7
115.6
142.5
114.5
153-3
99.7
115.1
143.3
113.3
143-8
100.5
116.6
144.1
112.2
139.7
100.9
114.6
145.9
113.1
143.6
101.3
114.2
154.2
118.0
148.7
106.9
116.7
152.8
116.7
150.9
105.3
113.1
153.6
120.1
158.0
108.8
112.4
5 . 8 6 184.4 186.0
3 . 2 6 253.5 264.9
1 . 93 1 0 3 . 9
94. 1
80.5
.67
66.9
189.3
268.0
94.4
80.0
183.4
257.1
94.9
80.3
180.0
254.9
92-8
66.6
178. 1
250.7
95.3
62.9
171.9
242.6
89.7
64.6
174.8
246-7
90.8
67.2
177.9
249.3
95.4
68-2
180.9
255.8
92-0
72.1
183.8
259.7
94.1
72.8
196.0
280.5
95.9
73.2
194.5
285.8
86.0
63.2
192.4
282. 1
86. 1
7.51
109.4 108.7
109-6
111-8
114-7
117.4
116.1
115.7
117.0
116.7
117.2
118
119.3
120.0
6.42
6.47
1.14
124.3 127.7
162. 1 171.2
1 8 1 . 1 197. 1
128.9
171.1
192-6
125-9
164.5
180. 1
123-9
158.9
172.9
117-3
154.9
175.3
120.0
153.2
179.5
128-3
156.7
174.8
133.1
159.5
173-6
138.0
159.9
169.9
140-4
162.7
171.2
147.6
170.3
182.8
142.5
172.4
197.0
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
DURABLE CONSUMER PARTS
EQUIPMENT PARTS
DURABLE MATERIALS NEC
BASIC
METAL MATERIALS
2 0 . 3 5 125.0 123.4
95.3
97.6
4.58
5 . 4 4 16b.8 160.6
10.34 116.2 115.2
5„57 79.9
72.6
124.2
96.6
159.8
117.6
76-6
120.4
93.3
157-3
112.9
72.1
116.8
91-5
156-7
107- 1
65.9
115.2
92-6
158.3
102-5
63.6
118. 1
94.8
156.4
108.3
77.2
126.0
102-2
159-0
119.2
84.2
130.9
105.4
163.1
125,2
91.7
134.0
107.8
16o.9
128.4
92.9
137.3
110.0
171.4
131.5
96.7
140.4
110-7
177.3
134. 1
95. 1
135.4
107.4
176.0
126.4
85.0
139.9
113.0
178.4
131.6
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
T E X T I L E , PAPER, & CHEM MAT
T E X T I L E MATERIALS
PAPER MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
10.47
7.62
1.85
1.62
4.15
157.5
161.1
102.2
145.6
193-5
155. 4
158.7
108.6
149. 1
184.8
159.4
162.7
106.5
146.2
194.2
161.4
163. 1
111.4
150. 1
191.3
158.2
161.4
102.6
150.5
191.9
149.2
153.7
93.9
129.4
189.9
156.2
159.6
100.9
149.2
189.9
167.1
173.4
107.9
156.5
20 9.3
171.2
177.9
110.7
157.3
215.9
171.9
180.1
1 12.2
154.9
220.3
173.8
182.8
1 18.3
160.3
220.5
178.4
187.3
122.6
160.0
226.9
16 5.0
173-7
100-3
147.2
216.8
177.2
186.4
1-70
1-14
8-48
4.65
3.82
161-4
127-9
125.1
116.0
136.3
168.9
113-5
126.3
113.8
141.3
172.3
1 18.0
120.0
131.6
130-3
170.7
136.5
120.7
113.9
128.8
157.2
138.7
119.7
113.2
127.6
137.9
136. 1
120.6
112.3
130.7
156.6
133- 1
126.9
1 16.3
139.8
163.3
130.4
124.7
116.3
134-8
171.2
126.4
121.9
115.4
129.9
166-2
125.8
119.6
114.7
125.7
164.8
126.5
119.0
114.3
124.6
173.8
126.2
122.4
115.1
131.0
157.0
1 19.2
124.3
1 13.4
137.5
9.35
12.2 3
3.76
8.48
119.6
135.7
159.6
125.1
124.5
140.3
172-0
126.3
126.6
134.1
165-9
120.0
125.3
130.7
153.4
120.7
118.6
129-3
151.0
119.7
108.8
132-7
159-8
120-6
113.7
138.1
163.5
126.9
122.2
134.5
156.7
124.7
125. 1
130.9
151.2
121-9
127.8
128.9
150.0
119.6
128.7
127.6
147.0
119.0
134.6
132.5
155.4
122.4
125.6
139.2
172.8
124.3
PEODUCTS
141.8
141.5
142.6
139-8
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PEODUCTS
AUTOS 6 UTILITY VEHICLES
AUTOS, TOTAL
AUTO PASTS £ ALLIED GOODS
HOME GOODS
APPLIANCES, AIR CONE S TV
APPLIANCES AND TV
CARPETING AND FURNITURE
MISC. HCME GOODS
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
CONSUMES FOODS & TOBACCO
NONFOOD STAPLES
CONSUMER CHEMICAL PROD
CONSUKER PAPER PRODUCTS
CONSUMER ENERGY PROD
RESIDENTIAL UTILITIES
148.6
EQUIEMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
BUILDING AND MINING EQUIP
MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT
POiER EQUIPMENT
COM'L, TRANSIT, FARM EQ
COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
TRANSIT EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
12.63 157.9
6 . 7 7 134.9
1-44 2 1 4 . 2
3 . 8 5 107.2
1.47 129.9
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
C O N T A I N E R S , NONDURABLE
NONDURABLE MATERIALS NEC
ENERGY MATERIALS
PRIMARY ENERGY
CONVERTED FUEL MATERIALS
SUPPLEMENTARY
GROUPS
HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING
ENERGY, TOTAL
PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
138.3
143.4
Table 2A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
HA JOB
INDUSTSY GROUPINGS
1967
PROPORTION,
SIC
CODE
MIMING
10
METAL M I N I N G
1 1 , \2
COAL
O I L AND GAS EXTRACTION
13
14
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
1983
1982
_AUGi_
FEB.
HAS.
APB-
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AOG.
139.7
114.7
167.5
140.4
115.9
167.8
140.4
116.8
166.7
140- 1
118.4
164.2
141.3
121.9
163.1
137.5
115.6
162.0
137.7
112-6
165.8
138.9
111-6
169.3
139-7
112.8
169.7
139.6
113.1
169. 1
142.1
115.4
172.0
144.5
117.0
175.3
SEP.
OCT, _
NOV-
DEC.
JAN.
12.05
6-36
5.69
146.3
126.1
168-7
141.3
116.9
168.5
87.95
135.97
51.98
137.6
156.2
124.7
138.0
156.9
124.9
137.1
156.7
123.5
135.0
156.2
120.3
134.0
155.3
119.3
134.5
155.6
119.9
136-7
157.4
122.5
138.2
159.0
123.9
140.4
160.7
126.3
143. 1
163.3
129.1
145.1
165.4
131.0
147.4
167.7
133.3
150.3
170.0
136.7
151.4
171.1
137.7
82-4
-51
.69 142.7
4 . 4 0 13 1 . 1
.75 112.1
53.4
135.8
123.3
105.7
55.4
127.9
121.0
106.3
63.1
143.2
119-1
108.5
70.4
134.1
120.3
111.9
74.9
129.7
122.9
111.7
81.7
144.8
124.6
112.8
75. 1
136.5
117.0
115.7
75.2
127.3
114.4
114.0
79.8
125.3
112.2
117.7
84.4
125.6
112.5
122.5
81.9
124.6
113.5
121.7
79.5
139.9
114.3
123.8
145.5
115.5
145.0
M I N I N G AND U T I L I T I E S
MINING
UTILITIES
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
1982
AVG.
I
|
NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
20
FOODS
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
21
T E X T I L E M I L I PRODUCTS
22
APPAREL PRODUCTS
23
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
26
8.75
.67
2,68
3.31
3.21
151. 1
118.0
124.5
150.7
120.6
125.9
149.0
113.3
126.1
151-5
110.6
125.9
152.0
113.0
123.1
152.8
109.9
\22.2
154.4
104.7
125.8
153.0
108.5
130.7
152.0
113.4
131.9
153.7
114.8
136.6
155.6
112.9
139.6
157.1
120.0
141.8
150-8
152.5
154.3
155.0
154.5
151.1
158.8
155.6
156.3
157-0
161.5
162.9
166.2
169.2
P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
RUBBER & P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
21
28
29
30
31
4.72
7-74
1.79
2-24
-86
144-1
196.1
121.8
254.7
60.9
145-3
195-6
121.4
261.1
60.8
144.3
196.4
122.6
262.0
60.9
142.0
194. 1
123.8
256.3
59.5
141.7
192.8
120.0
250.2
57.7
142.8
195-9
118.7
249.7
56.0
141-3
197.6
113.5
256.2
59.5
144-0
20 2 - 3
111-7
264.0
61-7
145.9
205-7
114.8
272.0
59.4
145-7
208-5
120.6
283.0
58.7
145.2
211.0
123.8
288.0
59.6
147.4
214.6
123.6
292.7
60. 1
150.8
216.9
124.6
295.5
62.7
121.7
DURABL£_MANUfACTURES
ORDNANCE, PVT & GOVT
19,91
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
FURNITURE AND F I X T U R E S
25
C L A Y , G L A S S , STONE PROD
32
3-64
1.64
1.37
2.74
86.9
112.6
151.9
128.2
86-5
120.3
156.7
128.8
86.9
1 19.9
155.7
130.4
89.5
117.2
154.3
128.1
91.9
119.1
152.4
127.3
92.5
121.4
153.7
125.4
93.5
130.0
150.0
128.0
93-3
130.2
154.0
131-8
91.9
128.7
161.0
135.6
93-2
132-1
167.7
138.3
92.6
135.8
169.6
139.2
93.3
137.4
173.1
141.9
95.2
140.9
178.4
144.4
PRIMARY METALS
I R O N AND STEEL
F A B R I C A T E D METAL PROD
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
33
331,2
34
35
36
6.57
4.2 1
5.93
9.15
8.05
75-3
61.7
114.8
149.0
169.3
72.9
57.4
114.3
147.2
169.7
73.2
56.4
112.3
144.9
167.0
69-6
54. 1
107.6
140.4
165.4
63.6
47.5
107.0
139.6
165.5,
63.5
46.6
107.3
139.2
165.5
73.1
59.0
107.6
138.0
169.5
77.9
64.3
110.3
136.2
168-9
81-2
66.9
113.9
138.6
173.8
83.1
68.5
115.3
143.1
177.2
84.9
69.5
115.5
146. 1
180.1
85.5
69.7
118.5
149.8
182.0
87.2
73.2
121.4
154.2
187.3
122.8
156.3
186.3
TRANSPORTATION E Q U I P
MOTOR V E H I C L E S & PTS
AEROSPACE S M I S C
INSTRUMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS
37
371
372-9
38
39
9.27
4.50
4.77
2.11
1-51
104-9
109.8
100.4
161.9
137.0
107.0
116.7
97.8
165.5
133.9
105.3
113.5
97.6
161-9
132.9
100.8
103.0
98.6
157.4
129.6
100.2
101.7
98.7
155-8
129.5
103.7
108.8
98.9
155.2
128.2
106.3
113.9
99.1
154.5
131.3
109-6
123.0
97.0
153.4
13 3 . 9
110.1
123.2
97.7
154-0
136.9
111.4
125.5
98. 1
155.1
14 5 . 0
113.8
130.4
98.1
156.0
149.0
116.6
136.2
98.1
156.1
151.0
119.7
142.2
98.6
158.3
153.7
121. 1
145.0
98.6
160.3
152.0
189.9
188-2
188.4
188.3
185.6
184.4
183.0
188.2
192-7
192.9
191.5
195.6
200.2
UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
3-88)
190-5
1
151.9
97.1
87.5
JL
Table 3A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: PERCENT CHANGES
Based on seasonally adjusted indexes
|
1982
1983
j
SEP.
OCT.
NOV.
DEC. 1
JAN.
FEB.
MAR.
TOTAL I N D E X
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOCDS
NONDURABLE CCNSUMER GOODS
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOCDS MATERIALS
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
|
--8
"-9
~-5
-1.2
--3
-2.2
-.7
-^6
-1-7
2.6
-1-2
--9
-.8
-3.7
.2
-2.3
-1.5
-1.5
-3.7
-.2
-.6
-.3
-.6
-1.5
-.4
-.5
.1
-1.2
-1.8
-.6
-2J
-9|
.5|
1-01
-3|
1-21
~-2|
--5|
- '1
-1-1|
1-6
1. 1
4.5
-. 1
-1-0
1-6
3.3
4.3
2-6
.5
-.9
--1
2. 1
-.9
-2.7
1.1
2.2
3.1
2.7
1.4
.7
.6
1.4
.3
.7
1.7
2-0
2.7
2. 1
1.9
2.1
2.4
3. 1
2.0
2. ?
2.0
1-5
2.9
.7
1.3
1.2
1.8
3.6
1.2
.5
.9
1.4
1.7
2.0
1.3
1.3
1.3
2.5
.8
2.0
1.4
1.3
1.9
.9
2.0
1.7
1.8
3 1
1.3
1-3
2.1
2.2
2.7
.9
1.3
1. 1
1.3
1.0
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
F I N I N G AND U T I L I T I E S
1
1
1
I
--7
--1
-1-1
"1.1
-1.5
- . 3
-2.6
.5
-.7
-.6
-.8
-0
-^1
-2|
-51
- - 2 |
1-6
t.2
2.2
.9
1.1
1.0
1-1
-2-7
1.6
1.1
1.9
.1
1-9
1.6
2.2
.9
1.4
1.3
1.5
-6
1.6
1.4
1.8
-.1
2.0
1.4
2.6
1.8
.7
.6
.7
1.7
I
I
I
I
I
-9.4
-6-7
-3.0
-6.5
-1-7
-17.6
-7.1
-13.4
-18.2
-9.7
-9.0
-6.9
-2.9
-7-2
-1.3
-18.5
-6.5
-12.5
-18.6
-7.3
-7.8
-6.0
-1.9
-3.9
-1.2
-18.2
-4.6
-11.2
-17.4
-4.5
-5.71
-4.6|
-01
2.2|
--7|
-17.31
-3.0|
-8.11
-13.1|
-1.71
-2.3
-1.9
2.9
9.6
.6
-14.9
.2
-3.8
-6.3
1-8
-3.4
-3-6
1.1
6.8
-.7
-16-8
-.7
-3.9
-5.4
-.1
-1-2
-2.4
2.0
6-4
-5
-15.0
1.8
-.7
-1.5
3.4
1.7
.1
3.9
7.5
2.7
-10.9
4.9
2.6
3.4
5.2
3.7
1.6
4.7
9.7
3.0
-7.6
6.7
5.5
6.4
9.9
5.5
3.0
5.2
10.8
3.2
-3.9
8.7
7.6
8.4
13.2
7-5
4.5
6. 3
11.9
4.3
-1.5
10- 3
10.3
11.8
15.1
8.7
6. 1
8.2
17.2
4.9
-.7
10.2
11.7
14. 1
14.6
-9.
-5.
-12.
-10-
-1
-1
-7.6
-3.1
-11.2
-9.7
-5.3|
- 1 . 1J
-8.71
3.2
4.6
1.9
5.2
6.7
3.9
8.8
9.2
8.6
T94
9.7
9.1
10.2
CHANGE FfiCM PREVIOUS
ftONTH
CHANGE FROM SAME MONTH
MAY
AUG.
.9
.6
.6
1,4
.3
A YEAR AGO
TOTAL INDEX
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOCDS
NCNDURAELE CONSUMER GOODS
B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
MATERIALS
DUBhBLL
GOODS MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOCDS MATERIALS
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
MINING AND U T I L I T I E S
.<*
APR.
J
3
5
4
3
8
4
2
0
.8
.1
.7
.1
-_z9iiLl_
6
-1.3
-1.9
.2
1.5
.8
2.2
-3.6
-4.2
-1.5
- 1 0 - 2 „ -ZiJUlL—- - 1 0 t 1 _
_=&=.<*
7.0
8.0
6-2
- Z ^ - L - - Z i ^ .
-
?.3
Table 2B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUPINGS
1967
PROPCR-j
TION
SIC
CODE
1982
AVG.
1982
1983
.-AUG.-
SEP. , _ _ O C T i _
NOV.
— DEC...
FEB.
MAR.
APR.
HAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG.
M I N I N G AND U T I L I T I E S
MINING
UTILITIES
12.05
6-36
5-69
146.3
126.1
168.7
146.8
117.2
179.7
140-1
115-6
167.3
136-7
118.1
157.5
136.4
118. 1
156.9
140.7
117.8 |
166. 1
147-2
119.1
178.6
141.7
114-5
171-9
136.8
112.4
164.0
134.2
111.9
159.3
133-4
113.6
155.4
138.0
114.0
164.7
144.5
112.3
179.8
150.0
117.5
186.2
MANUFACTURING
NONDURABLE
DURABLE
87.95
35.97
51.98
137.6
156.2
124.7
139.3
161.9
123.7
141.2
164.1
125.4
138-8
162.4
122.5
134.5
155-7
119.9
129.6
147.5
117.2
131.8
149-9
119.2
138.0
157.5
124.5
141.5
160.8
128.1
143.0
162.3
129.7
145.4
165.0
131.8
151.2
172.3
136.7
146.2
166.6
132. 1
152.0
175.8
135.5
.51
-69
4.40
-75
82.4
142-7
131.1
112.1
56.5
135.6
123.2
106.8
59.0
130.1
121.1
109.1
64.6
150.2
119,9
114.5
68.5
131.9
122- 1
115-5
68.9
119.8 I
124.3
111.8
76.2
132.0
124.2
106.6
71,2
135-0
117-5
108- 1
74.2
133.3
114.3
108-2
81.4
130.8
111.4
118.2
90.4
130.0
111.7
125.5
88.5
130.5
112.6
124.4
78.9
122.6
113.4
123.6
149.0
1 15.0
8.75
-67|
2-68
3.31
3.21
151-1
118.0
124.5
157.7
127.8
132.6
159.9
122.4
132.7
161.4
120.2
136.2
153-6
118.5
124.3
147.2
88.2
112.2
147. 1
106.8
117-6
147.0
115.9
128.7
147.6
116.5
132.8
149.7
108.7
138.4
152.4
107.1
142.9
158.8
127.5
149.2
131.8
150.8
154-1
153.6
159.0
153.6
135- 1
156.4
160.9
164.4
162.5
165.2
167.6
153.9
169.4
P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
27
C H E M I C A L S AND PRODUCTS
28
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
RUBBER 6 P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS 3 0
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
31
4.72
7.74
1-79
2.24
.86
144.1
196.1
121.8
254.7
60.9
158.5
197.9
123-9
258.3
60.9
157.5
203.2
125.3
265.6
61.8
148.5
196.7
123.8
262.6
62.5
141.2
192. 1
123. 1
253.5
58.1
137.5
188. 1
121.0
243.2
53.1
128.4
188.9
110.9
247.8
59.1
135.8
200.0
108.6
275.2
64. 1
137.9
207.3
110.0
284.5
61.3
139.6
209.3
115.9
285.1
59.5
142.4
213.2
121.8
286.5
61.4
152. 3
222.9
125.9
294.2
61.6
159.7
218.2
127.3
273.3
53.6
165. 1
DURABLE MANUFACTURES
ORDNANCE, PVT & GOVT
19,91
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
F U R N I T U B E AND F I X T U R E S
25
C L A Y , G L A S S , STONE PROD
32
3.64
1.64
1.37
2.74
86.9
112.6
151.9
128.2
86-3
123.8
158.3
134. 1
86.7
123.0
160.1
134.9
88.6
121.7
155.2
131.9
91.5
118.8
153.8
130. 1
91.8
11 1 . 7
153.7
119.3
93.7
123-8
147.8
117.9
93.4
130.5
162.5
124.8
92.7
129.8
165.3
132.2
93.0
133.4
167.0
139.4
93.5
135.8
154.1
140.6
94.5
141.6
171.9
149.0
94.9
136.7
162.9
144.8
96.5
PRIMARY METALS
I R O N AND S T E E L
F A B R I C A T E D METAL PROD
N O N E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
33
331,2
34
35
36
6.57
4.21
5-93
9.15
8.05
75-3
61.7
114.8
149-0
169.3
69.9
55.4
114. 1
147.8
168.2
72.4
54.8
113.9
150.3
169.3
68.0
52.7
109-4
142.9
170.5
60.6
44.7
108. 1
139.1
167.7
59.1
72.3
42.8
57.9
106.2 J 104.7
135.4
132-9
164.5
167.3
79.4
64.3
112.3
137.1
170.1
87.4
71.6
115-5
138.7
174.5
88.0
73.6
114.9
142.0
175.9
90.9
75.9
115.0
143.9
179.2
89.4
73,2
119.9
153.6
184.7
81.7
71.4
117.7
154.2
181.3
122.2
156.3
183.2
TRANSPORTATION E Q U I P
MOTOfl V E H I C L E S 6 PTS
AEROSPACE 6 M I S C
INSTRUMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS MFRS
37
371
372-9
38
39
9.27 104-9
4.50 109.8
4 . 7 7 100-4
2.1 1 161.9
1.51 137-0
99.4
103.6
95.5
166.1
140-3
103.4
108.9
98.1
165.9
141.2
103-5
108-4
98.9
158.1
135.0
101.7
104-1
99.6
158.3
130.7
101. 1
102.0 |
100.3 |
156.7 |
124.8
104.3
111. 1
97.9
150.0
123.5
110.5
124.8
97.0
151-6
130-6
114.2
130.5
98.9
152.7
136-2
114.4
131.3
98.5
152.9
14 2 . 9
117.5
137.3
98.8
155.2
146.3
121.5
146.0
98.5
159. 1
153.7
109.2
122.7
96.6
157.8
149.5
111.4
127.5
96.3
160.7
158. 1
3.88
210.6
192.2
176.7
174.4
185.2 1 200-6
191.6
181.8
176.6
173.7
189. 1
211.7
220.6
MINING
METAL M I N I N G
10
COAL
11,12
O I L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
U
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
14
NONDURABLE MANUFACTURES
FOODS
20
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
21
T E X T I L E M I L I PRODUCTS
22
APPAREL PRODUCTS
23
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
26
|
UTILITIES
ELECTRIC
190.5
JAN.
