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1963 Statistical SupplementMonthly Labor Review
P art I
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary
k
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
Ewan Clague, C o m m issio n er
T"
/ i..
LIBRARY
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1963 Statistical Supplement
Part I
Preface
The fifth annual statistical supplement to the Monthly Labor Review will
appear in two parts. This first part contains data for 1963 from all major
Bureau of Labor Statistics programs, except employment, hours, earnings,
and labor turnover in nonagricultural establishments. Following their
revision to 1963 benchmarks early in 1965, these latter series will be published
in Part II.
Publications that describe the methods used in compiling the series are
listed in the bibliography. An appendix shows how to obtain current infor
mation on BLS statistics.
This year, all tables, except where otherwise noted, cover the United
States including Alaska and Hawaii. Most of the figures have been rounded
and for this reason sums of individual items may not equal totals.
i
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. Sub
scription price: $7.50 a year; $1.50 additional for foreign mailing; single copy of regular issue, 75 cents. 1963 Statistical
Supplement, Part I, price 60 cents.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
9 i 54
Contents
Page
Preface________________________________________________________________________________
Tables :
L a b o r F orce, E m plo ym ent,
and
U nem ploym ent
1-1.
1-2.
1-3.
Employment status of the noninstitutional population, by sex, 1960-63__________
Employed persons, by occupation group and sex, 1960-63______________________
Unemployment rates and percent distribution of the unemployed, by industry
group and class of worker, 1960-63_________________________________________
1-4. Unemployment rates and percent distribution of the unemployed, by occupation
group, 1960-63___________________________________________________________
1-5. Unemployment insurance and employment service programs, selected operations,
1962 and 1963____________________________________________________________
1-6. Insured unemployment under State programs, by State, 1962 and 1963__________
1 1-7. Employment in nonagricultural establishments, by industry___________________
1 I-7a. Production or nonsupervisory workers in nonagricultural establishments, by indus
try—
1 1-8. Employment in nonagricultural establishments, by industry division, State, and
area_____________________________________________________________________
1 1-9. Employment of women in nonagricultural establishments, selected industries_____
L abor
1 I I - l.
1 II-2.
1 III-3.
1 III-4.
1 III-5.
III-6.
III—7.
III-7a.
III-8.
III-8a.
III-9.
III-10.
III—11.
III-12.
III-13.
III-14.
III-15.
III-16.
3
4
5
6
T urnover
o u r s, a n d
W age R ates
Gross hours and earnings of production workers, by industry____________________
Gross hours and earnings of production workers in manufacturing, by State and
selected areas____________________________________________________________
Average overtime hours of production workers in manufacturing, by industry-------Indexes of aggregate weekly man-hours and payrolls in industrial and construction
activities______________________________________ __________ _______________
Gross and spendable average weekly earnings of production workers in manufac
turing___________________________________________ ________________________
Indexes of average weekly or hourly earnings for selected occupational groups in 17
areas, 1958-63___________________________________ _r______________________
Percent change in average weekly or hourly earnings for selected occupational
groups in metropolitan areas, by region and for selected areas, 1962-63__ _____
General wage changes in major collective bargaining situations, 1954-62__________
Average weekly salaries of office workers and average hourly earnings of plant
workers for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and
region, 1963______________________________________________________________
Interarea pay comparisons— Relative pay levels by industry divisions, March 1962
through February 1963___________________________________________________
Indexes of union scales and weekly hours in selected industries and trades, 1947-63 _
Indexes of union scales and weekly hours in the building and printing trades, by
occupation, 1962 and 1963________________________________________________
Average union scales for selected trades, by city, July 1, 1963__________________
Indexes of average straight-time hourly earnings of production workers in non
electrical machinery manufacturing, selected areas and occupations, 1955-63___
Indexes of average annual salaries of public school teachers in cities of 50,000 or
more, by size of city, 1925-63_____________________________________________
Indexes of maximum salary scales for firemen and policemen in cities of 100,000 or
more, 1924-63___________________________________________________________
Indexes of basic salary scales, average salary rates, and average salaries of Federal
classified employees covered by the General Schedule, 1939 and 1945-63________
Indexes of average hourly earnings, excluding overtime and interindustrv shifts,
production workers, all manufacturing, 1939-63____________________________
i Will appear in Part II.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1
2
Labor turnover rates, by major industry group_________________________________
Labor turnover rates in manufacturing for selected States and areas______________
E a r n in g s , H
1 I I I - l.
1 III-2.
I
n
7
8
9
10
16
18
19
20
21
21
22
22
22
Contents—Continued
Tables— Continued
C o n su m er
and
W h o l e s a l e P r ic e s
Page
IV -1.
IV -2.
IV -3.
Consumer Price Index—United States city average: all items, groups, subgroups,
and items— Indexes and relative importance, 1962 and 1963--------------------------Consumer Price Index—All items and major group indexes,by city, 1962 and 1963__
Wholesale Price Indexes, by groups, subgroups, and product classes of commodities,
stage of processing, and durability of product, 1959-62----------------------------------
23
29
32
I n d u s t r ia l R e l a t io n s
V -l.
Distribution of national and international unions, by industry group and affiliation,
1962____________________________________________________________________
2 V -l a. Membership reported by national and international unions, by geographic area and
affiliation, 1962----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------V-2. Work stoppages resulting from labor-management disputes, 1958-63-----------------V-3. Work stoppages, by size of stoppage, 1962 and 1963----------------------------------------V-4. Duration of work stoppages ending in 1962 and 1963--------------------------------------V-5. Major issues involved in work stoppages, 1963------------------------------------------------V-6. Work stoppages, by industry group, 1962 and 1963-----------------------------------------V-7. Work stoppages, by State, 1962 and 1963------------------------------------------------------O utput
VI-1.
VI-2.
VI-3.
per
M an-H our
and
U n it M a n - H
our
38
38
39
40
40
41
42
43
R e q u ir e m e n t s
Indexes of output per man-hour and related data for the total private economy
and major sectors, 1948-63-----------------------------------------------------------------------Comparisons of indexes of labor and nonlabor payments, prices, and output per
man-hour in the private economy and the nonfarm sector, 1947-63.---------------Indexes of output, employment, man-hours, output per man-hour, and unit labor
requirements, 1948-62____________________________________________________
44
45
46
W o r k I n j u r ie s
V II-1.
Estimated number of disabling work injuries, by industry division and type of
disability, 1959-63_______________________________________________________
V II-2. Work-injury rates 1958, to 1961, revised__________
VII—3. Injury-frequency rates for selected manufacturing industries, by month and
quarter, 1963, revised industry classification------------------------------------------------Bibliography___________________________________________________________________________
Appendix______________________________________________________________________________
2 Replaces former table entitled, “ AFL-CIO membership by State, as reported by State bodies, 1960.”
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
in
52
53
65
68
70
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
I. Labor Force, Employment, and Unemployment
T a b l e 1-1.
Employment status of the noninstitutional population, by sex, 1960-63
[Thousands of persons 14 years of age and over]
Total
nonin
stitu
tional
popu
lation
Period and sex
B oth
Not in labor force
Civilian labor force
Total labor
force including
Armed Forces
Unemployed
Employed
Num- Percent Total
ber of popu
lation
Total
Percent of civil
Nonian labor force
Total
agricul- Numtural
ber
Agri
Not Season
culture indus
season ally
tries
ally ad ad
justed justed
Keep
ing
house
In
Unable
school to work Other
se x e s
126,368
127, 852
130, 081
132,124
73,126
74,175
74, 681
75, 712
58.3
58.0
57.4
57.3
70,612
71,603
71,854
72,975
66, 681
66,796
67,846
68,809
5, 723
5, 463
5,190
4,946
60,958
61,333
62,657
63,863
3,931
4, 806
4, 007
4,166
5.6
6.7
5.6
5.7
5.6
6.7
5.6
5.7
52,242
53, 677
55, 400
56,412
34, 543
34,897
35, 343
35,322
8,162
9, 001
9, 572
10,099
1,784
1,759
1,784
1,819
7,754
8,020
8,700
9,172
November_________
December..................
131, 253
131,414
131, 589
131, 739
131,865
132,036
132,196
132,345
132,497
132, 682
132,853
133,025
73,323
73,999
74, 382
74,897
75,864
77, 901
77, 917
77,167
75, 811
76,086
76, 000
75,201
55.9
56.3
56.5
56.9
67. 5
59.0
58.9
58.3
57.2
57.3
57.2
56.5
70,607
71,275
71,650
72,161
73,127
75,165
75,173
74,418
73,062
73,344
73,261
72,461
65,935
66,358
67,148
68, 097
69, 061
70,319
70, 851
70, 561
69, 546
69,891
69,325
68,615
4,206
4, 049
4,337
4,673
5,178
5, 954
5,969
5, 496
5, 326
5,350
4, 777
4,039
61, 730
62,309
62,812
63,424
63,883
64,365
64,882
65, 065
64, 220
64, 541
64, 548
64,576
4, 762
4,918
4, 501
4,063
4, 066
4,846
4,322
3, 857
3, 516
3,453
3,936
3,846
6.6
6.9
6.3
5.6
5.6
6.4
5.7
5.2
4.8
4.7
5.4
5.3
5.7
5.9
5.7
6.7
5.9
6.7
5.6
5.5
5.5
5.6
5.9
5.5
57,930
57,414
57, 208
56,843
56,001
54,135
54,279
55,178
56,686
56, 596
56, 852
57,824
35,703
35,240
35,141
35,103
34,740
35, 622
36,072
36,161
35, 091
34,785
34, 780
35,423
13,102
12,982
13,020
12,212
12,173
4, 552
1,840
926
11, 569
12, 696
13, 013
13,099
1,646
1,783
1, 745
1,880
1,944
1, 924
1,906
1,944
1,807
1,761
1,706
1,789
7,480
7,409
7,302
7,649
7,144
12,037
14,461
16,147
8,220
7,354
7,353
7,513
M ale
1960.........................................
1961.........................................
1962........................................
1963.........................................
61,000
62,147
63,234
64,163
49, 507
49,918
50,175
50, 573
81.2
80.3
79.3
78.8
47,025
47,378
47,380
47,867
44,485
44,318
44,892
45,330
4,678
4, 508
4, 266
4,021
39,807
39, 811
40, 626
41,309
2,541
3, 060
2, 488
2,537
5.4
6.5
5.3
5.3
5.4
6.5
5.3
5.3
11,493
12,229
13,059
13, 590
87
106
111
136
4,097
4, 560
4,839
5,077
1,059
1,077
1,088
1,119
6,251
6,486
7,021
7,258
63, 776
63, 846
63,926
63,991
64,053
64, 130
64,197
August____________ 64. 259
September_________ 64,322
October___________ 64, 407
November_________ 64,484
December_________ 64, 562
49, 269
49, 508
49, 675
50,010
50,483
52,204
52, 477
52, 060
50, 602
50,368
50,285
49,924
77.3
77.5
77.7
78.2
78.8
81.4
81.7
81.0
78.7
78,2
78.0
77.3
46, 585
46,816
46, 975
47, 306
47, 778
49, 500
49, 765
49, 342
47, 884
47, 657
47, 577
47,215
43, 505
43, 523
43,962
44, 706
45,345
46, 722
47, 249
47, 118
45,983
45, 784
45,324
44, 739
3,666
3, 529
3,711
3,945
4,140
4, 644
4,711
4,385
4,103
4,139
3,836
3,445
39, 839
39,994
40,251
40, 762
41, 205
42. 078
42, 538
42, 733
41, 880
41, 644
41,488
41,294
3,080
3,293
3,013
2,600
2,434
2, 779
2,516
2,224
1,902
1,874
2, 253
2,477
6.6
7.0
6.4
5.5
5.1
5.6
5.1
4.5
4.0
3.9
4.7
5.2
5.4
5.7
6.4
5.3
5.5
6.2
5.2
5.0
5.0
5.0
5.5
5.1
14,507
14, 339
14, 251
13,980
13,570
11,926
11,721
12, 199
13.719
14, 039
14,199
14,637
135
113
116
128
127
122
143
159
130
151
155
157
6,702
6,622
6, 606
6,005
5,961
2,251
901
487
5,665
6,401
6,626
6,702
1,009
1,091
1,124
1,193
1,174
1,185
1,164
1,185
1,081
1,101
1,029
1,089
6,660
6, 513
6,405
6,654
6,308
8,367
9, 512
10,369
6,844
6,386
6,388
6,689
1960
1961.........................................
1962.........................................
1963........................................-
March. I__________
April_____________
May______________
June______________
July.............................
1963: January___________
February__________
March. J__________
April_____________
May______________
June______________
F
em a le
1960................. .......................
1961.........................................
1962....................................... .
1963.........................................
64,368
65, 705
66, 848
67, 962
23,619
24,257
24, 507
25,141
36.7
36.9
36.7
37.0
23, 587
24, 225
24,474
25,109
22,196
22, 478
22,954
23,479
1,045
955
924
925
21,151
21, 523
22,031
22,554
1,390
1, 747
1,519
1,629
5.9
7.2
6.2
6.5
5.9
7.2
6.2
6.5
40, 749
41,448
42,341
42,822
34,456
34, 791
35,232
35,185
4,065
4,440
4,733
5,021
725
682
696
701
1,503
1,534
1,679
1,914
1963: January___________
February__________
March. I__________
April_____________
67,478
67, 567
67, 663
67, 749
67,812
67, 906
67,999
68,087
68,175
68, 275
68,368
68,463
24,054
24,492
24, 707
24,886
25,381
25, 697
25,440
25,108
25, 209
25, 718
25, 715
25, 277
35.6
36.2
36.5
36.7
37.4
37.8
37.4
36.9
37.0
37.7
37.6
36.9
24, 022
24, 460
24,675
24,854
25,349
25,665
25, 408
25, 076
25,178
25, 687
25, 684
25,246
22,430
22,835
23,186
23,391
23,717
23, 598
23, 602
23,443
23, 563
24,107
24, 001
23,877
540
520
625
728
1,038
1,310
1,258
1, 111
1,223
1,210
940
594
21,890
22,315
22, 560
22, 663
22,679
22, 287
22, 344
22, 332
22, 340
22,897
23,061
23,282
1, 592
1, 625
1,489
1,463
1,632
2,067
1,806
1,633
1,615
1,580
1, 682
1,369
6.6
6.6
6.0
5.9
6.4
8.1
7.1
6.5
6.4
6.2
6.6
5.4
6.4
6.5
6.1
6.3
6.6
6.5
6.4
6.6
6.6
6.8
6.8
6.3
43,424
43, 076
42,957
42,863
42, 431
42, 209
42, 559
42,979
42,967
42, 557
42,654
43,186
35, 567
35,127
35,024
34, 975
34, 612
35, 500
35,929
36,003
34,961
34,634
34,625
35,266
6, 400
6,360
6,414
6,207
6, 213
2,302
939
439
5, 904
6,295
6,387
6,397
636
692
621
687
769
738
742
759
726
660
677
700
820
896
897
994
836
3,670
4,948
5,778
1,375
969
965
824
June______________
August____________
September_________
October___________
November_________
December_________
Beginning in April 1962, 1960 Census data were introduced into the estimation procedure for all data (tables
1-1 to 1-4). The change primarily affected the labor force and employment totals, which were reduced by about
200,000. The unemployment totals were virtually unchanged.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1
T able 1-2,. Employed persons, by occupation group and sex, 1960-63
[Thousands of persons 14 years of age and over]
Both sexes
Occupation group
Male
Female
1963
1962
1961
1960
1963
1962
1961
1960
1963
1962
1961
All occupation groups............................................
68,809
67,846
66,796
66, 681
45,330
44,892
44,318
44,485
23,479
22,954
22,478
22,196
Professional, technical, and kindred workers________
Medical and other health workers_______________
Teachers, except college............. .................................
Other professional, technical, and kindred workers..
Farmers and farm managers. ____________________
Managers, officials, and proprietors, except farm........
Salaried workers.................................. ........................
Self-employed workers in retail trade.......... ...............
Self-employed workers, except retail trade.................
8, 263
1,351
1,817
5,095
2,396
7,293
4,148
1,441
1,704
8,040
1,353
1,713
4, 974
2, 595
7,408
4,053
1, 583
1,773
7,705
1,328
1,642
4,735
2,711
7,119
3, 750
1,664
1,705
7, 475
1,299
1,620
4, 555
2,780
7,067
3, 524
1,767
1, 776
5,311
566
532
4, 213
2,265
6,180
3,505
1,140
1,535
5,175
571
512
4,092
2,463
6,276
3,429
1, 251
1, 596
4,955
589
474
3, 892
2,581
6,003
3,176
1,297
1,530
4,768
553
455
3,759
2,670
5,967
2,996
1,386
1,585
2,951
784
1,285
882
131
1,113
643
301
169
2,865
'782
1,201
882
132
1,132
624
332
177
2,750
'738
1,168
843
130
1,116
574
366
175
2,706
'745
1,164
'796
111
1,099
528
381
191
Clerical and kindred workers_____________________ 10, 270
Stenographers, typists, and secretaries........- ............. 2,631
Other clerical and kindred workers..... ....................... 7, 639
Sales workers__________________________ _______ 4,356
Retail trade__________________________________ 2,582
Other sales workers................ ...................................... 1,774
10,107
2,511
7,596
4,346
2,529
1,817
9,861
2,405
7,456
4,439
2,586
1,853
9,783
2,386
7,397
4,401
2,591
1,810
3,128
61
3,067
2,642
1,062
1, 580
3,144
74
3,070
2,646
1,026
1,620
3,120
71
3, 049
2,737
1,098
1,639
3,154
66
3,088
2,707
1,096
1, 611
7,142
2,570
4, 572
1,714
1,520
194
6,963
2,437
4, 526
1,699
1, 503
197
6,741
2,334
4,407
1,702
1,488
'214
6,629
2,319
4,310
1,695
1,495
200
8,924
814
1,796
2,206
1,079
1,786
1,243
8,678
812
1,705
2,145
1,046
1,751
1, 218
8, 623
815
1,691
2,122
1,021
1,825
1,149
8, 560
832
1, 722
2,017
1,090
1,762
1,137
8,683
811
1, 783
2,189
1,068
1, 669
1,163
8,455
810
1,690
2,133
1, 034
1,648
1,139
8,407
814
1,679
2,110
1, 014
1,719
1,072
8,338
830
1,708
2,003
1,082
1,653
1,062
241
3
14
17
11
116
80
223
3
15
12
11
103
79
216
2
11
12
5
109
77
222
1
14
14
8
109
74
Operatives and kindred workers__________________ 12,507
Drivers and deliverymen______________________
2,446
Other operatives and kindred workers:
Durable goods manufacturing....................... ......... 3,862
Nondurable goods manufacturing______________ 3, 462
Other industries..................... ............. ..................... 2,737
12,041
2,352
11, 762
2,351
11,986
2,375
9,011
2,401
8,664
2,311
8,441
2,313
8, 652
2,344
3,496
45
3,377
42
3,322
37
3,333
31
3, 611
3,314
2,764
3,356
3, 314
2,741
3, 477
3,344
2,790
2,914
1,041
2,055
2,714
1,593
2,048
2,521
1,589
2,018
2,610
1,596
2,097
948
1,821
682
897
1, 721
717
835
1,725
724
862
1, 748
693
Craftsmen, foreman, and kindred workers__________
Carpenters............................. ........................ ..............
Construction craftsmen, except carpenters...............
Mechanics and repairmen______________________
M e t a l c r a f t s m e n , e x c e p t m e c h a n i c s . _______ ___ _________
Other craftsmen and kindred workers____________
Foremen, not elsewhere classified..............................
1960
Private household workers_______________________
Service workers, except private household______ . . .
Protective service workers_____________________
Waiters, cooks, and bartenders__________________
Other service workers__________________________
2,306
6, 726
846
1,866
4,014
2,341
6,461
805
1,774
3,882
2,317
6, 323
775
1,715
3,833
2,216
6,133
766
1, 676
3,690
60
3,105
806
514
1,785
60
2,999
766
491
1,742
62
2,930
743
491
1, 696
45
2,873
735
478
1,660
2,246
3,621
40
1,353
2,228
2,281
3,462
39
1,283
2,140
2, 255
3,393
32
1, 224
2,136
2,171
3,260
31
1,198
2,030
Farm laborers and foremen______________________
Paid workers . . . ___________________________
Unpaid family workers. .............................................
Laborers, except farm and mine___________________
Construction_________________________________
Manufacturing.___ ______________________ ____
Other industries.................. ..........................................
2,219
1,397
822
3,551
730
1,003
1,818
2,271
1,382
889
3,559
747
1,017
1,796
2,459
1, 489
970
3,477
750
986
1,741
2,615
1, 572
1,043
3,665
797
1,137
1,730
1,486
1,143
343
3,457
727
960
1,770
1,540
1,154
385
3,469
742
975
1,751
1,685
1,246
439
3,397
747
949
1,700
1, 728
1,299
429
3,583
795
1,094
1, 694
733
254
479
94
3
43
48
731
227
504
90
4
41
45
774
243
631
80
2
37
41
887
273
614
82
3
44
36
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
2
T able 1-3. Unemployment rates and percent distribution of the unemployed, by industry group and
class of worker, 1960-63
Percent distribution
Unemployed as percent of civilian labor force in category
1963
Industry group and class of worker
First Second Third Fourth
quarter quarter quarter quarter
Total unemployed.
Experienced workers1—
6.6
6.0
1963
1962
1961
1960
1961
1960
5.3
5.1
5.7
5.0
6.7
5.6
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
4.7
4.4
4.5
4.9
4.9
5.9
5.0
88.2
86.6
87.8
88.4
3.0
7.0
.3
.4
3.5
8.9
.4
.4
2.7
7.3
.3
.4
3.4
9.3
.4
.2
3.0
8.0
.4
.6
4.3
3.9
.3
3.5
3.3
.2
.1
4.0
3.7
.2
4.0
4.1
80.9
78.5
Agriculture.............- ..................................................
Wage and salary workers___________________
Self-employed workers----------------- --------------Unpaid family workers........................................
5.6
15.0
.7
.5
2.9
7.7
.5
.4
Nonagricultural industries.......................................
Wage and salary workers___________________
Forestry, fisheries, and mining------------------Construction____________________________
Manufacturing___________________ ______
Durable goods..................... - ...........................
Lumber and wood products___________
Furniture and fixtures................... .............
Stone, clay, and glass products-------------Primary metal industries______________
Fabricated metal products_____________
Machinery, except electrical___________
Electrical machinery----- ---------------------Transportation equipment....... ........... ......
Automobiles_______________________
All other---- ------ ----------------------------Other durable goods____________________
Nondurable goods-----------------------------------Food and kindred products...........................
Textile mill products......................................
Apparel and other finished textile products.
Printing and publishing industry................
Chemicals and allied products___________
Other nondurable goods_________________
6.1
6.6
11.9
20.1
6.5
6.4
13.7
7.6
9.7
5.5
6.7
3.7
6.2
4.7
4.1
5.3
8.9
6.7
8.1
8.8
10.5
3.0
3.3
5.4
4.9
5.3
7.6
10.6
5.6
5.2
7.9
8.1
7.0
3.1
5.6
4.1
5.6
4.0
2.7
5.1
6.6
6.0
5.9
7.7
9.4
3.8
3.8
5.3
4.5
4.9
4.5
7.4
5.1
5.0
5.2
6.8
4.4
3.4
5.0
4.7
5.1
5.0
0.0
4.2
6.8
5.2
5.4
4.8
8.7
3.5
3.0
4.7
4.6
5.0
5.1
10.1
5.5
5.1
7.1
6.9
3.9
5.1
5.1
4.0
5.7
4.0
2.0
5.0
6.7
6.0
6.7
5.9
9.8
3.8
3.0
5.7
5.0
5.4
7.5
11.9
5.7
5.4
8.4
7.3
6.3
4.3
5.0
4.1
5.7
4.4
3.7
5.1
7.3
6.0
6.5
6.7
9.0
3.6
3.3
5.2
5.0
5.5
8.6
12.0
5.8
5.7
8.4
6.9
6.4
7.0
6.4
3.7
5.0
6.0
6.1
5.8
5.8
5.9
7.3
5.2
9.8
3.5
3.3
4.9
6.2
6.7
11.6
14.1
7.7
8.4
11.1
9.2
8.1
10.9
6.7
6.4
0.9
10.0
13.9
6.8
8.5
6.7
7.7
6.8
11.4
3.9
3.3
5.9
5.1
5. 6
9.5
12.2
6.2
6.3
9.1
6.9
6.0
7.8
6.1
4. 7
5.0
6.9
8.4
5.8
6.1
6.0
6.4
6.3
10.5
3.6
3.3
5.2
5.0
5.3
6.9
3.0
7.3
4.2
2.6
4.5
2.1
7.7
2.4
1.8
8.5
3.7
5.0
1.9
6.1
4.2
2.8
4.5
2.4
7.0
2.7
1.4
3.7
4.2
5.1
2.3
5.9
4.3
2.9
4.6
3.2
6.2
2.3
1.1
8.5
3.8
4.6
2.3
5.6
3.7
2.5
3.9
2.3
6.1
2.6
1.5
3.9
4.3
5.4
2.3
6.2
4.1
2.7
4.4
2.5
6.7
2.5
1.5
3.9
5.2
4.8
2.4
6.3
4.1
3.1
4.3
2.4
6.6
2.2
1.4
6.1
6.8
6.5
3.0
7.2
4.6
3.3
4.9
2.8
7.3
2.7
1.8
4.3
5.2
5. 7
2.7
5.9
3.8
2.4
4.1
2.2
6.3
2.6
1.5
Persons with no previous work experience3.