125.4
34.0
Table 3B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: HISTORICAL DATA
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUG
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
QI
Q3T
QBE
QTZ
ANNUAL
99.8
103.7
109.5
109.1
99.0
104.3
110.2
108.8
98-5
104.7
110.8
108.8
99.2
104.9
110.6
108.6
98.7
106.2
110.3
108.3
98.4
106.6
111.2
108.1
98.7
106.5
111.8
108.4
100.0
107.1
112.3
108.3
100.3
107.1
112.3
107.6
101.2
107.4
112.5
105.4
102.6
108.6
111.4
104.8
103-5
108.8
111.2
107.2
99.1
104.2
110.2
108.9
98.8
105.9
110.7
108.3
99.7
106.9
112.1
108.1
102.4
108.3
111.7
105.8
100.0
106.3
111.1
107.8
108.1
114.6
126.3
129.9
315-2
108.0
115.3
127.8
129.6
112.7
108.0
116.5
128.5
130. 0
111.7
108.5
117.7
128.5
129.9
112.6
109.1
118.1
129.6
131.3
113.7
109.6
118.7
129.9
131.9
116.4
109.8
119.3
130.4
131.8
118.4
108.9
120.7
130.4
131.7
121.0
110.3
121.8
131.1
131.8
122-1
110.9
123.4
131.4
129.5
122.2
111.3
124.4
131.6
124.9
123.5
112.3
125.8
131.3
119.3
124.4
108.0
115.5
127.5
129.8
113.2
109.1
118.2
129.3
131.0
114.2
109.7
120.6
130-6
131.8
120-5
111.5
124.5
131-4
124.6
123.4
109.6
119.7
129.8
129.3
117.8
126. 1
133.7
140.0
152.0
153.0
128.1
134.5
140.3
152.5
152.8
128.7
136-3
142. 1
153.5
152. 1
129.0
137.1
144.4
151.1
148.2
130.1
138.0
144.8
152.7
143.8
130.7
138-9
146.1
153.0
141.4
131.2
139.0
147.1
153.0
140.3
132.0
139.3
148.0
152.1
142-2
131-3
139.6
148.6
152.7
144.4
131.3
140.1
149.7
152.7
146.6
132.6
140.3
150.6
152-3
149.2
133.6
140.5
151.8
152.5
150.4
127.6
134.9
340.8
152.6
152-7
129.9
138.0
145-1
152-2
144.5
131-5
139.3
147.9
152.6
142.3
132.5
140.3
150.7
152.5
148.8
130.5
138.1
146.1
152.5
147.1
151.4
140.7
151.8
142.9
152.1
141.7
151.9
140.2
152.7
139.2
152.9
138.7
153.9
138.8
153.6
138.4
151.6
137.3
149.1
135.7
146.3
134.9
143.4
135.2
151.8
141.7
152.5
139.4
153.0
138.2
146.3
135.2
151-0
138.6
67
68
69
70
0.2
0.2
0.6
-1.9
-0.8
0.6
0.6
-0.3
-0.5
0.4
0.5
0.0
0-7
0.2
-0.2
-0.2
-0.5
1.2
-0.3
-0.3
-0.3
0.4
0.8
-0.2
0.3
-0-1
0.5
0.3
1.3
0.6
0.4
-0.1
0.3
0.0
0.0
-0.6
0.9
0.3
0.2
-2.0
1.4
1.1
-1.0
-0.6
0.9
0.2
-0.2
2.3
-0.6
1.8
1.8
-2.5
-0.3
1.6
0.5
-0.6
0.9
0.9
1.3
-0.2
2.7
1.3
-0.4
-2.1
2.2
6.3
4.5
-3.0
71
72
73
74
75
0.8
2.0
0.4
-1.1
-3.4
-0.1
0.6
1.2
-0.2
-2.2
0.0
1.0
0.5
0.3
-0.9
0.5
1.0
0.0
-0.1
0.8
0.6
0.3
0.9
1.1
1.0
0.5
0.5
0.2
0.5
2.4
0.2
0.5
0.4
-0.1
1.7
-0.8
1-2
0.0
-0.1
2.2
1.3
0.9
0.5
0-1
0.9
0.5
1.3
0.2
-1.7
0.1
0.4
0-8
0.2
-3.6
1.1
0.9
1.1
-0.2
-4-5
0.7
2.1
3.6
2.4
-1.2
-9.1
1.0
2.3
1.4
0.9
0.9
0.5
2.0
1.0
0.6
5.5
1.6
3.2
0.6
-5.5
2.4
1.7
9.2
8.4
-0.4
-8.9
76
77
78
79
80
1.4
0.1
-0.4
0.1
0-3
1.6
0.6
0.2
0.3
-0.1
0.5
1.3
1.3
0.7
-0.5
0.2
0.6
1.6
-1.6
-2.6
0.9
0.7
0.3
1.1
-3.0
0.5
0.7
0.9
0.2
-1.7
0.4
0.1
0.7
0.0
-0.8
0.6
0.2
0.6
-0.6
1.4
-0.5
0.2
0.4
0.4
1.5
0.0
0.4
0.7
0.0
1.5
1.0
0.1
0.6
-0.3
1-8
0-8
0-1
0.8
0.1
0.8
3.4
1.8
0.4
1.3
0.1
1.8
2.3
3.1
-0.3
-5.4
1.2
0.9
1.9
0.3
-1.5
0.8
0.7
1.9
-0.1
4.6
10.8
5.8
5.8
4.4
-3.5
81
82
0.7
-1.9
0.3
1.6
0.2
-0.8
-0.1
-1.1
0.5
-0-7
0.1
-0.4
0.7
0.1
-0.2
-0-3
-1.3
-0.8
-1.6
-1.2
-1.9
-0-6
-2.0
0.2
2.0
-3.1
0.5
-1.6
0.3
-0.9
-4.4
-2.2
2.7
-8.2
YEAR
INDEX
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
CHANGE*
•CHANGE IS THE PERCENT CHANGE FROM THE PRECEEDING LIKE PERIOD.
Table 4A
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
I N D U S T R Y SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S
SIC
CODE
1967
PBOPCRTION
1982
AVG.
1983
1982
JULY
AUG.
SEP.
OCT.
NOV.
DEC-
JAN.
FEB.
MAB.
APR.
HAY
JOHE
JOH
METAL M I N I N G
10
I R O N ORE
101.6
NONFEBRCUS ORES
102-5,8,9
COPPER CRE
102
103
LEAD ANC Z I N C ORES
.51
.24
.27
.14
.03
51.9
110.0
130.4
81.7
13.2
117.1
144.2
76.8
14.7
97.4
117.8
87.9
12.8
101.7
106.3
84.6
28.7
96.7
113.7
86.9
36.1
102.5
122.5
84.4
46.4
97.6
112.4
83.5
51.4
106.6
124.7
86.6
38.9
98.9
111.6
76.7
39.9
101-3
115.9
68.2
52.2
99.4
113.4
68.8
54.3
105.8
125.6
70.2
57.9
100.4
122.2
58.9
ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS
11
12
.03
.66
4 6.5
146.7
47.1
143.7
44.2
143.2
41.6
119-3
36.1
138.4
30.6
131.3
37.0
136.1
37.0
163.2
36.4
145.6
35.2
135.8
35.0
132.0
31.6
123.0
37.9
123.5
41.4
147.3
13
13\
4.40
3.61
2.94
.31
1.07
1.57
96.7
95.1
263.6
82.2
71.0
97.1
95.7
265.4
82.4
71.7
95.8
95-0
257.3
81.9
72.2
96. 1
94.9
260.7
81.4
71.8
95.9
93.9
259.4
80.5
70.9
96.2
94.6
257.1
82.3
71.3
95.4
95.1
262.8
81.4
71.8
97.5
96-5
268.3
82.5
72.5
94.8
94.4
261.2
80.9
71.0
95.8
95.3
266.9
81.5
71.2
96.4
96.0
271.3
80.9
72.2
95.1
95.3
266.9
82.0
70.9
95.4
95-6
270.1
81.7
71.1
95.3
95.6
266-3
81.3
72.0
104.1
102.8
99.5
101.3
104.2
103.5
96.8
101.7
96.5
98.2
97.9
94.1
392.4
349.9
327.5
306.5
294.2
303.8
328.2
325.5
279.8
258.8
242.1
251.5
252.0
259.8
120.4
111.0
113.7
154.1
116.0
107.6
106.5
154.7
119.8
108.9
112.3
157.7
122.0
109.1
117.0
157.5
128.0
117.4
125.0
154.4
128-3
117. 1
129.2
146.2
124.3
110.2
128.8
138.5
|
|
i|
142.3
112.7
345.2
72.3
153.9
142.0
109.6
340.9
71.5
153.8
142.3
109.0
344.8
70.3
154.7
140.1
108.6
326.5
64.1
149.9
141.0
99.7
322.6
63-7
161.7
140.9
102.9
328.5
61.1
158.3
141.9
106.3
334.8
63.0
159.7
COAL
O I L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
CRUDE O I L 6 NATURAL GAS
CRUDE O I L , TOTAL
A L A S K A , C A L I F . CRUDE
TEXAS CRUDE
L A . AND OTHER CRUDE
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S
LP PROPANE
LP M A T E B I A L S
O I L AND GAS D R I L L I N G
FOODS
MEAT~PBCDUCTS
BEEF
PORK
M I S C . MEATS
DAIRY PROEUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED M I L K
FROZEN DESSERTS
132
138
20
201
202
2021
2022
2023
2024
.67
.30
.04
.26
.50
8.75
1.17
.40
.55
.22
i
1
1.14
.04
.07
.12
-13
iea.2
117.3
CANNED ANC FROZEN FOODS
203
GRAIN M I L L PRODUCTS
204j
FLOUR 6 CORN
HILLm
2041,6
1.18 176.9
.95 160.2
.28j 115.8
181.7
160.4
115.4
159.6
113.9
174.2
161.7
114.2
180.1
158.8
118.8
178.9
158.1
114.4
181.7
164.2 |
114.5
185. 1
165.8
127.3
184.9
166.7
120.9
174.7
166.6
124.0
175.6
169.6
121.5
181.3
171.5
128.1
188.2
174. 1
125.7
183.5
176.9
128.7
BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
1.15
.2 1
.41
123.7
122.5
124.1
124.0
123.2
125.3
124.1
127.0
122.6
125.5
126.1
127.2
128.0
128.5
97-4
109.2
90.9
90.9
105.6
102.9
99.4
1.58
.52
.07
.24
.74
193.2
167.4
283.5
124.3
225.8
181.0
150.3
277.9
121.9
213.3
186.4
162.6
295.5
114.4
217.1
186.5
164. 1
248.5
131.5
214.7
196.4
172.8
355-4
139.8
217.5
196.0
169.4
305.3
127.9
227.3
190.5
158.4
265.9
115.6
230.8
201.7
176-1
278.3
122.6
238.8
193-6
168.9
199.8
167.6
197.3
156.9
199. 1
162.4
202.4
112.1
231.8
121.2
238.3
131.7
234.8
124.2
237.7
134.6
241.0
166.7
145.1
BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
M I N E S AND BRANDY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS
205
206]
207
208
2082,3
2084
2085
2086,7
! 195.7
I
175.5
1 253.3
I
121.6
I 22 9 . 1
M I S C . FOOD PREPARATIONS
209
FATS AND O I L S
2091-4,6
COFFEE, MISC.FOOD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9
.97
,3 0
.67
161.7 162.1
150. 1 145.5
167.1 169.6
162.5
142.7
171.5
167.8
158-4
172. 1
167.8
156.4
173.0
168.2
163.2
170.5
166.5
158.7 |
170.1 |
163.2
151.7
168.4
159.1
152-1
162.3
159.9
144.1
167.0
157.0
139.4
164.9
163. 1
145.7
171.0
165.9
151.2
172.6
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS
.67
.54
.07
12 1 . 4
53.9
128.8
54.6
125.2
49.4
123-1
49.3
112.2
46.4
120.0
47.3
109-9 I
51.4
109.3
56.0
111.4
47.2
123.8
52.5
116.2
50.3
111.2
48.3
118.8
52-1
90.9
60.2
97.9
60.6
96.1
60.9
97.8
61.2
96.8
63.5
90.3
60.4
91.3
57.9 i
84. 1
62.5
89.2
65.0
91.3
66.0
95.0
66.7
99.9
67.7
108.0
67.4
115.2
70.3
T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
FABRICS
COTTON F A B R I C S
MAN-MADE F A B R I C S
NOOL F A B R I C S
21
211
212
22
221-4
22 1 , 4
222
223
2.69
1.05
.60
.30
. 14
225
2251,2
225 3 - 9
.63
.21
.42
172.3
212.5
151.9
179.0
232.9
151.7
175.2
215.0
155.1
170-9
204.4
153.8
181.0
236.9
152.7
170-4
203.8
151.0
170.3 |
206.8 |
151-7 I
180.4
248.3
146.0
178.4
228.0
153.3
177.1
213.5
158.6
181.3
235.0
154.1
187.9
253.0
154.9
180.8
218.5
161.6
196.4
262.5
162.9
226
227
228,9
.23
.20
.57
117.7
182.0
116.6
111.0
185.0
114.1
113.0
186.1
122.4
109.0
189.0
125.0
114.5
183.8
125.4
116.5
1 83. 9
116.9
105.5 I
167.0 |
115.2 |
109.1
179.4
121.2
121.0
194.3
125.4
118.4
216.0
131.9
119.6
218.0
131.1
115.3
22 3 . 4
137. 1
117. 1
235. 9
139.9
129.4
258.1
133.8
APPAgEL_PBODUCIS
23
MEN » s " 0 U T E R HEAR""
231,2
M E N ' S S U I T S AND COATS
231
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
232
WOMEN'S CUTERIEAR
233
M I S C . A P P - 6 A L L I E D GDS 2 3 4 - 9
3.33
1.06
.34
.69
1.05
1.20
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING AND LUMBER
241,2
LUMBER
242
243,4,9
LUMBER PRODUCTS
MILLUORK AND PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD,PBEFAB PRCD 2 4 3 2 , 3
1.64
.82
.59
.82
.50
.29
86.3
78.4
138.8
153.8
186.0
92.4
85.2
143.4
162.6
196.7
94.8
88.4
145.9
165.0
204.1
90.9
80.7
148.0
167. 1
205.4
88.2
79.9
146.0
164-8
202.0
91.1
82.4
150. 1
170.5
208.5
85.6
77.1
153.1
174.4
214.5
I
J
|
I
I
105.9
96.9
157.9
181.2
219.9
98.9
92-1
158.4
181.8
218.8
96.9
88.5
160.9
183.2
218.0
97.2
88.8
165.1
189.2
223.3
100.7
91.2
167.5
195.2
232.5
102-3
92.9
173.0
202.1
241.2
107.7
F U R N I T U R E AND F I X T U R E S
25
HOUSEHOLD F U R N I T U R E ^
251
F I X T U R E S , O F F . FURN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9
1.37
.87
.42
142.8
178.8
145-9
185-4
144.7
191.2
146.6
182.3
144.8
175.3
145-9
171-5
146.8 I
177.5 I
142.4
172.4
151.5
173-8
162.1
178.6
170.1
170-9
171.4
172.0
175-2
176, 1
187.9
184.7
K N I T GOODS
HOSIERY
K N I T GARMENTS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
CARPETING
YARN & M I S C . T E X T I L E S
8
175-9
Table 4B
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
SIC
CODE
1967
PROPCRTION
———-
1982
AVG.
DEC.
FEB.
BAR.
APIU.