.1
1.2
11.4
25.6
13.8
1.2
.8
.9
1.2
2.0
83.0
80.6
1.4
12.1
26.2
14 4
1.2
.7
.9
2.0
2.0
(2)
83.9
81.2
1.6
11.7
28.8
17.4
1.2
.7
1.0
2.7
1.7
2.3
1.5
2.1
1.8
2.1
2.2
2.7
.8
1.3
13
4.1
2.6
2.1
11.8
3.0
3.3
1.3
3.2
1.5
1.5
11.3
3.0
1.4
3.1
1.0
.7
2.4
.8
2.2
1.0
2.2
4.3
.9
2.3
4.4
4.9
1.3
2.4
16.7
17.1
1.9
15.2
4.9
10.4
2.2
2.4
17.1
17.4
15.3
4.6
10.7
1.9
2.4
16.4
15.9
1.9
13.9
4.3
9.7
1.9
2.7
14.8
13.4
12.2
1.6
11.8
3.0
1.6
1.0
1.1
1.4
1.3
1.2
2.1
1.1
2.1
.6
1.2
2 Less than 0.05 percent.
3 Unemployed persons who never held a full-time civilian job.
i The base for the unemployed rate includes the employed, classified ac
cording to their current job, and the unemployed, classified according to
their latest civilian job, if any; excludes the unemployed persons who never
held a full-time civilian job.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1962
5.9
2.7
6.6
.4
.4
Transportation and public utilities-----------Railroads and railway express---------------Other transportation__________________
Communication and other public utilities.
Wholesale and retail trade_______________
Service and finance_____________________
Finance, insurance, and real estate______
Service industries------------------------------Professional services_________________
All other services___________________
Public administration__________________
Self-employed and unpaid family workers-----
1963
3
.3
.2
83.9
81.2
1.7
12.3
28.2
16.0
I.
.7
.8
2.5
3
1.8
2 .0
1.9
3.8
2.1
1.7
1.2
12.2
2.8
1.6
3.6
1.0
.8
2.5
5.2
1.3
2.5
1.3
16.3
15.3
1.7
13.6
4.0
9.6
2.2
2.7
II.
0
T able 1-4.
Unemployment rates and percent distribution of the unemployed, by occupation group
1960-63
Unemployed as percent of civilian labor force in category
Occupation group
Percent distribution
1963
First Second Third Fourth
quarter quarter quarter quarter
1963
1962
1961
1960
1963
1962
1961
1960
Total unemployed.
6.6
5.9
5.3
5.1
5.7
5.6
6.7
5.6
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Experienced workers i_ „
6.0
4.7
4.4
4.5
4.9
4.9
5.9
5.0
85.2
86.6
87.8
88.4
Professional, technical, and kindred workers______
Medical and other health workers_____________
Teachers, except college______________________
Other professional, technical, and kindred workers.
Farmers and farm managers____________________
Managers, officials, and proprietors, except farm__
Salaried workers___________ ________ ________
Self-employed workers in retail trade______ I.III'
Self-employed workers, except retail trade.............
1.7
1.0
.9
2.2
.8
1.4
1.4
1.0
1.6
2.2
1.8
1.6
2.5
.3
1.5
1.7
1.4
1.0
2.0
1.4
2.6
2.0
.5
1.6
2.1
1.2
.6
1.5
.9
.6
2.0
.3
1.4
1.6
1.3
.9
1.8
1.2
1.4
2.2
.5
1.5
1.7
1.2
1.0
1.7
1.4
1.3
2.0
.3
1.5
1.8
1.2
1.0
2.0
1.4
1.3
2.5
.4
1.8
2.1
1.4
1.7
1.7
1.1
1.3
2.1
.3
1.4
1.5
1.1
1.5
3.7
.4
3.5
.5
.5
2.5
3.3
.4
.5
2.5
3.4
.4
.5
2.4
2.6
1.8
.4
.4
2.8
1.8
.5
.4
2.7
1.7
2.5
1.3
.5
.7
Clerical and kindred workers___________________
Stenographers, typists, and secretaries_________
Other clerical and kindred workers____________
Sales workers________________________________
Retail trade____________________________ ”” I!
Other sales workers_____________________
4.1
3.4
4.3
5.2
7.2
2.4
3.8
3.3
4.0
4.2
5.4
2.3
4.1
3.7
4.2
3.8
4.8
2.5
4.2
3.6
4.4
3.4
4.4
1.9
4.0
3.5
4.2
4.2
5.4
2.3
3.9
3.4
4.1
4.1
6.4
2.3
4.6
3.7
4.9
4.7
6.0
2.9
3.8
3.0
4.0
3.7
4.8
2.1
10.4
2.3
8.1
4. 5
3.6
1.0
10.4
2.2
8.2
4.6
3.6
1.1
9.9
1.9
8.0
4.6
3.4
1.1
9.8
1.9
7.9
4.2
3.3
1.0
Craftsmen, foremen, and kindred workers__
Carpenters___________________________
Construction craftsmen, except carpenters.
Mechanics and repairmen______________
Metal craftsmen, except mechanics_______
Other craftsmen and kindred workers____
Foremen, not elsewhere classified________
7.6
17.6
16.5
3.9
3.9
3.4
3.3
4.2
7.6
7.0
3.5
3.1
3.0
1.6
3.2
5.1
4.7
3.0
3.2
2.7
1.1
4.4
8.7
7.3
3.6
3.7
2.7
1.6
4.8
9.6
8.7
3.5
3.4
2.9
1.9
5.1
9.4
8.8
3.6
3.4
3.4
2.6
6.3
12.3
10.7
4.7
6.2
3.4
2.6
5.3
10.1
8.9
3.6
4. 5
3.3
2.1
10.9
2.1
4.1
1.9
.9
1.3
11.5
2.1
4.1
2.0
.9
1.5
12.1
12.1
.6
.8
.6
.6
Operatives and kindred workers__________
Drivers and deliverymen_______________
Other operatives and kindred workers____
Durable goods manufacturing___________
Nondurable goods manufacturing______
Other industries.....................................
9.0
7.5
9.3
8.3
9.9
10.0
7.5
4.7
8.1
7.6
9.0
8.0
6.6
3.8
7.2
6.7
7.3
7.7
6.7
4.7
7.2
6.6
8.4
6.5
7.4
5.2
8.0
7.3
8.6
8.0
7.5
5.7
7.9
7.6
8.5
7.6
9.6
6.7
10.3
11.7
9.7
9.2
8.0
5.5
8.6
9.0
8.9
7.9
24.1
3.2
20.9
7.3
7.8
5.7
24.4
3.5
20.8
7.5
7.7
5.7
26.0
3.5
22.5
9.2
7.4
5.8
26.5
3.3
23.0
8.7
8.3
6.1
Private household workers_____________
Service workers, except private household.
Protective service workers____________
Waiters, cooks and bartenders________
Other service workers________________
5.9
6.9
2.9
10.1
6.3
5.2
5.9
2.9
8.0
5.6
5.1
6.3
2.8
7.8
6.4
4.8
5.8
1.9
7.2
5.9
5.2
6.2
2.6
8.3
6.0
4.9
6.4
2.8
9.0
6.0
5.9
7.4
3.7
10.2
6.9
4.9
6.0
2.4
8.5
5.5
3.0
3.0
11.1
3.0
10.6
2.9
9.9
.5
4.0
5.4
Farm laborers and foremen_____________
Paid workers_______________________
Unpaid family workers______________
Laborers, except farm and mine___« ... __
Construction_______________________
Manufacturing______________________
Other industries____________________
Persons with no previous work experience •
10.5
15.1
.6
17.3
32.2
14.2
12.2
4.3
6.9
.4
11.5
19.7
8.3
9.4
3.9
5.9
.4
9.2
13.5
8.3
7.8
5.1
7.3
.4
11.2
18.0
9.8
8.8
5.5
8.3
.4
12.1
20.5
10.1
9.4
4.3
6.7
.4
12.4
20.4
11.4
9.1
5.7
9.0
.2
14.5
21.7
15.3
10.4
5.2
8.1
.4
12.5
19.3
12.0
9.3
1 See footnote 1, table F-2.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
2 Less than 0.05 percent,
a See footnote 3, table F-2.
4
.6
2.7
.3
10.8
.6
.2
.6
.2
2.4
4. 2
2.2
1.4
1.3
.6
4.0
6.2
14
6.1
4.0
3.1
3.0
2.6
2.5
.1
12.5
4.8
3.3
4.5
13.4
3.1
3.1
(2)
.1
11.8
4.5
2.7
4. 5
14.8
12.2
4.3
3.7
4.2
12.2
.2
2.4
4.3
1.9
1.3
1.6
3.6
3.5
.1
13.3
4.8
3.9
4.5
11.6
T able 1-5. Unemployment insurance and employment service programs, selected operations,1 1962
and 1963
[All Items are in thousands except average benefit amounts and total benefits paid—total benefits in millions]
Calendar year
1963
Item
Dec.
Employment service:2
State unemployment insurance pro
grams:
Insured unemployment6 6(averRate
of insured
unemploy-
Weeks of unemployment comAverage weekly benefit amount
Unemployment compensation for
ex-servicemen i° n
Insured unemployment5 (averWeeks of unemployment com-
Unemployment compensation for
Federal employees: 1112
Insured unemployment6 (averWeeks of unemployment com-
Railroad unemployment
ance: 13
Nov.
Oct.
Sept.
July
Aug.
Average amount of benefit pay-
All programs:17
Apr.
Mar.
Feb.
Jan.
1963
10,980
6,581
1962
10,792
6,725
793
432
827
493
953
662
878
663
829
611
928
572
1,096
577
911
612
904
581
861
496
904
423
1,097
459
1,866
1,205
1,168
976
1,105
1,360
973
1,079
1,216
1,127
1,308
2,102
15,420
15,710
2,591
1,806
1,783
6.3
4.3
4.4
10,002
80,151
79,325
331
1,972
4.7
1,542
3.6
1,333
3.1
1,296
3.0
1,438
3.4
1,497
3.6
1,468
3.5
1,624
3.9
1,918
4.7
2,298
5.6
2,546
6.2
9,025
9,091
6,732
7,919
5,308
5,695
4,650
5,368
4,923
4,733
6,705
$34.56
$35.78 $35.37 $35.15 $34.93 $34.67 $34.43 $34.34 $34.91 $35. 54 $35.80 $35.70 $35. 52 $35.28 $2,675.4
$232,954 $164,977 $171,957 $163,126 $186,814 $195,632 $188,189 $235,851 $274,798 $316,422 $313,271 $342,411 $2,774.7
39
29
31
28
29
31
22
20
23
25
28
39
342
60
48
43
42
45
44
42
47
58
71
77
77
55
60
231
$7,622
164
$5,395
174
$5,857
170
$5,727
184
$6,202
176
$5,909
181
$6,269
203
$6,760
267
$8,797
338
306
303
$9,932 $10,027 $11,100
2,697
$91.8
2,431
$79.7
15
13
14
12
12
19
12
11
13
149
34
143
$5,369
32
112
$4,297
29
112
$4,723
28
114
$4,540
29
124
$4,844
30
111
$4,387
27
113
$4,941
29
119
$4,678
31
137
$5,241
11
35
150
$5,591
12
20
163
38
37
32
29
148
$5,433
156
$5,744
1,546
$60.0
1,441
$53.7
12
11
12
15
15
46
11
4
4
5
7
19
161
207
47
110
45
86
41
98
41
85
37
90
39
79
32
77
39
99
49
118
57
138
64
137
73
173
47
1,290
62
1,714
$79.04
$8,590
$78.60
$6,672
$77. 05
$7,475
$76.90
$6,416
$77. 96
$6,906
$76. 07
$5,852
$73.87
$5,563
$74.44
$7,333
$77.11 $80.24 $80. 58 $79.97
$9,005 $11,004 $10,881 $13,732
$77.65
$99.4
$77.93
$132.7
2,122
1,686
1,476
1,408
1,568
1,651
1,628
1,799
2,778
1,973
1,924
2
2,089
2,465
2,726
11 Includes the Virgin Islands.
.
.
12 Excludes data on claims and payments made jointly with State programs.
, . . , ,
is Data contain information for both regular program and extended dura
tion provisions.
,
,
, ,, , . .
ii An application for benefits is filed by a railroad worker at the beginning
of his first period of unemployment in a benefit year; no application is re
quired for subsequent periods in the same year,
ii Payments are for unemployment in 14-day periods,
is The average amount is an average for all compensable periods, not
adjusted for recovery of overpayments or settlement of underpayments.
u Represents an unduplicated count of insured unemployment under the
State Ex-servicemen, and UCFE programs and the Railroad Unemploy
ment Insurance Act.
S o u r c e : U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Employment Security for
all items except railroad unemployment insurance, which is prepared by the
U.S. Railroad Retirement Board.
1 Includes data for Puerto Rico; the Commonwealth’s program became
part of the Federal-State UI system, beginning January 1961.
2 Includes Guam and the Virgin Islands.
s Initial claims are notices filed by workers to indicate they are starting
periods of unemployment. Excludes transitional claims.
4 Includes interstate claims for the Virgin Islands.
8 Number of workers reporting the completion of at least 1 week of un
employment.
6 Includes claims filed by Puerto Rican sugar cane workers as of July 1963.
Includes claims filed by Puerto Rican workers under regular program for
entire year.
i
Rates exclude Puerto Rican sugar cane workers, as comparable covered
employment data are not yet available; do include Puerto Rican workers
covered under the regular program.
* The rate is the number of insured employment expressed as a percent
of the average covered employment in a 12-month period.
• Adjusted for recovery of overpayments and settlement of underpay
ments.
i» Excludes data on claims and payments made jointly with other programs.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
May
insur
Insured unemployment (aver-
749 - 180 — 64 -
June
5
T able 1-6.
Insured unemployment under State programs,1 by State, 1962 and 1963
[Volumes in thousands]
1963
State
Dec.
TOTAL............. 1,972.3
Nov.
Oct.
Sept.
1,541.9
1,332.9
1,296.4
Aug.
July
1,438.2 21,497.0
Annual average
June
May
Apr.
Mar.
Feb.
Jan.
1963
1962
1,467.7
1,624.1
1,918.0
2,297.9
2,546.1
2,590.7
1,805.8
1,783.1
Alabama . _________
Alaska_____________
Arizona_____ _____ _
Arkansas_____ _____
California___________
Colorado________ ___
Connecticut_________
Delaware____ _
23.1
4.6
9.9
17.3
237.0
8.9
29.9
4.2
20.9
3.6
8.6
12.5
211.4
6.7
22.0
2.9
19.2
2.1
8.0
9.9
175.8
5.8
20.7
2.5
17.8
1.4
8.1
9.1
173.3
6.6
20.2
2.6
18.0
1.3
8.2
10.2
186.8
7.5
25.9
4.0
20.0
1.5
8.5
11.7
200.6
8.1
27.4
2.3
19.0
2.0
8.1
11.9
207.6
8.3
23.9
2.1
20.6
3.5
9.2
13.5
233.4
9.9
25.8
2.4
22.7
5.3
10.5
17.1
259.3
13.1
30.2
3.3
26.4
5.3
12.1
20.8
269.8
17.4
35.1
4.9
30.4
5.6
13.2
25.1
287.0
19.6
38.0
5.6
32.9
5.8
12.7
25.2
262.6
18.1
37.2
5.4
22.9
3.5
9.8
15.5
227.6
10.9
28.4
3.5
25.9
3.5
9.7
16.5
208.8
10.7
26.7
4.2
District of Columbia..
Florida__________ __
Georgia_____________
H a w a ii.._____ _____
Idaho_________ _ . . .
Illinois. - - - - - - ___
Indiana___ _______
Iowa ______
6.0
24.2
23.2
6.5
8.3
87.5
34.2
10.9
4.7
23.6
18.4
7.4
5.2
64.9
24.0
6.5
4.2
26.2
17.7
7.3
2.9
56.7
18.4
4.6
4.4
29.6
18.5
5.7
3.1
56.0
17.5
4.8
5.1
32.5
21.7
5.5
3.8
62.0
21.8
5.9
5.3
32.8
22.8
5.8
4.2
66.5
23.4
6.8
5.4
29.9
21.8
5.5
3.4
68.7
19.7
6.3
5.5
29.8
21.8
6.0
4.3
76.9
23.6
7.1
6.1
30.0
23.1
7.2
5.8
89.8
29.3
9.5
8.1
33.2
26.7
7.4
7.9
115.4
43.4
16.0
9.2
37.3
31.0
7.4
9.7
127.9
51.7
17.8
8.5
37.1
34.1
8.2
10.4
125.0
51.0
16.0
6.0
30.8
23.1
6.7
5.8
83.8
30.1
9.3
5.2
34.8
25.3
6.7
5.8
83.0
33.6
11.0
Kansas____________
Kentucky__________
Louisiana_____ _____
M a in e ...__________
Maryland__________
Massachusetts_______
Michigan________. .
Minnesota________ .
12.6
21.9
20.5
11.8
27.1
99.6
56.2
35.8
8.2
16.6
16.6
10.2
19.7
77.2
38.8
21.2
6.5
14.1
15.6
8.3
17.1
64.7
33.4
15.3
6.7
13.1
16.1
7.8
16.7
63.6
40.7
14.2
8.6
15.2
18.4
7.3
18.5
64.8
91.6
17.0
7.2
16.8
20.7
7.5
20.3
74.7
50.3
18.3
7.1
16.6
21.1
8.2
20.2
70.0
39.2
19.8
7.8
19.1
22.5
11.9
22.4
78.0
48.8
26.7
10.0
25.1
25.7
16.2
28.1
88.3
67.8
40.0
14.1
31.4
30.6
14.4
37.3
100.7
89.6
48.8
17.5
34.5
34.8
14.2
42.2
105.0
96.2
52.6
17.2
32.8
35.6
14.0
42.1
113.1
91.8
50.4
10.4
21.5
23.2
11.0
25.9
83.7
62.5
29.8
9.7
24.9
26.1
10.5
30.0
74.2
76.4
28.3
M ississippi______ _
Missouri_______ ____
M ontana_________
Nebraska___. . . . . . .
Nevada____ . . . . . .
New Hampshire___
New Jersey___ _ . ..
New Mexico________
15.1
40.0
6.7
7.4
5.4
7.6
99.2
6.3
10.6
28.3
3.7
3.8
4.2
6.0
76.1
4.9
9.1
25.0
2.3
2.8
3.3
5.3
64.9
4.1
8.5
25.2
2.1
2.9
2.9
5.5
62.2
4.1
9.4
29.0
2.3
3.3
3.0
5.0
67.0
4.6
11.0
25.9
2.7
3.5
3.0
5.9
71.8
5.1
10.9
25.9
2.6
3.2
3.1
5.9
69.9
5.1
11.5
31.1
3.5
3.9
3.5
7.9
78.3
5.7
13.5
36.4
5.9
6.1
4.3
9.2
91.0
7.1
17.1
46.4
8.3
11.3
5.0
8.2
106.8
8.8
20.5
56.7
9.8
13.2
5.8
7.8
117.9
9.9
20.1
56.7
9.5
12.2
5.8
7.9
126.7
9.4
13.2
35.8
4.9
6.1
4.1
6.9
86.4
6.3
13.4
38.0
5.3
6.0
3.6
5.3
80.3
6.4
New York__________
North Carolina______
North Dakota.. . . . ..
Ohio___________ ____
Oklahoma. . . . . . . . .
________
Oregon.
Pennsylvania___ ____
Puerto Rico 2________
295.1
43.5
5.5
98.1
17.4
21.1
182.8
40.5
222.9
30.0
2.5
72.3
14.1
16.5
139.5
54.4
191.9
23.9
.9
60.5
12.2
10.4
130.5
62.5
187.0
23.4
.7
55.3
13.1
8.8
125.5
52.9
198.3
25.6
.9
62.8
14.6
10.7
127.8
36.7
230.2
33.5
1.2
61.5
15.8
14.9
140.8
21.1
238.9
32.6
1.5
60.7
15.7
15.1
141.5
15.0
248.3
35.1
2.0
70.8
16.5
18.2
148.2
15.1
275.6
38.7
4.3
92.4
18.7
23.9
173.9
15.7
317.9
45.5
6.5
126.0
21.6
24.5
210.4
16.3
342.3
50.1
7.3
141.0
23.9
28.6
234.3
18.6
375.9
51.5
6.9
142.7
23.2
28.1
253.1
20.1
263.1
36.2
3.3
87.9
17.3
18.4
169.3
30.5
241.3
35.0
3.5
96.7
16.8
19.5
181.2
15.7
Rhode Island________
South Carolina_____
South Dakota_______
Tennessee_____. . .
Texas______________
U t a h ......................... .
Vermont___________
Virginia___ ________
14.1
16.2
3.4
32.4
54.6
8.2
5.2
13.0
10.0
13.1
1.5
22.7
47.4
5.4
4.1
9.0
9.1
12.0
.9
19.9
42.4
4.2
3.3
7.5
8.9
12.0
.9
19.9
40.7
4.3
3.0
8.5
10.1
12.2
1.1
22.1
44.1
4.7
3.1
9.3
12.6
13.8
1.1
28.0
44.6
5.8
3.2
10.6
10.1
11.8
1.2
27.3
45.7
5.0
3.2
10.5
11.6
12.5
1.4
30.7
49.1
5.8
3.8
11.5
14.0
13.5
2.9
34.3
55.6
7.8
5.2
14.7
17.2
15.9
5.2
43.7
63.1
10.1
6.3
21.0
18.2
18.4
5.9
51.9
70.9
12.0
6.3
24.3
19.6
19.9
5.5
55.6
71.0
12.0
5.7
22.6
13.0
14.3
2.6
32.5
52.9
7.2
4.5
13.6
11.9
13.3
2.2
34.8
50.0
6.2
3.5
14.6
Virgin Islands_____
Washington______
West Virginia_______
Wisconsin_________
Wyoming___________
19.3
36.0
2.4
13.9
24.4
1.3
37.3
11.5
17.2
.9
33.6
10.6
15.6
.9
34.5
12.3
20.5
1.3
33.2
14.2
17.2
1.6
25.8
14.2
17.3
2.0
28.1
16.3
20.3
2.8
36.7
19.8
29.1
4.2
44.4
27.4
41.0
5.8
54.1
30.3
46.0
6.6
57.7
30.8
47.6
5.9
40.8
18.6
27.4
3.0
36.1
21.3
26.8
3.2
1 Weekly data are adjusted for split weeks in the month on the basis of a
5-day workweek.
2 Beginning July 1963 average weekly volumes of insured unemployment
Include data under the Puerto Rican sugar cane program.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
N ote : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal
totals.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Employment Security.
6
III. Earnings, Hours, and Wage Rates
T able 111-6.
Indexes 1 of average weekly or hourly earnings 2 for selected occupational groups in 17
areas,3 1958-63 4
[1953=100]
South
Northeast
Boston
Occupational group
Buffalo
Newark and
Jersey City
New York
City
Philadelphia
Atlanta
Dallas
Baltimore
Memphis
All Manu- All Manu- All Manu- All Manu- All Manu- All Manu- All Manu- All ManuAll
indus- factur- indus- factur- indus- factur- indus- factur- indus- factur- indus- factur- indus- factur- indus- factur- indus- facturing
tries
ing
mg
tries
ing
tries
ing
tries
ing
tries
ing
tries
ing
tries
ing
tries
tries
18 office jobs
(women) :
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963_____ _____
Industrial nurses
(women) :
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962 .
1963__________
10 skilled maintenance trades (men)
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963__________
3 unskilled plant
jobs (men):
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963............ ........