-MI-
41.8
106.9
125.2
83.8
36.7
101-9
117.0
82.0
38.7
105-9
122.3
73.8
54.8
105.2
122.8
72.5
68.0
110.3
13 3.5
69.4
73.9
101.5
124.0
59,7
32.6
123.4
32.6
136. 1
32.1
139.2
36.9
137.2
33.5
134.8
32.9
134.0
39.5
134.2
36.2
126.1
96.7
95.3
263.5
82.5
71.2
95.8
95.1
263.9
81.6
71.4
97. 1
95.7
268.6
81.6
71.6
96.0
94.7
260.7
81.0
71.6
96.2
95.4
265.6
82.0
71.3
95.7
95.2
263.7
81.1
72.0
94.8
95.2
261.0
82. 1
71.9
95.1
95.3
262.8
81.6
72.0
94-9
95.3
265.2
81.1
71.9
101.0
102.9
99.0
103.5
102.0
100.0
98.0
93.0
302.4
314.7
339.4
JULY
METAL MINING
10
IROJI ORE~
101,6
NONFERROUS ORES
102-5,8,9
COPPER CRE
102
LEAD AND ZINC ORES
103
.51
14.4
51.9
.24
. 2 7 110.0 9 8 . 0
. 1 4 130.4 112.5
.03 8 1 . 7 69-3
15.4
93.3
111.9
85.0
12.8
100-3
103.9
83.3
24.9
100.0
119.5
87-7
29.8
103-1
123.5
83.3
39.4
95.2
107-7
81.2
ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUS COAL
.03 4 6-5 4 1 . 2
.66 146.7 123.0
48.7
139.2
45.9
133-5
39.1
154.7
33-5
135-9
4.40
96.7
96.7
3.61
9 5 - 1 95-5
2.94
. 3 1 263.6 264.3
82.2
1-07
82.2
71.0
1-57
71.6
95.5
95.2
263.0
81.6
71-7
95.5
94.9
264.6
81.2
71.2
95.8
94.6
265.4
80-8
70.8
97.0
98.3
329.8
312-6
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
CRUDE OIL S NATURAL GAS
CRUDE OIL, TOTAL
ALASKA, CALIF. CRUDE
TEXAS CRUDE
LA. AND OTHER CRUDE
.67 104. 1 102.0
.30
.04
.26
-50
345.7
NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
LP PROPANE
LP HATEGIALS
OIL AMD GAS DRILLING
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
BEE*
PCRK
MISC. MiATS
DAIRY PROEUCTS
BUTTER
CHEESE
CONCENTRATED MILK
FROZEN DESSERTS
330.1
275.9
252.1
232.4
242.4
248-0
256.7
20
201
8.75
1.17
.40
.55
^22
118.9
114.0
113.9
139.9
113.9
110.9
107.2
136.0
120.8
108.2
120.3
144.8
121.1
105.0
122.8
145.5
121.2
110.7
118.0
148. 1
126.1
117.1
120.2
157.0
112.9
105.5
106.8
141.1
202
2021
2022
2023
2024
1.14
-04l
.07
.12i
-13
135.9
132.9
319.7
64. 1
114.8
139-6
128.0
3 33.4
68.9
134.3
143.7
117.6
356.5
7 1.5
156. 1
144.6
125.5
361.2
75.2
154.4
147.9
117.6
368. 1
80.1
175.9
152.5
106.5
387.0
82.9
203.4
147.8
94.0
344.6
73.0
198.7
209.5
168.0
125.9
184.4
162. 1
114.9
167.9
165.9
112.7
166.4
163.9
123.2
171.6
165.3
123.9
161.8
162.6
123.4
162. 1
161.7
121.6
171.7
163.8
124.C
185.0
170.5
120.8
182.2
175.0
124.3
123.8
119-5
119.0
113.6
116.9
118-9
122.1
131.9
139.4
129. 1
123.5
108.7
87.1
204.4
180.3
263.9
109.0
247.1
199.4
161. 1
247.5
138.4
242.0
203.1
158.5
427.9
169.2
225.8
136.8
140.6
370.0
144.0
217.3
173.7
131.6
306.6
114.0
211.2
178.7
155.3
241.9
113.0
21 1.0
179.1
163.6
248.0
110.7
206.3
184.2
165.9
196.8
184.5
200.5
173.5
217.2
190.2
116.4
211.4
118.2
223.5
127.2
232.7
131.9
254.3
108.0
271.8
.97 16 1-7 150.3
.30 150. 1 124.7
-67 167.1 162.0
156.0
128.8
168.4
160.6
144.2
168.0
167.8
161. 1
170.9
173.8
174.7
173.4
174-4
173.4
174.9
170.2
163.9
173. 1
169.8
166.9
171. 1
161.9
15^.0
165.5
159.2
138.3
168.7
159.7
138.5
169.3
159.0
142.3
166.6
154.8
124.8
.67,
-54 121-4 110.4
.07 5 3 . 9 4 1 - 2
132.5
52-3
126.2
54.3
122.0
55.9
124-0
50.0
88.0
37.2
11 1.0
52.5
120.0
121.4
54.0
112.6
49.3
109.2
49.8
132.3
54.6
79-5
50.2
96.7
61.1
96.3
60.0
99. J
65.8
91.9
61.8
86.3
53.8
87.3
64-0
68-1
95.0
69.5
96.5
68.1
104.3
69.8
1 10.7
68.8
93.5
58.3
225
2251,2
2253-9
. 6 3 17 2 . 3 177.2
.2 1 2 1 2 . 5 2 3 1 . 0
- 4 2 151.9 149.9
189.3
218.0
174.7
186.6
213.6
172.9
185.6
235-5
160.3
167.1
202.5
14 9 . 2
150.4
172.9
139.0
154.9
217.3
123.2
173.3
233.5
142.8
173.2
223.5
147.7
187.2
262.0
149.2
189.6
250.5
158.7
199.5
240.4
178.8
194.4
260.4
160.9
226
227
228,9
. 2 3 117-7 8 0 . 6
. 2 0 182-0 169.7
. 5 7 116.6 9 8 . 8
115.6
177.6
127.6
109.7
206.1
124.0
117.6
211.6
131-4
115.9
191-3
116.7
100.6
161.7
105.3
110.2
156.1
121.8
124.0
182.7
128.1
125.9
211.8
133-4
123.6
228.7
136.3
122.0
225.4
142.4
126.0
238.6
143.1
94.0
240.3
115.4
96.8
90.7
98.5
95.1
93.8
89.4
99.9
92-0
171. 4
200.6
242.0
106.7
94.7
176.2
206.9
245.2
167- 1
168.0
175.5
175.7
CANNED ANE FROZEN FOODS 203
GRAIN MILL PRODUCTS
204
FLOUR 6 CORN MILL.
2041,6
1.18 176-9 180.4
.95 160.2 158.6
. 2 8 115.8 111.5
201.4
165.9
118.8
211.0
166.6
116.6
BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
205
206
207
1.15 123.7
.21
.41 97.4
132.9
135.6
136.4
75.8
106.3
208
2082,3
2084
2085
2086,7
1.58 193.2
. 5 2 167-4
. 0 7 28 3.5
. 2 4 124.3
.74 22 5-8
195.3
173.3
217.0
97.8
240.6
MISC. FOOD PREPARATIONS
209
FATS AND OILS
2091-4,6
COFFEE, MISC.FOCD 2 0 9 5 , 7 - 9
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
CIGARETTES
CIGARS
BEVERAGES
BEER AND ALE
WINES AND BRANDY
LIQUORS
SOFT DRINKS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
FABRICS "
COTTON JrABRICS
MAN-MADE FABRICS
WOOL FABRICS
KNIT GOODS
HOSIERY
KNIT GARMENTS
FABRIC FINISHING
CARPETING
YARN 6 MISC.TEXTILES
A££i!Ji_£J2£ycTS
21
211
212
22
221-4
22 1,4
222
223
23
2.69
1.05
-bO
.30
- 14
90.9
60.2
D0.7
93.2
MEN'S OUTiRHEAR
231,2
MEN'S SUITS AND COATS 231
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
232
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
233
MISC. APP.B ALLIED GDS 234-9
3.3 3
1.06
.34
.69
1.05
1.20
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
24
LOGGING AND LUMBER
241,2
LUMBER
242
LUMBER PRODUCTS
243,4,9
MILLWCRK AND PLYWOOD
243
PLYWD,PREFAB PROD 2432,3
1.64
.82
86.3 9 3 . 7
. 5 9 78.4 8 2 . 8
- 8 2 138.8 135.3
. 5 0 153.8 151.2
. 2 9 186.0 174.8
98.7
89.2
148.8
171.3
211.7
96.9
85.2
149.0
169.7
207.6
94.8
85-1
148.5
168.9
207.8
88.1
73.3
149.4
168.1
204.3
77.2
66.8
146.0
163.1
195.1
152.5
160.3
165.7
174.6
213.2
183.2
225.5
189.6
232.0
99.5
95.7
167.1
191.0
228.4
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
25
251
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
FIXTURES, OFF. FURN. 2 5 2 , 4 , 9
1.37
. 8 7 142-8
.42 178.8
148.2
187.0
151-8
187.0
147.7
179-7
147.5
174.9
146.4
176.1
140.1
171.4
160.0
181.8
164.0
182.3
171.0
170.0
128. 1
171.7
9
164.9
171.0
Table 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
I N D D S T B Y SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PULP AND PAPER
WOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPEBBOABD
1967J
PBOPC8.JTION.
SIC
CODE
26J
261-3
261
262
263
3.2 1
1.38
.50J
.54
.34
1982
AVG.
1982
_J0LY_
1983
AUG.
SEP.
_..OCT._
NOV.
DEC..
JAN.
__£!lk_
MAR.
APS.
HAY
JUNE
JULY,
154.8
142-3
134-4
149.6]
142.4
137-0
127.6
146.9
135.5
143.3
133.7
154.6
139.8
148.8
138.9
155.6
152.5
142.9
133.0
154.5
139.6
146.9
138.3
154.2
148.4
138.6
129.4
149-2
135-4
149-3
136.7
158.0
154.3
147.3
140.3
154.3
146.8
147.7
140.9
153.3
148.9
144.1
135.4
150.5
146.9
151.2
140. 4
1 5 8 . 1)
156.4
148.4
138.3
157.7
148.8
165.1
161.0
175-4
173.6
181.7
184.5
182-6
181.0
176.5
186.3
18U4
187.7
186.1
188.1
191.7
197.8
143.9
142.4
147.7
147-6
147.5
141.3
138.6
164. 1
144.3
150-5
148.6
148.3
156.9
156.2
4.72
1.38
1.38
1.96
105.7
132-7
178.9
104.6
133.1
177.6
104.2
135.3
179.6
106.7
131.0
177.0
105.4
128-5
175.0
105. 1
128-9
174.3
109.9
135-9
175-7
108.4
132.5
173.2
109.2
134-3
182.7
109-0
132-8
183-0
105.7
133.1
183.5
107.9
132.8
180.3
109. 1
134.0
181-8
112.8
138.1
187.0
C H E M I C A L S AND PRODUCTS
28
C H E M I C A L S £ S Y N . MAT.
281,2
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S 6 CHLOBINE 2 8 1 2
GASES,ETC.
2813,5,6
B A S I C OHG- CHEM.
2818
7.74
3.79
2.54
.14
.48
1.18
196-7
157.1
99.2
160.0
192.9
188.8
149.7
101.7
156. 1
178.2
189.7
147.6
92.4
161-1
172,6
194.7
147.2
90.8
164.8
170.4
192.7
148.6
95.7
152.7
178.3
194.9
152-8
95.9
154-0
186.4
197-6
152.8
92-3
146-9
193.6
203.0
159.6
107.8
170.6
191.0
217.4
170. 1
105.3
166.3
212.3
218.2
172. 1
104.7
173.6
215.4
217.5
170.8
100.9
162.5
221.0
221.3
172.1
108.8
171-0
22 1 . 7
226-8
173-9
106.0
169.1
227.8
227.8
173.9
224.0
I N O R G . CHEM- NEC
2819
A C I C S S F E R T I L I Z E R MAT
SULFURIC A C I D , ETC.
F E R T I L I Z E R MATERIALS
ERDA NUCLEAR MATLS
.75
.55
.41
.14
.15
109.9
116.0
108.2
138.6
S3.3
110.0
114.2
106.5
136.7
90.5
110.2
1 14.6
107.1
136.3
89.8
110.2
117.3
109.0
141.4
80.8
109.5
117. 5
111.1
136.1
74.4
109.9
117.5
110.0
139. 1
76.4
103.8
109.7
102.9
129.1
74.7
113.2
120.0
11 1 . 8
143.8
83-7
118.5
125.5
117.0
149.9
90.2
116. 1
124.1
118.0
142.0
82.1
110.4
117.4
110.0
138.8
79.6
107. 1
113.0
107.6
128. 9
78. 3
105.2
108.5
103.6
122.6
86.2
110.4
114.9
111.1
125-8
88.7
SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
282
P L A S T I C S MATERIALS
2821
S Y N T H E T I C RUBBEB
2822
MAM-MADE F I B E R S
2823,4
1.25
.54
.13
.58
277-4
403.6
84.9
204.2
268.3
395.4
77.5
193.8
275.5
4 07.4
77.9
198.2
291.4
425.2
79.7
215.6
282.5
403.5
81.4
216.2
280.8
418.5
76.3
199.8
289.0
435.0
69.1
203.6
291-3
448-8
83.4
192.5
313.7
469.5
94.1
219.3
312.0
467.6
103.2
215. 1
312.6
452-7
95-2
232.2
321.6
461- 1
115.5
239.1
334. 5
487.6
120.0
241.4
337.5
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283-7,9
DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S
283
SOAP AND T O I L E T B I E S
284
PAINTS
285
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 2 8 7
3.95
1.34
1.29
.43
-33
195.8
266.8
171.5
115.3
208.7
198.8
271.6
172.3
113.8
219.3
199.2
270.7
175.2
125. 4
212.9
197.8
269.1
170.7
132. 1
204.8
193.7
264.6
171.3
115.7
187.4
189.7
259.6
169.9
105-7
190-9
195.0
279.2
167.9
102.8
182.0
197.6
275.0
172.7
113.5
193.3
194.8
267.7
173.6
106.2
188.7
199.5
279.3
174.3
107.9
183.3
197.6
274.7
170.2
112.1
189.1
203. 3
278. 1
180.5
11 5 . 9
202. 1
202-6
275-8
178.5
125-7
196.2
204.1
281-5
176.9
130.6
195-3
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
PETBOLEUM R E F I N I N G
291,9
AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE
D I S T I L L A T E FUEL O I L
R E S I D U A L FUEL O I L
A V I A T I O N FUEL S K E I t O S .
1-79
1-64
.84
.29
.05
.17
122.5
128.6
118.5
141.8
9 5.4
124.9
132.3
125.6
144.5
93.6
119.2
125.7
1 13.9
140.9
93.3
122.3
130.7
121.5
139-2
91.4
123.8
130.1
126.7
136.4
96.8
121-1
126.3
125.6
131.5
101.1
119.7
128.9
116.0
119.9
93.1
114.2
123.6
100.2
108.8
100.8
112-2
122-9
93.4
102.3
96.2
114. 1
124.0
92.8
106.9
100.8
119.6
130.0
105.7
128.5
95.2
122.(5
130.4
117. 1
128.7
99. 2
121-8
130. 4
117.4
117.0
87.6
121.9
131.8
117.8
110.9
83.8
137.9 168.8
127.41 130.3
412.7 420.8
151.5
129.2
420.9
141.5
126.6
426. 4
136.2
124.8
421-0
127.6
123.3
407-3
128.6
122.1
409.5
138.4
123.8
426.4
133.9
126.1
437.4
142.8
129.1
455.4
147.9
129.6
461.5
159-6
130.6
471.9
155.9
134.5
481.0
184.9
137.3
489.6
CONVERTED PAPEB P B O D .
264
S A N I T A R Y PAPEB P B O D .
2647
PAPEBBOABD CONTAINERS
265
B U I L D I N G PAPEB AND BOARD 2 6 6
.93
.18
.84
.06
P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
27
NJSWSPAPEBS
~
271
PERIOD-,B0OKS,CABDS
272,3.7
JOB P R I N T I N G
274-6,8,9
M I S C - PETROLEUM PBCDB E F I N E B Y FUEL NEC
R E F I N E R Y NONFUEL MAT.
R E F I N E R Y PRODUCTS NEC
246.8
.28
.06
.14
.08
RUBBER 6 P L A S T I C S PROD.
30
TIBES
301
R U B . PBOD. E X . T I R E S 3 0 2 , 3 , 6
P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC
307
2.24
.60
.66
.98
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
31
P E R S . LEATHER GDS. 3 1 3 , 5 - 7 , 9
SHOES
314
-86
-22
.53
78.9
54.6
81. 1
56-9
77.8
53.9
76.9
54.8
74.4
55.4
73.8
53.3
73.3
49.0
77.7
56.6
71.4
59.1
73.8
52.9
77.6
50.5
75.7
56.2
77.0
51.7
83.9
54.2
CLAY, GLASS, £ S T . PRCD.
32
PRESSED"*AND B L O i N G L A S S * 3 2 2
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221
2.74
.49
.28
151.2
139.0
149.6
136.3
152.2
141.1
160.5
154.9
146.4
135.4
14 9 - 2
132.5
137.0
118.2
141-2
128.5
151.9
136-4
150.0
138.1
150.2
137.3
144.9
128.0
148.8
126.5
149.4
122.2
CEMENT
324
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 3 2 5
BRICK
3251
CONCRETE,MISC-CLAY M F B - 3 2 6 - 9
.27
.20
.08
1.51
91.8
75-7
59-2
128.3
91.2
77.3
59.6
126-1
90.5
74.3
57.7
128.7
95.3
78.5
66. 1
128.3
91.7
76-8
61-7
124.1
91-2
77.0
66.8
127.4
101.9
80.8
68.4
123-8
117.2
80.1
70.8
131.4
90-8
82.9
69.3
135.4
92.0
87.6
75.3
141.1
90.0
90.5
76.9
145.1
94.6
90.9
74. 1
145. 1
99.5
97.3
84-5
147.8
98.1
83.3
149.5
56.7
51.5
46. 1
56.7
43.5
57.8
49.8
44.4
54.6
43.8
57.8
49.3
45.0
54.2
39.5
53.9
47.2
42.8
52-1
37.5
47.7
44.2
39.6
49.5
33.4
49-2
43-2
39.9
48.1
30.2
I
1
I
I
I
62-5
51-5
46.2
57.2
40.9
65.1
54.4
48.4
62.2
36.2
71.2
58.8
55.0
66.4
35-4
68-5
60.0
56.0
67.8
36.4
70- 1
60. 1
54.3
69. 1
36. 1
69-2
59.2
52.4
69-2
33.5
73.7
61.1
55-3
70.6
34.3
6.57
PRIMARY H1TALS
33
4.2 1
I B O N AND S T E E I
331,2
E A S I C STEEL £ M I L L PRD 3 3 1
3.34 I
B A S I C I B O N AND STEEL
|
1.34|
.46 i
PIG IBON
BAW S T E E L
J
.72]
CCKE AND PBODUCTS
I
.16 I
STEEL M I L L PBODUCTS
CONSUMES DUR- STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL
CCNSTBUCTION STEEL
CAN S CLCSUBE STEEL
M I S C . STEEL
IRON £
STEEL
FOUNDRIES
62.3
55.8
49.3
62.1
46-2
I
|
|
|
1
2.01I
. 3 1I
. 5 1I
. 4 1|
-13 |
-65 I
66.6 I
52-4|
60.7J
4 5 . 0I
5 4 . 9|
94.0 I
60-1
54.1
45,0
40-2
46.5
90-1
63.2
55.4
48.1
43.1
60.5
91.9
63.5
48-5
47.7
44-7
85.2
90-6
58.4
43.3
43.3
43.6
40.2
90.8
50-0
35-6
36-0
38.4
39.6
77.5
53.2
56.6
37.6
35.4
41.7
77.3
I
J
J
|
J
|
69-8
50-5
52.2
5 3.8
51-2
106-7
72.2
57-9
50-2
46.5
54.7
116.3
79.4
67-4
51.9
52.1
61.0
127-7
74.2
68-1
50.2
46.1
67.0
115.1
76.7
66-9
52-3
47. 9
63.<S
121.5
75.9
69.1
53-3
49-1
55-5
118.0
82.1
73.8
57.7
51.7
58.7
129-3
332 |
.87 I
59.6 |
57.8
56.5
51.9
52.1
50.8
40.5 I
56- 8
57.7
61.6
62.9
64. 1
61.9
68.6
10
Table 4B—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
I N D U S T R Y SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
PULP~AND PAPER
MOOD PULP
PAPER
PAPERBOARD
1967J
PROPORTION
SIC
CODE
2bj
261-3
261
262
263
3.2 V
1.383
.50
.54
.34,
1982
1982
AVG.
JULY
142-3
134.4
149,6
142,4
126.7
119.7
134.4
124.8
1983
AUGi_
145,1
135.6
155.0
143,4
SEP.
OCT.
.NOV. ,
DEC.
JAN.
FEB.
141.8
131.5
148.3
146.9
146.0
135.6
157.4
143.3
146-9
138.9
1 53. 3
148.8
122-8
113.9
135,3
116.2
148.2
136.3
158.4
149.7
152.9
143.7
162.4
151.7
MJ.R,_
154.1
146.5
159.5
156-7
APR.