123. 8
130.3
134.7
139. 8
145.1
149.0
121.6
127.4
132.4
137.4
141.7
145.7
(5)
128.6
132.3
136.5
139.6
144.3
(5)
132.3
135.3
139.3
141.1
146.2
125.0
129.3
135.6
139.1
145.3
149.6
126.2
132.0
136.1
139.9
144.6
149.6
124.5
128.2
133.4
137.9
143.1
147.6
126.4
130.9
136.3
140.8
144.5
149.2
129.0
134.1
138.6
143.0
147.2
151.7
127.9
133.3
137.4
141.9
146.5
150.8
122.1
126.9
132.5
136.6
140.9
147.0
123.9
127.0
134.5
138.0
145.6
150.3
129.7
134.2
139.6
145.4
149.3
153.2
132.1
139.2
144.7
150.6
153.3
158.0
127.3
131.6
135. 5
139.3
143.6
148.0
124.4
127.5
131.4
134.7
137.3
140. 9
120.8
125.0
127.7
132.6
138. 5
142.6
122.3
124.4
127.3
133. 2
141.3
142. 5
123.4
130. 6
136.3
141.1
148.4
154.0
122.4
130. 4
135.2
140.0
146.4
152.0
(5)
131.4
136.4
143.5
146.4
149.9
(5)
131.9
136.9
144.7
147.5
150.4
126.1
132.1
136.6
142.6
148.6
157.5
126.1
132.1
136.6
142.6
148.6
158.3
126.8
131.0
135.9
142.2
148.6
153.5
134.1
140.6
145.7
153.0
159.5
166.7
130.2
134.9
142.1
146.1
151.7
156.4
130.7
133.9
141.7
145.6
150.3
155.8
131.3
137.4
143. 5
145.0
151.9
156.5
131.9
138. 5
145.9
148.1
157.0
161.4
132.8
139.1
146.1
150.8
155.5
161.7
133.8
140.8
146.2
153.9
157.0
163.1
122.7
127.3
130.3
132.6
137.1
145.4
122.2
125.9
128.1
125. 9
133.3
140.7
130.3
134. 5
140.3
146. 2
149. 6
155. 4
(«)
(6)
(')
(8)
(6)
(7)
122.5
129.1
134.5
140.8
143.9
149.2
123.5
130.1
135.6
142.1
143.6
148.8
(5)
131. 3
136. 2
142.1
145. 7
148.5
(5)
131.0
136.0
141.8
145.2
148.0
127.4
132.3
137.4
142.0
145.9
150.5
127.6
132.2
137.4
142.3
145.6
149.9
122.7
128.1
133. 6
139.4
145.2
151.4
124.1
130.0
134.9
140.5
147.1
151.1
128.8
132.9
139.7
143.8
148.6
152.7
128.2
132.3
138.9
142.1
146.5
150.9
126.4
131.5
136.7
141.4
146.8
151.4
126.0
130.3
134.3
138.7
143.8
148.6
134.5
141.6
146.6
151.6
157.6
160.6
136.3
143.7
148.3
153.1
159.0
160.9
124.2
131.8
137.6
141.9
149. 6
152. 6
124.5
129. 5
135.0
135.9
142. 7
144. 9
129.0
131. 9
137.1
142. 5
148. 6
153. 4
124.8
127.3
131.4
137. 5
141. 5
146.1
119.7
128. 2
133.3
139. 4
143.4
147.3
119.4
128.8
133.4
139.6
141.2
144.9
(5)
132.4
136.8
143.0
146.0
151.6
(5)
132.7
138.7
144.4
147.0
151.7
128.4
134.9
138.9
144.3
147.1
152.7
132.2
139.6
144.5
150.7
153.1
158.2
125.1
130.4
136.1
140.6
145.1
151.4
129.8
134.8
137.6
144.2
150.9
154.7
128.1
134.5
140.8
143.5
147.6
151.9
125.9
132.1
139.6
141.7
146.3
149.3
135. 7
137.1
139.3
142.1
150.8
154.4
136.0
138.8
137.4
142.7
153.5
154.0
140.0
143.6
151.5
157.9
164.6
166.7
140.9
145.8
154.4
163.6
170.1
173.7
123.5 126.9
130.6 130. 5
134.1 132. 7
137.8 136.4
142.0 145.4
145. 5 145. 8
131.2
132. 4
136. 9
139. 2
149. 2
155. 6
126.7
128.0
130.1
134. 5
140. 8
144.4
West
North Central
Occupational group
Chicago
Milwaukee
MinneapolisSt. Paul
St. Louis
Denver
Los AngelesLong Beach
Portland
San Francis
co-Oakland
All Manu
All Manu All Manu All Manu All Manu All Manu All Manu All Manu
factur indus factur
indus factur indus factur indus factur indus factur indus factur indus factur indus
ing
ing
tries
tries
ing
tries
ing
ing
tries
tries
ing
ing
tries
tries
ing
tries
18 office jobs (women):
124.4
130.2
135.7
141.1
145.8
150.7
125.5
131.1
136.6
141.4
146.1
151.0
126.3
130.3
135.1
139.6
142.4
146.1
125.3
129.1
136.1
139.8
141.0
143. 5
123.3
129. 2
132. 8
138.4
142. 6
147.0
123.0
129.3
132. 5
138. 2
140. 5
143. 6
<•)
(•)
(•)
(«)
(0)
125.5
130.2
135.6
139.6
145.6
151.6
127.0
132.4
137.8
141.9
146. 6
152.7
124.0
131.8
136. 7
138.0
145.0
160. 5
123.4
131. 3
133. 6
134. 4
142. 2
159. 4
129.0
136. 2
139. 9
151.0
155. 3
161.2
130.4
137. 7
141. 3
162. 2
135.2
140.6
146.6
154. 4
160.8
166.1
137. 4
142. 8
146. 9
153. 7
159. 6
165. 2
125.7
132.5
136.8
142.4
146.8
151.4
126.4
132.7
137.0
142.7
146.7
151.2
128.3
134.0
138.9
144.1
147. 5
152. 5
129.9
135. 4
140.0
145.0
147.9
151. 3
125.6
132.2
136.0
140. 9
145. 6
150.4
127.8
137.3
145.1
153.0
157.5
165.6
172.7
141. 5 125.9
149. 3 132.3
156. 5 136.8
159. 9 141.5
172. 1 146.1
180. 4 151.3
124.3
129.5
135.1
139.8
142.0
147. 2
125.3 127.7
130.1 130. 4
135.4 136.3
139.8 138.9
144. 8 143.4
150.1 145.1
125.9
133.4
139.1
145.8
150.1
157.1
124.8
133. 5
126.1
129. 9
133. 6
137.1
141. 2
144.3
127. 3
131.0
134. 4
138. 5
143.1
146.4
125.1
128.7
133.4
137.4
140. 8
145.6
127. 2
132.0
136.7
142.1
145.9
151.1
125.0
129.2
133.3
137.7
141.9
146.0
122.9
126.7
130.9
135.1
140.8
144.6
124.0
128.9
134.6
138.4
142.7
146.4
124.3
129.7
134.9
139.5
144.2
147.2
125.8
130.4
135.5
140.8
145.8
151.4
129. 7
136. 3
140. 2
144. 5
149. 9
154. 4
130. 9
135. 3
139.7
1960
144.1
1961
1962
148. 5
1963_______________________ 152.2
10 skilled maintenance trades
(men):
1958
127. 6
133. 6
I960
137. 4
1961
142.3
1962
147.3
1963_______________________ 150.3
3 unskilled plant jobs (men):
124. 8
1959
130. 6
133. 8
1961
139.0
1962
142. 5
1963......................................... — 147.7
130.9
135. 3
140.4
144.8
149. 2
152.9
131. 5
137.0
140. 2
147.3
153.6
159.1
131.5
137.0
140.9
147.9
154.2
159.7
129.1
133.9
138.6
145.7
149.6
154.4
128.9
133.6
137.5
145.3
147.6
152.3
128.8
136.0
142.4
149.6
155.2
160.0
128.8
136.0
142.4
149.6
156.0
160.0
129.6
132.0
136.0
143.2
152.0
160.8
128. 2
134.0
137. 6
141. 9
146. 8
149.6
128.2
133. 2
139. 7
144. 7
148.3
154.0
128.9
134.2
140.6
145.7
148.7
154.3
126.7
132.6
137.1
142.0
146.9
152.7
125.1
130.2
134.5
139.4
144.6
149.3
129.0
134.4
140.1
144.1
149.4
153.1
128.5
133.8
139.8
143.4
148.5
151.6
124. 6
129.3
133. 2
137.1
141.6
144.9
126.3
131. 2
134. 5
138.9
141. 7
146.3
127.5
131.6
134. 8
139.3
142.6
149.0
130.9
137.4
142.6
148.7
154.6
158.1
126.7
133.7
138.1
143.1
148.7
151.8
127.5
131.5
136. 9
143.0
148.7
153.4
126.7
132.0
138.3
143.3
148. 2
153.3
IQ/SQ
1960
1961
1962
1963_______________________
Industrial nurses (women):
1958
162.3
137.3
2 Areas surveyed are standard metropolitan areas except: New York City
(the 5 boroughs); Philadelphia (Philadelphia and Delaware Counties, Pa.,
and Camden County, N.J.); and Chicago (Cook County).
<Fiscal years ending June 30.
.
, . .
,___
s Limited survey: data collected for only certain groups of plant workers.
8 Data do not meet publication criteria.
1 Based on identical jobs in each area weighted by the average of 1953 and
1954 employment in the job in the area.
2Average weekly earnings relate to standard salaries that are paid to women
for standard work schedules. Average hourly earnings are straight-time
hourly earnings of men excluding premium pay for overtime and for work on
weekends, holidays, and late shifts.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
m
7
T able III—
7. Percent change 1in average weekly or hourly earnings 2 for selected occupational groups
in metropolitan areas, by region 3 and for selected areas, 1962-634
Area
Office clerical
(men anc . women) s
All industries
All metropolitan areas_________
Industrial nurses
(men and women)
Manufacturing
All industries
Skilled maintenance
(men)8
Manufacturing
All industries
Unskilled plant
(men)?
Manufacturing
All industries
Manufacturing
2.9
2.8
3.3
3.3
2.7
2.5
3.3
2.8
Northeast...... ............. .......................... .
Albany-Schenectady-Troy..............
Allento wn-Bethlehem-E aston.........
Boston________________________
Buffalo..................................... .........
Lawrence-Haverhill_____________
Manchester____________________
Newark and Jersey City_________
New Haven____________ _______
New York City.................................
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic_________
Philadelphia__________________
Pittsburgh_____________________
Portland______________________
Providence-Pawtucket__________
Scranton____ _______ __________
Trenton________ ________ ______
Waterbury_____________________
Worcester_________ ____________
York..................... .............................
2.8
3.9
2.7
2.5
3.1
3.4
4.5
3.1
2.4
2.9
2.7
2.8
1.4
2.3
3.1
3.3
2.2
2.7
2.7
2.0
2.8
3.4
2.6
3.1
2.9
4.2
3.6
2.0
1.5
3.8
1.9
6.3
3.6
2.5
2.0
4.4
1.9
6.3
2.6
3.6
1.5
3.5
1.9
2.6
4.4
3.1
2.4
4.3
2.2
2.8
.7
4.1
4.6
2.7
2.3
2.2
1.6
2.8
2.3
3.5
1.6
3.5
2.0
2.7
3.6
2.9
2.6
3.4
3.6
3.5
5.9
4.0
3.8
4.3
5.0
2.8
2.3
.4
2.9
2.1
4.2
3.5
4.2
4.8
2.7
1.9
1.1
2.2
3.0
3.1
South____________________________
Atlanta________________________
Baltimore______________________
Beaumont-Port Arthur__________
Birmingham......................................
Charleston, (W. Va.)......... ...............
Charlotte............ ................................
Chattanooga___________________
Dallas_________________________
Fort Worth____________________
Greenville_____________________
Houston_______________________
Jackson___ ____________________
Jacksonville____________________
Little Rock-North Little Rock___
Louisville______________________
Lubbock______________________
Memphis______________________
Miami________________________
New Orleans___________________
Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport
N ews-Hampton_______________
Oklahoma City_________________
Raleigh________________________
Richmond______________________
San Antonio____________________
Savannah______________________
Washington____________________
3.2
4.2
2.8
4.6
2.7
2.1
2.8
3.5
2.1
3.0
3.3
3.3
3.4
5 .1
4.9
3.4
2.4
2.3
2.5
4.5
North Central______________________
Akron_________________________
Canton________________________
Chicago________________________
Cincinnati_________ ____________
Cleveland............................... ............
Columbus______________________
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline___
Dayton................................................
Des Moines____________________
Detroit................................................
Green Bay_____________________
Indianapolis.........................................
Kansas City____________________
Milwaukee_____________________
Minneapolis-St. Paul_______ _____
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights......... .
Omaha................... ....................... .....
Rockford_______________________
St. Louis_______________________
Sioux Falls...... ....................... ............
South Bend......................................
Toledo_________________________
Waterloo_______________________
Wichita____________ ______ ____
3.4
3.0
4.6
2. 5
2.9
2.3
3.3
(8)
(s)
2.5
1.9
.8
1.5
3.2
1.6
2.3
3.0
3.2
2.4
2.9
3.1
3.1
5.0
1.9
1.9
3.0
4.2
1.2
3.2
3.5
5.4
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
4. 5
1.9
1.7
1.1
5.2
2.2
3.1
2.0
3.6
(8)
(8)
2.5
3.1
.3
2.3
3.0
2.7
1.5
2.2
3.3
3.0
3.0
2.2
2.8
2.6
3.4
2.9
3.0
3.6
1.9
2.6
(8)
3.0
1.3
3.1
2.9
2.1
1.8
2.5
3.2
* -.3
2.5
2.7
2.4
2.4
1.4
3.2
3.7
3.4
4.2
3.0
2.5
3.4
2. 5
3.1
3.4
1.8
2.1
(8)
2.1
1.6
2.5
1.9
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
( 8)
( 8)
( 8)
( 8)
.5
4.3
4.9
4.7
1.8
(8)
2.0
3.9
1.7
1.5
( 8)
(8)
(8)
8
2.5
(8)
» -.9
1.0
1.5
(8)
2.7
3.9
4.1
3.6
3.7
3.3
1.6
2.8
2.6
2.5
4.5
3.8
( 8)
( 8)
(8)
2.8
3.0
1.5
2.0
3.0
2.9
2.7
1.4
3.8
(8)
( 8)
(*)
C8)
(8)
3.5
1.8
4.2
5.2
(8)
( 8)
2.8
3.0
1.5
2.5
3.5
2.9
2.7
1.4
3.8
3.6
2.7
(8)
.5
3.8
4.8
4.7
3.1
( 8)
( 8)
(8)
(8)
2.6
3.0
1.8
4.8
.7
2.6
3.8
1.8
1.9
2.5
1.1
2.1
3.6
3.1
3.4
3.1
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
6.2
2.6
5.1
3.0
1.6
3.0
2.8
3.3
1.3
»-. 5
4.6
( 8)
(«)
(8)
(8)
7.0
1.5
4.5
6.3
3.1
2.4
(8)
3.2
3.0
3.9
1.3
.5
4.6
See footnotes at end of table.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
6.0
3.5
3.3
5.8
3.1
2.4
1.3
6.8
2.6
5.2
3.5
2.1
3.2
2.8
2.6
3.8
(8)
(8)
(8)
( 8)
(8)
5.0
2.8
2.1
2.1
1.4
2.5
2.3
2.3
.9
3.2
1.3
3.0
.4
2.9
2.9
1.1
1.5
.9
2.9
4.8
3.1
1.4
3.9
3.0
1.7
4.3
2.6
3.1
3.5
1.3
4.3
.6
1.8
2.1
3.2
2.5
1.3
4.5
(«)
( 8)
4.7
2.6
G)
1.4
5.1
(8)
2.5
2.3
2.9
1.7
2.9
2.2
2.7
2.5
3.1
.5
2.4
3.3
1.1
4.9
.4
2.5
1.8
1.9
1.9
2.1
.7
1.3
.8)
2.7
(8)
2.7
2.8
1.2
2.1
3.9
3.4
2.8
2.7
2.6
2.9
2.9
4.5
4.5
2.8
3.9
4.0
2.6
2.6
1.7
2.6
3.8
3.6
3.6
3.2
3.3
2.5
4.4
(8)
2.6
2.7
1.0
1.9
4.0
3.4
2.4
2.6
2.7
2.9
2.9
5.1
4.0
2.5
3.8
3.3
2.6
3.7
1.5
2.2
(8)
(8)
2.3
2.0
.9
( 8)
(8)
(8)
( 8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
3.2
3.0
.8
3.8
2.9
3.1
3.5
2.6
2.0
3.2
3.4
6.1
3.0
1.1
3.8
2.7
3.9
2.0
3.6
3.5
( 8)
3.8
2.7
4.0
2.9
3.3
2.3
2.7
2.4
2.2
3.4
1.8
2.8
3.7
3.3
3.3
3.0
2.1
.3
2. 1
3.2
2.1
3.0
1.6
2.8
.7
»-1.0
1.6
1.5
2.4
1.3
2.5
1.1
3.2
3.6
»-.1
2.3
3.2
3.6
2.9
2.4
.7
2.5
3.1
2.6
1.2
1.8
1.8
2.7
3.4
8.1
3.5
1.0
4.6
2.0
4.3
2.1
3.4
3.5
(8)
3.7
3.5
3.7
2.7
T able III—
7.
Percent change 1 in average weekly or hourly earnings 2 for selected occupational groups
in metropolitan areas, by region 3 and for selected areas, 1962-63 —Continued
Office clerical
(men and women)*
Area
All in
dustries
West___________ _______ ___________
Albuquerque____________________
Denver... _____________________
Los Angeles-Long Beach_________
Phoenix________________________
Portland_______________________
Salt Lake City______________ ____
San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario..
San Francisco-0 akland___________
Seattle___________________ _____
Spokane............ ..................................
Industrial nurses
(men and women)
All in
dustries
Manufac
turing
3.4
1.9
4.1
3.3
4.3
2.9
4.6
2.7
3.2
3.5
3.8
3.3
(8)
(8)
4.4
(8)
1 Unless otherwise indicated, all are increases.
2 Earnings of office clerical workers and industrial nurses relate to regular
straight-time salaries that are paid for standard workweeks. Earnings of
skilled maintenance trades and unskilled plant workers relate to hourly
earnings excluding premium pay for overtime and for work on weekends,
holidays, and late shifts.
s The regions in this study are: N o r t h e a s t — Connecticut, Maine, Massa
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, and Vermont; S o u t h — Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of
Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and
West Virginia; N o r t h C e n t r a l —Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and
Wisconsin; W e s t — Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
T able III-7a.
Manufac
turing
2.7
(8)
5.7
4.6
(8)
»12.1
(8)
2.9
4.2
3.9
(8)
Unskilled plant
(men)7
3.2
2.7
1.1
2.9
3.4
2.4
3.2
2.5
2.2
All in
dustries
4.1
4.7
4.3
3.8
7.8
3.7
.8
2.9
4.5
5.5
2.1
2.7
(8)
(8)
Manufac
turing
3.3
3.0
2.0
3.1
2.1
2.9
2.3
2.2
3.3
(8)
4.6
3.6
4.4
1.1
2.7
2.4
3.7
3.5
• - .4
* Fiscal years ending June 30. Surveys were conducted throughout the
years but period covered by increase was usually 12 months.
5 Includes 19 jobs: Bookkeeping-machine operators, class B; clerks, account
ing, class A and B; clerks, file, class A, B, and C; clerks, order; clerks, payroll;
Comptometer operators; keypunch operators, class A and B; office boys and
girls; secretaries; stenographers, general; stenographers, senior; switchboard
operators; tabulating-machine operators, class B; and typists, class A and B.
«Includes 8 jobs: Carpenters; electricians; machinists; mechanics; mechan
ics, automotive; painters; pipefitters; and tool and die makers.
7 Includes 2 jobs: Janitors, porters, and cleaners; and laborers, material
handling.
* Data do not meet publication criteria.
8 These unusual increases or decreases largely reflect changes In employment
among establishments with different pay levels.
Median general wage changes in major collective bargaining situations, 1954-62
All industries studied
Year
4.5
(8)
5.2
4.6
2.0
»10.7
(8)
2.9
3.7
3.5
(8)
»-.4
2.4
3.5
All in
dustries
Manufac
turing
(8)
3.3
3.7
2.8
1.5
Skilled maintenance
(men)«
Median adjustment
Cents
Percent
Manufacturing
Median increase
Cents
Median adjustment
Percent
Cents
Percent
Selected nonmanufacturing industries
Median increase
Cents
Percent
Median adjustment
Cents
Percent
Median increase
Cents
Percent
Negotiated in year
1963______________________
1962_________________ _____
1961______________________
1960______________________
1959______________ _____
1958______________________
1957...........................................
1956______________________
1955______________________
1954______________________
7.4
7.0
6.9
8.5
8.8
8.6
10.1
10.7
10.1
5.6
3.0
2.9
2.8
3.2
3.9
0
(0
(0
0)
(0
8.5
8.0
7.0
8.7
8.8
8.8
10.4
10.7
10.3
5.7
3.4
3.6
2.9
3.2
3.9
0
0)
O
0
0
6.8
5.0
6.0
8.7
7.3
7.1
9.9
10.7
9.4
5.6
2.5
2.4
2.4
3.2
3.5
(>)
0
(0
(0
(')
8.0
6.8
6.5
8.9
7.4
7.2
10.4
10.7
9.5
5.7
3.0
2.9
2.5
3.2
3.7
(>
(‘
0
(>
0
8.5
10.2
9.0
7.4
8.8
9.7
10.4
10.5
13.3
5.6
3.4
4.0
3.6
3.3
4.0
(>)
0
(0
(i)
0
9.5
10.2
10.0
7.5
8.9
9.8
10.4
10.6
13.9
3.6
7.4
10.0
5.7
7.0
7.0
(0
0
0
0
(0
3.2
3.5
2.6
3.2
3.1
10.0
10.2
9.0
8.5
7.6
3.5
4.1
3.6
3.3
4.0
0)
0
0
0
(>)
Effective in year
1963_______________ _____1962............ ...............................
1961______ ____ ______ _____
I960..___ ____________ ____
1959______________________
1958____________ _____ ____
1957...........................................
1956______________________
1955______________________
1954...........................................
7.5
7.3
6.2
8.5
7.8
12.5
0
0)
0
0
2.9
2.8
2.7
3.3
3.5
0
0)
0
0)
0
9.4
9.0
8.0
9.4
8.8
12.6
12.7
10.8
0
0
3.4
3.4
3.1
3.6
3.6
0
0
0
(0
0
7.5
6.5
6.9
9.0
8.4
0
0
0
0
0
1N ot available.
0
0
O
0
0)
9.0
8.0
8.0
9.4
9.1
0
11.5
0)
(0
«
3.2
3.0
3.0
3.7
3.7
0
0
0
0)
0
0)
0
0
0
0
0
14.0
0
0
0
(>)
0
0
0
0
3.7
3.8
3.6
3.7
3.4
creases in wages; increases include only those situations where wages
were raised.
N ote: Adjustments include no wage changes, decreases in wages, and in-
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
2.7
2.6
2.7
3.2
3.5
9
T able 111- 8 . Average weekly salaries 1 of office workers and average hourly earnings 1 of plant workers
_______ for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and region, 1963 2_______
Office occupations—All industries
Men
Area
Clerks,
Clerks,
account- accountmg,
mg,
class A
class B
All metropolitan areas.
Northeast...................................................
Albany-Schenectady-Troy...............
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton..........
Boston______ _____ - ........- ........... .
Buffalo________________________
Lawrenee-Haverhill--------------------Manchester__________ _____ ____
Newark and Jersey City— ..............
New Haven____________________
New York______________________
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic.------------Philadelphia........ ........... - ................ .
Pittsburgh........................................ .
Portland----------------------------------Providence-Pawtucket----------------Scranton-------------------------------Trenton_______________________
Waterbury.........................................
Worcester______________________
York...................................... — ........
S ou th ................................. ............. .........
Atlanta________________________
Baltimore------------ ------- ------------Beaumont-Port Arthur__________
Birmingham-----------------------------Charleston, W. Va----------------- —
Charlotte______________________
Chattanooga-----------------------------Dallas_________________________
Fort Worth____________________
Greenville______________________
H ouston............................................
Jackson________________________
Jacksonville------------------------------Little Rock-North Little Rock-----Louisville______________________
Lubbock_______________________
Memphis------------- ------ -------------Miami_________________________
New Orleans-------- ------- ------------Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport
N ews-Ilampton.............................
Oklahoma City..................................
Raleigh________________________
Richmond______________________
San Antonio____________________
Savannah---------------------------------Washington................................. .......
North Central_____________________
Akron_________________________
Canton________________________
Chicago___________ ___________
Cincinnati_____________________
Cleveland......................... ................
Columbus__________ .----------- ----Davenport-Rock Island-Moline___
Dayton..............................................
Des Moines____________________
Detroit________________________
Green Bay------ ------------------------Indianapolis____________________
Kansas City-----------------------------Milwaukee____________________
Minneapolis-St. Paul____________
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights____
Omaha________________________
Rockford______________________
St. Louis______________________
Sioux Falls............. ............................
South Bend-----------------------------Toledo...............................................
Waterloo................—....................—
Wichita.------- ------ ------ -------------West________________________ _____
Albuquerque___________________
Denver-----------------------------------Los Angeles-Long Beach_________
Phoenix_______________________
Portland______ _______________
Salt Lake City_________________
San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario.
San Diego________________
San Franeisco-Oakland_____
Seattle.......... ................... ........
Spokane....................— .........