MAY,
JUNE-
JULY
151.1
141.9
157.3
154.3
156.6
145. 1
163.9
161.9
154.7
145.6
161.6
157.2
151.0
148.3
143.0
175-4
158.9
180.2
178.2
185-0
180.7
163.1
187. 1
189.3
195.0
193-0
194.3
197.2
181.0
143-9
133-8
149,9
151.7
157.9
139.8
123.6
149.7
148.9
154.3
153-5
152.5
161.9
146.8
4.72
1.38
1.38
1.96
105.7
132.7
17 8 . 9
94.7
142.8
197.9
97,6
151.4
206.2
106-4
145-4
202.0
112. 1
132-4
183.6
115.0
126.2
170. 1
112.5
127.6
162,0
99.4
121.0
154.0
105.8
126.4
165.9
109.3
125.9
166.5
110-2
127.0
169.0
112.5
127.6
173.8
109-9
138-2
192-0
101-9
148.2
208.3
7.74^
3-79
2.54
,14)
.481
1-18,
196.7
157.1
99.2
160.0
192-9
183.3
147.3
100.5
154.4
178.4
187.6
147.4
90.9
157.6
175.2
196.6
148.6
90.7
163-2
174.7
192.9
150.4
97.0
148.5
182-0
195-2
154-0
96-6
151.3
189.0
192.8
153,3
91.0J
146-4
193.2
192.8
153,5
100.0
158-5
187.2
215.7
165.3
107.2
163.3
204.0
22 3.4
173.0
105.2
179.0
213.0
224.5
174.6
104-9
173.7
220.6
224.9
172.9
110.3
176,8
219-9
232.9
175.2
107.6
176.7
228.3
221.2
171.5
.75
.55J
-41|
- 14j
.15
109.9
116.0
108.2
138-6
83-3
10J.0
106.2
98-8
127-7
85-1
107.8
1 12.8
106.1
132.1
85.2
109.4
116.6
109.7
136.7
79. 1
112.0
118.2
111.9
136-6
83.6
11 1 . 6
118.6
111.0
140.5
80.8
107-0
111.5]
104.9|
130.5
8 3 . 4]
107,6
112.3
105-4
132.3
83-4
116.7
127,0
119,7
148-0
75.4
119-3
128.3
120.9
149,7
83.6
116.1
125.0
115.5
152.5
80.2
108.6
114.2
106.7
136,1
82.4
103.8
108.2
103.7
121. 1
80-4
103.4
106.8
103.1
117.5
33.4
1.25 277-4 256,5
-54| 403-6] 381.0
.13
84.9
71.2
.58 204.2 183-3
269.6
400,6
74.9
192.5
294.4
432.0
79.6
215.8
279.5
405.6
81.9
207-7
279.0
41 1 . 4
77.0
202.2
273,2
405.0]
69.0
197.5
272-9
41 1 - 3
82.2
188.0
318.5
469.9
99.6
227.9
326.0
490.7
106.0
223.4
326.2
477.4
102,0
237. 1
330.6
478.6
116. 1
242.3
350. 5
513.9
115.3
252.6
322.6
-7,9
283
284]
235
287
3.95^
1.34J
1.29J
.431
.33
195.8
266-8
171.5
115-3
208-7
207.9
294.1
177.6
118.5
212,9
207,8
288.8
181.0
132.2
208.6
209-4
293.6
181.5
129. 1
199-7
200-3
277.0
179-2
111- 1
187.6
139.2
259- 1
171-3
96-0
190-3
183.5
258.0]
162.0
79.5]
183.1
184.2
250-5
163.9
96.4
19 1 - 2
184.9
247.6
167-9
104.3
184.5
192.8
260.9
171,2
113-2
188.6
193-6
264.0
164.6
122.4
197.0
202. 1
272.5
176.3
130.5
208.4
213.3
297.6
179.9
149.3
196.2
213.8
304.9
182.4
136.4
189.6
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
29
PETROLEUM R E F I N I N G
29 1 , 9 |
AUTOMOTIVE GASOLINE
D I S T I L L A T E FUEL O I L
R E S I D U A L FUEL O I L
A V I A T I O N FUEL £ KERCS-
1.79
1.64]
.84]
.29
.05
.17
122.5
128.6
118.5
141-8
95-4
128.2
137.5
124.0
136- 1
92.4
122.9
130,6
114.6
133.3
94.5
124.2
132.3
120.6
133.2
95. 1
122.8
126.7
128.7
126.2
97-0
122-3
127. 1
129.9
130.8
101.2
122.0
132-5
120.4
130.9
94,0
112.5
121-9
105-0
123.7
99.2
109-6
118-4
96.9
113.3
99.0
110.3
119.4
90.'4
1 10. 1
101.4
115.3
125-6
98.4
124,5
93.4
120.7
129.4
110.9
123.0
95.1
124.3
134.6
115.5
110.0
85.9
125.4
136.9
116.3
104.5
82-7
2.24
• 60 137.9
.66 127.4
.98 412.7
108.6
122.0
397.6
132.6
128.5
423.3
140.2
128.9
435.1
144.8
126.8
427.0
128.1
125.5
417.1
128,5
123.4
394.7
149.8
120.4
394. 1
158.3
127.9
446.6
159.1
130.1
465.9
158,0
130.3
467.9
148.5
129.3
477.7
148.3
136.4
492.7
120.0
128.6
463-4
CONVERTED PAPER P R O D .
264
SANITARY PAPER P R O D ,
2647
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS
265
B U I L D I N G PAPER AND BOARD 2 6 6
.93
.18
-84
.06
P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
27
NEWSPAPERS
271
PERIOD,,BCOKS,CARDS
272,3,7
JOB P R I N T I N G
274-6,8,9
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
28
CHEMICALS 5 S Y N - MAT281,2
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
A L K A L I E S 6 CHLORINE 2 8 1 2
GASES,ETC.
2813,5,6
B A S I C ORG. CHEM2818j
I N O R G . CHEM- NEC
2819
A C I D S & F E R T I L I Z E R MAT
SULFURIC A C I D , ETC,
F E R T I L I Z E R MATERIALS
ERBA NUCLEAR MATLS
S Y N T H E T I C MATERIALS
282
P L A S T I C S MATERIALS
2821
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
2822
MAN-MADE F I B E R S
2823,4
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
283
DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S
SOAP AND T O I L E T R I E S
PAINTS
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
M I S C . PETROLEUM PRODREFINERY FUEL NEC
REFINERY NONFUEL MAT.
REFINERY PRODUCTS NEC
224-2
2 33.4
.28
.06
.14
.08
RUBBER & P L A S T I C S PROD.
30
TIRES
~
301
R U B , PROD. E X . T I R E S 3 0 2 , 3 , 6
P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC
307
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
31
P E R S - LEATHER G D S 313,5-7,9
SHOES
314
.86
.22
.53
78.9
54.6
76.3
46.6
79.4
55-1
73.1
56.6
77.4
58.5
77.3
51.3
73.2
44.3
72.4
54.4
70.2
63-0
74.1
56.4
75.4
53.0
75.9
56.8
80.2
54.2
78.9
44-4
CLAY, GLASS* 6 S T . PROD.
32
P R E S S E D ~ O D BLOWN GLASS
322
GLASS CONTAINERS
3221
2.74
-49
-28
151.2
139.0
148.7
136.6
160.1
152.0
159-7
150.7
154.8
145.6
147.2
126.9
121.6
94.3
132.9
122.8
149.9
139.8
153.0
142.5
152.1
139.4
147.5
130.0
155.7
135.4
148.4
122.4
CEMENT
324
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS 3 2 5
BRICK
3251
CONCRETE,flISC.CLAY
MFR.326-9
.27
-20
.08
3-51
91.8
75.7
59.2
128.3
108.3
76.7
61.7
125.5
115.1
77-0
65.1
130.3
113. 1
80.4
70.7
131.1
111-5
78-7
64.9
128.1
87.8
79.2
68.9
131.6
69.8
79-5
62-2
122.6
61.9
74-8
55.6
124-5
61.7
77,5
58.2
129.8
77.9
84-4
72.1
137.4
92.8
90.6
78-1
145-7
107.4
92.4
78,6
145-5
126.2
102.0
94.1
151.6
97.6
86.2
148.8
PRIMARY METALS
33
I R O N AND STEEL
331,2
B A S I C STEEL £ MILL PRD 3 3 1
B A S I C IRON AND STEEL
P I G IRON
R A i STEEL
CCKE AND PRODUCTS
6.57
4-21
3.34
1.34
-46
,72 |
-16
56.2
48.9
44.0
53.3
42.8
55.5
48.3
43.9
53- 1
39.0
52-3
45.7
4 1.3
50.3
37-4
43.7
41.6
36.8
46.4
33.8
44-9
39-4
36,4
43.4
30.2
i
]
|
J
|
58.8
49,2
42.9
55,4
39-0
65.3
54.7
48-5
63-0
35-1
72.9
62.0
56.5
71.4
35.1
75.2
64.5
60-1
73.3
37.2
77,8
64.4
58.8
74. 1
36-8
74.6
63.2
56.8
73.4
35.3
74-1
60-2
56-6
68-0
34.9
STEEL HILL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER DUR. STEEL
EQUIPMENT STEEL
CONSTRUCTION STEEL
CAN 6 CLOSURE STEEL
M I S C . STEEL
IRON 6
STEEL
FOUNDRIES
|
1
!
|
I
332 I
62-3
56.9
55.8 1 50.8
49.3 |
47.2
6 2 . 11 5 4 . 6
46-2 | 44.3
2,01
66.6 |
-31|
5 2 . 4I
60.71
-51|
-41] 4 5 . 0]
- 1 3 | 5 4 . 91
-65 I 94.0 |
61.0
52.6
43.4
44.7
51.1
91.1
61.0
51.3
45.7
43-6
59.3
89.0
60.3
46.9
45.6
43.5
77.4
85.3
56.7
43.1
42.8
42.5
36.1
87.4
45. 1
33.5
33.0
34.1
31.4
69.9
48,5
46.8
35.4
32.4
38.1
71.9
|
]
|
]
1
I
65.1
50.3
50.0
43,3
61.1
98.7
72-4
62-6
51.5
43-7
58.9
114-4
80.2
68.2
53.9
50.2
61.9
129.4
82.3
75.1
55.9
52,2
65.6
129.0
86.7
77-3
58.3
54.0
66.5
138.3
32. 1
71.0
55.0
56.5
60.8
129.3
83-3
71.7
55.7
57-6
64.5
130.7
59.6I
51.4
52-6
52.0
54-3
48.7
34.6 |
54.6
60-5
66.2
67,5
68.6
67.8
61.0
-87 |
11
Table 4A—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
I N D U S T R Y SUBTOTALS
AND I N D I V I D U A L S E R I E S
SIC
CODE
1967]
PROPORTION,
1982^
AVG.
1983
1982
„J"iI_
, AUG.
.SEP.,
OCT.
NOV.
__£££._
JAN.
FEB.
BAB.
APR.
JUNE
JULY
NONFEBRCUS METALS
333-6,9
PRIMARY N O N F . MET&LS
333
COPPER
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECCNDABY N C N F . METALS 3 3 4
2-36
-45
.09
.27
-09
99.7
104.0
98.1
110.5
127.2
102-9
99-3
99-1
108.2
129.2
100.3
93.6
80.1
104.9
130.5
106-2
96-0
91.4
101.5
126.0
95.5
89.6
78.6
98.3
123.7
9 2.2
90.3
87.8
97.0
120.5
94.2
88.5|
86.21
97.1
122.1
100-6
91.3
88.8
99.0
125.5
102.6
94.2
101.3
97.8
121.1
107.3
96.9
108.6
100.2
116. 1
105.4
96.3
106.2
101.5
119.5
110-G
98.5
103. G
105.7
125.9
112.6
101.5
111.8
108.2
116.0
114.3
102.1
104.7
114.0
NCNFEBBCUS PBODUCTS
335,6
NCNFE5R0US M I L L PROD 3 3 5
COPPER M I L L PBOD
1.45
1.09
-48
102.9
115. 1
84.6
105.6
116.9
88.8
106.8
120.2
94.7
117. 1
134. 1
106.4
102.2
115.5
88.6
98.3
107.7
62.3
102.1
116.8
93.1
111.1
127.1
98.0
112.6
128.2
111.0
119.3
135.8
108.9
115.3
129.5
99.0
121.8
138.4
107. 1
125.7
142.6
125.9
124.1
138.8
95.5
139.0 138.9
153. 1 157.0
135-2 134.0
65.1
70.5
140.2
148.8
137-9
65-0
155,9
155.4
156.0
63.9
136.6
153.2
132. 1
60.6
143.3
164.2
137.7
69,0
135.3
170.4
125.8
56.5
149.9
167.3
145.2
61.4
141.7
158.1
137.3
64.0
156.9
168.7
153.7
67.7
153.5
166.6
149.9
71.0
163.0
167.9
161.7
70.1
155.7
171.2
151.5
72.8
172-7
181.5
170.3
78.6
111.7
116.6
112.2
119.7
104.9
93.7
116.4
119.1
114.5
122.3
108.6
97.3
114.0
119.0
114.7
121.5
111.7
99.3
114.8
118.8
116.5
119.4
112.3
99.8
116.3
122.7
117.5
124.7
115.2
101.4
111.3
125.5
120.1
127.5
119.2
105.6
ALUMINUM M I L L PBOD
CCNSTBUCTION
NCNCONSTRUCTION
NONFEBROUS FOUNDRIES
.61
.13
-48
.35
336
,_MAY
F A B R I C A T E D METAL PBCDUCTS 3 4
5.93
.38 113.9
METAL CANS
341 I
HDME,PLUMB,STRUCT,MET
342-4 I 2.67 123.5
HARDKARE, T C O L S , CUTL
342 1
. 7 6 | 11 2 . 0
STRUCTUBAL METAL PBCD
3 4 4 1 1 . 6 2 13 1 . 3
OTHER F A E . MET- PBOD.
345-9J 2.89 106.8
93.5
FASTENEBS, STAMP.ETC 3 4 5 - 8 I 2 . 0 3
107.0
123.7
114.2
131. 1
109.8
97.1
106.9
123.6
119.1
128-0
108.7
96.5
111-4
119.0
109.5
125.3
105.7
93.3
109.5
113.3
105.6
117.9
101.1
88.2
110.2
114.3
106.2
116.8
99. 1
86.2
108.0
114.1
105.9
118.4
100.7 |
88.2
107.0
115.2
103.7
121.8
102.0
90.5
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
9.15
E N G I N E AND FARM E Q U I P 3 5 1 , 2 1 1.20
.19
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION 6 A L L I E D EQ 3 5 3 J 1 . 3 6
.16
TRACKLAYING TRACTORS
114.6
53.5
120.1
45.4
114.6
44.8
119.8
47. 1
106.9
28.6
118.0
45.8
106.9
57.5
112.2
49-5
105.6
68.2
99.7
29.2
100.2
41.2
93.6
26.0
96.6
37.1
92.1
10.7
96.0
31.8
94.6
94.7
26.1
91.2
95.0
28.1
93.0
98-6
38.6
94.3
104.4
41.9
95.5
101.3
42.4
100.4
104.5
43.0
102.6
METALWORKING MACHINERY
S P E C , & GEKL I N D EQ
O F F I C E , SERV, 6 M I S C .
354
355,6
357-9
1.67
2.30
2.63
105.9
102.7
248.0
106. 1
101.2
238-4
104.8
99,8
246.0
100.4
95.0
244.2
97.1
93.0
242.6
96.5
93.3
246.2
93.3
93.3
255-0
95.7
94.5
250.8
96.5
95.8
247.0
98.9
97.6
255.9
96-8
99.9
260.9
96.9
101.7
263.0
98.9
103.7
268.9
101.4
106.4
268.2
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
MAJOR E L E C T - EQ.& P T S .
HOUSEHOLD A P P L I A N C E S
COOKING STOVES
36
36 1 , 2
363
3631
8.05
1.74
.83
-08
117.4
119.3
102.2
112- 1
122- 1
107.5
1 14.6
126.1
101.7
109.1
121.3
100.9
104.0
128.9
120-4
108.5
128.6
125.2
106.2
116-7 |
109. 1
110-1
133.1
139.4
111.2
128.5
130.0
113.4
126.3
136.5
111.9
128.5
136-9
114.9
132.3
138.2
116.7
134.2
151.4
113.9
132-2
146.3
REFRIGERATION APPL,
3632
LAUNDRY APPLIANCES
3633
M I S C . APPLIANCES
3634-6,9
-26
.13
.36
97.3
110.5
142.6
109.4
126.5
133.2
104.4
100.8
157.3
103. 1
102.3
146.5
115-6
114.5
146.2
104.2
128.8
147.2
97.2
89.2 |
143.2
105.5
142.6
148.3
100.4
132.4
147.3
96.2
128.9
145.1
96.6
127.7
150.2
106.5
138.2
147.7
105.0
139.3
149.8
111.7
116.1
150.0
82.4
166.0
310.7
36.8
74.4
165.8
302-5
28.4
78.4
166.8
301.3
35.4
72.8
166.6
301.9
36.9
72.2
169.2
308.3
28.5
I
1
I
I
79.9
172.0
318.8
42.0
80.7
170.5
318.6
34.9
80.7
174.3
331.5
33.1
80.6
177.8
339-2
35.5
80.0
176. 1
343.2
36.6
90.0
177.2
348- 1
31.5
109.3
184.8
367.4
48.5
173.3
231.2
171.4
232.9
171.4
233.7
166-3
226.2
163.8
214.8 !
168. 1
176.5
165.8
170.2
176.3
225.4
183.2
254.5
188.2
267.0
188*6
260.4
190,7
264.1
93.3
55,5
715.5
94.3
57.9
692.9
79.5
47.9
599.7
77.7
50.3
527.5
97. 1
87.9
59.7
51.9 |
680.8 1 712.2
107.3
63.5
827.4
99.9
62.8
709-6
102.7
67.3
685.5
107.4
70.5
713.5
118.3
76-4
807.2
129.8
87.4
326-2
153-3
98.8
316.4
100.7
13.3. 6
146.3
93. 1
3 05.4
114.8
131.4
121.2
71. 1
271.4
103-7
130-2
111.7
70.6
234.7
99-2
123.5
108.0
70.6
219.8
110.7
122.8
128.9
85.5
258.9
145.0
121.8
i
|
|
1
114.6
69.3
250.2
99.8
130.6
139.0
80.0
315.7
95.2
135.1
157.8
92.4
353.4
110.5
136.9
157.8
98.6
334.8
98.0
140.0
173.6
105.5
377.4
115.7
141.7
176.2
108.0
380.5
130-3
142.9
172.2
TV AND RADIO SETS
365
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
366 |
E L E C T R O N I C COMPONENTS
367
TV TUBES
3671-3|
M I S C . ELECTBICAL SUPPSTORAGE B A T T E R Y , R E P L .
.49
.09
369
3691
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
MOTOR V E H I C L E S AND PARTS
AUTOS, IOTAL
LARGE AUTOS
SMALL AUTOS
172.6 174.6
23 0 . 8 2 2 9 . 5
9.27
4.50
1-90
86-6 114.6
1.79 | 5 4 . 9 | 7 6 . 8
.1 1 606.3 736.0
37
37 1
TRUCKS AHB EUSES
BUSINESS VEHICLES
U T I L I T Y VEHICLES
TRUCK T R A I L E R S
MOTOB V E H I C L E PARTS
.52 [ 80.4
93.5
2.301 167-4 1 171.5
1.43 J312.2 1321.8
.31 I 3 4-4
43.5
.53 134.9
.40
87.2
.13 277-7
1
.09 117-0
1.98 125.0
1
140.4
146.2
372
373
374,5,9
374
379
3.73
.56
-49
.26
-18
98.2
129.2
8 3.9
39.0
110-4
97.2
129.2
83-0
38-0
109.1
95.2
133.0
76.2
26.1
108.4
96- 1
132-2
75.1
26.6
107. 1
97.8
125.9
74.2
27.9
104.3
97.0
127.0
76.9
24.8
114.8
97.9
122.8 |
81.5
35.0
116-0
96.7
126.7
9 1. 1
31.4
139.3
96.0
117.8
80.3
15.7
134.4
96.7
124.9
80.7
15.9
132.2
97.0
121.2
78.1
15.5
127.2
95.7
125.5
81.3
15.7
135.3
94.4
127-6
82.6
12.6
140.7
95.6
135.4
83.2
11.2
38
38 1-4
385-7
2.\ 1
1.07
1.04
180.5
142.7
182.2
148.6
183.1
145-1
179.8
142.2
175-7
135.0
179.0
131.7
179.4
133.2
178.8
134.2
177. 1
129.0
178.4
131.4
178.2
131.4
180.0
131.3
182.7
127.3
186.4
128.5
M I S C - MANUFACTURES
39
M I S C . ~ C 0 N S . GOODS* 3 9 1 , 3 , 4 , 6
M I S C . BOS. SUPPLIES
395,9
1.51
-86
.6 5
142.5
128.4
145. 1
123.2
145.5
122.4
138.0
122.7
137.1
119.9
135.9
121.3
136.1
121.6
139.5
123.4
138-8
123.2
150-2
123.0
159.1
126.6
164.8
125.2
168.7
124.8
173.6
128.4
ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
ELEC U T I L GENERATION
F O S S I L FUEL GENERATION
HYDRO & NUCLEAR G E N E R A L
3.88
1.90
1.54
-36
1*0.*
182.3
164.7
257.8
182.7
164.4
261. 1
183.6
166.9
255.5
179.4
160.7
259-9
181.4
163. 1
259.9
178.1
159.2
259-4
173.1
153.6 I
256.7 I
17 6 . 7
157.5
259.3
174.7
153.4
266.1
180.5
160.4
266.8
179.4
157.2
274-8
182.4
159.7
279.9
180.8
158-6
276. 1
1.98 I 198.4 195.4
.83J214.5 1209.3
1.15J 186.8 | 185-4
.471 131.91 132.5
-65 224.5 I222.3
195.9
212.5
184.0
132.9
219.8
196.6
211.8
185.7
130.3
224.6
195.2
211.0
183.9
127.8
223.0
198. 1
215.3
185.8
126.8
226.5
197.6
212.2
187.1
126.3
229-2
191.7
203.8
183.1
128.0
221.6
191.1
202.4
183.0
130.8
219.5
195.7
208.0
186.8
133.5
223.8
205.4
224.9
191.4
137.3
229.1
203. 1
222.8
188.9
139-0
223.8
A I R C R A F T AND PARTS
S H I P S AND BOATS
R A I L 6 M I S C TRANS EQ
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
MOBILE HOMES
INSTRUMENTS
EQUIPMENT I N S T R . 6 P T S CONSUMER I N S T R . PROD.
i
ELEC U T I L SALES
1
R E S I D E N T I A L KWH
N O N R E S I D E N T I A L KWH
1
I
S I C KfcH
COMMERCIAL 6 OTHER KWH
1.81
.65
GAS . U T I L I T I E S
GAS T R A N S M I S S I O N
GAS SALES
R E S I D E N T I A L GAS
I N D U S T R I A L GAS
C C M ' L S OTHER GAS
I
1.17
.62
.35
.20
12
|
|
|
1
I
Table 4B—continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
INDUSTRY SUBTOTALS
AND INDIVIDUAL SERIES
SIC
CODE
NONFEBROOS METALS
333-6 # 9
PRIMARY NCNF. METALS
333
CCPPEB
3331
ALUMINUM
3334
SECONDARY NONF- METALS 334
NONFERHCUS PRODUCTS
335,6
NCNFEBROUS MILL PROD 3 3 5
COPPER MILL PROD
ALUMINUJ! MILL PROD
CCNSTRUCTION
NCNCONSTRUCTION
NONFEEROUS FOUNDRIES 336
1967
PROPORTION
1982
AVG.