Women
Draftsmen,
senior
Office
boys
Clerks,
file,
class B
Keypunch
operators,
class B
Nurses,
industrial
(régistered)
Secre
taries
Stenog
raphers,
general
Typists,
class B
$110. 50
$89. 50
$131.00
$62. 50
$72.00
$63.00
$71. 50
$102. 50
6.50
$77. 50
$65.00
$108.00
110. 00
141.00
101. 50
118. 00
$89. 50
89.00
112.00
79.50
95.50
$128. 50
$61. 50
61. 50
88.50
55.00
68. 50
$71.00
72.00
79.00
68. 00
73.50
70. 50
59. 50
75.50
72.50
75.50
73.50
68.50
77. 50
62. 50
64.50
73. 00
71.00
69. 50
67.50
67.00
67. 50
73. .50
69. 00
84. 50
70. 00
65.00
67. 50
65. 50
68.00
64. 00
61. 50
75.00
64. 00
66. 50
62. 00
67.50
63.00
63.50
69.50
65.00
$64.00
59. 50
76.50
59.00
58.50
$69. 50
73.00
80.50
65.50
70. 00
$100. 50
104. 50
99.50
95.50
105.00
93.00
$97.00
95.00
$77.00
77.00
73.50
72.00
77.50
71.50
59.50
78.50
76. 00
80.50
76.50
74.00
82.00
64. 00
63.50
63. 00
73. 50
77. 50
74. 00
71.50
72.50
75.00
71.50
89.00
75.50
79. 50
$64.00
60.00
67.50
61.00
62.00
61.50
53.00
65.50
63.00
68. 50
67.00
60.50
68.50
53.00
55.00
54. 50
65.50
65. 50
60. 00
59.50
58.00
61.00
60.50
69.50
58.00
61.50
58.50
55.00
57. 00
53. 50
53.00
61.50
55.50
65.50
51.50
60.00
83.50
109.00
108. 50
104. 50
113. 50
100.00
121. 50
103. 50
98.50
105. 50
108. 50
105. 50
119. 50
109. 50
107.00
107. 50
117. 00
143. 50
110. 50
123. 50
105. 00
105. 00
99.50
100. 50
94.50
104.00
81.50
97. 50
88.00
105. 50
73.50
98. 00
84. 5Ò
77. 50
86.50
85. 50
99.50
111. 50
85.50
93. 00
98.00
84.50
87. 50
111. 00
94. 00
98. 00
91.50
110.00
87.00
79. 50
78.00
64. 50
93. 50
106. 50
94.50
100. 50
88.00
81.00
73. 50
109. 00
103.00
86.00
109. 50
89. 00
115. 50
100.00
114. 50
125. 50
119. 50
112.50
103.00
113.50
105. 50
115.00
117. 00
107.00
132.00
108. 50
110.00
107.00
119.50
105.50
119.50
98. 50
108. 50
111. 00
101.50
116.00
113.50
119. 50
100. 50
111.00
94.00
105.00
113.00
104. 50
114. 00
113.00
110.00
107.00
114.50
109.00
112.50
86. 50
74.50
72.00
88.00
76. 50
90. 50
81.50
91.00
82.00
94.50
81.50
93.00
85.50
87.50
93.50
90.50
96. 50
89.00
90.00
83.00
89. 50
86.00
91.50
84. 50
88. 50
96.00
74.50
95.00
86.00
89.50
81.00
101. 50
106.50
101. 00
94.00
126.00
129. 00
134. 50
114. 00
115. 50
129. 00
121. 50
132. 50
132. 50
131. 00
141. 50
123. 50
113. 00
103. 00
133. 50
124. 50
120. 00
112. 50
124. 00
126. 50
126. 00
147. 50
138.00
149. 00
109. 00
113. 00
108. 00
107.00
107. 50
123. 50
105. 50
117.00
102. 50
124. 00
97. 00
123. 00
118. 50
131. 50
110. 50
123.00
129. 50
95. 00
120. 00
122. 50
136.00
139.00
131. 00
134.50
133.00
134. 50
120. 00
120.00
134.00
122.00
164. 50
123.00
132.00
120.50
129.50
119. 00
123.50
123.00
118.00
128. 00
120.50
142.50
131.50
130. 50
137.50
137.00
132.50
124.50
116. 00
120. 00
143.00
125. 00
127.00
118.00
130.00
64. 00
63.50
62.00
63. 00
61.00
63. 50
57. 50
56.00
64. 00
63.50
65.00
54.00
58.00
60. 00
57. 50
62.50
67. 00
59. 00
55. 50
56.00
53. 50
58.50
56. 00
54.00
61. 50
56.00
55.50
55.00
62. 00
54.00
58.50
51. 50
67.00
60.50
65.00
62.50
67.00
62.50
68.50
63.00
63.00
56. 50
71.50
59.00
57.00
63.50
61.50
58.50
62. 50
62.00
69.00
64. 00
69.00
54.50
62.00
76.00
59.00
64. 50
63.00
65.00
75.00
66.50
67.00
70.00
See footnotes at end of table on p. 16,
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Clerks,
accounting,
class B
10
68.50
64. 50
61.00
70.00
59. 50
65.50
70. 00
73.00
75.00
83.00
77.50
69.50
77.00
66. 50
74.00
70. 50
66. 50
76.00
64. 50
69.50
69.00
74.00
68.00
83. 50
70.00
72.00
69.50
61.50
66. 50
78.00
70 50
69. 00
78.00
66.00
75.50
82.00
73.50
75.00
66.00
70.00
74.50
82.00
79.00
72.50
61.00
62.50
68.50
65.00
59.00
65.50
60.00
59. 50
58.00
63. 50
57.00
51.00
58.50
61. 00
56.50
72. 00
57.50
56. 50
52.00
58.50
62.00
52. 00
60.00
51.50
61.50
61.50
56.50
56.00
54. 5C
51.00
60.50
55.00
68.50
63. 00
61.00
58.50
67.00
59.50
64.50
59.50
62.50
67.00
53.50
64. 50
58.00
59.50
62.00
59.00
60. 50
60.50
64.00
60.00
66.50
68. 00
59.50
64.50
59.00
59.00
67.50
61.00
61.00
57.00
61.00
59.50
65.00
65. 50
61.00
54.00
70.00
71.50
72.50
67. 00
67.50
74. 00
53.00
63.00
79. 00
68.50
70. 00
64. 00
64. 50
64.50
68.00
68.00
75.00
63. 00
70. 00
61. 50
54. 50
65. 50
66. 50
58.00
70.50
58. 00
62. 00
56. 50
67. 00
61.00
61. 50
70. 50
63.00
62.00
65.50
56.00
69.50
58.00
70.50
70.00
73. 50
77. 50
73. 50
76.50
71.50
79.00
68.00
77.00
74.50
59.50
87. 50
55.00
71.00
74.00
70.00
68.00
67.00
62.00
65. 50
72.50
105. 50
101. 50
108.00
109. 00
100.00
107.00
81.00
86.00
80. 00
102.00
102. 50
95. 50
100. 50
102. 50
103. 50
120.00
100. 50
113.00
94. 50
96. 50
108. 00
78.50
111. 00
100.00
92.50
86.00
102. 50
101.00
95.50
103. 00
104.00
101. 00
103.50
104.00
105.00
95.00
107. 00
109.00
100.00
113. 00
107.00
101. 50
101. 50
98.00
93.00
96.50
91.00
100.00
70. 50
77.00
75.00
76.00
80.00
102.00
104.50
73.50
86.00
72.00
69.00
65.50
100. 50
113.00
102.00
103. 50
73.50
82.00
73.00
67.00
108.00
110. 00
88.00
89.00
98. 00
89.00
77.00
98.50
92.00
101.00
97. 50
94.50
99.00
76.50
80.00
79. 00
95. 00
98.00
90.50
89.00
88.50
93.50
91. 00
110.00
92. 00
105. 50
82.00
80.00
90.50
83.50
75.00
98. 50
77.00
86.50
76.00
89.50
78.00
79.50
83.50
90.00
72.00
72.00
67.00
78.00
62.50
70. 00
59. 50
72.50
65.50
68.00
68.50
72.50
86.00
70.50
69.50
64.00
76.00
64.00
80.00
83.50
78.00
80.00
73.00
83. 50
72.00
80. 50
78.00
76.50
81.50
110.00
87.00
65.00
81.50
76. 50
76.00
74.00
70.00
73.00
72.00
72.00
67.50
75.50
81.50
77.00
79.00
84.00
73.50
78. 50
89. 50
73.50
76. 50
72. 50
83. 50
89.00
84.50
85.00
70. 50
83. 00
84.50
87.50
80.50
89.50
94.50
98.50
103. 00
89. 50
101.50
98.00
101.00
89.00
101.50
101. 50
84.50
85.50
98.50
95.00
96.50
89.50
91.50
93.50
92. 50
93.50
76. 50
95.50
100. 50
97. 0Ò
93.50
101.00
98.00
94.00
105.00
88.00
90.50
88.00
105.50
106. 50
111.00
104.00
68. 00
68.00
94.00
101.50
102. 50
100. 50
92. 50
66.00
54.00
59.00
59.50
61.50
53.00
51.50
59.00
51.50
61.00
66.50
65.50
69.00
57.50
69.00
64.00
67.00
59. 50
66. 50
71.50
54.50
74. 50
58.00
61.00
62.50
65.50
61.50
62.00
58.50
62.00
62. 50
57.50
60.00
69.50
66.50
59.00
70.50
57.50
66.00
74.00
62.50
64.50
66.50
64.00
64.00
70. 50
67.00
65.00
T able 111-8. Average weekly salaries 1of office workers and average hourly earnings 1of plant workers
for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and region, 1963 2—Continued
Office occupations—Manufacturing
Women
Men
Area
All metropolitan areas-......... ..........
Newark and Jersey City---------------
Clerks,
Clerks,
account account
ing,
ing,
class B
class A
Drafts
men,
senior
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Secre
taries
$100.50
$130.00
$64. 50
$77.00
$69.00
$76.00
$103.00
$127.50
$62.50
62.00
$68.00
67.50
$73.00
81.00
83.50
68.00
79.50
$100.50
104. 00
99. 50
95.00
106.00
93.00
107.50
107. 50
107. 50
115.00
105.00
128. 00
112.00
93.00
$75.50
71.00
81.00
72.00
81.00
73.00
58.00
81.00
76.00
79. 50
79.50
73.50
87.50
69.00
68.00
60.00
79.00
71.00
70. 50
70. 50
72.00
75.50
78.50
98.50
75.00
94.00
66.50
70.50
71.50
69.00
62.00
79. 00
63. 50
77.00
72.50
68.50
74.50
70.50
69.00
84. 00
60.00
66. 00
59.00
70.00
62,00
63. 50
68.50
71.00
65.50
78.00
71.00
67. 50
67.00
70.50
86.00
81.50
106.00
97.00
111. 50
NO. 00
100. 50
107. 50
81.00
85.50
80.00
103.00
101.50
95.00
73.00
77.00
64.50
66.00
62.50
69. 50
75. 00
59. 50
75.00
88.50
92. 50
92. 50
107.50
93.00
86.50
75.50
92.00
80. 00
97.50
116.00
85.50
86.00
98.00
125.00
129.50
136.00
114.00
116.50
126.00
121.50
133.50
132.50
126. 50
143.50
117. 50
103. 50
131. 50
126.00
120.00
114.00
126.50
134.50
128.50
150.00
140.00
149.00
104.50
113. 00
107.50
114.00
56.50
63.00
55.00
62.50
61.50
62.50
69. 50
59.00
63.50
55.50
60. 50
63.00
60.50
56.00
129. 50
Spokane. -------. . . --------- See footnotes at end of table on p. 16.
Nurses,
ndustrial
(regis
tered)
$94.50
125.50
________________ _________
Key
punch
opera
tors,
class B
$95.00
82.00
117.50
78.50
102.00
107. 50
104.00
120.00
West
Clerks,
file,
class B
$116.50
117.00
104.50
121. 00
148.00
117. 50
130.00
Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport
Clerks,
account
ing,
class B
$115.00
112.00
152.00
104.00
123.50
109.00
105.50
423.00
Vork
Office
boys
115. Ò6
91.50
125.00
63.00
no. so
90.00
83.00
128.00
113.50
134.00
53.00
107. 50
117. 00
90.00
55.50
115.00
88.00
113. 50
106.00
118. 50
131.00
125.50
116.50
103.00
115.50
110. 50
117.00
117.50
116.00
134.00
108.50
113.00
113.50
122.00
100. 50
121.00
109.50
107.00
115.50
93.00
103.50
107.00
123.00
124.50
94.00
116.50
125. 50
135.00
139. 00
131.50
127.50
126. 00
136.00
119. 50
119.00
134.50
123.50
166. 50
123.00
135.00
121. 50
129.50
117. 50
123.50
115.50
118.00
127.00
121.00
143.50
131.50
99.00
124.50
104.50
114.00
109.00
103.50
111. 00
83.00
89.50
118.00
114.00
118. 50
112.00
125.00
126. 50
125.00
114.00
119.00
144.00
118.00
125.50
115.50
130. 50
118.00
116.50
121.50
101.50
113.00
94. 50
98.00
78.50
94.00
81.00
88.00
102. 00
86.50
92.50
92. 50
84.50
94.50
97.50
56.50
67.00
62.50
68. 50
63.00
70.00
65.00
57.00
79.00
62.00
59.00
63.50
57.50
62.50
63.00
64.00
69.00
71.50
58.00
81.00
67. 65
70.50
11
65.00
71.00
67.50
70.00
66.00
67.00
73.50
74.50
72.00
83.00
75.50
73. 50
82. 50
72.00
77.50
84.00
77.50
77. 50
73.00
72. 50
82.00
91.00
89.50
83. 50
106.50
103.00
109.00
106.00
120.00
102.50
113.00
94.50
95.00
NO. 00
78. 50
117.50
69. 00
67.50
66.50
70.50
75. 50
72.50
61.50
81.50
63.00
65.00
76.00
77.50
80.00
87.00
79.00
69. 50
81.00
73. 00
83.00
77. 50
75. 00
90. 50
64.50
79. 00
69.00
78. 50
69. 00
82.50
71. 50
69.50
72.00
101.00
$99. 00
93.50
94.50
90.50
99.00
89.50
71.50
99.00
91.00
105. 00
99.00
97.00
106.00
86. 50
82.00
80. 50
98.00
99.50
93. 50
92.50
93. 50
97.00
99.00
120.00
99.50
119.50
85.00
82.50
93.00
96.00
78.50
103.00
83.00
89. 00
74.50
93. 50
66.50
67.00
67. 50
103.00
67. 50
71.50
77. 50
82.50
73. 50
76.50
75. 50
81.50
75.50
82.50
76. 50
103.00
104.50
100. 50
103.50
102. 00
105. 00
95. 50
107.00
109. 00
95.50
58. 50
86.00
72. 50
75.50
67.00
70. 50
68.00
67.00
71.00
114.00
77.00
80. 50
77. 50
83.00
83.00
102.00
105.50
81. 50
88.00
77. 00
70. 00
72.50
101. 50
113.00
68. 50
60. 50
68.00
64.00
73. 50
81.00
62.50
70.50
62.50
64.50
65.00
67.50
74.00
76. 50
78.50
62.50
74.50
80.50
82.00
74.50
NO. 50
101.50
101. 50
97. 50
93.00
91.00
100. 00
109. 00
NO. 00
102.00
108. 00
106.50
112.00
106.5C
Stenog
raphers,
general
Typists,
class B
$80.50
$70.00
$79.00
80. 50
71.50
75. 50
80.50
71.50
$67.50
65.50
74.50
65.50
67.50
62.50
54.00
69.50
66.00
71.50
70.00
64.00
77.00
81.00
77.00
84.50
79.00
75.00
89.00
65.50
68.50
60.50
77.50
78.50
78.00
73.00
78.00
77.00
78.00
97.50
88.50
86.00
75.00
67.50
77.00
81.00
65. 50
87.50
61.50
72. 50
57.00
56.00
68.50
66.00
62.00
62.50
63.00
64.50
70.50
74.00
66.00
70.50
60.00
58.00
65.50
56.50
54.00
63.50
73.00
59. 50
52.00
62.00
84.50
80. 50
95. 50
68. 50
65.50
80.50
56.50
56.00
69.00
97.50
91. 50
81.00
90. 50
79. 50
90.50
94.50
103. 00
108.50
96. 50
103. 00
102.00
106. 00
94.50
107. 50
103.00
85.50
119. 50
89. 50
108.50
97.00
98.50
90.50
93. 00
97.00
92.50
95.50
77.00
71.50
67.00
55. 50
60.50
65. 50
105.00
102. 50
101. 50
99. 50
104. 00
95 50
94.50
105. 50
95. 50
87.50
88.50
99.00
109. 50
107.00
105.00
108.00
74.50
67.50
75.00
80.00
82.50
73.50
83.00
74.00
83.50
83.00
83.00
82.50
71.50
92.50
67.50
85.50
81.00
79.00
71.00
71.00
71.50
72. 50
73.00
63. 50
69.00
70.00
75. 50
60.00
70.00
68.00
72.00
67.00
72. 00
76.00
66.00
87.00
58.50
67. 00
68.50
70. 00
62.00
63.00
66.00
63. 50
66.00
79.00
81.00
81. 50
81.50
88.00
69.00
68.00
68. 50
70. 50
79.50
82.00
93.00
77.00
77. 50
74.50
84.50
93.00
87. 50
87.50
68.50
83.50
70.50
64. 50
64.00
83.50
77.50
74.00
T able III—8. Average weekly salaries 1 of office workers and average hourly earnings 1 of plant workers
for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and region, 1963 2—Continued
Office occupations—Nonmanufacturing3
Men
Area
Clerks,
Clerks,
account account
ing,
ing,
class A
class B
All metropolitan areas.
Northeast_________________________
Albany-Schenectady-Troy_______
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton.........
Boston________________________
Buffalo...............................................
Lawrence-Haverhill-........................
Manchester____________________
Newark and Jersey City_________
New Haven____________________
New York.......................................
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic..................
Philadelphia_________ __________
Pittsburgh.........................................
Portland______________________
Providence-Pawtucket......................
Scranton______________________
Trenton_______________________
Waterbury.......................................
Worcester........ .................. ...............
York....................................................
South.......................................................
Atlanta________________________
Baltimore______________________
Beaumont-Port Arthur__________
Birmingham___________________
Charleston, W. Va........ ...................
Charlotte______________________
Chattanooga___________________
Dallas_________________________
Fort Worth____________________
Greenville.........................................
Houston_____ _________________
Jackson___ ____________________
Jacksonville____________________
Little Rock-North Little Rock___
Louisville______________________
Lubbock...... ....................................
Memphis______________________
Miami___ _____________________
New Orleans___________________
Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport
News-Hampton_______________
Oklahoma City_________________
Raleigh............................... ..............
Richmond______________________
San Antonio____________________
Savannah______________________
Washington____________________
North Central______________________
Akron_________________________
Canton________________________
Chicago________________________
Cincinnati______________________
Cleveland______________________
Columbus______________________
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline___
Dayton________________________
Des Moines........................................ .
Detroit__________ _____________
Green Bay_____________________
Indianapolis____________________
Kansas City____________________
Milwaukee_____________________
Minneapolis-St. Paul____________
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights..........
Omaha.................................................
Rockford_______________________
St. Louis_______________________
Sioux Falls_____________________
South Bend____________________
Toledo_________________________
Waterloo_______________________
Wichita....................... .........................
West........................ .............. ............ ......
Albuquerque.......... ........ ................
Denver________________________
Los Angeles-Long Beach_________
Phoenix.............. .................. ...............
Portland................................. ............
Salt Lake City__________________
San B ernardino-Riverside-0 ntario. .
San Diego______________________
San Francisco-0 akland___________
Seattle...................... ............................
Spokane....... .......................................
See footnotes at end of table on p. 16.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Women
Drafts
men,
senior
Office
boys
Clerks,
account
ing,
class B
Clerks,
file,
class B
Key
punch
opera
tors,
class B
Nurses,
industria
(regis
tered)
Secre
taries
Stenog
raphers,
general
Typists,
class B
$105.00
$86.50
$133.50
$61.50
$69. 50
$61.00
$69. 00
$101.00
$93.50
$74. 50
$62.50
$103.00
107.50
109.50
100.50
110.00
$86. 50
93. 00
$131.00
$61.00
60.50
$62.50
56.00
54.50
64.00
69.00
61.50
$95.50
97.00
69. 00
88.00
94. 50
84.00
80.50
98. 50
93. 50
99. 50
91.50
89. 50
92. 00
73.00
77.00
76. 50
$74. 50
73.00
81 50
70. 00
72.00
71 50
57 on
77.00
75.50
79.00
71. 50
73.00
73. 50
o.s on
60.00
65. 50
$63.00
58 50
129. 00
126.00
$68.00
66.00
76.50
64.50
62.50
$102.00
79.50
$69. 00
72.00
70.00
67.00
66.00
68.50
60. 00
71.50
70. 50
74. 50
68.00
67. 00
71.00
61.00
61.50
78.00
87.50
83.50
75. 00
86.00
92.00
85.00
94.00
87.00
93. 00
79. 50
76.50
89. 50
75 50
73.50
96. 50
76.00
86.00
76.50
84. 50
78.50
77.00
84.00
87.00
67. 50
64 00
70. 00
74.50
66. 50
69 00
69.50
72 00
66.00
69. 00
69. 00
68 on
69 50
74. 50
63.00
70. 00
59. 50
72.00
65. 50
68. 00
69.00
69.00
80.50
110.00
96.00
136.50
103. 00
80.50
131.00
96.00
109. 00
97.00
104.50
82.00
102.50
140.00
131.50
83. 50
86.50
101. 00
109. 00
110. 50
101.00
120.00
108. 00
110.00
105.00
98.00
94.50
106. 50
94.50
96.50
87.50
102.50
125.00
112.50
“84760"
112. 50
100.00
83.50
121.50
“
95.50
60.00
73. 00
72.00
83.00
110.00
124.00
127.00
59.00
55.50
55.00
116.00
55.00
53. 50
Ï38.5Ô
57.50
51.50
88.00
120.50
140.00
60. 50
64.00
92.50
129.00
149.00
92.00
90.00
125.00
67.00
61.00
67.00
62.00
81.00
92.00
148.00
56.00
63. 50
93. 50
79.00
110.50
117.50
58.00
56.50
80.50
86.00
87.00
125.50
93.50
"ÏÔ6.5Ô
62.00
61.50
59.00
54.00
56. 00
55.00
56.50
56. 50
54.00
106.00
104.00
109. 50
95.50
106. 50
114.00
99.50
126.50
108.50
106. 50
101.50
115.00
108.00
57.00
59. 50
56.00
77766"
86. 50
83.50
71.00
104. 00
89. 50
116.50
98.00
109.00
109.50
114.50
99. 50
100.50
97.00
98.50
86.00
117.00
120.00
66.00
60. 50
60. 50
58.50
53. 50
63.00
"58.00
85.00
136.50
63750
"ÏÏ3.ÔÔ
76.50
100.00
109. 50
94. 50
105.00
111. 50
99.50
120. 50
114.00
108.00
111.50
106. 50
no.no
92.00
141.50
67.50
87.50
90.00
145.00
150.00
101.00
123.00
63.00
73.00
58. 50
66.50
100. 50
130. 50
141.00
66.00
64.50
12
64. 50
65.00
58.50
66.50
73. 50
68.00
78. 00
69.00
54. 50
67. 50
58.50
66. 50
63.00
61.00
73.00
63. 50
66.50
61.00
65.00
63.00
62.50
70. 50
64.50
63.50
63.00
61.00
68. 50
59.00
65. 50
69.00
71.00
67. 50
64.00
77.00
69.50
74. 50
64.00
68.00
62.00
65.00
72.00
64.00
66.50
69.00
72.00
68.00
84. 50
69.50
75. 50
68.00
57. 50
63.50
74.00
65.50
66.50
75.50
63.50
74. 50
80.00
72.00
74.00
63.50
68.00
72. 50
79. 50
76.00
69. 50
58.00
51.50
60.00
62. 50
68. 00
60.00
57.00
61.00
59.50
68.00
72. 50
71.50
64. 50
66.00
66.50
52.50
59. 50
82.60
54.00
62.00
57.50
60.00
54.50
71.00
52.50
63.00
66.00
62. 50
56.00
51.50
58.00
60.00
52.00
64.50
61.00
61.00
52.00
60. 00
51.50
59.50
62.00
56. 50
55. 00
69.50
57. 50
62.00
57. 50
62. 50
61.00
59. 50
70. 50
61.50
54.00
51.00
59.50
54. 50
55. 50
65. 50
55. 50
70. 00
58.00
68.00
61.00
57.50
69. 50
70. 50
68.00
66.50
59.00
63.00
58.50
58. 50
58.00
53.00
59. 50
76.50
64. 50
77. 50
64.50
69.00
67. 00
59.00
77.50
57.50
59.00
58.00
58.50
64. 50
74.50
65.00
68.50
60.00
61.00
60. 50
58.00
63.00
96.00
103. 00
104.00
95.00
92.00
60.00
86.00
100. 50
103.00
104. 50
74.00
62.00
72.50
54. 50
62.00
59.00
59.00
64.00
58. 50
61.00
54.00
54. 50
57.50
65.00
57.00
57. 50
67.00
78.00
71.00
84.50
69. 50
68. 50
63.00
70. 50
82.00
72. 50
67.00
112.00
79. 50
82.00
85. 50
85. 00
81.00
88.50
94.50
94.00
93.00
80.00
100.00
93. 50
94.50
86. 50
90. 50
97.00
83. 50
96.50
77.50
89.00
94.50
94.00
88. 50
86. 50
92. 50
91. 50
92.00
81. 50
93.50
83.50
81.00
98. 50
98. 50
93.50
104.00
83.00
93.50
87. 50
88.50
91.50
100.00
93.50
84. 50
66 50
69.00
64.00
77.00
61.50
86.00
83.50
75. 50
71.00
72 50
83.50
69.00
77. 50
73.00
66. 50
79. 50
65.00
79.00
62 00
77. 50
73. 50
72. 50
75.00
73. 50
71 00
71.00
61 50
68 50
83.00
63 50
74. 50
80. 50
72 50
76. 50
86.00
72. 50
76.00
71. 50
88 00
72 50
83.00
75.00
70. 50
5ff 00
58.00
63.50
60 50
68.00
63 00
59.00
63 00
54 00
53.00
62 OO
55.50
57.00
60. 50
56.00
61 00
55.50
58.00
53.50
55. 50
52.50
61.00
55.50
55.00
51.00
59.00
53.00
59.00
58.50
52.50
50.00
68.00
51.50
66. 50
62.50
59.50
54 OO
68.50
60.00
63.50
57.50
58. 50
61.00
54.00
65.50
59. 50
59.50
61.00
61.00
57.50
59. 50
7ll 00
53.50
66 50
57 50
65 00
68.00
58 50
64 50
59 OO
64 00
59 00
69 00
64 00
58. 50
III—
8. Average weekly salaries 1of office workers and average hourly earnings 1of plant workers
for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and region, 1963 2—Continued
T able
Plant occupations—All industries
Maintenance and toolroom <
Area
Custodial and material movement <
Carpenters
Electricians
Machinists
Mechanics,
automotive
Painters
Tool
and die
makers
All metropolitan areas.....................