1983
1982
JULY
AUG.
SEP.
OCT,
NOV.
DEC.
JAN.
FEB.
MAR.
APR.
MAY
JUNE
_J.ULY
99-7
89-8
2.36
- 4 5 100.0 9 1 . 8
-09
98.1 75.3
. 2 7 110-5 107.0
. 0 9 127-2 107.1
95.7
90.0
71.9
103.4
128.1
104.8
93.9
88.6
100.9
124.9
95.2
91.3
80.4
99.2
127.1
88.9
92.4
91.3
99.1
122.5
88.1
90.4
86.9
99.1
111.7
97.9
93.6
89.1
100.6
120.3
106.2
96.3
105.8
97.9
130-4
115.7
97-8
116.9
98.4
123-9
113.7
93.8
116.7
100.7
126.3
117-7
99.7
111.4
105. 1
129.1
118.3
99.6
109.9
107-3
122.4
100-2
94.7
80.4
112.7
102-9 9 2 . 1
115-1 103-6
84.6
69.7
101.3
114.3
83-1
115.0
131.5
102.0
100.5
112.5
86-3
91.6
99.2
58.0
92.0
105.3
84.3
106-6
120.7
95.0
116.9
131.7
113.4
131-7
150.5
131.1
127.6
144.6
117.4
133-3
152.7
122.3
134.5
153.0
131.0
108.8
123.6
75.0
. 6 1 139-0 130-2
- 1 3 153.1 149.0
. 4 8 135.2 125. 1
-35 6 5 . 1 5 6 . 3
138.8
155.5
134.2
60.9
154.7
155- 1
154.6
63.4
133-0
152.4
127.7
63-1
131.6
152.2
126.0
67.7
121.8
143.6
115.9
50.6
140.8
150.1
138.3
62.7
146.1
158-0
142-9
70.5
165.7
178.8
162. 1
73.0
166.0
180-7
162.0
74.6
176.5
182. 1
175.0
73.0
170.2
190.7
164.6
77.0
161.8
172.2
159.0
62.7
1 14.9
121.8
115.5
127-4
107-0
94.6
117.2
120.5
112.2
125.8
107.2
94.8
110.5
115.5
108.9
119.5
102.5
89-9
106.0
116.7
108.2
121.5
100.3
87.6
99.9
114.3
104.0
120.0
99.5
87.1
100.5
112-6
100.7
119.7
97.9
86.2
109-8
118.9
114.1
121-8
106.5
95.2
113.8
121.0
116.5
124.0
110.7
99-2
111.3
118.4
114.9
120.4
112.2
100.0
114.2
117.7
116. 1
118. 1
112.7
100.3
120.6
122.7
117.7
124-6
117-3
103.4
119.0
120.5
115.9
122.0
114.9
101.2
1.45
1.09
-48
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS 34
METAL CANS
~
341
HDHE,PLUMB,STRUCT,MET
342-4
HARDHARE, TOOLS, CUTL 342
STRUCTURAL METAL PRCD 344
OTHER FAB- MET- PROD.
345-9
FAST2NEBS, STAMP.ETC 3 4 5 - 8
5.93
- 3 8 113.9
2 - 6 7 123.5
- 7 6 112-0
1 . 6 2 131.3
2 . 8 9 106.8
2.03
93.5
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
35
ENGINE AND FARM EQUIP. 3 5 1 , 2
FARM TRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION £ ALLIED EQ 3 5 3
TBACKLAYING TRACTORS
9.15
1.20
.19
1-36
.16
114.6 107-6
29.3
53.5
120.1 116-6
45-4 3 9 . 6
101.9
22.8
115.8
38.4
109.7
59.8
117.2
51.0
107.4
74.3
102-4
30.2
99.6
35.4
96.4
24.3
97.8
31.5
93-9
10-0
96.4
34.2
90-5
97.3
30.1
91.5
97.5
32-0
'91-7
98.9
44-2
93.0
102.7
44.4
9 3.5
102.5
48.3
101.0
98.1
28.1
100.3
METALWORKING MACHINERY
354
SPEC,S GEKL IND EQ
355,6
OFFICE, SERV, 6 MISC.
357-9
1 . 6 7 105.9 104.6
2 . 3 0 102.7 9 9 . 2
2 . 6 3 248.0 253.7
104.7
99.4
259.1
104.0
98.7
260.5
99.4
94.2
250.2
96.4
94.5
245.3
91.1
91.6
240-6
92.9
91.4
233.3
97.7
96.1
239.8
99. 1
97.1
243.5
96.8
99-3
253.1
94.9
101.2
257.2
100.3
106. 1
279.6
100.0
104-3
285.9
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
MAJOR~ELECT, EQ.&~PTS.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
COOKING STOVES
8.OS
1-74 117.4 113.8
. 8 3 119.3 112.9
. 0 8 102.2 8 7 - 6
114.9
117.5
99.2
113. 1
124.3
101.7
108.2
139-8
133.0
107. 1
122-7
117-0
101.9
96.2
88.2
105.4
130.3
138-4
108.5
135.3
137.3
112.2
133.5
140.5
112.2
137.3
148.2
115.0
138. 1
151.8
120.4
141.8
166.8
115.4
121.2
1 19.0
9 7 . 3 116-1
110.5 101.1
142.6 120-8
72.4
117.4
154.9
98*0
104.2
156-3
117.3
128.7
162-0
89.2
112.8
152.4
67.1
65.8
130.8
109.4
133.4
142.6
106.9
136.8
155.2
108.0
139.2
148.4
112.0
140.1
152,-3
122.4
150. 1
141.9
125.2
142.6
148.0
118.2
93.4
134.4
TV AND RADIO SETS
365
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 366
ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
367
TV TUBES
3671-3
72.7
.52
80-4
2 - 3 0 167.4 166.7
1.43 3 1 2 . 2 3 1 0 . 8
-31 3 4.4 33.0
88.8
165.0
314.0
39.9
85.0
166.4
308.3
33.1
90.5
168.2
308.4
41.1
77.4
170.5
309-3
35.9
62.6
175.1
314.6
21.0
74.7
171.3
313.6
40.7
79.4
170.3
312.6
34.5
79.8
174.3
324.8
33.7
77.2
173.4
331.9
37.4
83.8
174.0
341.0
40.3
89.7
177.9
354.2
31.2
84.4
179.7
355.0
36.8
369
MISC. ELECTRICAL SUPP.
STORAGE BATTERY,REPL. 3 6 9 1
. 4 9 172-6 163-4
- 0 9 2 3 0 . 8 183-9
173.8
241.1
185.4
295-8
184.4
301.9
177.9
267.0
177-5
257-9
167.5
198.6
163.3
172.9
166.0
183.0
170.5
188.8
174-5
191.4
180-2
207.7
178.0
211-6
9.27
4-50
1.90
92. 1
86.6
1-79
54-9 60.3
. 1 1 60 6 - 3 6 1 4 . 6
72.6
41.6
581.7
85-2
51.0
647.8
87.8
52-7
665.7
82.3
52-3
575.0
74.1
43.3
580.0
92-8
59-7
637.4
110.2
67.6
810-9
112.5
71.6
784.1
114-3
75.4
754.1
121.6
80.0
806.3
134.1
86.0
924.2
98.9
62.5
698.1
-53 134.9 134.3
-40 87-2 83.0
.13 277.7 287-9
-09 117.0 9 2 - 8
1.98 125-0 132.3
118.9
74.5
251-6
114.4
128.9
121-6
72.5
268.7
100.2
128-7
123.5
77.7
260.5
97.4
124.7
105.4
66.4
222.0
107.0
124.5
105.1
68.4
214.9
128-0
126.9
113. 1
70.0
241.9
87. 1
129.3
152-0
90-8
335.3
104.2
132.5
175.7
106.3
383.4
122.0
136.2
166.6
99.6
366-9
108.0
139.3
178.6
109.7
384-9
119.9
142.0
195.1
120.4
418.5
'139.5
144.6
134.0
95.3
98-2
129.2 126.9
83.9
76. 1
39.0 32-5
110-4 106-5
92.7
126.6
80-8
24.0
122.0
95.9
129-1
79.7
26. 1
116.6
97.3
127.2
79.1
27.1
117.4
98.6
129.0
73.4
26.0
103.5
100-2
127.3
69.8
38.1
83-9
97.2
123.2
73.6
30.8
104.6
96.6
117.3
76.1
15.2
119.5
97.1
125.2
82.7
18.0
134-3
96.2
124.4
86.7
16.6
145.6
95-9
127.7
87.3
15.6
148.2
94.5
129.7
93.2
12.5
163.6
9 3.6
132.9
77.6
9.6
36
361,2
363
3631
REFRIGERATION APPL.
3632
LAUNDflY APPLIANCES
3633
MISC. APPLIANCES
3634-6,9
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
M O T O R V E H I C L E S AND P A R T S
AUTOS, TOTAL
LARGE AUTOS
SMALL AUTOS
37
37 1
TRUCKS AND BUSES
BUSINESS VEHICLES
UTILITY VEHICLES
TRUCK TRAILERS
MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS
A I R C R A F T AND PARTS
SHIPS AND BOATS
R A I L & M I S C T R A N S EQ
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
MOBILE HOMES
372
373
374,5,9
374
379
-26
.13
-36
3.73
.56
.49
.26
.18
114.4
118.8
110-2
125.6
106.0
93-2
129-4
142.1
38
381-4
385-7
2 . 11
1.07 1^0.5
1.04 142.7
182-9
147.6
185-7
145.9
186.8
144.2
178.9
136-7
181.5
134.3
177.6
135.2
170.5
130.9
173.4
126-9
175.4
129.4
175.1
129.0
178.7
131.0
188.0
129.3
187.2
127.6
MISC- MANUFACTURES
39
MISC. CC8S- GOODS
391,3,4,6
MISC. BUS. SUPPLIES
395,9
1-51
. 8 6 142.5
. 6 5 128.4
139.4
121.8
151.7
125.4
152.0
126.9
143.8
123.5
137.4
121.9
129.3
118.8
127.3
118.4
137.0
122.1
146.0
123.4
156.7
124.8
163.9
123. 1
174.2
126.7
166.7
126.9
ELECTRIC UTILITIES
ELEC UTIL G E N E R A T I O N
FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION
HYDRO £ NUCLEAR GENERAT.
3 . 8 8 190.5
1.90 182.3 197.5
1.54 164-7 181-4
. 3 6 257.8 266.8
200-3
187.3
256.1
176.0
161.7
237.3
168-5
155.3
225.3
169.0
151.6
243.8
173.4
152.5
263.1
190.8
168.8
285. 1
182.4
158.6
284.7
171.4
147.6
273.5
166.2
141.0
274.3
170.1
144.7
279. 1
186.2
162.7
287.4
1-98 198.4
.83 214.5
1-15 186.8
. 4 7 13 1.9
.65 224-5
220.5
246.5
201.8
133.4
248.9
207.8
222-3
197.4
132.8
243.3
184.5
185.6
183.8
131.9
219.9
179.6
183.8
176.5
128.7
210.0
196.5
219.0
180.4
125.3
218.9
210.0
246.6
183.7
124.5
225.7
200.5
229.5
179.8
126.2
217.6
191.9
208.0
180-4
133.0
213.5
186.7
198-6
178.1
137-0
206-9
177.1
175- 1
178.6
140.9
204.7
INSTRUMENTS
E Q U I P M E N T INSTR.fi P T S CONSUMER INSTH. PROD-
ELEC UTIL SALES
R E S I D E N T I A L KHH
N O N R E S I D E N T I A L KHH
S I C KHH
COMMERCIAL 6 OTHER
GAS U T I L I T I E S
GAS TRANSMISSION
GAS
SALES
RESIDiNTIAL GAS
INDUSTRIAL GAS
COM'L £ OTHER GAS
KHH
211.8
231.7
197.5
130.5
243.3
1.81
.65
1.17
.62
.35
.20
13
Table 6
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION:
GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Table 5
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: INDEXES; 1967=100
Billions of 1972 dollars at annual rates,
seasonally adjusted
1982
1983
I
I
I
Quarterly averages, seasonally adjusted
\
J
|J
1982
1983
J
i
SUMMARY GROUPINGS
I__
—III—
IV
141.8
143.7
143.4
141.0
139.4
142.4
142.3
143.5
138.2
141.8
141.2
144.4
135.3
139.4
138.8
141.8
138.5
140.9
139.6
143.8
144.4
146.3
144.6
150-1
584.1
454. 1
304.0
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOODS
124.7
117.2
128.9
132.6
137.3
130.0
133.8
140.2
130.2
125.7
124.3
126.4
134. 1
141.0
130.2
145.0
152.3
141.0
NONDURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
CLOTHING
CONSUMER STAPLES
CONSUMER ENERGY
(HOME GOODS AND CLOTHING)
147.4
147.8
148.6
148.3
147.6
158.7
147.9
118.7
159.1
152.8
119.5
159.3
150.4
120.9
158.7
149.9
119.2
158.0
141.9
120.9
146.8
170.9
155.1
189.3
106.2
140.7
160.5
139.6
184.7
107.5
136.8
153. 1
127.8
182.3
109.5
134.8
147.2
117.8
181.2
113.8
145.0
125.8
164.0
183.4
142.7
123.0
162.4
180.7
143.7
125.6
161.8
179.0
141.6
123.0
160.1
181.7
MATERIALS
DURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
BASIC METAL MATERIALS
NONDURABLE GOODS MATERIALS
TEXTILE, PAPER AND CHEMICAL MAT
TEXTILE MATERIALS
PAPER MATERIALS
CHEMICAL MATERIALS
ENERGY MATERIALS
138.7
130.9
92.5
161.0
164.5
101.3
146. 1
200.0
129.8
134.7
127.1
79.7
156.8
160.5
101.8
142,0
194.0
125.5
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
139.8
128.2
156.7
MINING AND UTILITIES
MINING
UTILITIES
155.4
141.7
170.7
TOTAL INDEX
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMES GOODS
EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, TRANSIT, FARM EQDEFENSE AND SPACE EQUIPMENT
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PRODUCTS
I
1
II
1
I
|
I
1
, HI
Ill
IV
584.1
456.2
310.7
579.9
450.9
311. 1
570.4
443-3
306.3
580.2
449.0
312.2
601.9
465.3
325.2
71.0
30.3
40.7
77.7
36.8
40.9
79.0
37.8
41.2
72.6
32.6
40.0
79.5
37.9
41.6
86.1
41.2
44.9
152. 1
233.0
233.0
232. 1
233.7
2 32.7
239.1
162.7
152.3
128.6
205.7
42.4
68-0
205.8
43.7
68-2
203.8
43.3
69.5
205.2
43.0
68.5
204.7
40.7
69.6
209.9
43.4
74.1
133.9
144.3
1 15. 1
178.2
116.5
137.0
148.4
114.8
187.2
117.9
150. 1
105-8
49.4
56.4
44.4
145.4
100.6
44.3
56.3
44.9
139.3
94.2
40.5
53.8
45.6
137.0
89.5 j
37.0 |
52.5 |
47.5
136.7
88.2
36.2
51.9
48.6
140.2
91.0
36.1
54.9
49.2
145.6
129.9
161.2
179.8
152.4
138.9
166.0
182.3
130.0
53.2
76.8
19-9
128.0
52. 1
75.8
19.7
129.0
53.6
75.4
19.4
127.1 |
52.0 |
75.1
19.8
131.2
55.6
75.6
19.6
136.6
53.9
77.7
19.9
132.6
124.7
76.5
155. 1
158.4
102.0
145.9
188.5
123.8
128.7 , 134.8
117.1
12 5 . 2
70.3
82.2
157.0
163.7
160.8
169.3
103.0
107.2
147.6
149.9
191.9
204.7
121.5
122.2
141.7
134.8
89.2
171.5
179.3
113.7
153.3
218.8
121.5
138.1
126.1
1 55. 5
137.7
124.8
156.4
134.5
119.8
155.7
138.4
124.2
159.0
145.2
131.1
165.5
148.5
128.8
170.4
141.2
117.2
167.9
140.3
117.0
166.2
13 8 . 8
1 16.7
163.6
139.4
112.5
169.4
_AP.fi-.
MAY_
JUNE
JULY
.AUG.I
III
,._II-
.
I
Table 7
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: GROSS VALUE OF PRODUCTS
Billions of 1972 dollars at annual rates, seasonally adjusted
1972
1
|
|
MAJOR MARKET
G ROU PI NG S
CCIS.lAJS,,
1982 1982
AVG. , AUG.
FEB.
MAR.
572. 9
445.8
306.8
578.1
448.3
310.9
578.4
447.3
312.0
584.1
451.3
313.8
592.6
457.7
318.8
601.8
465.6
325.6
611.3
472.7
331. 1
618.7
477.6
333.7
620.5
477.6
334.8
7 3.3
34.0
39.3
77.3
36.4
40.9
80.1
39.0
41. 1
81.2
38.4
42.8
83.2
39.0
44.2
85.9
41. 1
44.8
89.2
43-5
45.7
93.3
46.4
46.9
94.2
46.6
47.6
233. 6
233.6
232-0
232.6
2 3 5.6
239.7
241.9
240.4
240.6
205.2
42.8
67.7
205.5
40.9
69.1
204.0
40.4
69.0
204.7
40.9
70.7
207. 1
43.3
72.8
210.6
43.7
73.9
212. 1
43.2
75.5
210. 1
43.9
77. 1
210.6
137.4
88.8
37.2
51.6
48.6
135.3
87.0
35.9
51. 1
48.3
137.5
88.7
35.6
53.1
48.8
138.9
89.6
35.6
54.0
49.3
140.0
91.0
36.0
55.0
49.0
141-6
92.5
36.7
55.8
49.2
143.9
93.5
37.3
56.2
50.4
142.8
92.4
38.1
54.3
50.4
127. 1 129.8
51.7
54.4
75.4
?5.4
1 9 . 9 1L 1 9 . 6
131. 1
55.8
75.3
19.4
134.9
132.8
136.2
56-7
57.5
58.5
76.1
77.4
77.7
1 9 . 8 __20_1__ 2 0 . 0
138.6
60.6
78. 1
19.7
141. 1
61-9
79.2
19.8
143.0
63.2
OCT.