$2.98
$3.17
$3.16
$2.91
$2.92
$3.32
$1.87
$2.24
Northeast.................................... ...............
Albany-Schenectady-Troy.................
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton............
Boston.................................... .............
Buffalo........................ .........................
Lawrence-Haverhill______________
Manchester_____________________
Newark and Jersey City....................
New Haven_____________________
New York______________________
Paterson- Clifton-P assaic__________
Philadelphia-----------------------------Pittsburgh........................... ...............
Portland_______________________
Providence-Pawtucket.......................
Scranton_______________________
Trenton________________________
Waterbury..........................................
Worcester______________________
York___________________________
South...... .................. -------- ---------------Atlanta.....................— .......................
Baltimore.............- .......................
Beaumont-Port Arthur.....................
Birmingham........ ............. - ................
Charleston, W. Va------- ------ -------Charlotte_______________________
Chattanooga.........................................
Dallas..... ............................ — ...........
Fort Worth___________________
Greenville........................ -..................
Houston............................. .................
Jackson.................................................
Jacksonville-------- ----------------------Little Rock-North Little Rock........
Louisville______________________
Lubbock..............................................
Memphis..............................................
M iam i........................... —............. —
New Orlenas------------------------- ----Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport
News-Hampton................................
Oklahoma City....................................
Raleigh.......................- ........- ........
Richmond............................. ..............
San Antonio____________________
Savannah— ........................................
Washington_____________________
Wilmington_____________________
North Central....... .............................. ......
Akron____________ _____________
Canton_________________________
Chicago....................................... ........
Cincinnati______________________
Cleveland______________________
Columbus________________ _____
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline___
Dayton________________________
Des Moines_____________________
Detroit.................................................
Green B a y ................ — ....................
Indianapolis____________________
Kansas City.........................................
Milwaukee_____________________
Minneapolis-St. Paul____________
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights_____
Omaha_________________________
Rockford_______________________
St. Louis..............................................
Sioux Falls........... ................................
South Bend_____________________
T oledo..................... ..........................
Waterloo_______________________
Wichita.------- ------ ------ --------------West...........................................................
Albuquerque____________________
Denver_________________________
Los Angeles-Long Beach.............. .
Phoenix............... ...................... ........
P ortland...................... ................—
Salt Lake City---------------------------San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario..
San Diego______________________
San Francisco-Oakland......................
Seattle_________________________
Spokane________________________
$2.89
2. 86
2. 82
2. 89
2.96
2.61
2.20
3.05
2. 57
3. 00
3. 00
3.03
3.13
2. 37
2.38
2.38
2. 77
2.66
2. 64
2.56
2. 87
2. 59
2.80
3. 40
3.00
3. 32
2.30
2.28
2. 69
2. 60
1.81
3.22
$3.06
3. 03
2.94
2. 92
3. 22
2.68
2.21
3.17
2. 68
3.28
3.01
3. 07
3.42
2. 71
2. 64
2. 63
3.01
2.90
2. 79
2. 72
3.12
2.89
3.21
3. 46
3.48
3.37
2.46
2. 69
2. 56
3.02
1.96
3. 30
2. 63
2.77
2. 70
3. 29
$2.86
2. 78
2. 81
2. 77
2.83
2. 49
2.25
2.99
2. 83
3. 09
2. 84
2. 89
3.16
2.30
2.63
2.64
2. 96
2. 71
2. 67
2. 65
2.63
2. 78
2.82
2. 94
2. 70
2.93
2.66
2.14
2.68
2.26
2.36
2.72
2 45
2.43
2.63
2.86
$2. 74
2.81
2.82
2. 57
2.88
$3.15
2.96
2.54
2. 71
2. 87
2.82
2.94
2.03
2. 40
3.22
2.88
3.25
3.34
3. 25
3.32
2.82
3.12
2. 99
3.38
2.98
2. 76
2.84
3.13
3. 29
3.21
2.61
2.28
3.19
$3. 04
3.06
2.87
2. 95
3.19
2.88
2.24
3.19
2.79
3.18
3.11
3. 05
3.18
2. 54
2.63
2.84
2.98
2.90
3.00
2.68
3.09
3.08
2.92
3.41
3. 45
3.36
2.56
2. 70
2.85
3.11
1.99
3.27
2.72
2. 81
2. 42
3. 30
3.15
2. 90
3. 56
2. 40
2. 58
2. 70
2.97
2. 53
3. 07
2.88
3.12
3.09
2.76
2. 40
2.62
2.37
2.32
2.52
3.13
2. 62
3.42
$1.90
1.85
1.97
1.80
2.11
1. 67
1. 43
2.00
1.67
1. 92
2.02
1.91
2.08
1.72
1.63
1. 54
1.93
1.90
1.89
1.70
1.45
1. 43
1. 60
1. 92
1.62
1 90
1 30
1.43
1.40
1.51
1.25
1.47
1 25
1.33
1.34
1.80
1 30
1. 37
1.36
1.18
$2. 27
2.15
2. 40
2.14
2.43
2. 09
1. 69
2. 54
2.11
2. 43
2. 34
2.21
2. 45
1.84
1.95
2. 06
2.08
2.20
2. 09
2. 04
1. 77
1.77
2.20
2.11
1. 76
2 58
1 65
1. 75
1. 77
1. 68
1.38
1.64
1 41
1.65
1.46
2.25
1 43
1.68
1.72
1. 65
2.75
3.06
2.73
2. 59
3. 04
2 63
3.08
2.93
3.10
3.03
2 60
2. 56
2. 46
2. 40
3.19
3.02
2.68
2. 75
2.78
2. 47
1 55
1 37
1 26
1.50
1 22
1.42
1.46
1 77
1 93
1 42
1.66
1 47
1.71
2.05
3.27
3. 24
3.12
3.38
3.09
3. 22
3.09
3.38
3. 26
3. 24
3.45
2 70
3.21
3. 26
3. 38
3. 28
2. 93
3.14
2. 95
3.26
3. 24
3.13
3. 23
3. 33
3.08
3.13
3.20
3.40
3.31
3. 24
3. 44
2 80
3.16
3.29
3. 41
3. 27
2. 96
3.14
2.82
3.34
3.10
3.06
2.93
3. 40
2.93
2.90
2.83
2.89
3.00
2.98
3. 20
2. 46
2.80
3.03
3.17
3.21
3.25
3. 29
3 22
2. 91
3.33
3 25
3.16
3. 37
3. 36
3. 28
3. 04
3.21
3. 37
3. 47
3. 01
3. 31
3. 00
3. 04
2. 78
3.27
2.83
3.04
2.93
2.98
2.82
2.89
3.15
2 71
2.91
2.88
3.10
3. 01
2. 85
2. 86
2. 53
3. 05
2 52
3.10
3. 00
2 89
2. 72
3.18
3 13
3. 06
3.26
3.11
3. 10
2. 92
3.12
3.06
3.48
3. 03
3. 09
2.04
2. 43
2.16
2.02
1.91
2.05
1. 77
2.12
2.08
1.93
2. 27
2 03
1.73
1.83
2.16
1.99
2. 28
1.85
1.96
1.87
1 72
2.27
2.16
2 12
1. 77
2. 01
1 56
1.80
2.03
1.64
2.00
1.67
2.00
1.97
2.29
2.09
2. 01
2.39
2. 71
2.36
2.38
2.36
2. 46
2.11
2.39
2.36
2.23
2. 57
2 31
2.24
2.23
2.44
2.49
2.37
2.31
2.07
2.35
2 17
2. 56
2. 44
2 47
2.16
2. 52
2 27
2.42
2. 58
2.22
2. 55
2.16
2. 06
2. 55
2. 80
2. 59
2. 54
See footnotes at end of table on p. 16.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
2. 77
2 21
2.87
2.86
3. 09
3.21
2.91
3.33
2.94
3. 07
2. 89
3.09
3.21
3.13
3.24
2.93
3.02
3. 04
3. 02
2.85
2. 97
2. 52
3.12
3.20
3.15
2 96
2. 61
3.15
3.04
3.13
2. 93
3. 21
2. 99
2. 89
3. 05
3. 58
2. 94
3. 22
3.38
2.82
2. 50
2.87
2. 24
2.84
2. 43
2.67
3. 40
2.97
3.27
2.48
2. 50
2. 66
1.68
3.18
2.35
2.96
3.14
3.37
3. 08
3.02
3. 00
3.17
3.19
2.69
2 S8
2.89
3.30
3.02
3.34
3. 38
3.22
3.05
3. 20
3.24
3. 46
3.08
3.29
13
2.80
2. 54
3.07
3.20
3.00
2. 71
3.13
2. 86
3. 07
3.28
2. 99
2. 86
2. 92
3.51
3.00
3. 26
3. 43
3.41
3.16
3. 50
3.31
3. 44
3.43
3.58
3.57
3. 24
3.60
3.37
3.20
3. 65
3.36
3.19
3.02
3.13
3.48
3.47
3.40
3.34
3. 01
3.38
3.23
3.36
3.30
3. 29
3. 26
3. 33
3. 32
3. 74
3.16
Janitors, Laborers,
porters, material
and
handling
cleaners
Truck
drivers*
Truckers,
forklift
$2.24
$2. 64
$2.47
$2. 29
2. 36
1. 76
2.15
2.59
1 59
1.83
1. 80
1. 58
1.42
1.91
1. 35
1.69
1. 44
2.19
1. 60
1.65
1.77
1.53
$2.78
2. 78
2. 62
2. 56
2.74
2. 48
2.21
3. 07
2. 55
3.02
2. 84
2. 75
2. 95
2. 16
2. 65
2. 55
2.73
2. 42
2. 45
2. 44
2.14
2. 40
2. 49
2. 54
2. 11
2 68
2 14
1.97
2.30
1.86
1.92
2.18
1.80
1.92
1.93
2.62
1 76
2.15
2.10
1. 94
$2. 48
2. 42
2. 44
2.42
2. 59
2 44
2. 03
2. 66
2. 18
2.69
2. 49
2. 39
2. 66
2. 04
2.16
2.17
2.38
2.63
2. 42
2.23
2. 07
2.20
2. 57
2. 85
2. 21
2 74
2 03
1.84
1.91
2.10
1. 57
2. 20
1. 49
1. 71
1.68
2. 45
1. 62
1.82
1. 74
2.16
1. 68
1. 61
1.82
1 26
1. 92
1. 99
1. 75
2 23
1. 87
1.88
1 74
1.96
2.30
1. 76
2.17
1. 70
1. 84
1 48
2.19
1.93
2. 82
2.93
2.50
3.04
2. 85
2. 86
2. 54
2.40
2. 75
2. 68
2. 93
2 65
2. 50
2. 65
2.89
2. 82
2.61
2. 38
2. 44
2.87
2 18
2.81
2. 81
2 62
2. 40
2. 81
2.24
2. 56
2. 90
2.39
2. 90
2. 48
2. 60
2.84
3.21
2. 94
2.83
2. 58
2.96
2.46
2. 54
2. 67
2. 61
2.39
2. 65
2. 58
2. 46
2. 70
2 35
2.49
2.48
2. 67
2. 58
2. 47
2.29
2.33
2. 58
Order
fillers
1. 59
2. 55
2. 22
2. 22
2. 43
2.37
2.66
2. 09
1.94
2. 27
2.92
2. 11
2.05
1.75
1.88
2.08
1.60
1.55
2.38
2. 59
2. 40
2.35
2.12
2.35
2.12
2.32
2.27
2. 49
2. 53
2 26
2.14
2.32
2. 53
2. 50
2. 53
2. 01
2. 03
2. 55
1 90
2. 55
2. 47
2.11
2. 53
1 97
2. 25
2. 54
2. 43
2. 63
2. 02
1.99
2. 49
2. 80
2.59
2. 60
2.67
2.50
2.54
2.33
2. 66
2. 41
2.42
2. 75
2. 27
2. 60
2. 24
2. 50
2. 58
2. 82
2.62
2.76
T a b l e 111-8.
Average weekly salaries 1 of office workers and average hourly earnings 1 of plant workers
for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and region, 1963 2—Continued
P la n t occupations—m anufacturing
M aintenance and toolroom <
C ustodial and m aterial m ovem ent
*
Area
All m etropolitan areas.
Northeast__________________________
Albany-Schenectady-Troy.................
Allento wn-Bethlehem-E aston........
Boston____________ ____________
Buffalo_________________________
Lawrence-Haverhill______________
Manchester___________ _____ ____
Newark and Jersey City__________
New Haven____________________
New York______________________
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic__________
Philadelphia.......... .............................
Pittsburgh_____________________
Portland_______________________
Providence-Pawtucket___________
Scranton_______________________
Trenton________________________
Waterbury_____________________
Worcester___ ____ _______________
York__________________________
South_____________________________
Atlanta________________________
Baltimore______________________
Beaumont-Port Arthur___________
Birmingham____________________
Charleston, W. Va_______________
Charlotte_______________________
Chattanooga____________________
Dallas_________________________
Fort Worth_____________________
Greenville______________________
Houston_______________________
Jackson________________________
Jacksonville____________________
Little Rock-North Little Rock____
Louisville______________________
Lubbock_______________________
Memphis_______________________
Miami_________________________
New Orleans____________________
Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport
N ews-Hampton-----------------------Oklahoma City_________________
Raleigh________________________
Richmond______________________
San Antonio____________________
Savannah______________________
Washington____________________
Wilmington__ ____ ______________
North Central______________________
Akron_________________________
Canton________________________
Chicago________________________
Cincinnati______________________
Cleveland______________________
Columbus______________________
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline____
Dayton------------------------------------Des Moines____________________
Detroit________________________
Green Bay______________ ______
Indianapolis____________________
Kansas City____________________
Milwaukee_____________________
Minneapolis-St. Paul____________
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights_____
Omaha________________________
Rockford____________ _____ ____
St. Louis_______________________
Sioux Falls_____________________
South Bend____________________
Toledo________________________
Waterloo_______________________
Wichita_______________________
West_____________________________
Albuquerque___________________
Denver________________________
Los Angeles-Long Beach_________
Phoenix_______________________
Portland______________________
Salt Lake City_________________
San Bernardino-Riverside-Ontario_
San Diego_____________________
San Francisco-Oakland__________
Seattle________________________
Spokane_________ ______________
See footnotes at end of table on p. 16.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Janitors, Laborers,
porters, m aterial
handling
and
cleaners
Carpen
ters
Electri
cians
M achin
ists
M e
chanics,
auto
m otive
Painters
Tool
and die
m akers
$2.97
$3.17
$3.16
$2.89
$2.99
$3.32
$2.08
$2.19
$2.27
$2.61
$2.47
$2.85
2.94
2.85
2.77
3.01
2.61
2.17
3. 01
2.56
3.09
2.98
2.98
3.14
$3.03
3.04
2.87
2.96
3.19
2.88
2.24
3.16
2.80
3.24
3.11
3.05
3.22
2.58
2.51
2.80
2.96
2.88
3.00
2.68
3.11
3.11
2.94
3.43
3.48
3.36
2.56
2.70
2.86
3.15
1.99
3.30
2.66
2.81
2.34
3.36
$3.06
3.02
2.95
2.91
3. 22
2.68
2.21
3.17
2.63
3.28
3.00
3. 07
3.44
2.71
2.64
2.62
2. 98
2.90
2.79
2.72
3.13
2.88
3.21
3.46
3. 50
3.38
2.46
2. 69
2. 63
3.03
1.96
3.25
2.63
2.78
2.62
3.29
$2.93
2.70
3. 07
2.81
2.91
$2.81
2.83
2.84
2.78
2.95
$3.15
3.21
2.88
3.25
3.34
3.25
3.36
2.82
3.12
2.99
3.38
2.98
2.76
2.84
3.13
3.29
3.21
2.99
2. 38
3.13
2.88
3.12
2.37
2.14
2.53
$2.85
2. 50
2.46
2.53
2.68
2.34
1.85
3.40
2.28
3.25
2.56
2.75
3.00
1.85
2.01
2.21
2.39
2.35
2.29
2.06
2.01
1.74
2.46
2. 77
2.29
2. 78
1.43
1.88
1.88
1.95
1.43
1.87
1.48
1.64
1.81
2.58
1.65
1.63
1. 79
2.01
$2.45
2.38
2.47
2.38
2. 57
2.09
2.90
2.47
2.95
2.91
2.92
2.93
$2.21
1.97
2.31
2.00
2.44
2.05
1.57
2.56
2.02
2.38
2.09
2.19
2.49
1.83
1.72
1.79
2.05
2.24
1.88
1.88
1.78
1.61
2.30
2.18
1.96
2.63
1.30
1.79
1.72
1.96
1.29
1.67
1. 37
1.53
1.43
2.22
1.38
1.61
1. 55
1.75
$2.21
2.31
1.80
2.19
2.46
3.27
$2.03
1.98
2. 05
1.95
2.32
1.70
1.44
2.16
1.92
2.04
2.09
2.05
2.28
1.87
1.63
1.70
2.06
2. 05
1.99
1.82
1.74
1.85
1.99
2. 32
2.00
2.27
1.36
1.59
1.64
1.85
1.27
2.03
1.46
1.61
1.45
2.13
1.30
1.58
1.49
1.78
1.99
1.48
1.34
1.73
1.39
1. 58
1.67
1.93
1.83
1. 33
1.71
1.45
1.68
2.04
1.95
2.32
1.34
1.71
1.63
1.83
2.35
1.97
2.15
1. 55
1.84
1. 54
2.15
1.73
2.24
2. 57
2.29
2. 09
2.11
2.28
1.95
2.29
2.24
2.19
2.51
2.10
2. 06
2.17
2.28
2.16
2.36
2. 03
2. 02
2.17
1.99
2.45
2. 26
2. 28
2.00
2.23
1.83
2.17
2.25
1.92
2.14
1. 92
2.12
2.18
2.49
2.20
2. 43
2. 36
2. 57
2.39
2.26
2.34
2.44
2.18
2.41
2.41
2.38
2.61
2.20
2.23
2.24
2.43
2.33
2.38
2.19
1.97
2.25
2.13
2.53
2.41
2. 48
2.20
2.39
2. 02
2.39
2.39
2. 07
2.32
2.07
2.14
2. 69
2.65
2.43
2. 51
2.73
2.85
2.63
2.99
2. 61
2.81
2.32
2. 37
2. 58
2.38
2. 93
2.57
2.98
2.48
2. 52
2.68
2.60
2.35
2.67
2.57
2. 46
2.69
2.32
2.48
2. 61
2.67
2.45
2.48
2.29
2.32
2. 53
2.33
2.33
2.81
2.66
2.56
2.60
2.98
2.53
2.84
3.42
3. 07
3.34
2.19
2.26
2.57
2.85
1.81
3. 30
3.21
~2.~26~
2.9Ò"
3.05
2.71
3.08
3.17
2.96
2.93
3.30
2.20
2.58
2.85
2.80
2. 53
2.48
2.46
2.83
3.15
2.70
3.01
1.97
2.07
2.31
2.31
3.20
2.23
2.05
2.84
3.20
2.90
3.56
2.32
2.28
2.59
2.71
3.04
3. 07
3. 21
3. 00
3. 04
3.25
3.24
3.13
3.31
3.09
3.24
3.09
3. 39
3. 26
3.24
3. 46
2. 65
3.23
3. 26
3.32
3. 27
2 93
3.12
2. 94
3.24
3.24
3.13
3. 23
3.33
3.12
3.13
3. 20
3. 40
3.31
3.25
3.46
2.79
3.20
3.29
3.41
3. 27
2.94
3.16
2. 82
3.31
3. 02
3.16
2. 90
3.23
2.87
3.05
2.80
3.15
2.93
2.90
3. 27
3.25
3. 25
3. 22
2.93
3.32
3.01
3.31
3.14
3.37
3.35
3.28
3. 06
3. 20
3.29
3.49
3. 01
3.33
3.13
2.98
3.00
2. 60
3.15
2.73
3. 07
3.25
3.24
3.03
2. 78
3.13
3.11
3.49
2.89
3 14
3.13
3.03
3. (
3. 01
2.85
3.15
2.55
3.16
3.19
3. 26
2.73
3.12
3.08
3.16
3.14
3. 00
3. 03
3.03
3.36
2.89
3. 07
3. 35
2.87
3. 30
3.26
3. 06
3. 21
3. 25
3.46
3.08
3.29
2.57
2.92
3.00
3.17
3.13
2.62
3.42
2.33
2.37
3.07
3.30
3.02
2.82
2.92
3.05
2.91
3.10
3.19
2.88
2.54
2.83
2.24
3.04
2. 96
2.83
3.42
2.97
3.28
2.48
2.66
2.88
1.63
3. 37
2.85
2.86
2.38
2.96
3.15
3.37
3.08
2. 65
2.95
3. 07
2.99
2.80
2. 70
2.53
3.10
14
2.89
2.78
3.07
3.08
2.94
3.11
3.02
3.07
2.98
2.89
3. 06
3.28
2. 48
3.07
3. 05
3.16
3. 04
2.93
2. 55
3.14
3.20
3.11
2.68
3.10
3.13
3.10
3. 22
2.90
2.86
3.34
2.98
3.43
3.41
3.16
3.50
3. 31
3.44
3.43
3. 58
3. 57
3.24
3. 60
3.37
3. 20
3. 65
3.36
3.19
3. 02
3.13
3.48
3.47
3.40
3.34
3.01
3.38
3.23
3.35
3.30
3.29
3.26
3.33
3.32
3.74
3.16
Order
filliers
1.49
2.58
2.29
2.07
2.19
2.26
2.41
1.95
1.85
2.27
3.04
2.10
2.21
1.89
1.91
1.85
2.34
1.52
2.01
1.98
1. 72
1.40
1.95
1.59
2.51
1.83
1. 55
1.74
2.10
1.51
1.92
2.38
2.91
2. 46
2.27
2.13
2.50
2. 27
2. 27
2. 48
2.34
2.65
2.12
2.19
2. 43
2. 44
2.33
2.45
2.07
2.02
2. 52
2. 04
2. 74
2. 55
2. 51
2.20
2.34
2.39
2.56
2.79
2.69
—
T ruck Truckers,
drivers ® forklift
2.30
2.74
2. 75
2.80
2.58
2.42
2.38
3.08
2.25
2. 63
2.71
2. 65
2.45
2. 76
2.13
2. 49
2.89
2.13
3. 01
2.34
2.78
3. 01
3. 21
3. 02
2.93
2.62
2.15
2.68
2.42
2.33
2.60
2.10
2.06
2.12
2.38
2.63
2.43
2.16
2.13
2.19
2.58
2.89
2.34
2. 71
1.67
1.86
1.92
2.13
1.39
2.35
1.46
1.78
1.53
2.45
1.49
1.95
1.63
2.32
2.68
2.47
2. 55
2.28
2.60
2.37
2.65
2.27
2.48
2.19
2.44
2.53
2. 79
2.53
T
111 -8 . Average weekly salaries 1 of office workers and average hourly earnings 1 of plant workers
for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and region, 1963 2—Continued
able
Plant occupations—Nonmanufacturing3
Custodial and material movement4
Maintenance and toolroom 4
Area
All metropolitan areasNortheast_________________________
Albany-Schenectady-Troy_ - ............
Allento wn-B ethlehem-E aston_____
Boston________________________
Buffalo------------------------------------Lawrence-Haverhill----- ------ --------Manchester__________ __________
Newark and Jersey City— .......—
New Haven____________________
New York__________ ____________
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic-------------Philadelphia............. ------- ----------Pittsburgh-------------------------------Portland_______________________
Provide nce-I'awtucket---------------Scranton_______________________
Trenton------------ ------ ---------------Waterbury_____________________
Worcester______________________
York__________________________
South------------------------------------------Atlanta________________________
Baltimore_____________________
Beaumont-Port Arthur---------------Birmingham___________________
Charleston, W. V a_.-------- ---------Charlotte______________________
Chattanooga___________________
Dallas....... ...............-..........-..........—
Port Worth____________________
Greenville-------------------------------Houston_______________________
Jackson_______________________
Jacksonville___________________
Little Rock-North Little Rock----Louisville_____________________
Lubbock.-------------------------------Memphis______________________
Miami------------------- ----------------New Orleans___________________
Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport
News-Hampton______________
Oklahoma City________________
Raleigh------------------ ----------------Richmond_____________________
San Antonio_____________ _____
Savannah_____________________
Washington...... .................... ...........
Wilmington___________________
North Central....... ..........------- ---------Akron________________________
Canton_______________________
Chicago______________________
Cincinnati.------ ----------------------Cleveland____________________
Columbus____________________
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline—
Dayton........... ........................ ........
Des Moines----------------------------Detroit_______________________
Green B ay____________________
Indianapolis___________________
Kansas City___________________
Milwaukee____________________
Minneapolis___________________
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights-----Omaha_______________________
Rockford_____________________
St. Louis_____________________
Sioux Palls____________________
South Bend___________________
Toledo_________ ____ __________
Waterloo.............. - ..........................