NOV.
5 0 7 . 4 57 9 . 6 5 7 8 . 5
3 9 0 . 9 45 1. 1 4 4 9 . 2
27 7 . 5 30 8 . 0 3 0 9 . 1
575.3
446.3
309.3
570.0
442.8
306.6
568.4
441.3
305-6
77.7
36.3
41.4
76.6
36,2
40.5
72.7
32.3
40.4
71.9
31.5
40.3
NCNDUFABLE CONSUMER GDS
195.5 233.0 231.3
CLOTHING
2 8.5
CONSUMER STAPLES
1 6 7 . 0 20 5 . 1 2 0 3 . 1
CONSUMER ENERGY PROD 3 9 . 2
43. 1 42.8
(HOME GOODS £ CLOTHING)
69.4
68.5
69.6
232.7
233-9
233.7
204.4
43.3
68.8
205.6
43.3
68.6
204.9
43.1
69-1
137.0
91.2
38.9
52.4
45.7
136.2
89.5
37.3
52.3
46.7
135.7
88.3
36.8
51.5
47,4
138.9
90.6
36.9
53.6
48.4
129.0
116.6 128.5 129.3
57.8
52.7 | 53.8
53.4
58.8
7 5.8 75.5
75.6
jI 1 5 . 6 ,LIS*!L » 9 . 3 _
19.5
127.2
52-1
75.1
19.7
127.1
52.3
74.8
19.9
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
FINAL PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
DURABLE CONSUMER GOODS
AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS
HOME GOODS
EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
COM'L,TRANSIT,FARM EQ
DEFENSE & SPACE EQUIP.
INTERMEDIATE PRODUCTS
CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAL ENERGY PROD
82.0
4 1. 1
4 0.9
75. 1
3 4.4
40.7
113.4 143.1 140. 1
80.6
97.5
94.9
34.4
42.8
40.9
46.2
54.7
54.0
3 2.7 4 5.6 45.3
14
1
1
1983
JAN.
SEP.
. DEC.
77.6
Table 8
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: DIFFUSION INDEXES
Percent of component series higher than in earlier months
THREE MONTHS
EARLIER
SIX MONTHS
EARLIER
53.7
71.7
22.6
56.3
78.7
15.7
58. 1
82.8
14.7
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
67.4
46.6
31.9
59.1
58.9
45.3
56.0
53.2
43.2
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
31.5
33.0
32.8
25.3
24.7
25.7
36. 0
28.9
25.1
1982
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
38.7
64.3
37.9
24.9
35.5
45.5
21.1
20.4
21.9
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
36.2
44.3
46.4
46.6
34.0
44.0
23.6
30.2
39.8
JULY
AUGUST
SEPTEMBER
53.0
45.5
45.5
48.9
53.8
44.7
46.2
40.4
42.8
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
35. 1
48.1
46.2
39.6
39.8
38.7
43.8
43.8
36.0
1983
JANUARY
fEBRUARY
MARCH
64.9
45.5
70.4
63.0
61.7
67.9
46.0
48. 1
60.9
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
59.4
64.9
66.4
60.0
74.5
71.3
t>8.3
74.3
77.7
JULY
73.6
78.1
74.9
ONE MONTH
EARLIER
1967-82
AVERAGE
HIGH
LOW
i58J
NOTE: THE DIFFUSION INDEXES SHOW THE PERCENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION INDEXES 235 SEASONALLY ADJUSTED COMPONENT SERIES THAT IN THE MONTH INDICATED HERE HIGHER THAN THEY HERE OJiE MONTH EARLIER, THREE MONTHS EARLIER, AND SIX MONTHS EARLIER. IN
CALCULATING THE DIFFUSION INDEXES HALF OF THE UNCHANGED COMPONENTS ARE COUUTED AS BEING HIGHER AND NO ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOE THE
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THE INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS IN TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION. DIFFUSION INDEXES BASED ON CHANGES OVER A
SIX-MOMTH PERIOD GENERALLY SHOW MORE PRONOUNCED CYCLICAL PATTERNS THAN DIFFUSION INDEXES BASID OS CHANGES OVER SHORTER PERIODS.
15
Table 9A
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1967=100
SIC
(1967)
SEBZES
PERCENT C H G .
FROM P R H V :
MO.
YK.
(P)
BIL.
KUB.
1967
1982
AVG.
1982
Q 2
Q 3
Q 4
1983
Q 1
Q 2
1983
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
560.4
120-7
122.1
120.3
115.4
.118.7
123-9
119.2
119.7
121.7
123,5
126.5
129.0
2.0
7.1
149.4
147.2
154.2
129.5
156.4
j
m
(P)
TOTAL
flAJOB
MARKET
GROUPINGS
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT
I N T E B H E D I A T E PRODUCTS
136. 1
101.4
67.4
|
34.0
! 34.7
145.2
144.5 4
150.6
128.8
147.4
144.7
144.4
150.6
128.6
145.7
148.1
147.9
155.1
129.5
148.8
141.9
140.6
146.6
125.4
145.5
145.1
143.4
150.1
126.5
149.4
149.7
147.6
154.9
129.3
156.2
144.4
142.3
148.7
126.5
149.7
14 6 . 3
144.6
151.3
127.7
151.4
147.9
145.9
153.5
127. 1
153.9
151.8
149.9
156.9
131.3
158-2
155.4
154.4
161.2
136.2
158.9
2.4
3.0
2.7
3.7
.5
4.2
3.5
2.6
5.7
6.8
MATERIALS
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
ENERGY, E X . EBDA
I 424.3
| 237.7
| 133.0
23.8
112.6
101.2
125.4
178.5
114.6
103.5
127.0
182.1
110.7
96.2
124.2
174.4
106.6
92.6
122.3
177.0
110.1
94.7
127.9
177.5
115.4
100.7
134.0
179.3
110.7
95.7
128.2
176.9
111.4
96.2
130.6
178.3
113.4 114.7 118.1
98. 1 101. 1 102.9
132.6 133.6 135-8
177.3 176.9 183.6
120.2
105.4
137.2
186.6
1.8
2.4
1.0
1.6
8.5
10.8
9.7
5.6
154.5 131.0
120.4 120.2
| 111.2 108.4
129.3 131.2
144. 1 151-9
114.3 117.3
102.1 104.7
125.9 130.1
153.7
122.2
109.9
133.6
153.6
118.0
105.5
130.8
148.5
118.7
107.0
130.6
149.2
120.0
107.8
131.5
154.5
121.5
109.7
132.6
157.2
124.9
112.3
136.7
163.2
127.5
115.0
138.5
3.8
2.1
2.4
1.3
27.3
5.8
6.5
5.0
105.5
97*7
116.9
62.4
116. 1
| 117.4
31.7
I 1 1 4 . 2 102.6
89.5
67.3
123.4
105.0
92.7
126.7
117.0
110.0
137.2
105.1
91.1
129.3
100.6
87.0
122.2
110.2
95.2
140.9
120.2
115.2
138.7
120.5
119.6
132.1
125.1
121.0
147.6
197.9
I 193.2 189.0
188.3
187.5
177.6
183.6
188.7
179.8
175.3
177.8
195. 1
9.7
194.0 191.2
! 219.0 215.6
126.3 124.6
197. 1 2 0 1 . 0
225.7 230.5
113.3 121.7
202-3
228.1
123.4
205.0
234.0
123.5
198.6
227.4
123.1
195. 1 2 0 2 . 4
214.2 228.8
129. 1 124.3
209.4
241.2
116.8
211.9
245.0
115.9
!
1.2
1.5
- - 8
11.5
11.3
-9.0
|
|
t
2.4
2.4
2. 1
3.3
10.9
9.4
11.6
9.8
MAJOB I N D U S T R Y
DIVISIONS
10-14
3 4.7
151.5
MINING
119.5
| 519.2
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
19,24-25, 32-39 | 254.1 | 109.7
NONDUBABLE
20-23 , 26-31 265.1
128.8
140. 1
491,2 i
6.5
U T I L I T I E S , C i N USE
INDUSTRY
GBOUPS AND S E R I E S
METAL M I N I N G
I R O N QBE
COPPEfi ORE
10 [
101 |
102
11,2
COAL
O I L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
CRUDE O I L AND N A T . GAS
NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S
13
131 |
132
STON£ AND EARTH MINERALS.
CBOSHED STONE
SAND AND GRAVEL
CHEMICAL MINERALS
14 i
142 1
144 |
147
19
ORDNANCE
9.9
5.0
3.0
|
5-9
11.9
8.9
2.5
193.6
| 219.2
122.3
132.8
6.9
132.6
1-5 | 1 4 2 . 3 | 1 4 0 . 8
96.5
1. 1 | 101.9 I
139.3
138.0
3.4
122.0
141.4
101.6
121.5
127.0
135.8
100.2
133.4
130.2
149.4
101.7
135.0
132.8
150.5
104.0
133.6
134.7
148.5
104.1
142.7
127.4
153.3
95.0
129.2
131.8
148.7
96.6
137.4
135.2
151.0
107.9
132.4
131.5
151.7
107.4
131.1
134.7
155.3
109.7
135.4
97. 1
100.0
95.8
99.3
99.4
99.3
100.7
97.8
100.4
99.9
102.8
159.3
165.2
139. 1
196.9
139. 1
160.6
161.9
138.5
214.2
141.5
159.2 159.2
162. 1 172.7
144.9 147.8
210.9 207.4
141.0 142.8
162.4
164.3
143.4
212.2
152-1
159.2
171.4
147.7
210.2
144.3
160.0
172.5
148.6
202.8
141.3
161.7 161.6
162.8 166.4
149. 1 140.9
202.8 211.8
148.7 154.1
164.1
163.6
140.2
222.1
153.5
166.3
166.2
140.4
220.4
157.2
148.9
300.9
146.5
205.0
126.3
145.2
230.3
171.6
206.8
122.8
147.9
238.3
155.5
200.8
128.0
148.7
277.3
153.6
204.1
125-8
148.6
275.0
147.3
205.3
126.8
149.4
350.5
138.6
205.8
126.3
151.6
358.7
151.9
212.6
127.8
122.5
4.1
97.9
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CANNED AND -FROZEN FOODS
GRAIN M I L L PRODUCTS
20
201 I
202
203
204
26.8
4.2
4. 1 |
3.2
4.8
159.9
163.7
141.4
205.2
140. 1
|
BAKERY PRODUCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONEBY
BEVERAGES
M I S C . FOOD PRODUCTS
205
206
207 |
208
209
1.8
1-2
1.0
2.4
4. 1
145.2
265.7
145.2
197.4
132.2
144.9
317.3
| 138.2
| 195.1
133-5
145.2 146.2
336.6 224.0
133.9 154.5
191.0 195.1
136. 1 128.5
146.0
213.5
168.4
203-0
124.4
117.4
.9
124. 1
127.0
114.3
122.8
111.6
114.2
116.7
T E X T I L E M I L ! PBCPUCTS
FABRICS
K N I T GOODS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
YARN AND THREAD
MISC. TEXTILES
22
221-4
225 I
226
228
229
2 0.8
11.7
1*7
1.5
3.9 i
1.4
102.0
79.7
133-8
136.8
143.2
128. 1
102.4 103. 1
80.3
80.6
135-6 134.3
136.2 140.8
144.4 142.6
124. 1 134.8
101.9 101-7
80.1
77.7
131.9 133.4
136.6 133.3
142.7 142.5
127. 1 129.7
113.2
89.0
137.9
144.8
164.3
136.7
101.9
77.4
135.6
133.7
143.2
127.4
105.5
80.1
138.8
135.6
151.2
141.4
108.3 112.0
87.8
83. 1
135.7 136. 1
141. 1 141.9
155.9 161.8
129.0 144.6
APPAREL PRODUCTS
M E N ' S OUTERWEAR
WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR
23
231,2l
233
3.6
1.0
1.0
159.9
148.5
198.9
156.9
146.9
195-9
157.3
148.6
193.7
159.5
147.4
197.9
165.7
151.1
226-5
159.5
146.4
210. 1
164.6
151.4
223.3
166.9
152.2
224.6
TOBACCO
PRODUCTS
21
|
122.5
129.2
127.9
119.2
96.0
141.9
151.5
175.2
136.5
119.4
96. 1
142.7
166.3
174.3
12 8 . 8
160.4
145.8
215.2
159.2 158.8
147.3 146.2
20 4 . 3 2 1 0 . 6
161.4
154.7
220.3
3.8
|
1.2
| 11.8
|
I
1
|
|
|
|
108.9
314.6
42.5
3.8
2.9
5.8
1.4
1.6
-2
- - 8
2.4
4.0
3.9
2.5
3.6
11.8
1.5
2.3
9.6
3.3
1.2
4.6
10.3
8.3
11.2
-6.0
-1.0
-.5
-2
-2
-6
9.8
~-5
-5.6
19.5
22.3
6.2
14.7
30.4
4.8
I
|
1.7
5-8
4.6
2.7
2.7
13.7
!
1
1
|
1
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
LUMBER
M I L L 4 0 R K AND PLYfiOOD
24
242 1
243 i
8.0
3-9
2.2
177.6
180.9
166.2
174.8
175.9
159.2
180.0
184.2
169.8
183.1
184.7
181.4
190.2
189.9
193.2
201.3
194-2
206.6
190.5
193.0
195.6
192.5
188.8
193.9
197.5
188.5
206.5
201.5
194.6
204.7
204.8
199.6
208.5
210.4
207.7
218.1
|
|
|
2.8
4.0
4.6
18.3
14.3
28.9
F U R N I T U R E AND F I X T U R E S
HOME F U R N I T U R E
25 1
251
2.5
1.7
150.0
164.9
147.7
160.8
150.2
167.5
148.0
167.5
147.8
178.8
152.6
192.3
148.2
183.5
151.4
185.4
151.9
191.4
152.0
190.8
153.8
194.8
164.8
210.5
1
|
7.1
8. 1
10.2
26.4
PAPER AND PRODUCTS
HOOD PULP
PAPER
26
261 I
262
49. 1
121.7 [ 121.5 122.9
3 . 5 | 104.8 | 107.6 103.9
1
24.8
124.8 124.7
2 4.5
123.4
105.3
126.4
124.7
100.3
130.2
126-2
105.5
133.4
125- 1
108.1
129.1
125.4
98.6
\32,2
125.8
104.2
134.3
127.9
109.5
134.0
124.8
102.9
131.8
128.6
98.6
138.4
3.1
| -4.2
|
5.0
3.2
-5.9
7.8
PAPERBOARD
CONVERTED PAPER
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS
B U I L D I N G PAPER AND BOARD
263
264 |
265 |
266
! 121.7
122.9
14.8
2.5 | 143.9 | 141.8
2.3 | 135.4 | 135-7
157.9 | 156.7
1-4
126.6
14 8 . 5
137.7
161.4
124.9
143.3
133.3
176.5
131.9
147.2
135.3
172.4
132.8
151.7
137.1
190.3
136.1
144.8
135.7
165.4
131.5
149.0
135.4
192.0
133.5
148.3
137.5
183.3
134.0
150.6
136.5
191.8
131.0
156.1
137.1
195.8
145.0
156.7
140.8
176.1
|
10.7
1
-«
|
2.7
1-10. 1
12.3
4.9
2.9
8. 1
P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
NEHSPAPEBS
CCMMEBCIAL F B I N T I N G
27
271
275
170.7 168.9
170.4
| 1 4 4 . 5 | 1 4 7 . 7 14 0 . 8
181.4 185.9
184.8
167.7
141.2
181.9
174.5
151.9
195.0
171.2
146-8
188.3
174.8
152.0
197.0
175.3
153.4
193.2
173.0
148.8
191.0
170.0
144.8
185.5
170.7
146.9
188.5
173.5
144.8
192.1
|
1.6
| -1.5
!
1.9
3.6
3.5
3.5
5.8
1.7
2.4
P—PRELIMINARY
NOTE: THE 1983 SEASONAL FACTORS FOR THE MAJOR MARKET AND INDUSTRY GROUPINGS HAVE BEEN UPDATED.
16
Table 9B
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally adjusted, 1967=100
SIC |
<1967) }
|
BIL.
KIH.
1967
I
I
1982
ATG.
[
1
|
560.4
|
320-7
|
PRODUCTS, TOTAL
F I N A L PRODUCTS
CONSUMER GOODS
EQUIPMENT
I N T E R M E D I A T E PRODUCTS
|
|
|
|
I
136. 1 !
101.4 I
67.4 |
34.0 |
34.7 I
MATERIALS
DURABLE
NONDURABLE
ENERGY, £ 1 . ERDA
|
|
|
|
SERIES
1982
Q 2
1983
Q 1
Q 2
1983
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUNE
JULY
117.3
124.7
116.1
120.3
121.8
124.8
127.4
127.1
143.1
141.7
148.2
125. 1
147.4
140.3
138.4
144.2
123.7
146.1
149.2
147.0
154.0
129.0
156. 1
140.7
138-7
143.9
125.5
146.6
142.4
14 0 . 1
145.5
126.3
149.3
144.6
141.8
148.5
124.9
153.0
147-6
145.0
151-9
127.3
155.4
155.5
154.1
161.6
134.8
159.7
156.5
156.2
163.4
137.9
157.3
115.7 108.7
105.4
94.7
127.9 124.9
179.7 166.4
107.5
92.4
123.2
176.9
109.7
94.7
125.4
186.3
116-5
102.1
134.8
178-6
108.0
93.3
123.9
186.6
113-0
98.5
129-6
179.2
114-3
99.4
132.4
177.5
117.2
103.7
134.4
176.9
118. 1
103.2
137.6
181.4
156.7 127.8
121.4 120.0
112.8 107.7
129.6 131.6
145.0
115.4
102.3
127.8
153.2
115.5
103.8
126-6
156.3
122.9
111. 1
134-1
153.2
114.3
103.3
124.8
149.8
119.0
108.3
129-1
151.9
119.9
108.2
131. 1
157.4
123.0
111.8
133.7
89.6
67.5
123.8
104.9
92.1
128.7
120.0
112.7
142.2
103. 1
89.0
128.3
100. 2 111.7
86.2
97.0
123.7 142-6
124.4
118.9
145.8
Q 3
Q 4
122.9 119.7
116.4
145.2 |
144.5 1
150.6 1
128.8 |
147.4 I
144.7
144.1
150.2
128.7
146.7
152.5
153.2
160.9
133.4
150.6
424.3 I
237.7 |
133.0 I
23.8 j
112.6 I
101.2 |
125.4 |
178.5 I
|
34.7 I
I 519.2 |
| 254. 1 I
1 265.1 I
I
6-5
151-5 I
119.5 I
109.7 |
128.8 |
140. 1
!
!
m
TOTAL
MAJOR MARKET
-.3
7.5
1
1
|
I
.7
1.4
1-1
2.3
-1.5
4.2
3.5
2.9
5.2
6.6
117.3
103.2
135.2
176.3
!
I
I
I
-.7
0.0
-1.8
-2.8
9.0
10. 1
9-7
6.7
159.6
125.8
113.4
137.5
155.3
125.5
113.4
137.0
I
I
-2.7
--2
0-0
-.4
26.5
5.8
6.5
5.3
123.8
122.3
138. 1
121.6
120.5
135.6
-1.8
-1.5
-1-8
GBQUPINGS
MAJOR I N D U S T R Y
DIVISIONS
10-14
MINING
MANUFACTURING
DURABLE
19,24-25 ,32-39
NONDURABLE
20-23 ,26-31
U T I L I T I E S , OWN USE
491,2
INDUSTRY
PERCENT CHG.
FROM P R E V :
MO.
YR.
(P)
(?)
GROUPS AND
SEBIES
METAL M I N I N G
I R O N ORE
COPPER ORE
COAL
10 I
101 |
102 |
9.9
5.0 I
3.0
105.5 I
97.7 I
116.9
118.9
120.2
118.2
60.9
31.1
96.9
197.4
108.9
314.6
42.5
31,2 1
5.9
197.9
167.3
188.4
204.2
179.4
207.5
200.9
175.5
175. 1
153.0
-12.7
3.8
O I L AND GAS E X T R A C T I O N
CRUDE O I L AND N A T . GAS
NATURAL GAS L I Q U I D S
13 i
131 I
132
11.9
8.9
2.5
193.6
219.2
122.3
1 193.2 191.4
I 218.0 214.3
125.2 128.9
197.8
226.8
113.3
201.7
231.7
118.3
201.5
227.2
122-3
200.7
228.1
117.2
197.9 193.2 200.4
226- 1 213- 1 224.7
119.8 125.3 123.7
211.0
243.7
117.9
213.6
244.5
120. 1
1.2
.3
1.8
12.0
11.3
-9.0
STONE AND EARTH MINERALS
CRUSHED STONE
SAND AND GRAVEL
CHEMICAL MINERALS
14 |
142 |
144 I
147
6.9
1.5
1- 1
3.4
132.6
142.3
101.9
138.0
I
I
135.4
147.2
99.7
140.2
122.7
149.8
107.0
119.3
130.4
143.6
106-4
135.3
124.3
124.8
86.3
134.3
135.1
157.6
107.6
134.5
125.9
122.5
87.6
136.6
123.9
130.3
82.4
132.1
132-6 138.0
147.7 160.6
96.3 112.7
138. 6 133.6
134.7
164.3
113.8
131.3
132.4
162.5
114.2
128.2
-1.7
- 1 . 1
.3
-2.4
95.6
99-4
103.0
106.5
3.4
8. 1
3.4
7.3
4.7
-1.6
1.6
4.0
3.9
2.5
3.6
11.8
5.4
7.2
-.2
6.6
1.8
4.6
10.3
8.3
11.2
-6.0
187.7
19
4. 1
96.7
104.6
95.5
98-5
95.9
97.4
FOODS
MEAT PRODUCTS
D A I R Y PRODUCTS
CANNED AND JROZEN FOODS
G R A I N M I L L PRODUCTS
20 I
201 |
202
203 |
204
26.8
4.2
4.1
3.2
4.8 >
159. 9
163.7 I
141.4 |
205.2 |
140. 1
154.6
162.0
140.3
188.6
134.0
170.5
178. 1
156.3
229. 9
142.7
163. 1 150.3
163. 1 157.6
139.6 132.7
217. 1 194.5
145.3 142.5
158.1
161.1
144-5
203.4
146.5
149.0
156.6
131.5
200.3
143.9
149.5
155.4
133.9
189.4
139.9
151.8 155-4 167.0 172.8
153.5 159.9 169.8 182.2
141.0 139.3 153.2 160.4
1 9 0 - 2 20 1 . 8 2 1 8 . 1 2 1 4 . 7
141- 1 145. 1 1 5 3 . 2 155.7
BAKERY PBODOCTS
SUGAR
CONFECTIONERY
BEVERAGES
M I S C - FOOD PRODUCTS
205
206
207
208
209
1.8
1.2
1.0
2.4 |
• 4. 1
1 4 5 . 2 I 142-2
265.7 I 235.6
145.2 |
138.0
197.4 I
195.1
132.2
130.5
158.7
246.8
142.6
213.1
141.2
145.7
302.0
159-7
191- 1
132-5
135-7
239.6
150.2
183.2
118.7
146. 1
222.9
146.3
205.4
123.3
133-5
237.7
152-5
180.3
118.4
137.4
216. 1
14 5 - 9
184.3
118.6
139-8
216.5
145.8
194.3
118.9
143.6 155-0 163.5
210.4 241-9 259.3
145.0 148. 1 147.8
20 1 . 8 2 2 0 . 0 2 3 4 . 5
121-6 129-6 131.9
-9
124.1
119.8
133.7
121.3
106.2
116.5
107.2
108.2
104.8
114-7
130- 1
123.3
2 0.8
11-7
1.7
1.5
|
I
|
I
|
1-4
102.0
79.7
333.8
136.8
143.2
128.1
105.3
82.6
138.9
140.2
148-5
126.8
105.7
82. 1
145.8
136.3
147.8
135.0
102.4
80.2
130.7
137.8
143.8
127.6
95.4
74.0
120.1
132.2
133.0
126.5
116.4
91.6
14 1 . 4
149. 1
169-1
139.8
97.5
75.3
124,4
134.3
137-5
127.0
101. 1
77.3
128.7
138.0
143.9
137.9
106-3
82.6
130.0
142.9
153.8
131.3
114-3
89.9
138.3
145.5
164.4
143.4
128.7
102.4
155.8
158.8
189.2
144.7
111. 1
87.3
140.2
144-7
161-4
120.6
3-6
1-0
1.0
159.9
148.5
198.9
i
|
155.0 182.2
144.7 172.9
193.1 230.5
155. 1 147.6
145.0 130.9
188.6 195.7
155.8
144.2
207.6
150.3
135.5
195.2
149.9
133.5
198.6
146.0
131.5
191.8
150.8
141.0
198.0
170.5 173.7
159.9 163.3
233. 1 246.7
177.6
180.9
166-2
177. 1
178.3
163.2
174.0
177.6
162.9
183.7
185.9
179.5
193.8
192.8
198.0
201.9
196.7
211.8
196.8
195-7
201.2
198-6
195.4
202.5
203. 1 201-7
198.7 197.9
215.3 209.4
150.0
164.9
147.9
161.2
148.4
163.3
148.9
168.5
148.8
181.9
151.7
192.9
153.7
191.0
153. 1 151.8
189.8 194.6
148.5
187.8
ORDNANCE
TOBACCO
PRODUCTS
\
!
|
|
!
21 1
T E X T I L E M I L L PRODUCTS
FABRICS
K N I T GOODS
FABRIC F I N I S H I N G
YARN AND THREAD
MISC. TEXTILES
22
221-4
225
226
228
229
i
|
1
1
APPAREL PRODUCTS
M E N ' S OOTERHEAR
WOMEN*S OUTERWEAR
23
231,2 |
233
I
97.9
|
3.9
LUMBER AND PRODUCT^
LUMBER
HILLWORK AND PLYWOOD
24
242 I
243
8.4
3.9
2.2
F U R N I T U R E AND F I X T U R E S
HOME F U R N I T U R E
25
251
2.5
1.7
PAPER AMD PRODUCTS
WOOD PULP
PAPER
26
261|
262
49. 1
3.5 J
24.5
121.7
104.8
124.8
123. 1
108.2
126.8
122.0
103.7
123- 3
123.2
105.7
125.5
123.7
99.5
130.2
127.8
106.1
135.5
121.8
105.1
124.7
126.7
99.3
136.0
PAPERBOARD
CONVERTED PAPER
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS
B U I L D I N G PAPER AND BOARD
263
264J
265j
266
14.8 i
2-5 J
2-3 !
1.1 i
122.9
143.9
135.4 J
157.9
124.2 124.0
143.0 150.1
137. 1 139.2
157.5 163.9
123.3
145.8
132.7
177.4
133.3
141.6
133.0
167.0
135.6
153.0
138.4
191.2
134.8
140.6
132-5
157.6
P R I N T I N G AND P U B L I S H I N G
NEWSPAPERS
COMMERCIAL P R I N T I N G
27
2711
275
170.4
144.5
184-8
167.6
145.8
177.1
165.6 158.5
138.5 134.2
182. 1 173.1
167.9
144.7
183.9
158.9
132.4
175.1
5.8
1.7
2.4
1
I
|
1
191.9
161.7
210.7
J
P—PRELIMINARY
17
93- 1
-5.2
-13.7
-14.7
-10.0
-8.9
-14.7
-16.7
10.2
9.4
11.6
9.8
-.2
20.8
22.3
6.2
14.7
30.4
4. 8
1.9
2. 1
5.8
3.0
2.7
13.7
200.9
193-6
210.6
197.6
192.5
203.5
- 1.6
-.6
-3.4
18.3
14-3
28.9
154.9
196.1
149.6
185.3
-3.4
-5.5
10.6
26.4
126.9
106.3
135.3
129.6 126.9
110.0 101.9
1 3 9 . 1 13 2 . 1
125.3
98.0
133.8
-1.3
-3-8
1.3
3.6
-5.9
7.8
135.6
144.2
139.6
186.4
133.8
148.0
136.9
185.5
137-6
151- 1
136. 1
193.5
135.5
159-8
142.3
194.7
137.4
153.4
136.3
174.5
1.5
-4.0
-4-2
-10.3
12.3
4.9
2.3
8. 1
160.6
135.5
174.4
160.6
137.7
176.2
163.7
140.2
178.4
179.6
156.2
197.0
191.9
165.7
210.9
6.8
6. 1
7. 1
3.0
3.5
3.5
Table 9A—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Seasonally adjusted indexes, 1967=100
SIC
<t 9 6 7 )
BIL.
KiH.
1967
1982
AVG.
28
CHEMICALS AND PBODUCTS
B A S I C CHEMICALS
281
2812
A L K A L I E S AND C H L O R I N E
B A S I C ORGANIC C H E N . N E C 2 8 1 8
116.8
96.4
12-3
24.8
I 116.6
I 102.4
| 130.0
125.2
I N O R G A N I C C H E M . NEC
2819
A C I D AND P E R T . M A T ' L S
EBDA
48.6
18.8
29.8
82.5
82.2
82.6
SEBIES
1982
Q 2
Q 2
1983
FEB
117.6
102.6
135.6
143.5
120.4
106.6
141-6
144.5
119.1
103.5
138.3
146.5
78.3
81.0
76.1
84.1
85.3
83.7
78.5
83.4
75.4
77.7
78.6
76.4
79.6
83.3
76.7
81.6
87.0
78.2
171.7 163.6
18 3 . 0 1 6 4 . 4
165.3 162.3
228.5 229.1
152.4 146. 1
156. 2 138.1
166.6
181.0
159.3
235.5
149.0
136.1
186.1
210.2
174.0
236.7
149.5
138.3
165.0
176.6
159.2
228.9
149.5
138.0
172.3
193.4
161.4
239.8
147.2
128.8
184.5
209.4
168.4
235.8
143. 1
133.7
192.6
186.5
186.2
188.3
184.7
183.4
184.5
| 170.4
172.0 172-5
10.8
97.6
100.5
3.2 |
99.0
2 . 3 I 115.3 | 118.6 115.4
2
4
9
.
6
2
52.7
4.8 I 248.1
166.3
96.4
110.0
241.7
176.8
98.3
117-2
263.0
189-8
107-2
122.8
282.5
Q 3
Q 4
118.6
103.7
133.5
122.7
118.5
104.4
124-3
116.2
110.9
97.7
123.9
127.1
84.2
82.2
85.8
89.9
82.7
95.9
77.2
79-6
76.0
1983
Q 1
APR
HAY
118.0 118.5
103.0 103.9
137.8 139.7
14 5 . 6 1 4 4 . 5
117.6
104.3
142.0
142.9
MAB
JUNE
PERCENT C H G .
FROM PREV:
HO.
YR.
<P)
_-12L_.
JULY
(PI
SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
P L A S T I C S MATERIALS
OTHEB S Y N T H E T I C S
DBUGS
SOAP AND T O I L E T B I E S
FARM CHEMICALS
PETROLEUM
282
2821
2822-4 1
283 |
284
287
29
PBODUCTS
RUBBER AND P L A S T I C S PROD.
TIRES
BOBBER PBODUCTS NEC
P L A S T I C S PBODUCTS NEC
30
301
306 1
307
LEATHER
SHOES
31 i
314 I
AND PBODUCTS
|
12. 1
4.4
7.7
2.0
1.0
2.7
t
|
|
I
|
22.3
1 185. 1
1.3
-6
172.2
180.2
167.8
226.8
147.4
153.2
178.9
187.6
175.0
| 223.2
| 143.1
155.0
182.1
| 107.8
I
95.3
125.1 125.7
11 1 . 8 1 1 0 . 8
143.0 139.6
146.0 138.8
91.2
8 5.6
96.2
92.6
86.9
98.7
180. 1
208.5
168.9
236.2
150.6
142.8
193.7
212.8
184.7
237.9
154.9
138.3
201.2
225.0
189-0
24 1 - 3
156.1
139.0
189.7
190.7
193.3
175.9
97.1
116.6
263.4
183.0 187. 1 189.9
100.2 104.9 109.0
122.0 121.4 122.9
270. 1 277.2 282.9
192-4
107.7
124.1
287.4
192.7
104.0
128.5
295-0
108.5
97.3
107.9
06.7
138.0
103.4
201.3
99.5
96.6
181.7
140.9
98.7
202.7
106.4
97.3
186.9
107.0
91.8
107.6
98-2
103.2
93.4
107-8
97-3
106.3
93.6
108.6
99.2
108.8
95.8
110.2
100.5
100.2
83.0
C L A Y . G L A S S . S T O N E PBODUCTS
FLAT GLASS
PRESSED AND BLOWN GLASS
CEMENT
STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
32
321
322 |
324 |
325 I
327
20.8
| 133.5 |
1.2
> 101.8|
3.5 | 194.2 |
8.4 |
99.3
82.1 |
1.3 I
2.3 1 159.3 |
133.0
102.0
191.8
101-6
79.9
155.4
133.3
104.2
195.2
99.3
82.9
157.7
130.0
99.2
193.0
96.2
81.9
155-6
129.5
100.1
190.1
89.4
81.2
170.8
136.1
102.4
196.2
97.1
93.2
178.4
129.3
105.2
196.5
85.7
80.6
169.9
133.5
101.9
194.2
92.1
82.2
176.3
1 3 5 . 2 135. 1
102- 1 1 0 1 . 8
194.7 192.6
94.7
97.1
89.1
94.0
177.6 175.8
PRIMARY METALS
B A S I C STEEL 6 M I L L PROD.
I B O N S STEEL FOUNDRIES
33 l 1 3 2 . 0 I
90.2 I
54.4 |
76.9 |
331 |
5.9 | 148.7
332 I
92.2
81. 1
147.6
86.4
71.4
150.3
81.0
64.9
130.3
82-9
70.6
137.5
88. 1
77.3
147.7
83.6
71.4
137.2
84.5
75.9
144.7
85.7
76.7
147.0
89.7
89.0
79. 1
76.1
145.4 150.8
91.8
79.2
160.8
88.9
87.6 |
59.5 |
85-0
80.7
73.7
53.6 |
78.2
8.4 | 105.2 I 105.7 102-1
145.0 143-4
1.4
I 146.3
80.7
70.0
104.5
135.6
77.0
68.3
106.3
130.3
80.1
71.8
110.9
146.7
77.1
68.0
107.0
134.3
74.1
66.6
108.3
136.2
75.7
83.7
80.8
71.7
74.7
69. 1
110.7 108. 1 114.0
142.4 147.9 149.7
85.4
77.3
118.2
153.9
34
341
342 I
344
345 |
346
149.6
14.8 1 149.5
200-3
1.0 | 1 9 6 . 9
133.2
1.6 | 133.3
127.7
3.5 | 129.0
|
1
37.6
1.2 | 137.8
135.3
3. 1
132.8
142.7
192.8
126.2
123.7
127. 1
125.6
146.8
192.5
132.2
131.4
129.6
137.1
151.5
200.6
137.5
129.7
130.5
142.4
146.9 152.2
193.4 202.6
136. 1 137.2
130.4 134.1
129.5 133.4
138.5 141.7
150.6
197.4
136.9
130.8
132.2
140.5
149.7
199.0
138.0
124.8
128.5
143.6
154.1
205.3
137.7
133.7
130.9
143.0
157.8
195.8
141.7
135.8
139.5
150.1
35
351 1
352 |
353
17.3 | 1 4 8 . 1 i 1 5 0 . 0 147-0
128.9 126.3
1-4 | 126. 1
82.7 79.8
1.2 |
82.9 |
152.6 145.6
3.0
I 146.2
137.0
115.7
71.7
119.0
137.1
118.2
73.3
110.7
143.7
123.3
67.5
113.0
136.1
118.7
73.0
108.7
138.7
117.7
71.1
111.0
140.0
119.3
69.6
105.8
144.7
121.1
70.1
114.9
146.3
129.5
62.8
118.3
152.4
132.4
70.2
124.2
106.4
121.7
125.6
293.6
122.1
106.3
129.7
129.0
301.8
126.2
107.8
136.2
133.8
314.7
129.4
105.6
128.8
129.1
295.3
126.6
107.9
13 1 . 5
132.5
305.3
128.8
106.9
136.8
131.2
313.7
130.5
106.4
133. 1
135.7
313.6
127.5
110.0
138.6
134.4
316.7
130-1
117.2
144.2
142.8
315.3
132-2
132.5 132.7 127.5
109. 1 107.6 104.8
88.0
83.9
100.3
89. 1
87.9
93.2
132.3
106.9
90.8
93.1
136.1
105.1
95.9
94.6
133.3
108.2
90.8
96.1
135.3
109.1
93.4
95.3
134.4 135.5
102.9 106.2
94. 1
95.5
94.7
94.3
138.4
106.4
97.9
94.7
143.1
101.0
95.6
94.3
134.4
| 116.3
| 157.9
187.3
134.7
114.8
154.6
186.8
133.3
114.6
170.3
188.6
127.0
114.0
161.8
186.2
134.5
118.7
177.9
189.9
136.8
119.9
180.1
191.2
131.8
121.7
182.4
190.3
139.4
118.9
180.7
195.2
137.2
120. 1
179.3
193.0
137-8
120.8
179.4
187.6
1 112.5
| 111.3
|
98.2
159.0
116.2
117.0
99.0
157.2
116.6
118.0
97.0
161.2
106.6
102.7
99.4
152.8
111.8
112.1
97.8
168.2
118.6
119.5
98.2
159.4
110.5
110.9
97.5
174.9
116.4
119.5
98.8
166.0
115.5
115.9
95.4
166.8
PBIMARY NONFEBROUS METALS 3 3 3 |
3334 |
ALUMINUM
335 |
NONFEBROUS M I L L PRODUCTS
336
NONFEBROUS FOUNDRIES
F A B R I C A T E D METAL
METAL CANS
HARDWARE
STRUCTURAL METAL
FASTENERS
METAL STAMPINGS
PBODUCTS
PRCD.
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
ENGINES AND T U R B I N E S
FABM EQUIPMENT
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
354
METALHORKING MACHINEBY
355
S P E C I A L I N D U S T B Y MACH.
GENERAL I N D U S T R I A L MACH.
356
O F F I C E AND COMPUTING MACH . 3 5 7 |
358
S E R V I C E INDUSTBY MACH.
2.8
1.5
2.7
1.4
1.2
19.2
1.8
3.5
2.2
117.7
| 126.0
| 133.7
| 279.3
126.0
116.9
123.9
131.5
273.4
122.7
|
5.4
6.0
11.0
23. 1
1.6
1.4
2.5
2.1
5.5
-.1
3.9
5.7
2.3
1.4
.8
.5
13.3
15.9
11.7
4.7
3.8
-13.8
1.4
-.5
.2
-3.5
3.6
2.7
10.6
5.8
8.7
15.5
-.6
-.6
.3
-.9
2.1
-4.5
.7
7.0
.7
2.9
6.8
-5.8
7.0
6.7
15.5
17.5
2.4
4.1
6.6
7.0
13.9
3.6
2.1
3.5
3.7
2.8
-.6
.8
17.R
10. 1
2.4
-4.6
2.9
1.6
6.5
4.9
4.4
3.6
4.8
5.3
-.3
8.9
4.2
2.2
11.8
5.1
2.1
3.5
-14. 2
-17.8
6.6
4.0
6.2
-.5
1.6
-2.6
14.9
6.0
19.7
4.7
3.3
-5. 1
-2.3
-.4
6.4
-1.4
6. 1
5.8
135.5 142.7
118.8 122.8
181.5 197.5
193. 1 2 0 3 . 0
5.4
3.3
8.8
5.1
3.3
3. 1
14.6
4.9
118.3
118.2
98.6
158.2
121.8
124.4
100.6
153.2
126.2
131.1
101.7
164.6
3.5
5.4
1. 1
7.4
4.4
5.3
5.3
5.2
|
I
1
|
|
|
|
|
I
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINEBY
ELECT. D I S T R I B U T I O N EQ.
E L E C T . I N D U S T . APPARATUS
HOME APPLIANCES
36
361
362
363
L I G H T I N G £ W R I N G PBOD.
R A D I O AND TV SETS
COMMUNICATION E Q U I P .