Wichita______________________
Carpen
ters
Electri
cians
$2.98
$3.21
Me
Machin chanics,
ists
auto
motive
Painters
Tool
and die
makers
$2.91
.77
$3.29
3.14
$2.99
2. 65
$3.06
3.15
$3.07
$2.62
3. 05
2.76
2.93
3.06
2.33
3.17
3.38
2.95
3. 04
3.16
3.07
3.07
2. 58
3.13
2. 53
2. 63
2.61
2.89
2.96
3.05
3.00
3.13
2.85
_2"64*
2. 64
2.98
3.05
2.99
2. 24
2.05
2.30
2.16
2.42
2.94
2.42
2.84
2. 43
2.83
3.10
2.88
2.69
2. 79
3.30
2.59
2. 87
2.78
3.38
3.31
3.63
3.21
3.13
2.87
3.54
3.08
3.10
3.37
3.02
3.23
3.09
2. 54
2.98
2.98
3.04
2. 61
2.65
1.27
1.44
1.26
1.46
1.23
1.19
1.25
1.21
1.33
1.04
2.27
2.41
2. 32
1.80
2. 52
2.25
2.46
2. 50
2.24
2.38
1.84
2.26
2.33
2.26
2.08
2.33
2. 56
1.76
1.94
1.97
1.89
1.61
2. 53
1. 76
1.46
1.82
1.49
1.71
1.62
1.50
1.71
1.48
2.33
1.47
1.79
1.92
1.58
1.30
1.16
1.56
1.97
1.58
1.59
1. 49
1.23
1.32
1.22
$2.66
$2.46
2.35
$2.75
$2.59
2.65
2.86
2.14
2. 67
2.53
2.19
2.32
2.73
2.43
2.78
2.18
1.72
1.87
2.16
1.44
1.47
1.60
1.74
1. 55
1.90
1.33
1.70
2.04
1.57
1.62
1.77
1.52
2. 72
2. 56
2. 76
2. 60
2.36
2.90
2.61
2.91
2.93
2. 75
2.93
2.82
2. 57
2.90
2. 50
2.58
2. 55
2.19
2. 54
2. 51
2.29
2.04
2. 57
2 . 21
2.08
2.36
1.81
2.27
2. 26
1.95
1.99
2.08
2. 64
1.87
2.30
2.22
1.93
1.61
1.71
1. 23
1.72
2.18
1.97
1.94
1.77
1.66
1.44
2.06
1.96
2.28
1.72
1.77
1.59
1.95
1.45
1.69
1. 56
1.59
1.61
1.50
1.73
1.85
1.33
1.56
1.76
1.83
2.44
2.83
2.38
2.07
2.85
2.95
2.33
3.05
2.89
2.87
2.59
2. 42
1.65
1.74
1.52
1.54
1.60
1.85
1.67
1.31
2.43
2.51
2.52
2.88
3.45
2 . 68
2.79
15
3.55
2. 72
2. 60
2.95
2.33
3.29
2.78
2.22
2.48
2.46
2.47
1.97
2.33
2.24
2.12
2.48
2.48
2.24
2.22
2.47
2.56
2.60
2.53
2.19
2.12
2.39
2.11
2. 24
2.07
2.14
2.47
2.12
2.27
2. 57
2.54
1.96
2.57
1.78
2.29
2.37
2.52
2.74
2.77
2.72
2.57
2.64
3.15
2.20
2.46
2.91
2. 53
3.04
2.44
3.09
3.01
2.81
1.17
1.26
1.11
1.24
1.25
1.40
1.30
2.66
$2.23
‘3.Ì7
3.33
2. i
1.20
$2.35
2.46
Truck Truckers,
drivers 5 forklift
3. 00
3.00
2. 59
3.29
2.82
3. 04
2. 96
2.78
2. 59
3.08
2. 75
2.99
2.83
3.12
3.01
3.25
$1.79
1.65
1.70
1. 67
1.57
1.54
1.42
1.75
1.52
1.89
1.79
1.75
2.83
1.51
1.63
1.36
1.61
1.51
1.58
1.33
1.26
$2.29
Order
fillers
2.76
See footnotes at end of table on p. 16.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
2. 07
2. 32
2.14
2.69
2. 60
2.51
2. 41
2. 71
3.14
$1.66
1.22
2.01
2.52
2.59
2.45
3.20
Janitors, Laborers,
porters, material
handling
and
cleaners
1.93
2.22
2.46
1.70
2.21
1.66
1.90
2.06
2.02
1.63
2. 45
1.68
1.62
1.90
1.87
1.59
2.18
~L 84
1.44
2. 60
2.86
2.64
2. 56
2. 77
2.46
2.33
2.86
2. 77
2.92
2. 77
2.56
2.61
2.93
2.82
2.35
2. 48
2. 81
2.16
2.87
2. 90
2.56
2. 34
2.80
2.54
2.22
2.67
2.72
2.30
”2781
2. 55
Average weekly salaries 1 of offiee workers and average hourly earnings 1 of plant workers
for selected occupations in metropolitan areas, by industry division and region, 1963 2—Continued
T a b l e 111 -8 .
Plant occupations—Nonmanufacturing3—Continued
Maintenance and toolroom *
Area
West__________ ____________ _____
Albuquerque__________________
Denver_______________________
Los Angeles-Long Beach________
Phoenix______________________
Portland___ __________________
Salt Lake City________________
San Bernardino-Kiverside-Ontario.
San Diego____________________
San Francisco_________ _______
Seattle_______________________
Spokane______________________
Carpen
ters
Electricians
Machinists
$3.21
$3.36
$3.31
2.98
3.05
3.35
3.28
T35'
Mechanics,
auto
motive
3. 53
3.26
3.81
3.12
3. 52
3. 44
3.42
$3.19
3.28
3.06
3.26
2.99
3.13
2.94
3.11
3.02
3.48
3.08
3.08
1 For office workers, earnings relate to weekly salaries that are paid for
standard work schedules. For plant workers, earnings are straight-time
hourly earnings, excluding premium pay for overtime and for work on week
ends, holidays, and late shifts.
2 Surveys were conducted throughout the year beginning July 1, 1962, and
ending June 30, 1963. The average month of reference was February 1963.
! Includes transportation, communication, and other public utilities;
wholesale trade; retail trade; finance, insurance, and real estate; and selected
T able III-8a.
Custodial and material movement«
Painters
Tool
Janitors, Laborers,
and die porters, material
makers
and
handling
cleaners
$3.19
$1.89
1. 49
1.61
1.89
1.43
1.90
1.59
1.87
1.84
3.01
3. 67
$2.58
2.39
2. 43
2. 65
2.27
2.70
2.19
1.93
2. 49
2.90
2.22
1.95
1.76
Order
filliers
$2. 53
1. 89
2. 21
2. 57
2.54
2. 65
2.02
1.92
2.49
2.81
2.57
2. 60
2. 68
2.56
Truck Truckers,
drivers 5 forklift
$2.80
2.31
2. 58
2.91
2. 47
2.87
2. 51
2.39
2. 75
3.21
2.91
2.80
$2.80
2.53
2.93
2.81
2.40
2.64
2.83
2. 91
2.87
2.69
services. Government operations and the construction and extractive in
dustries are excluded.
4 Data limited to men workers.
* Includes all drivers, regardless of size and type of truck operated.
N ote: Dashes indicate no data reported or data do not meet publication
criteria.
Interarea pay comparisons.1—Relative pay levels by industry divisions, March 1962
through February 1963
[212-area pay levels for each industry and occupational group=100]
Office clerical
Labor market
All metropolitan areas___________________ _____
Skilled maintenance
Unskilled plant
All
industries
Manufac
turing
industries
Nonman
ufacturing
industries
All
industries
Manufac
turing
industries
All
industries
Manufac
turing
industries
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
93
101
102
103
100
96
106
91
101
98
101
99
95
110
95
98
104
105
97
96
101
94
101
101
100
98
98
103
94
102
102
103
98
99
105
97
111
111
105
103
101
110
93
112
111
102
97
100
112
101
102
108
109
105
102
107
97
107
99
85
98
92
95
106
92
83
98
91
97
96
93
90
84
96
91
95
94
89
83
97
106
92
87
92
104
102
85
92
78
96
100
91
94
89
98
89
90
82
89
91
86
82
Nonman
ufacturing
industries
N ortheast
Areas with 1,000,000 or more population:
Boston____________________________ __________
Buffalo___ . . .
____ ___________
. ____
Newark and Jersey City________________________
New York City..- __________________ . . . ____
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic_______________________
Philadelphia____________ __________________ ..
Pittsburgh________ . . . __________ _ _____
Areas with 250,000 but less than 1,000,000 population:
Albany-Schenectady-Troy.. ___________ . . . ___
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton_________________
New Haven____ _____ _____________________ ..
Providence-Pawtucket................ .................. ...........
T r en to n ..______________________________ . _
Worcester_________________ . . _____________
Areas with less than 250,000 population:
Lawrence-Haverhill...____ _ _________ . . . . . .
Manchester________________ __________ _____
Portland______________ _____________________
Scranton_____ _______________________________
Waterbury___________________________________
York________________________________ _______
91
80
84
91
98
93
95
90
87
85
95
77
90
85
89
98
91
83
96
87
100
South
Areas with 1,000,000 or more population:
Atlanta__________________________ __________
Baltimore_________ . . . . __________ ___________
Dallas__________________________ _____. . . . . .
Houston____________ ________________________
Washington____ _________ . ___
____
Areas with 250,000 but less than 1,000,000 population:
Beaumont-PortArthur.. _ _
______ ______
Birmingham__ _ .
________ _
______
Charleston, W. Va_____ _____
. . . . _______
Charlotte__
__________________ . . . _____
Chattanooga___
______ _ _______________
Fort Worth__ ___. . .
_ ___________ . . .
Jacksonville______________
. ____________ _
Louisville________ . ______ ______ _________
Memphis____________________ _____ __________
Miami___
. . . . __________ _____ _______
95
95
93
99
101
97
100
93
99
97
91
94
100
104
92
97
90
101
96
91
98
88
103
78
94
78
76
87
81
102
79
85
79
83
79
74
90
111
94
107
88
88
90
89
95
88
90
118
102
116
99
92
96
89
87
86
92
95
88
94
104
104
106
105
104
106
97
83
109
103
92
114
84
75
99
85
91
86
105
92
84
85
93
78
78
80
90
68
69
105
90
99
75
76
102
75
71
95
76
83
86
96
94
89
82 1
See footnote at end of table.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
16
Interarea pay comparisons.1—Relative pay levels by industry divisions, March 1962
through February 1963—Continued
T able III-8a.
[212-area pay levels for each Industry and occupational group=100]
Skilled maintenance
Office clerical
Labor market
Unskilled plant
Nonman
ufacturing
industries
All
industries
Manufac
turing
industries
Nonman
ufacturing
industries
All
industries
Manufac
turing
industries
All
industries
Manufac
turing
industries
91
93
89
94
82
95
91
89
90
95
84
96
91
97
89
95
94
94
69
82
82
77
66
82
90
79
81
66
67
74
85
73
68
60
66
68
60
63
77
73
66
70
69
72
77
S outh—Continued
Areas with 250,000 but less than 1,000,000 population—Con.
Norfolk-Portsmouth and Newport News-Hampton ._
Richmond__ I _________ _____________________
Areas with less than 250,000 population:
81
83
82
84
85
98
82
78
99
98
64
65
69
65
66
77
109
96
105
106
99
97
97
101
108
97
103
110
102
105
102
104
106
98
104
111
102
105
102
104
106
104
111
118
100
110
110
104
101
104
112
120
104
108
105
104
110
99
107
107
97
109
112
104
95
103
99
99
107
104
101
102
98
104
92
104
100
98
108
104
101
102
98
104
92
123
111
95
110
108
101
97
102
112
97
119
111
97
111
109
107
101
99
109
99
116
98
90
101
98
92
92
104
111
89
107
111
96
96
116
112
102
108
92
97
115
112
108
111
112
124
116
107
116
121
110
115
111
130
119
91
104
90
110
94
99
111
87
107
91
105
94
101
118
97
103
91
114
96
96
107
85
84
88
70
N orth C entral
Areas with 1,000,000 or more population:
Areas with 250,000 but less than 1,000,000 population:
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline_______________ -Des Moines__________________________ _ _____
Indianapolis___________ - ____________________
Toledo_______ _______________________________
Wichita
_______
________________________
Areas with less than 250,000 population:
107
97
106
114
99
99
94
99
104
95
105
119
98
100
90
95
104
100
95
103
106
87
99
96
104
98
105
99
97
106
105
91
102
94
102
100
93
96
101
88
96
98
103
92
98
95
95
92
89
95
91
95
92
98
102
102
104
101
105
111
105
110
106
109
110
110
108
112
100
111
103
105
105
113
100
105
104
113
99
98
101
92
101
96
104
95
100
105
103
99
102
104
100
112
108
98
W est
Areas with 1.000,000 or more population:
San Diego_____ _______ _________ ____________
San Francisco-Oakland.. ____ ________ _____
Areas with 250,000 but less than 1,000,000 population:
Salt Lake City.
____________________________
95
99
94
98
95
104
98
96
97
94
1 In computing the data used in the wage comparisons, aggregates for all
Industries combined and for manufacturing and nonmanufacturing separately
for each area were compiled by multiplying the average weekly salary for
each of 19 office jobs and the average straight-time hourly earnings for each of
8 skilled maintenance jobs and 2 unskilled plant jobs by the all-industry
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
IT
103
99
103
104
employment in the job in all Standard Metropolitan Areas combined. For
purposes of this comparison, aggregates for each job and industry group are
expressed as percentages of like groups in the 212 metropolitan areas combined,
adjusted for differences in survey timing.
N ote: Dashes indicate data do not meet publication criteria.
T able III—9.
Indexes of union scales and weekly hours 1 in selected industries and trades, 1947-63
[1967-59=100]
Building trades
Printing trades
Local trucking
Date
All trades
Journey
men
Helpers and All print
laborers
ing
Book and Newspaper Drivers
job
and helpers
Drivers
Helpers
Local
transit2
Hourly wage rates
1947:
1948:
1949:
1950:
1951:
1952:
1953:
1954:
1955:
1956:
1957:
1958:
1959:
1960:
1961:
1962:
1963:
July 1_______________
July 1 ______________
July 1-----------------------July 1_______________
July 1-----------------------July 1 ---------------------July 1-----------------------July 1____ ________
July 1-------------------July 1 .. _ . . .
. . . _.
July 1-----------------------J u ly l.. . . . ________ _
July 1_______________
July 1-----------------------July 1-----------------------July 1-----------------------July 1_______________
56.6
62.6
65.2
68.0
72.4
76.9
80.9
83.8
86.8
90.8
95.5
99.8
104.7
109.0
113.3
117.5
121.7
57.4
63.3
66.0
68.8
73.1
77.5
81.3
84.3
87.1
91.0
95.6
99.9
104.5
108.6
112.8
117.1
121.3
51.8
58.4
60.6
63.9
68.2
72.7
77.7
81.0
84.5
89.6
94.8
99.4
105. 7
110.6
115.9
120.1
124.4
(3)
5 65.7
73.6
75.1
78.3
82.7
86.0
88. 5
91.0
93.4
96.7
100.0
103.3
106.3
109.7
112.9
116.2
(3)
8 65.1
73.0
74.7
77.4
82.4
85.6
88.1
90.7
93.2
96.6
99.9
103. 5
106.9
110.6
114.0
117.4
(3)
« 67.0
75.1
76.3
80.1
83.6
86.9
89.5
91.6
93.9
96.9
100.1
103.1
105.4
108.4
111.3
114.4
53.3
58.0
62.7
64.9
68.6
72.4
78.1
81.4
86.0
90.2
95.1
100.1
104.8
109.3
113.4
117.8
123.1
53.8
58.5
63.3
65.4
69.0
72.6
78.3
81.5
86.1
90.3
95.1
100.1
104.9
109.3
113.4
117.8
123.1
50.4
55.9
60.2
62.8
66.4
70.9
76.5
80.5
85.1
89.8
95.0
100.2
104.7
109.3
113.4
117.9
123.6
107.9
107.0
106.6
105.9
105.8
105.4
103.3
102.5
101.9
101.1
100.6
100.2
99.1
98.9
98.8
98.5
98.4
107.6
106.8
106.4
105.8
105.7
105.2
103.2
102.5
101.9
101.1
100.7
100.3
99.0
98.8
98.7
98.4
98.3
109.9
108.4
107.8
107.1
106.7
106.2
103.9
102.4
101.7
100.9
100.4
99.9
99.7
99.5
99.2
99.1
98.9
Weekly hours
1947:
1948:
1949:
1950:
1951:
1952:
1953:
1954:
1955:
1956:
1957:
1958:
1959:
1960:
1961:
1962:
1963:
July 1_______________
July 1_______________
J u ly l_______________
July 1 _______________
July 1-----------------------July 1 . . . .............. ...........
J u l y l ........ — —...........
July 1-----------------------July 1-----------------------July 1-----------------------July 1_______________
July 1---------------------July 1-----------------------July 1-----------------------July 1...... ........ . ..........
July 1 - ........................
J u ly l.............. ................
100.0
100.0
100.1
100.2
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.0
100.0
99.9
99.8
99.7
99.5
99.9
100.0
100.1
100.2
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.1
100.0
100.0
99.9
99.8
99.7
99.5
100.0
99.9
99.9
99.9
99.8
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.9
(3)
8 101. 6
101.4
101.3
101.2
101.0
101.0
100.9
100.7
100.6
100.3
100.0
99.7
99.6
99.4
99.3
99.2
1 Union scales are the minimum wage scales (excluding holiday and vaca
tion payments made directly to the worker each pay period) or maximum
schedule of hours agreed upon through collective bargaining between trade
unions and employers. Rates in excess of the negotiated minimum, which
may be paid for special qualifications or other reasons, are not included.
The data are based on reports from local union officials in cities of 100,000
or more.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
(3)
5102.1
101.9
101.8
101.5
101.2
101.2
101.1
100.9
100.7
100.3
100.0
99.6
99.4
99.2
99.1
99.0
(3)
8101. 7
101.1
100.9
100.8
100.7
100.7
100.6
100.5
100.4
100.2
100.0
99.9
99.9
99.8
99.7
99.6
2 No index of weekly hours computed for this industry.
2 Not studied in 1947.
4 Survey as of October 1.
8 Survey as of January 2, 1948.
18
4 57. 7
4 63. 5
4 66.1
4 69. 2
4 73. 8
4 79.3
81.1
85.1
87.6
91.1
94.9
100.6
104.4
108.4
112.5
117.1
121.5
T able III-10.
Indexes of union scales and weekly hours 1 in the building and printing trades, by
occupation, 1962 and 1963
Printing trades (1957-59= 100)
Building trades (1957-59=100)
Hourly wage rate
Trade
July 1,
1962
All building trades___________
Electricians (inside wiremen)____
Painters_______ - ______ _
Roofers^ slate* and tile
--
_________
Structural-iron workers____ _____
Helpers and laborers.. _______ ____
Bricklayers’ tenders_____ _____
Building laborers___ _____ . . .
Composition roofers’ helpers_____
Plasterers’ laborers___________ .
Plumbers’ laborers.. __________
Tile layers’ helpers---- ---------------
July 1,
1963
Trade
Weekly hours
July 1,
1962
July 1,
1962
July 1,
1963
July 1,
1963
Weekly hours
July 1,
1962
July 1,
1963
117.5
121.7
99.7
99.5
All printing trades______ _____
112.9
116.2
99.3
99.2
117.1
116.4
117.7
114.5
117.4
116.3
119.5
116.4
117.2
114.0
118.4
114.6
116.1
116.5
116.1
116.7
113.4
116.6
118.8
118.4
115.4
118.0
114.2
117.4
116.6
121.3
120.7
121.5
117.8
121.6
120.0
123.2
122.3
121.7
116.9
123.3
119.0
120.1
121.8
119.7
120.5
116.1
121.3
122.8
122.9
120.4
123.1
117.6
121.4
121.8
99.7
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
98.2
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.1
100.0
100.0
99.8
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.9
100.0
100.0
99. 5
100.0
99.8
98.7
100.0
100.0
97.1
98.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.8
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.8
100.0
99.8
100.0
100.0
Book and job. _ _________________
114.0
117.1
114.6
113.3
112.1
113.4
113.4
115.0
113.9
113.7
112.7
114.2
101.9
117.4
121.3
118.3
116.7
114.7
116.6
117.1
118.0
117.0
117.3
115.8
117.7
104.3
99.1
99.1
99.1
99.3
99.3
99.0
99.3
98.5
97.9
99.4
99.5
99.1
100.6
99.0
99.0
99.0
99.3
98.9
99.0
99.3
98. 5
97.7
99.4
99.5
99.1
100.6
111.3
110.8
110.8
111.2
113.4
111.0
114.4
113.9
114.0
114.3
116.8
114.2
99.7
99.7
99.6
99.6
99.4
99.7
99. 6
99.7
99.6
99.6
99.3
99.6
111.0
110.6
114.0
112.9
99.7
99.9
99.6
99.8
99.7
99.6
99.6
99.6
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.9
99.9
100.0
100.0
99.8
100.0
100.0
114.0
114.7
124.4
124.9
124.6
123.5
119.8
126.3
128.7
111. 1
111.9
120.1
121.2
120.2
118.0
116.4
122.5
122.9
Bookbinders- - . - _________
Compositors, hand—_____ _ _ __
Machine operators__ —
_____
Machine tenders (machinists)___
_ ______
Photoengravers____
Press assistants and feeders______
Pressmen, cylinder_____ ______
Pressmen’ platen______ _______
Newspapers____ - ______ - _______
Compositors, hand_____ __ ____
Machine operators ________ —
Machine tenders (machinists).__
Mailers________ ' . . . . ___ 1___
Photoengravers________________
Web pressmen:
Journeymen_______________
Men-in-charge. . _______ ..
Journeymen' and men-incharge_______ . . . . ____
Stereotypers---------------------------
1 For definition, see footnote 1, table III-9.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Hourly wage rate
19
T able III—11. Average union scales 1 for selected trades, by city, July 1,1963
Building
City
Journeymen
United States______________________________
Printing
Helpers and
laborers
Book and
job
Local trucking
Newspapers
Drivers
Helpers
Local
transit
$4.31
$3.26
$3.37
$3.75
$3.02
$2.68
$2.65
Albuquerque, N. Mex____________________ _____
Atlanta, Ga....... ........ .................................... ...................
Baltimore, Md________________________________ _
Birmingham, Ala.................. ............................................
Boston, Mass_________ _________ ________ . . . . . . .
$4.16
3.91
4.11
3.86
4. 28
$2.45
2.29
2.51
2.21
3.15
$3.06
2.99
3.00
3. 05
3.22
$3.47
3.43
3.67
3. 50
3.84
$2.63
2.94
2.75
2.89
2.81
$2.91
$2.03
2.34
2.59
2.23
2.89
Buffalo, N.Y____________ _______________________
Charlotte, N .C ____ _______________ _____________
Chicago, ill___________ _________________________
Cincinnati, Ohio________________________________
Cleveland, Ohio...............................................................
4.30
3.39
4.53
4.19
4.35
3.50
1.56
3.37
3. 29
3.81
3.17
3.71
3.26
3.18
3.87
3.34
4.00
3.64
3.83
3.09
2.82
3.09
2.98
3.06
Columbus, Ohio________________________________
Dallas, Tex__________ _________________________
Dayton, Ohio._________ ____________________ . . .
Denver, Colo___________________________________
Des Moines, Iowa..............................................................
4. 06
3.87
4.17
4.06
4.03
3.08
2.09
3.02
2.80
3.20
3.16
3.32
3.39
3.03
3.25
3.73
3.61
3.49
3.64
3.74
3.03
3. 01
2.91
2.72
2.92
Detroit, Mich........................................................... ..........
Erie, Pa_________________ _____________ ________
Grand Rapids, Mich________________________ _____
Houston, Tex___________ _______________________
Indianapolis, Ind_____________ _____ ________ ____
4.13
4. 07
4. 01
4. 01
4.20
3.27
3.08
2.98
2.49
2.95
3.38
3.10
3. 06
3.09
3.06
3.89
3.41
3. 75
3. 52
3.68
3.06
2.91
2.97
2.84
2.99
Jacksonville, Fla........................................... .....................
Kansas City, Mo_____ __________________________
Knoxville, Tenn________________________________
Little Rock, Ark________________________________
Los Angeles, Calif...................... ........... ............................
3.70
4.09
3. 77
3.66
4.55
1.57
2.91
2.22
2.15
3.49
3.47
3.01
2.96
2.63
3.70
3.25
3.67
3.26
3.20
3.90
2.96
2.90
2.82
2.64
3.26
Louisville, Ky................................... ...............................
Madison, Wis.________ ______ _______ ________ ___
Memphis, Tenn______________________ __________
Milwaukee, Wis____________________ . . ________
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn______ ____ ___________
4.04
3.86
3.83
4.03
3.92
2.95
3. 20
2.03
3.25
3.25
3.38
3.26
2.83
3. 02
3.06
3.64
3.54
3.45
3.71
3.97
Newark, N J ______ __________ _________________
New Haven, Conn_______________. . . ____________
New Orleans, La___________ _____________________
New York, N .Y ____ ____ _______________________
Norfolk, Va____________________________________
5.02
4. 23
3. 76
5.06
3. 54
4.00
3.30
2.14
4.32
1.77
3.45
3.28
2.83
3.67
2.99
3.82
3.38
3.45
4.05
3.38
2. 63
2.84
3. 60
2.83
3.84
2. 32
3.13
3.54
3.20
3.99
3. 50
3.54
3. 65
3.59
Oakland, Calif.. ________________________ _______
Oklahoma City, Okla_______________ ______ _____
Omaha, Nebr________________ _________________
Peoria, 111........................ .................... .............................
Philadelphia, Pa________ _______________ _______
0
3. 86
3. 96
4.34
4.38
0
0
0
2. 55
1.87
2.84
2.46
2.71
2.26
2.61
3.03
2.57
2.28
2.45
2.39
2.43
2.69
2.87
2.65
2.17
2. 70
2.63
2.35
2.15
2.32
2.43
2.85
1.57
2. 26
2.97
2.15
2.50
1.75
1.95
2.75
2.93
2.83
2.85
3.06
3.06
2.83
2.30
1.38
2.86
2.93
2.37
2.17
2.33
2.74
2.72
3.10
2.84
2.48
3. 01
2.62
2.56
2.72
1.83
2.49
2.70
2.58
2.55
2.85
2.14
2.77
2.86
3.18
2.94
4.35
4. 57
4.06
3.97
3.64
3.23
3.23
3.24
2.97
1.82
2.92
3.19
3. 47
3.86
2.62
3.46
3.65
3.90
3. 66
3.42
2.75
3.10
3.10
2.79
2.70
Rochester, N .Y _____ . . . ____________ _____ _____
St. Louis, Mo___________________________________
Salt Lake City, Utah _____________________ _____
San Antonio, Tex_________ _____________________
San Diego, Calif_________________________________
4. 36
4.32
3.91
3.74
4. 54
3. 31
3.40
2. 76
1.87
3.50
3.14
3.17
3.19
3.13
3.44
3. 67
3. 99
3.48
3.33
3.93
2.94
3.06
2.47
2.98
3.20
3.73
4.06
0
4. 59
3.80
4.28
4.19
0
3. 53
2.97
3. 33
3.22
0
2. 68
3. 58
3.13
0
0
3. 68
4.05
3.89
3.46
2.67
3.33
3.22
Springfield, Mass. ______________________ _______
Syracuse, N .Y ________ ___________________ _____
Tampa, Fla............ ...........................................................
Toledo, Ohio____________________________ ______ _
Topeka, Kans___________________________________
4.03
4. 27
3.64
4.27
3.80
2.97
3. 45
1.93
3.41
2.63
3.22
2.72
2.82
3.19
3.03
3.23
3.53
3.34
3.57
3.50
2.85
3. 05
2.81
2.94
2.65
Trenton, N .J___________________________________
Tulsa, Okla__________________________ _______
Washington, D.C _______ ___________________ _____
4.79
3.81
4.29
3.31
2.79
2.79
3. 21
3.32
3.35
3.57
3.36
3.94
3.05
2.82
2.43
1 For definition, see footnote 1, table III-9.
* No union scale in effect on survey date.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
2.55
1.46
2.58
2. 75
2.79
2.39
Phoenix, Ariz_________ _ _______________________
Pittsburgh, Pa__________________________ _______
Portland, Oreg_______________________ _________
Providence, R . I . _______ .
________________
Richmond, Va________________ _ . _____________
San Francisco, Calif_______________ _________ . . .
San Francisco-Oakland, Calif._____________________
Scranton, Pa______________ _______ ____ ________
Seattle, Wash___________________ . . . ___________
Spokane, Wash..................................................... ..........
0
2.55
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2.82
2.71
1.95
2.98
2.87
2.63
2.15
2.85
2.56
2.40
2.13
2. 77
2. 78
2.36
2.46
2.65
2.13
2.14
2.70
0
0
0
3.70
3.29
2.59
3.17
2.81
2.59
2.78
0
1.99
2.32
2.27
2. 55
2.87
0
2.68
1.95
2.26
0
2.88
2.00
2.77
2.25
2.34
2.46
2.15
2.47
1.79
2.57
2.00
2.77
s San Francisco-Oakland are combined for building, local trucking, and
local transit.
20
T able III—12.
Indexes of average straight-time hourly earnings 1 of production workers in nonelectrical
machinery manufacturing, selected areas and occupations, 1955-63
[1958-59=100]
March-May March-June March-May January 1960 January 1959 January 1958 January 1956 January 1955
1962
1961
1963
Item
A rea
All areas combined_____________
Baltimore________ _________________
Boston____________________________
Buffalo____________________________
Chicago___________________________
Cleveland__________________________
Dallas___ ___ _______ _________ _____
Denver......... ...................................... ........
Detroit-.......................................................
Hartford________ ______ _________ _
Houston__________ _____ ___________
Los Angeles-Long Beach_____________
M ilwaukee_________________________
Minneapolis-St. Paul________________
Newark and Jersey City_____________
New York City_____________________
Philadelphia_______________________
Pittsburgh........................................ ........
Portland (Oreg.)....................... ........ ........
St. Louis.. _____ _______ __________
San Francisco-0 akland______________
Worcester__________________________
115.1
112.1
109.0
105.8
101.6
118.0
118.7
114.9
114.6
117.6
113.8
112.2
113.0
117.7
112.0
115.2
115.3
116.4
114.1
115.1
114.1
111.0
120.4
119.7
116.3
115.9
112.5
115.4
111.1
111.1
114.5
110.9
109.4
110.4
114.0
109.9
111.8
112.5
113.6
111.1
111.8
112.7
110.3
117.0
115.7
112.6
111.8
110.4
112.1
109.0
107.8
110.3
108.0
108.2
108.2
111.3
107.6
108.4
109.2
111.4
107.9
107.8
110.0
108.5
113.1
110.1
109.9
108.9
105.8
107.4
104.8
106.2
108.0
104.8
104.8
105.3
106.3
107.9
105.2
105.5
105.2
103.6
103.6
106.6
105.5
110.8
105.5
106.7
103.5
" 103.0
102.2
101.3
101.8
101.1
101.7
101.1
101.1
101.5
100.4
101.2
101.6
101.3
102.1
100.7
102.4
102.7
101.6
101.7
104.1
101.6
115.8
115.4
112.5
112.7
109.9
109.7
105.7
105.9
102.3
102.0
98.4
89.3
85.2
97. Ò
97.7
98.6
98.2
98.9
98.3
98.9
98.9
98.4
99.6
98.7
98.4
98.7
97.9
99.3
97.6
97.3
98.4
98.3
95.9
98.3
87.8
89.1
88.5
90.0
90.4
89.8
84. 7
88.7
88.5
89.2
89.1
88.4
90.6
90.1
91.4
91.1
87.1
88.5
89.6
80.9
90.4
82.9
86.4
83.5
86.6
85.7
87.4
80.7
84.2
84.6
84.7
85.0
84.3
87.1
85.9
88.6
87.7
80.3
85.6
84.9
80.0
84.8
97.7
98.0
86.7
89.2
83.7
85.1
Occupation
Laborers, material handling........... ........
Tool and die makers (other than jobbing).
1Excludes premium pay for overtime and for work on weekends, holidays, and late shifts.
T able III—13.
Indexes of average annual salaries of public school teachers in cities of 50,000 or more,
by size of city, 1925-63
[1957-59=100]
School year ending in June
1925............................. ................... .............
1927 ________________ ______________
1929 ........................................ ..................
1931.................................... . ..................
1933_____ ____ _____ ____________ - 1935________________ _______ _______
1937_______________________________
1939________________________________
1941______________________ - .
1943_______________________________
1945______ _______________________
1947 ......... - ______ _________________
1949 _ .
1951_______________________________
1953_______________________________
1955______________________ _____ —_
1957______________________ _________
1959_______________________________
1961_______________________________
1963_______________________________
All teachers
37
38
40
41
38
37
39
41
42
44
48
55
67
71
81
87
96
104
113
121
1,000,000
or more
500,000 and
under 1,000,000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(>)
C1)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
104
112
121
102
114
119
1Not available.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
21
500,000 or more
250,000 and
under 500,000
100,000 and
under 250,000
40
40
42
45
43
41
43
46
47
48
50
58
68
72
82
87
98
103
113
119
35
37
39
40
35
33
36
39
40
43
48
53
68
71
81
88
96
104
113
121
33
35
37
37
34
33
35
37
38
40
45
51
65
70
79
86
95
106
114
122
50,000 and
under 100,000
0
32
33
35
36
34
32
35
37
38
40
45
51
65
71
80
87
95
105
114
T a b l e III—14.
Indexes of maximum salary scales 1 for firemen and policemen in cities of 100,000 or
more, 1924-63
[1957-59=100]
Year
Firefighters
and police
patrolmen
1924____ _______________
1929___ ___________ ____
1932________ __________
1934___________________
1938___________________
1939___________________
1940___________________
1941___________________
1942___________________
1943___________________
1944___________________
1945____ _______________
1946___________________
1947___________________
1948_____ ______________
38
42
43
42
45
45
45
45
46
47
49
52
53
57
61
Firefighters
39
43
44
41
44
44
44
44
46
47
49
52
52
58
62
Police
patrolmen
37
42
42
42
45
45
45
45
46
46
49
52
55
57
61
Year
Firefighters
Police
patrolmen
66
68
72
77
82
85
87
91
96
101
104
108
113
118
123
66
68
72
77
82
85
87
91
96
101
104
108
113
117
123
66
68
72
77
82
85
87
91
96
101
104
108
113
118
124
1949
1950
1951. .
1952.........
1953.
1954
1955
1956
1957
If 58
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1 Data are based on maximum rates (excluding longevity rates) in effect
on January 1 of each year. For policemen, they are limited to men engage d
in general police duties, including traffic control. For firemen, they are
limited to fire fighters and exclude drivers and engineers.
T a b l e III—15.
Firefighters
and police
patrolmen
S o u b c e : Indexes of change were compiled from data published by The
International Association of Fire Fighters (special salary tabulations) ; The
International City Managers Association (The Municipal Yearbook); and
The Fraternal Order of Police (Survey of Salaries and Working Conditions
of Police).
Indexes of basic salary scales, average salary rates, and average salaries 1 of Federal
classified employees covered by the General Schedule,2 1939 and 1945-63
[1957-59=100]
Period
August 1939..
June 30, 1945.
July 1,1946..
July 1, 1947..
July 15, 1948.
July 1,1949..
July 1,1950..
July 8,1951..
July 1, 1952..
July 1,1953..
Basic salary
scales
Average salary
rates
52.3
52.4
69.0
69.0
76.2
76.2
79.3
87.1
87.1
87.1
49.5
3 49. 5
64.8
66.0
73.9
74.2
78.1
84.8
84.9
85.7
Period
Average
salaries
40.4
0
55.0
58.2
64.8
65.7
70.6
75.8
77.4
79.4
July 1,1954.. __________
July 1, 1955 2____________
July 1, 1956_____________
July 1,1957_____________
July 1,1958_____________
July 1, 1959... _________
July 10, 1960 s___________
July 1, 19615.
July 1, 1962 3____________
July 1, 1963 s____________
1 Basic salary scales reflect only statutory changes in salaries.
Average salary rates show, in addition, the effect of merit or in-grade salary
increases.
Average salaries measure the effect not only of statutory changes in basic
pay scales and in-grade salary increases, but also the effect of changes in the
proportion of workers employed in the various pay grades.
2 Data for Classification Act and Crafts, Protective, and Custodial employ
ees have been incorporated into the General Schedule indexes. Since July
1, 1955, the General Schedule has covered all Classification Act employees.
At that time, about one-third of the approximately 100,000 employees for
merly covered by the Crafts, Protective, and Custodial schedule were
T a b l e II1-16.
Basic salary
scales
87.1
93.7
93.7
93.7
103.2
103.2
111.1
111.1
111.1
117.9
Average salary
rates
Average
salaries
86.4
93.2
93.1
93.2
103.5
103.2
111.1
111.1
111.0
117.8
81.0
88.2
89.2
91.1
103.5
105.4
115.4
116.8
118.1
128.1
transferred to the General Schedule; the remaining two-thirds were trans
ferred to wage-board classifications along with approximately 2,500 workers
formerly under the General Schedule. There were only minor differences
among the indexes in the years prior to 1955.
3 Estimated by assuming the same distribution of employees among grades
and steps within grades in 1945 as in 1939. Since there was little or no in
crease in average rates because of in-grade increases during this period, it
was assumed that the change in basic salary scales was virtually the same as
in average salary rates.
4 Not available.
« Beginning with 1960, data include employees in Alaska and Hawaii.
Indexes of average hourly earnings, excluding overtime and interindustry shifts,
production workers, all manufacturing, 1939-63
[1957-59 = 100]
Period
Index
1939_____________________
1940_____________________
1941_____________________
1942..._____ _____________
1943_____________________
1944_____________________
1945_____________________
1946_____________________
1947____________________
0)
0
0
0
0
0
0
1Not available.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Period
32.2
57.8
1948_________________
1949_______________
1950______________
1951____________
1952________
1953____________________
1954__________________
1955_______________
Index
Period
63.2
66.1
68.2
73.6
77.4
81.6
84.3
86.9
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
Index
91.5
96.7
100.2
103.5
106.8
109.8
112.5
115.4
IV. Consumer and W holesale Prices
T able IV-1.
Consumer Price Index 1—United States city average: All items, groups, subgroups, and
items—indexes and relative importance,2 1962 and 1963
I n d e x e s ,» 1 9 5 7 -5 9 = 1 0 0 u n le s s o th e r w is e s p e c if ie d
Ite m
R e la
tiv e
im p o r
ta n c e ,
D ec.
1963 2
a n d g ro u p
A nnual
av e ra g e
1963
Jan.
F eb.
M ar.
A p r.
M ay
Ju n e
J u ly
A ug.
S e p t.
O c t.
N ov.
D ec.
1963
1962
--
1 0 0 .0 0
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .1
1 0 6 .2
1 0 6 .2
1 0 6 .2
1 0 6 .6
1 0 7 .1
1 0 7 .1
1 0 7 .1
1 0 7 .2
1 0 7 .4
1 0 7 .6
1 0 6 ,7
1 0 5 .4
H e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t i o n _______________ _ . . .
O t h e r ^ g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s --------------------- --------------
2 8 .1 8
3 2 .5 3
8 .7 6
1 1 .6 5
5. 88
2. 27
5. 57
5 .1 6
1 0 4 .7
1 0 5 .4
1 0 3 .0
1 0 6 .6
1 1 5 .8
1 0 7 .4
1 1 0 .2
1 0 5 .7
1 0 5 .0
1 0 5 .4
1 0 3 .3
1 0 6 .8
1 1 5 .9
1 0 7 .3
1 1 0 .0
1 0 5 .7
1 0 4 .6
1 0 5 .7
1 0 3 .6
1 0 7 .0
1 1 6 .1
1 0 7 .3
1 1 0 .1
1 0 5 .7
1 0 4 .3
1 0 5 .8
1 0 3 .8
1 0 7 .0
1 1 6 .4
1 0 7 .6
1 1 1 .0
1 0 5 .8
1 0 4 .2
1 0 5 .7
1 0 3 .7
1 0 7 .4
1 1 6 .7
1 0 7 .8
1 1 0 .7
1 0 6 .0
1 0 5 .0
1 0 5 .9
1 0 3 .9
1 0 7 .4
1 1 7 .2
1 0 7 .8
1 1 0 .9
1 0 7 .6
1 0 6 .2
1 0 6 .0
1 0 3 .9
1 0 7 .8
1 1 7 .3
1 0 8 .0
1 1 1 .5
1 0 8 .0
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .0
1 0 4 .0
1 0 8 .3
1 1 7 .4
1 0 8 .0
1 1 2 .1
1 0 8 .0
1 0 5 .4
1 0 6 .2
1 0 4 .8
1 0 7 .9
1 1 7 .5
1 0 8 .2
1 1 2 .3
1 0 8 .0
1 0 4 .9
1 0 6 .3
1 0 5 .4
1 0 9 .0
1 1 7 .7
1 0 8 .4
1 1 2 .7
1 0 8 .2
1 0 5 .1
1 0 6 .6
1 0 5 .6
1 0 9 .1
1 1 7 .9
1 0 8 .4
1 1 2 .8
1 0 8 .3
1 0 5 .4
1 0 6 .9
1 0 5 .5
1 0 8 .9
1 1 7 .9
1 0 8 .8
1 1 3 .1
1 0 8 .3
1 0 5 .1
1 0 6 .0
1 0 4 .2
1 0 7 .8
1 1 7 .0
1 0 7 .9
111. 5
1 0 7 .1
1 0 3 .6
1 0 4 .8
1 0 3 .2
1 0 7 .2
1 1 4 .2
1 0 6 .5
1 0 9 .6
1 0 5 .3
7 1 .8 2
8 1 .6 6
1 0 6 .5
1 0 5 .9
1 0 6 .6
1 0 6 .1
1 0 6 .8
1 0 6 .1
1 0 7 .0
1 0 6 .1
1 0 7 .0
1 0 6 .1
1 0 7 .3
1 0 6 .6
1 0 7 .5
1 0 7 .1
1 0 7 .6
1 0 7 .2
1 0 7 .8
1 0 7 .1
1 0 8 .1
1 0 7 .2
1 0 8 .4
1 0 7 .4
1 0 8 .5
1 0 7 .5
1 0 7 .4
1 0 6 .7
1 0 6 .1
1 0 5 .4
-----------------
63. 00
5 0 .2 0
2 2 .0 2
1 3 .4 3
12. 80
8 .2 3
1 0 3 .6
1 0 4 .3
1 0 4 .0
1 0 4 .7
1 0 0 .4
9 8 .5
1 0 3 .8
104. 5
1 0 4 .1
1 0 4 .6
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .4
1 0 3 .7
1 0 4 .4
1 0 4 .2
1 0 4 .7
1 0 0 .8
9 8 .5
1 0 3 .6
1 0 4 .2
1 0 4 .3
1 0 4 .7
1 0 0 .9
9 8 .4
1 0 3 .6
1 0 4 .2
1 0 4 .2
1 0 4 .7
1 0 1 .0
9 8 .3
1 0 4 .1
1 0 4 .8
1 0 4 .5
1 0 5 .0
1 0 1 .3
9 8 .4
1 0 4 .7
1 0 5 .5
1 0 4 .8
1 0 5 .5
1 0 1 .3
9 8 .5
1 0 4 .7
1 0 5 .5
1 0 5 .0
1 0 5 .7
1 0 1 .4
9 8 .5
1 0 4 .6
1 0 5 .3
1 0 5 .2
1 0 5 .5
1 0 1 .5
9 8 .6
1 0 4 .7
1 0 5 .2
1 0 5 .6
1 0 5 .8
1 0 2 .2
9 8 .7
1 0 4 .8
1 0 5 .4
1 0 5 .8
1 0 6 .0
1 0 2 .5
9 8 .8
1 0 5 .0
105. 6
1 0 5 .9
1 0 6 .2
1 0 2 .2
9 8 .9
1 0 4 .2
104. 9
104. 8
1 0 5 .3
1 0 1 .3
98. 5
1 0 3 .2
1 0 3 .6
1 0 3 .8
1 0 4 .2
1 0 1 .5
9 8 .8
C o m m o d i t i e s l e s s f o o d __________________________
3 4 .8 2
1 0 2 .6
1 0 2 .7
1 0 2 .9
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .3
1 0 3 .5
1 0 3 .6
1 0 3 .8
1 0 4 .3
1 0 4 .5
1 0 4 .5
1 0 3 .5
1 0 2 .8
3 7 .0 0
3 0 .8 4
1 1 0 .5
1 1 1 .2
1 1 0 .5
1 1 1 .2
1 1 0 .8
1 1 1 .6
1 1 1 .1
1 1 1 .9
1 1 1 .1
1 1 1 .9
1 1 1 .3
1 1 2 .2
1 1 1 .5
1 1 2 .4
1 1 1 .7
1 1 2 .6
1 1 1 .9
1 1 2 .8
1 1 2 .1
1 1 2 .9
1 1 2 .3
1 1 3 .2
1 1 2 .6
1 1 3 .5
1 1 1 .5
1 1 2 .3
1 0 9 .5
1 1 0 .2
7. 0 3
4. 05
4. 2 7
5 .1 5
14. 39
1 0 9 .9
1 0 9 .4
1 1 1 .1
1 1 8 .9
1 0 9 .7
1 0 9 .9
1 0 9 .4
1 1 1 .4
1 1 9 .1
1 0 9 .6
1 1 0 .2
1 0 9 .9
1 1 1 .8
1 1 9 .3
1 1 0 .0
1 1 0 .2
1 0 9 .6
1 1 2 .0
1 1 9 .6
1 1 0 .5
1 1 0 .2
1 0 9 .6
1 1 2 .2
1 1 9 .9
1 1 0 .3
1 1 0 .6
1 1 0 .0
1 1 2 .3
1 2 0 .5
1 1 0 .5
1 1 0 .7
1 1 0 .0
1 1 2 .4
1 2 0 .6
1 1 0 .9
1 1 0 .7
1 0 9 .5
1 1 2 .7
1 2 0 .8
1 1 1 .2
111. 1
1 1 0 .0
1 1 2 .9
1 2 0 .9
1 1 1 .3
1 1 1 .0
1 1 0 .0
1 1 3 .1
1 2 1 .1
1 1 1 .5
1 1 1 .0
1 1 0 .0
1 1 3 .3
1 2 1 .3
1 1 2 .0
1 1 1 .2
1 1 0 .0
1 1 3 .7
1 2 1 .3
1 1 2 .4
1 1 0 .6
1 0 9 .8
1 1 2 .4
1 2 0 .3
110. 8