E L E C T B O I I C COMPONENTS
364
365|
366{
367
TBABSPOBTATIOM EQUIPMENT
MOTOB V E H I C L E S AND PABTS
A I B C B A F T ANE PABTS
S H I P S AND BOATS
37
371
372
373
23.6
12.8
8.4
1.3
INSTBUMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC
38
386
3.1
1.4
175.2
171.1
174.2
170.3
175-3
168-9
173.2
169.1
181.5
182.0
175.7
168.9
181.5
181.0
183.8
184.7
176.3
171.6
173.8
165.2
177.2
169.8
180.4
170.8
1.8
.6
4.0
1.8
39
2.5
142.5
141.5
137.6
133.8
140.4
144.7
1*1.7
140.9
144.5
144.9
144.8
148.5
2.5
6.8
530.6
123-4
124-7
121.9
118.3
121.7
126.6
122.4
123.0
124.9
126. 1 129.0
131.6
2.0
7.8
134.5
134.3
133.7
133.7
127.4
127.3
131.1
131.1
136.8
136.6
131.0
131.0
133.3
133.3
134.0
133.8
135.8
135.7
140.5
140.2
144.4
144.3
2.8
3.0
7.7
7.8
74.9
72.0
73.3
72.3
72.8
73.9
70.8
72.9
72.9
72.6
72.9
.3
.7
71.8
70.9
71.3
70.1
71.4
1.8
.8
MISC.
EQUIPMENT
MANUFACTUBES
SUPPLEMENTARY
TOTAL,
1.5
.8
3.9
4.2
|
132.0
109.5
95.5
90.3
120.6
| 125.0
137.3
266.6
127.7
150.5
191.0
137.5
128.9
141.4
134. 1
|
.4
-.9
-2.4
-4.9
|
GROUPINGS
EXCLUDING
EBDA
ELECTBIC U T I L I T I E S
SALES TO INDUSTBY
OWN USE
I N D U S T R I A L GENEBATION
SILES
TO E L E C T B I C U T I L I T I E S j
OWN USE
462.6
457.1
5.5
102.9
5. I
97.8
133.3
| 133.2
140.9
74.7
| 103.6
73.1
73.1
70.3
70.8
73.6
70.1
71.4
P — PBELXMINABY
NOTE:
TOTALS EXCLUDE INDUSTRIAL GENEBATION P01E8 SALES TO ELECTBIC UTILITIES.
EBDA (PABT OP SIC 2 8 1 9 ) I S THE FORMES ENERGY
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION.
EBDA USE DATA ABE INCLUDED IN TOTAL MATERIALS, ALTHOUGH EXCLUDED PROM THE ENEBGY
COMPONENT.
ALL INDEXES ABE COMPILED PHOM SAMPLE BEPOBTS TO THE PEDEBAL BESERVE SYSTEM AND THE 2-DIGIT GROUP TOTALS INCLDDE SOME
DATA THAT ABE UNALLOCATED AT THE 3 - D I G I T LEVELS.
THE 1967 DATA ABE FBOM COMPREHENSIVE CENSUS, E E I , AND FPC SOURCES AND ARE PROVIDED
FOR REFERENCE.
THEY ABE NOT USED AS HEIGHTS TO COMBINE SEBIES.
TBE AGGREGATE INDEXES ARE KHH TOTALS CONVERTED TO A 1967 COHPABISOM
BASE.
ADDITIONAL INFOBMATION I S PBOVIDED IN THE JANUARY 1976 BULLETIN.
DATA AND PEBCENT CHANGES ABE ROUNDED INDEPENDENTLY.
18
Table 9B—continued
ELECTRIC POWER USE BY INDUSTRIES
Not seasonally ac justecJ, 1967= 100
SIC
( 1967)
SERIES
BIL.
KHH.
1967
|
Q 4
1983
Q 1
Q 2
1983
FEB
MAR
APR
116.3 113-5
100-9 101. 1
125. 1 126.6
119.2 329.9
115.0
102.7
131-8
138.2
121-4
106. 1
141.2
142-6
112.0
99.3
129.7
136.8
118. 1
105.4
137.8
14 1 . 1
120.3
105.6
140.3
142.3
82.4
81.7
82.9
81,8
80. 1
82.8
80.7
80.5
80.9
8 3- 1
86-3
81-1
76.5
78.2
75.4
8 2.6
81.2
83.5
82.6
84.5
81.4
85. 1
89. 1
82.6
172.2
180.2
167.8
226.8
147.4
353.2
181.9 177.4
189.0 187.8
178.0 171.7
224-4 248.6
144. 1 154.9
161.1 152.3
159.5
163.7
157. 1
226.3
146.8
137.0
162.2
175.4
155.1
215.9
144.6
134.9
189.4
211.9
177.1
237.9
150.6
143.8
159.3
168-1
154.6
211.3
145.2
133.7
168.5
186.7
158.6
222.8
148.2
133.8
183.9
210.7
169.4
225.7
142.6
141.8
187.7
1982
AVG.
1982
Q 2
816.8
96.4
12.3
24. 8
116.6
102.4
130.0
125.2
118.7
103. 1
133.2
121.1
4 8.6
18.8
2 9.8
82.5
82.2
82-6
83. 1
83.2
83.0
12. 1
4.4
7.7
2.0
1.0
2.7
Q 3
JUNE
JULY
121. 1 122-9
106.6 106.0
142-5 140.2
140-5 145.0
123.9
106.9
141.6
141.5
MAY
PERCENT C H G .
FROM PREV:
MO.
YR.
(Pi—
fPl_
28
CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS
281 |
B A S I C CHEMICALS
A L K A L I E S AND C H L O R I N E
2812 |
B A S I C ORGANIC CHEM.NEC 2 8 1 8
2819
I N O B G A N I C C H E M . NEC
A C I D AND F E B T - H A T * L S
EBDA
S Y N T H E T I C MATERIALS
P L A S T I C S MATERIALS
OTHER S Y N T H E T I C S
DRUGS
SOAP AND T O I L E T R I E S
FARM CHEMICALS
282
2821 i
2822-4 |
283 |
284
287
.9
.9
1.0
-2.4
ill
6.0
6.0
11.0
23. 1
84.9
87,2
83.5
4.0
2. 1
5.3
2. 1
5.5
-. 1
182.8
206.5
170.0
233- 1
152.9
149.4
201.3 207. 1
218.5 227.5
191.9 196.0
2 5 4 . 8 26 1 . 3
156.2 158.5
140. 1 135.0
2-9
4. 1
2. 1
2.5
1.5
-3.7
13. 3
15.9
11.7
4.7
3.8
-13.8
81.7
85.5
79.3
29
22-3
185.1
180.3
181.9
186. 1
179-4
176. 1 1 7 9 . 3
185.6
193.4
198.7
2.8
-1.4
30
BOBBER AND P L A S T I C S PROD.
301
TIRES
RUBBER PRODUCTS NEC
306
P L A S T I C S PRODUCTS NEC
3 07
10.8
3,2
2.3
4.8
170.4
99.0
115-3
248- 1
173. 1 171.2 168. 1 175.1
97.4
96.4
101.2
97.9
118.0 114.2 112.6 116.2
252.3 250. 1 245.0 259.2
190.3
107-9
122.2
285.6
178.2
97.4
119.2
266.5
185.6
102.4
122.4
275.0
186.3
104.5
120.4
279.4
189.5 195.0
1 0 7 . 8 11 1.4
121. 1 125-1
285. 1 292.3
182.9
98.8
117.6
279. 1
-6.2
- 1 1.3
-6.0
-4.5
11.3
5.8
8.7
15.5
101.3
90.4
-9.5
-10.3
1.9
-.9
PETROLEUB
PRODUCTS
199.6
31
314
1.3
.6
,
107.8
95.3
107.5
91.9
108.8 103.6 106.6
10 1 . 1
93. 1
94.8
107.0
93-6
109.2
97.9
108.8
95.0
109.5
98.2
99.6
82-0
C L A Y , G L A S S „ S T O N E PRODUCTS
FLAT GLASS
PRESSED AMD BLOWN G I A S S
CEMENT
STRUCTUBAL CLAY PRODUCTS
CONCBETE PRODUCTS
32
321
322
324
325
327
2 0.8 |
1.2
3.5 J
8.4 |
1.3
2.3 \
133.5
101.8
194.2
99.3
82.1
159-3
135.3
102.0
193.6
10 5 . 0
80.3
157.2
136.8
106-3
197.8
104.7
81.6
160.1
131.9
99.6
193.9
98.7
83.0
158.5
122.5
97.7
184.7
79.2
80.9
163.0
837- 1
102.5
198. 1
100.5
93.6
180.4
120.8
100.5
190.6
71.4
80.3
161.7
12 8 . 1
99.3
194.4
84.5
81.2
169.3
134.0
101.4
194.7
94.8
90.6
178.0
137.0
101.9
194.5
103-3
92.8
176.6
140-5 141.7
104. 1
98.5
205.2 205.3
103.4 110.5
97.3
9 5.0
186.8 186.1
.9
-5.4
. 1
6.9
-2.3
-.3
6. 1
-5.8
7-0
6. 7
15.5
17.5
PRIMARY METALS
B A S I C STEEL S M I L L PROD.
I R O N 6 STEEL FOUNDRIES
33
331
332
132.0
54.4
5.9
90.2
76-9
148.7
94. 1
83.4
152.8
84-3
68.7
14 1 . 4
80.6
64.0
132.5
83.6
72.2
138.5
89.5
79.5
153.0
81.7
70.7
143.5
87.5
79.7
148.1
87-3
79. 3
152.4
91.6
82-4
151.5
89.7
76.8
155.1
89.8
75.9
142.8
. 1
-1.2
-7.9
7.0
13-9
3.6
PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS 3 3 3
ALUMINUM
3334
335
NONFERROUS M I L L PRODUCTS
336
NONFERROUS FOUNDRIES
59.5
53,6
8.4
1.4
j
j
J
87.6
78-2
105.2
146-3
89.8
81.2
108.5
146.3
84.3
74.2
99.4
138.6
80.6
70.0
103.1
135.7
76.7
67.4
107.7
133.5
80.9
72.2
113.8
147.9
73.5
64.2
106.0
139.5
76. 1
66.8
113.6
140.6
75.9
68.6
112.5
145.8
83. 1
73.5
112.5
146.7
83.5
74.5
116.5
151.2
86. 1
78.9
112.0
144.9
3.1
5.9
-3.8
-4.2
-.6
.8
17.8
10. 1
14.8
1-0 j
1.6
3.5
1.2
3. 1
149.5
196-9
133-3
129.0
137.8
132.8
150.6
200-2
133.5
127.9
139.2
137.1
149.0 143-1
202.3 186.0
133.7 128.4
126.4 125.1
138- 1 1 2 6 . 9
132.1 125.7
147.2
188.0
133.1
132-1
131.5
136.8
151.9
200.6
137.9
129.9
132. 1
144.3
150.8
190.9
138.5
133.6
136.6
141.7
154.5
198.1
14 0 . 4
136.5
137.5
145.8
150.6 149.4
193.5 198.6
137. 1 137.8
130.6 125.9
134.3 129.0
142.5 145.1
155.7
209.6
138.7
133.1
132.9
145.5
152.9
207.0
136.4
129.7
131.9
141.8
-1.7
-1.3
-1-6
-2.6
-.7
-2.5
4.8
3.6
4.8
5.3
-.3
8.9
150.4
133.2
68.7
119.6
151.9
133.4
65.0
119.8
1-0
.2
-5.5
.2
LEATHEB
SHOES
AND PRODUCTS
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
METAL CANS
HARDWARE
STRUCTURAL METAL PROD.
FASTENERS
METAL STAflPINGS
34
341 1
342
344
345 I
346
NONELECTRICAL MACHINERY
E N G I N E S AND T U R B I N E S
FARM EQUIPMENT
CONSTBUCTIQH EQUIPMENT
35 I
351 1
352 I
353
17.3
1.4
1-2
3.0
148. 1
126.1
82-9
146.2
|
i
150.2 150.3 136.6
1 3 0 . 3 126. 1 116.0
85.9 77.4
71.6
152.4 145.7 119.6
134.8
116.4
72.4
109.9
143.5
124.7
70.0
112.9
136.4
117.6
74.4
112.1
138. 1 137.9
119.0 118.5
72.3
71.0
11 1 . 1 1 0 6 . 7
I
1
1
1
i
2.8
1-5
2.7
1.4
1-2
117.7
126.0
133.7
279.3
126.0
I
I
|
|
j
120.4
125.5
137.8
263.1
129.7
E L E C T R I C A L MACHINERY
E L E C T . D I S T R I B U T I O N EQ.
E L E C T . I N D U S T . APPARATUS
HOME APPLIANCES
36 |
361 I
362 |
363
19.2
1.8
3.5
2.2
L I G H T I N G £ H I R I N G PROD.
R A D I O AND TV SETS
COMHUMICATION E Q U I P .
E L E C T R O N I C COMPONENTS
364 I
365 1
366 |
367
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
HOTOB V E H I C L E S AND PARTS
A I R C R A F T AND PARTS
S H I P S AND BOATS
37
371 I
372 |
373
INSTRUMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHIC
38
386
354
AETALHORKING MACHINERY
S P E C I A L I N D U S T R Y MACH.
355
356
GENERAL I N D U S T R I A L MACH.
O F F I C E AND COMPUTING MACH . 3 5 7
358
S E B V I C E INDUSTRY MACH.
MISC.
EQUIPMENT
39
MANUFACTURES
SUPPLEMENTARY
TOTAL,
116.1
125.0
132.7
294.9
129.0
106.3
121.4
125.8
292.1
119.1
107.2
127.9
127.0
282.5
120-6
107.6
136.8
134.2
310.8
131-5
108.6
130.1
130.0
280.3
123.8
110. 1 106.9 104.9 110.8 113.2
130.0 135.2 133. 1 142.2 141.3
131.8 130.2 134.6 137.9 139.8
285.5 298.7 302.3 331.3 338.0
124.8 127. 1 128.2 139. 1 141.2
132.0 I
109.5 |
95.5 |
90.3
133.4 136.7
110.3 110.6
101.6
88.4
94. 1
90.4
127.3
103.7
83.4
86.8
128.5
103.6
89.6
92-0
136.5
106.2
97.2
95.6
130.2
105.3
89.0
95.5
132.9
107.2
93.3
95.9
131.3
103.7
93.9
92.3
1.5
-8
3.9
4.2
134.4
116.3
157.9
187.3
|
I
|
|
138. 1 129.9
113.9 124.8
153.9 179-3
186.9 200.5
127.7
113.0
164.0
184.6
133.3
109.9
166.5
179.0
140-4
119-0
179.3
191-4
133.0
112.5
171.1
180.0
143. 1
110.2
171.8
184.9
138.7 140.2
113.2 118.4
170,7 176.9
184. 1 187.2
2 3.6
12.8
8.4
1.3
112-5
111.3
98.2
159-0
|
|
|
,
117.4
119.3
98.9
155.3
117.0
116.5
101.7
160.8
107.7
104.4
98.7
152.3
109.5
109.5
93.6
171.0
119. 1
121-8
98. 1
157.4
111-0
111. 1
94.1
182-0
115.8
118.4
96.4
169.8
114.4
116. 3
93.8
165.6
1 1 8 . 1 12 4 . 8
1 2 0 . 7 12 8 . 4
9 8 . 0 102.6
152.2 154.5
123.6
123.9
106.3
162.0
3. 1
1.4
175.2
171. 1
173.5
170.9
187.6
177.8
172.2
168.6
171.3
171.7
175.3
16 9 . 7
171.2
166.3
176.3
177.9
167.8
162.7
172. 1
168.8
186.0
177.6
2.5
142.5
140.8
142.8
134.3
136.6
143.4
140.7
139.7
141.5
141.0
147.9
I
|
135- 1 1 4 3 . 0
104.8 110.2
9 7 . 2 100.5
96.4
98.0
143.5
106.4
95-0
95. 1
14 2 . 1 1 3 3 . 0
125.4 128.5
190.3 200.8
202.8 210. 1
2. 1
3.5
-14.2
-17.8
2.2
-.7
1.3
2.0
1- 5
-2.6
14.9
6.0
19.7
4.7
. 3
-3.5
-5-5
-3.0
5.9
-1.4
6. 1
5.8
-6.4
2.5
5.6
I
3.6
3. 3
3. 1
14.6
4.9
|
|
|
I
|
-.9
-3.5
3.7
4.9
5.5
5.3
5.3
5.2
189.2
177.8
1-7
. 1
3.8
1.8
147.2
-.5
7. 1
|
1
GROUPINGS
EXCLUDING
EBDA
ELECTRIC U T I L I T I E S
SALES TO INDUSTRY
OWN USE
I N D U S T R I A L GENERATION
SALES TO E L E C T R I C U T I L I T I E S
OWN USE
530.6
•62.6
457. 1
5.5
102.9
5.1
97.8
i
!
J
|
123.4
125.7
122.2
118.7
119.9
127.7
119.0
122.9
124.7
127.7
130.8
130. 1
-.5
7.8
133.3
133.2
140.9
74.7
103.6
73. 1
135.8
135.7
132.9
132.9
128.6
128.5
129.4
129.1
138.1
138.0
128.3
127.9
133.1
133.0
134.4
134.2
138.0
137.9
141.9
141.9
141. 1
141.0
-.6
--6
7.7
7.8
74.6
72.7
73.9
71.3
72.5
69.8
70.6
71.2
72.9
73.4
74.1
-9
.7
73.6
70.3
70.8
71.1
71.5
69.7
70.7
71.2
72.7
70.5
71.4
1.2
.8
P—PRELIMINARY
142.4
122.4
70.2
112.4
111.9
100.8
19
Explanatory Note
Seasonal adjustment. Individual series are seasonally
adjusted by the X-l 1 version of the Method II seasonal
adjustment procedure developed by the Bureau of the
Census. The seasonal adjustment factors for the basic
aggregate series in the summary table and in Tables 1
and 2 are reviewed and edited monthly. The seasonal
factors currently being used were developed from data
through 1978, edited to minimize the effect of the sharp
cyclical decline and recovery in industrial production in
1974 and 1975.
Coverage. The industrial production index is a measure
of the physical output of the Nation's factories, mines,
and electric and gas utilities expressed as a percentage of
production in a base period, currently 1967. The 235
individual series representing Standard Industrial Classification (SIC), 1967 edition, codes 10-14, 19-39, 49,
and 91 (part) are calculated first as index series relatives.
These relatives are aggregated into: (1) market groupings
(such as consumer goods, equipment, intermediate products, and materials) from which the total is derived and
(2) industry groupings (for example, SIC 2-digit industries) and major aggregates of these groupings, stich as
manufacturing, mining, and utilities.
Weights. The total index and various groupings of component series are combined on the basis of 1967 valueadded weights (shown in the first column of the index
tables). The gross-value-weighted product series are
expressed in terms of 1972 dollars.
Timing. A first estimate of output for a month is published about the 15th of the following month. This
estimate may revise in each of the next 3 months as new
data become available. After the fourth month, indexes
are not further revised until an annual or a benchmark
revision.
Formula. The symbolic expression for the total index (/)
is:
/, = i (
Source data. The monthly indexes of industrial production are built up from data of two types: (1) directlymeasured physical product data, (2) estimates of physical product output derived from input data adjusted by
conversion factors that relate these inputs to physical
output. The directly measured physical product data
(lbs., tons, etc.) are obtained from reports of the Bureau
of the Census, Bureau of Mines, other Government agencies, and trade associations. Estimates of physical output
based on input data are used when appropriate monthly
physical product data are not available. The major input
data are (1) hours worked by production workers as
indicated by the monthly establishment survey of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, and (2) industrial electric
power use as ascertained from utilities by the Federal
Reserve Banks. The input conversion estimates are based
mainly on their historical trends and recent developments.
q
^A
• (JL\ . ,oo = *q<p« • IOO
where q is quantity, p is Census value-added per unit of
output, and t represents the f-th period.
Reliability. The median of the revisions in total IP,
without regard to sign, between the first and fourth
estimates is 0.25 per cent; that is, in about half of the
cases, the absolute value of the revision from the first to
the fourth estimate was less than 0.25 per cent. (Calculated on the basis of data for the August 1971 to July
1976 period.)
Rounding. Changes shown for index components may
not aggregate to changes for totals due to independent
rounding.
20
@FedFRASER