108. 5
1 0 8 .0
111. 2
1 1 6 .8
1 0 8 .7
2 8 .1 8
5 .0 7
2 3 .1 1
3 .2 7
.3 5
.1 3
.1 8
.0 4
.0 8
.0 9
. 11
1 .6 8
.1 6
.4 5
6. 43
5 . 21
2. 07
.5 4
.2 3
.4 4
.1 5
.4 9
.2 2
2. 09
.5 1
.2 7
.7 6
.5 5
.1 5
.9 0
.6 7
.2 3
.6 6
.5 6
.3 2
.1 0
. 14
3 .8 1
1 .1 9
1 .2 0
.2 8
.4 0
.4 8
.2 6
1 0 4 .7
1 1 2 .3
1 0 3 .2
1 0 8 .7
1 0 4 .6
1 0 1 .0
1 0 8 .6
1 0 9 .1
1 0 5 .1
1 1 8 .5
1 1 4 .6
1 1 1 .7
1 0 7 .3
1 0 1 .4
1 0 2 .5
1 0 3 .6
1 0 9 .3
1 0 9 .0
1 0 3 .6
1 0 9 .3
1 1 1 .3
1 0 6 .8
1 1 5 .5
9 8 .4
1 0 1 .6
1 0 8 .5
9 4 .1
9 8 .9
9 9 .2
1 0 5 .0
1 1 2 .5
1 0 3 .5
1 0 9 .2
1 0 3 .3
1 0 0 .9
1 0 8 .8
1 0 9 .1
1 0 4 .8
1 1 8 .8
1 1 4 .7
1 1 3 .0
1 0 7 .4
1 0 1 .2
1 0 2 .1
1 0 2 .8
1 0 8 .9
1 0 9 .2
1 0 3 .4
1 0 7 .8
1 0 9 .3
1 0 6 .2
1 1 7 .1
9 7 .1
1 0 0 .6
1 0 7 .3
9 2 .3
9 7 .7
9 8 .7
1 0 4 .6
1 1 2 .6
1 0 3 .0
1 0 9 .1
1 0 3 .1
1 0 1 .2
1 0 8 .7
1 0 9 .7
1 0 4 .9
1 1 8 .8
1 1 5 .0
1 1 3 .0
1 0 7 .3
1 0 1 .2
100. 7
1 0 1 .2
1 0 7 .1
1 0 7 .3
1 0 0 .8
1 0 5 .7
1 0 6 .8
1 0 4 .7
1 1 6 .9
9 5 .2
9 9 .2
1 0 6 .2
9 0 .0
9 6 .0
9 6 .3
1 0 4 .3
1 1 2 .8
1 0 2 .6
1 0 9 .2
1 0 3 .4
1 0 1 .3
1 0 8 .8
1 0 9 .9
1 0 5 .0
1 1 8 .8
1 1 5 .2
1 1 2 .9
1 0 7 .4
1 0 1 .3
9 8 .3
9 8 .3
1 0 3 .5
1 0 3 .2
9 7 .7
9 9 .4
1 0 3 .5
1 0 2 .7
1 1 6 .3
9 1 .9
9 2 .6
1 0 1 .3
8 7 .8
9 4 .6
9 5 .6
1 0 4 .2
1 1 2 .9
1 0 2 .5
1 0 9 .3
1 0 4 .7
1 0 1 .3
1 0 9 .0
1 1 0 .3
1 0 5 .2
1 1 8 .8
1 1 5 .4
1 1 2 .8
1 0 7 .0
1 0 1 .3
9 8 .0
9 8 .1
1 0 3 .3
1 0 3 .1
9 8 .1
9 9 .1
1 0 3 .7
1 0 2 .3
1 1 5 .6
9 1 .5
9 4 .9
1 0 0 .5
8 7 .9
9 1 .1
9 8 .5
1 0 5 .0
1 1 3 .0
1 0 3 .4
1 0 9 .2
1 0 5 .3
1 0 0 .8
1 0 9 .1
1 1 0 .1
1 0 5 .3
1 1 9 .0
1 1 5 .4
1 1 2 .6
1 0 6 .9
1 0 0 .8
9 8 .4
9 8 .6
1 0 1 .8
1 0 1 .7
9 8 .0
9 4 .8
1 0 3 .1
1 0 1 .6
1 1 6 .5
9 4 .1
9 9 .8
1 0 4 .6
8 9 .7
9 2 .3
9 8 .9
1 0 6 .2
1 1 3 .1
1 0 4 .8
1 0 9 .2
1 0 4 .5
1 0 0 .9
1 0 8 .8
1 1 0 .1
1 0 5 .4
1 1 9 .0
1 1 5 .5
1 1 2 .7
1 0 6 .9
1 0 1 .1
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .9
1 0 2 .9
1 0 3 .0
9 9 .2
9 6 .5
1 0 3 .9
1 0 1 .9
1 1 7 .2
9 8 .9
1 0 3 .8
1 0 8 .6
9 7 .4
9 4 .0
9 9 .2
1 0 6 .0
1 1 3 .3
1 0 4 .5
1 0 9 .1
1 0 4 .7
1 0 1 .0
1 0 9 .0
1 0 9 .9
1 0 5 .4
1 1 9 .1
1 1 5 .3
1 1 2 .6
1 0 6 .6
1 0 1 .0
1 0 1 .4
1 0 2 .6
1 0 4 .9
1 0 5 .7
1 0 1 .7
1 0 1 .3
1 0 5 .2
1 0 1 .5
1 1 6 .7
1 0 1 .0
1 0 5 .9
1 0 9 .7
1 0 0 .2
9 5 .5
9 7 .8
1 0 5 .4
1 1 3 .6
1 0 3 .8
1 0 9 .1
1 0 3 .8
1 0 1 .3
1 0 8 .8
1 0 9 .9
1 0 5 .4
1 1 9 .0
1 1 5 .4
1 1 2 .8
1 0 7 .1
1 0 0 .6
1 0 1 .5
1 0 2 .6
1 0 5 .1
1 0 4 .2
1 0 1 .3
1 0 1 .5
1 0 5 .5
1 0 3 .9
1 1 6 .7
1 0 0 .8
1 0 6 .1
1 1 0 .3
9 9 .5
9 5 .2
9 8 .4
1 0 4 .9
1 1 4 .0
1 0 3 .2
1 0 9 .1
1 0 3 .8
1 0 1 .3
1 0 9 .0
1 0 9 .8
1 0 5 .8
1 1 8 .9
1 1 5 .3
1 1 2 .7
1 0 6 .7
1 0 1 .0
1 0 0 .4
1 0 1 .4
1 0 4 .8
1 0 5 .8
1 0 0 .3
1 0 0 .0
1 0 5 .2
1 0 2 .6
1 1 7 .0
9 8 .2
1 0 3 .5
1 0 7 .0
9 5 .4
9 5 .2
9 7 .9
1 0 5 .1
1 1 4 .0
1 0 3 .4
1 0 9 .1
1 0 3 .9
1 0 0 .7
1 0 8 .9
1 1 0 .3
1 0 6 .1
1 1 9 .4
1 1 5 .5
1 1 2 .7
1 0 7 .0
1 0 0 .6
9 9 .7
1 0 0 .4
1 0 4 .6
1 0 5 .0
9 9 .6
1 0 1 .0
1 0 3 .7
1 0 2 .7
1 1 7 .0
9 6 .1
1 0 0 .9
1 0 5 .2
9 2 .0
9 5 .0
9 7 .3
1 0 5 .4
1 1 4 .3
1 0 3 .7
1 0 9 .0
1 0 4 .2
1 0 1 .0
1 0 9 .1
1 1 0 .2
1 0 6 .2
1 1 9 .4
1 1 5 .6
1 1 2 .5
1 0 6 .8
1 0 0 .7
9 9 .2
9 9 .7
1 0 3 .3
1 0 1 .6
9 6 .7
99. 8
1 0 5 .1
1 0 3 .2
1 1 7 .0
9 5 .5
9 9 .9
1 0 3 .4
9 1 .9
9 5 .1
9 5 .6
1 0 5 .1
1 1 3 .2
1 0 3 .5
1 0 9 .1
1 0 4 .1
1 0 1 .1
1 0 8 .9
109. 9
1 0 5 .4
119. 0
1 1 5 .2
1 1 2 .7
1 0 7 .0
1 0 1 .0
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .9
1 0 5 .0
1 0 4 .9
1 0 0 .0
1 0 1 .4
105. 5
1 0 3 .3
1 1 6 .6
9 6 .6
1 0 0 .7
1 0 6 .1
93. 2
9 5 .1
9 7 .8
1 0 3 .6
1 1 0 .7
1 0 2 .2
1 0 7 .6
1 0 4 .0
1 0 0 .5
1 0 8 .1
1 0 7 .4
1 0 4 .2
1 1 6 .4
1 1 1 .3
1 1 0 .3
1 0 6 .8
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .7
1 0 2 .5
1 0 6 .2
1 0 6 .2
1 0 1 .0
104. 6
1 0 6 .2
1 0 4 .8
1 1 3 .4
9 9 .1
1 0 2 .7
1 0 9 .0
9 6 .1
97. 5
9 6 .9
1 0 3 .9
1 0 3 .9
9 0 .0
1 1 1 .0
1 1 2 .0
1 1 8 .3
1 0 4 .2
1 0 3 .8
1 0 3 .3
1 0 4 .5
9 8 .1
1 0 1 .0
1 0 9 .6
1 0 3 .3
1 0 4 .1
1 0 3 .6
9 1 .0
1 1 1 .0
1 1 2 .4
1 1 7 .5
1 0 4 .0
1 0 3 .6
1 0 3 .1
1 0 4 .5
9 7 .7
1 0 0 .7
1 0 9 .4
1 0 3 .2
1 0 3 .3
1 0 3 .8
9 1 .1
1 1 0 .4
1 1 2 .5
1 1 5 .8
1 0 3 .5
1 0 3 .5
1 0 2 .8
1 0 4 .3
9 7 .9
1 0 0 .8
1 0 9 .5
1 0 3 .1
1 0 2 .7
1 0 4 .1
8 9 .8
1 1 0 .5
1 1 2 .5
1 1 5 .2
1 0 3 .3
1 0 2 .9
1 0 2 .1
1 0 3 .5
9 7 .4
1 0 0 .6
1 0 9 .4
1 0 3 .1
1 0 2 .3
1 0 3 .1
8 8 .5
1 1 1 .1
1 1 3 .3
1 1 5 .7
1 0 3 .5
1 0 2 .8
1 0 1 .6
1 0 3 .2
9 7 .7
1 0 0 .8
1 1 0 .0
1 0 3 .2
1 0 2 .6
1 0 2 .0
8 9 .4
1 1 0 .3
1 1 1 .9
1 1 5 .2
1 0 3 .7
1 0 2 .8
1 0 1 .4
1 0 3 .0
9 7 .8
1 0 0 .7
1 1 0 .1
1 0 3 .2
1 0 1 .9
1 0 1 .2
8 8 .9
1 0 9 .7
1 1 2 .9
1 1 2 .3
1 0 1 .7
1 0 3 .3
1 0 1 .9
1 0 3 .9
9 8 .6
1 0 0 .8
1 1 0 .3
1 0 3 .2
1 0 2 .5
1 0 0 .9
8 8 .1
1 0 9 .1
1 1 2 .8
1 1 1 .7
1 0 0 .1
1 0 4 .2
1 0 3 .6
1 0 5 .1
9 8 .2
1 0 0 .8
1 1 0 .9
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .0
1 0 0 .4
8 9 .0
1 0 9 .2
1 1 3 .6
1 1 1 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 4 .3
1 0 3 .8
1 0 5 .2
9 8 .5
1 0 0 .8
1 1 0 .9
1 0 2 .8
1 0 2 .8
1 0 0 .8
8 8 .5
1 0 8 .8
1 1 3 .2
1 1 0 .6
9 8 .8
1 0 4 .6
1 0 4 .1
1 0 5 .5
9 8 .5
1 0 1 .8
1 1 1 .0
1 0 3 .0
1 0 2 .8
1 0 0 .8
8 8 .5
1 0 9 .5
1 1 4 .1
1 1 1 .5
9 8 .9
1 0 4 .8
1 0 4 .4
1 0 5 .9
9 8 .3
1 0 1 .6
1 1 1 .4
1 0 3 .0
1 0 2 .8
1 0 0 .9
8 9 .0
1 0 9 .7
1 1 4 .2
1 1 0 .9
9 9 .7
1 0 5 .0
1 0 4 .4
1 0 6 .3
9 8 .2
1 0 1 .3
1 1 1 .8
1 0 2 .8
1 0 2 .9
1 0 2 .1
8 9 .3
1 1 0 .0
1 1 3 .0
1 1 3 .9
1 0 1 .7
1 0 3 .8
1 0 3 .0
104. 6
9 8 .1
1 0 1 .0
1 1 0 .4
1 0 3 .1
1 0 3 .1
1 0 4 .3
90. 7
1 1 0 .2
1 0 8 .8
1 2 2 .7
1 0 4 .7
1 0 4 .1
103. 5
104. 7
98. 8
1 0 1 .1
1 0 9 .8
1 0 4 .2
A l l i t e m s ____
-
--------------- ------------------------
M A JO R G R O U PS
Spec
ia l
G
r o u ps
A l l j i t e m s l e s s s h e l t e r ____________________________
N o n d u r a b l e s l e s s f o o d _____________
.
N o n d u r a b le s le ss fo o d a n d a p p a r e l . .
D u r a b l e s l e s s c a r s -------------------
_
_
S e r v i c e s l e s s r e n t --------------------------------- ---H o u s e h o ld o p e r a tio n s e r v ic e s , g a s , a n d
H o u s e h o l d u t i l i t i e s ____ . — . . .
—
.
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n s e r v i c e s _______________ - . . .
M e d i c a l c a r e s e r v i c e s ______________ __________
O t h e r s e r v i c e s -------- --------------------------------------I
n d iv id u a l
I
tem s
C e r e a l s a n d b a k e r y p r o d u c t s -------------------
M a c a r o n i ( A p r . 1 9 6 0 = 1 0 0 ) ____________
M e a t s , p o u l t r y , a n d f i s h ------------------M e a t s _________. . .
. . . .
______
B eef a n d v e a l. . .
.................... .............
R o u n d s t e a k ____ __
. . . .
S ir lo in s t e a k ( A p r . 1 9 6 0 = 1 0 0 )
C h u c k r o a s t _______
...
.. ...
R i b r o a s t ___
.. ...
----------------H a m b u r g e r ______
____ _______ __
V e a l c u t l e t s _______ _______ ______ __
P o r k c h o p s, c e n te r c u t . . .
______
P o r k r o a s t ( A p r . 1 9 6 0 = 1 0 0 ) __ . .
B a c o n , s l i c e d ______ __ . . .
H a m , w h o l e _________---------------L a m b , l e g . . . ----------- . . .
.. .
O t h e r m e a t s . ___________________________
F r a n k f u r t e r s _________
________
L u n c h e o n m e a t , c a n n e d ____ __
P o u l t r y , f r y i n g c h i c k e n s -------------------F is h
...
. . . . . . ___ __
F is h , fre s h o r fro z e n
. ________
S a l m o n , p i n k , c a n n e d ________
..
T u n a f i s h , c a n n e d ____
. ________
D a i r y p r o d u c t s ______
_______ __ . . . .
M i l k , f r e s h ( g r o c e r y ) ____ __ _______ __
M i l k , f r e s h ( d e l i v e r e d ) ___________
._
I c e c r e a m . . . _ . . . ___________ . . .
B u tte r
____ . . .
______ ______ . . .
C h e e s e , A m e r i c a n p r o c e s s _____________
M i l k , e v a p o r a t e d ___________
________
See footnotes at end of table.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
23
T able IV-1.
Consumer Price Index 1—United States city average: All items, groups, subgroups, and
items—indexes and relative importance,2 1962 and 1963—Continued
I n d e x e s ,8 1 9 5 7 -5 9 = 1 0 0 u n le s s o th e r w is e s p e c if ie d
Ite m
I
n d iv id u a l
a n d g ro u p
I
tem s
R e la
tiv e
im p o r
ta n c e ,
D ec.
1963 2
1963
A nnual
a v e ra g e
Jan.
F eb.
M ar.
A p r.
M ay
Ju n e
J u ly
A ug.
S e p t.
O c t.
N ov.
D ec.
1963
1 0 6 .4
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .5
1 0 5 .4
1 0 9 .4
1 0 6 .3
1 0 3 .9
1 1 3 .0
1 0 9 .6
1 0 8 .0
1 0 4 .0
1 1 6 .9
1 1 2 .0
1 0 9 .9
1 0 3 .7
1 2 1 .2
1 1 3 .9
1 1 4 .3
1 0 4 .1
1 3 2 .2
1 1 5 .6
1 1 5 .4
1 0 4 .9
1 3 4 .5
1 1 8 .7
1 1 6 .9
1 0 4 .8
1 3 7 .7
1 1 4 .2
1 1 7 .6
1 0 5 .5
1 3 9 .6
1 0 8 .1
1 1 7 .4
1 0 5 .2
1 3 9 .9
1 0 6 .3
1 1 7 .3
1 0 5 .0
1 3 9 .7
1 0 8 .2
1 1 7 .6
1 0 5 .0
1 4 0 .2
1 0 9 .8
1 1 7 .4
1 0 4 .2
1 3 9 .7
1 1 1 .0
1 1 3 .4
1 0 4 .5
1 3 0 .0
1 0 5 .0
‘ 9 6 .6
1 0 2 .9
8 9 .0
9 7 .4
1 0 5 .5
1 0 2 .3
9 4 .4
1 0 8 .3
9 7 .5
1 0 4 .9
1 1 9 .4
1 4 8 .3
1 2 5 .5
9 7 .8
1 0 6 .2
1 0 3 .0
9 4 .7
1 1 1 .9
1 0 2 .4
9 8 .5
1 3 0 .5
1 4 4 .6
1 2 5 .7
9 9 .1
1 0 6 .5
1 0 3 .5
9 3 .8
1 1 1 .8
1 0 8 .1
9 8 .7
1 4 1 .8
1 3 2 .8
1 2 4 .4
9 9 .6
1 0 6 .7
1 0 4 .6
9 3 .7
1 1 5 .1
1 1 5 .7
9 4 .6
1 4 5 .5
1 2 9 .5
1 2 7 .4
9 9 .9
1 0 6 .6
1 0 5 .1
9 3 .9
1 1 7 .4
1 2 4 .5
9 6 .7
1 5 0 .5
1 2 6 .9
1 3 3 .9
1 0 0 .6
1 0 7 .0
1 0 5 .3
9 3 .3
1 1 9 .7
1 3 8 .2
9 7 .2
1 4 3 .6
1 2 1 .7
1 5 4 .8
1 0 2 .1
1 0 7 .6
1 0 5 .6
9 2 .9
1 2 4 .1
1 5 2 .5
9 2 .3
1 4 1 .7
1 2 1 .7
1 7 1 .6
1 1 2 .3
1 0 2 .6
1 0 6 .8
1 0 5 .5
9 3 .4
1 1 6 .6
1 5 1 .1
9 4 .8
1 3 9 .9
1 1 9 .4
1 8 1 .4
1 1 4 .5
1 0 4 .0
1 0 5 .7
1 0 5 .2
9 2 .7
1 0 7 .0
1 1 2 .4
9 5 .9
1 3 5 .0
1 1 8 .7
1 7 3 .5
1 2 2 .1
1 0 3 .4
1 0 5 .7
1 0 5 .4
9 3 .0
1 0 4 .0
9 4 .9
9 3 .9
1 3 8 .2
1 1 8 .5
1 3 2 .0
1 0 3 .9
1 0 6 .5
1 0 4 .9
9 2 .6
1 0 6 .7
9 3 .8
9 1 .3
1 3 5 .3
1 1 8 .4
1 2 2 .1
1 0 5 .3
1 0 6 .3
1 0 5 .1
9 2 .2
1 0 9 .0
9 9 .3
9 0 .0
1 2 5 .8
1 1 8 .8
1 2 0 .6
1 0 1 .3
1 0 6 .4
1 0 4 .6
9 3 .4
1 1 2 .6
1 1 5 .9
9 5 .7
1 3 7 .3
1 2 6 .6
1 4 1 .1
1 1 6 .3
9 7 .2
1 0 5 .1
1 0 1 .4
9 7 .4
1 0 6 .3
1 0 9 .7
9 5 .0
1 2 0 .1
1 1 0 .1
1 1 0 .1
1 0 8 .0
1 3 3 .8
1 1 5 .1
1 0 5 .1
1 5 0 .8
9 6 .8
1 1 7 .0
1 0 2 .1
9 1 .3
1 2 8 .4
1 0 4 .2
1 3 1 .1
9 9 .9
1 0 9 .2
1 2 0 .3
9 9 .2
1 0 7 .7
1 3 2 .8
9 8 .3
9 6 .3
1 1 2 .9
9 5 .2
1 0 6 .2
1 0 8 .0
1 0 0 .9
1 0 1 .4
1 0 8 .6
1 0 7 .9
1 1 0 .7
1 0 4 .8
9 7 .8
1 2 2 .8
9 0 .9
1 1 9 .7
1 0 9 .3
6 3 .8
1 3 0 .6
1 0 3 .2
9 7 .7
8 8 .3
1 0 5 .3
7 8 .4
8 8 .1
1 0 8 .5
1 3 5 .2
1 0 0 .4
9 7 .2
1 1 3 .4
9 6 .3
1 0 6 .2
1 0 7 .9
1 0 1 .8
1 0 1 .3
1 0 9 .0
1 0 8 .4
1 1 1 .1
1 0 5 .4
9 8 .0
9 5 .1
1 1 1 .4
1 2 6 .4
1 0 6 .9
9 2 .3
9 7 .0
1 1 2 .3
9 6 .3
1 0 2 .7
9 4 .6
1 2 9 .2
1 1 2 .5
1 0 9 .4
1 0 6 .2
1 2 6 .4
9 6 .3
9 4 .6
1 1 2 .1
9 4 .2
1 0 6 .2
1 0 7 .9
1 0 0 .6
1 0 0 .5
1 0 8 .7
1 0 8 .0
1 1 0 .9
1 0 4 .8
9 4 .5
1 1 5 .3
1 1 2 .3
9 4 .7
8 1 .5
1 2 4 .3
1 0 1 .5
1 0 6 .0
9 0 .6
1 1 6 .6
1 0 3 .2
1 0 5 .3
1 0 7 .0
1 3 0 .0
9 6 .8
9 5 .3
1 1 2 .2
9 4 .5
1 0 6 .4
1 0 8 .0
1 0 0 .6
1 0 0 .8
1 0 9 .0
1 0 8 .0
1 1 1 .0
104. 7
9 6 .9
1 1 1 .9
1 0 1 .1
6 3 .7
1 1 0 .6
9 9 .7
9 6 .6
8 3 .9
9 8 .5
6 9 .6
8 9 .0
1 0 8 .8
1 3 7 .0
1 0 2 .6
9 6 .4
1 1 3 .1
9 7 .5
1 0 6 .0
1 0 8 .3
1 0 1 .4
1 0 0 .8
1 0 8 .6
1 0 8 .4
1 1 1 .1
1 0 5 .4
9 9 .5
1 0 5 .9
8 9 .3
1 0 4 .9
9 2 .0
1 0 5 .0
9 5 .9
1 0 8 .2
9 4 .6
1 0 4 .9
1 0 6 .9
1 0 5 .3
9 7 .9
1 0 3 .8
8 8 .3
9 7 .5
7 4 .7
9 3 .9
1 0 9 .2
1 3 8 .8
1 0 3 .8
9 5 .8
1 1 3 .8
9 8 .1
1 0 5 .3
1 0 8 .8
1 0 2 .0
1 0 0 .3
1 0 8 .9
1 0 7 .8
1 1 1 .2
1 0 4 .3
9 9 .6
1 0 4 .8
1 0 0 .3
1 2 3 .9
8 8 .2
9 5 .6
1 0 1 .6
9 9 .0
1 1 0 .1
1 4 1 .4
1 0 6 .4
9 6 .4
1 1 3 .9
9 9 .0
1 0 5 .5
1 0 8 .9
1 0 2 .7
1 0 1 .6
1 0 8 .5
1 0 7 .7
1 1 1 .2
1 0 4 .1
9 9 .5
1 1 0 .8
1 0 1 .3
1 1 9 .3
9 1 .0
1 0 2 .0
1 3 6 .8
1 1 7 .3
1 1 0 .6
1 4 3 .9
1 0 7 .1
9 6 .5
1 1 4 .2
9 9 .5
1 0 5 .2
1 0 8 .9
1 0 3 .6
1 0 1 .7
1 0 8 .3
1 0 7 .6
1 1 0 .9
1 0 4 .1
1 0 0 .2
1 1 0 .5
9 9 .3
1 1 1 .7
9 2 .4
1 1 8 .4
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .8
1 0 7 .2
1 2 8 .7
9 9 .7
9 5 .2
1 1 2 .7
9 6 .1
1 0 6 .1
1 0 8 .3
1 0 1 .3
1 0 0 .8
1 0 8 .7
1 0 7 .8
1 1 0 .8
1 0 4 .5
9 7 .8
1 1 8 .4
1 0 2 .3
1 0 8 .2
1 0 2 .0
1 2 0 .2
9 7 .9
1 0 6 .6
1 0 3 .3
1 0 2 .7
9 5 .4
9 4 .5
1 1 1 .2
9 6 .7
1 1 0 .1
1 0 7 .5
1 0 1 .6
1 0 2 .4
1 0 6 .9
1 0 7 .9
1 1 3 .4
1 0 2 .2
9 6 .1
1962
— C o n tin u e d
Food—Continued
Total fruits and vegetables___________
Frozen fruits and vegetables________
Strawberries_____ ____ __________
Orange juice concentrate..................
Lemonade concentrate (Apr. 1960=
100)..................................................
Peas, green_____________________
Beans, green____________________
Potatoes, french fried____________
Fresh fruits and vegetables____ _____
Apples............................. ....................
Bananas............................................
Oranges................................ ..............
Lemons____ ___________________
Grapefruit......... .................. — .........
Peaches r______________________
Strawberries ?___________________
Grapes, seedless i ________________
Watermelons i __________________
Potatoes_______________________
Sweet potatoes__________________
Corn-on-cob (July 1961=100)______
Onions_________________________
Carrots________________________
Lettuce________________________
Celery_________________________
Cabbage_______________________
Tomatoes______________________
Beans, green____________________
Canned fruits and vegetables_______
Orange juice____________________
Pineapple juice (Apr. 1960=100)___
Peaches________________________
Pineapple______________________
Fruit cocktail___________________
Corn, cream style_______________
Peas, green_____________________
Tomatoes______________________
Tomato juice (Apr. 1960=100)_____
Baby foods_____________________
Dried fruits and vegetables....................
Prunes________________ _________
Dried beans.................. ........................
Other foods at home__________________
Partially prepared foods_____________
Soup, tomato_____________________
Beans with pork__________________
Condiments and sauces______________
Pickles, sliced____________________
Catsup, tomato___________________
Beverages_________________________
Coffee, can and bag_______________
Coffee, instant (July 1961=100)_____
Tea_____________________________
Cola drink_______________________
Fats and oils_______________ _______
Shortening, hydrogenated__________
Margarine.._____ ________________
Lard______________ ________ _____
Salad dressing______ _____________
Peanut butter____________________
Sugar and sweets_________________ _
Sugar____________ ______ ________
Corn syrup......... ............. .................
Grape jelly__ ___________ _____ _
Chocolate bar____________________
Eggs, grade A, large.................................
Miscellaneous foods:
Gelatin, flavored....___ ___________
Potato chips (Apr. 1960=100)..............
Housing______ _____________________
Rent.._____ _____ _____ ___________
Home purchase and upkeep 8........ ..........
Home purchase 8__________________
Real estate taxes 8_________________
First mortgage interest.......... ..............
4 .6 1
.30
.02
.14
.02
.06
.04
.02
2.91
.31
.19
.52
.05
.08
.12
.06
.10
.10
.39
.05
.08
.09
.08
.19
.08
.04
.26
.12
1.22
.21
.09
.15
.11
.08
.12
.15
.10
.08
.13
.18
.09
.09
4.99
.41
.28
.13
.36
.19
.08
1.30
.50
.24
.13
.43
.80
.24
.20
.09
.17
.10
1.00
.46
.14
.14
.26
1.01
.11
.09
32.53
6.16
12.18
5. 76
1.37
1. 75
1 0 3 .0
8 9 .9
1 0 3 .1
8 8 .7
1 0 3 .9
8 8 .6
9 5 .0
1 0 1 .9
1 0 5 .6
9 7 .2
1 3 9 .0
1 2 6 .7
1 3 9 .1
1 0 2 .7
1 0 1 .7
9 6 .7
9 3 .3
1 1 1 .9
9 5 .1
1 0 7 .3
1 0 8 .2
1 0 0 .3
1 0 0 .4
1 0 8 .4
1 0 6 .9
1 0 9 .9
1 0 3 .6
9 7 .6
9 9 .9
9 9 .3
1 2 8 .0
9 9 .0
1 5 8 .7
1 2 9 .3
1 1 9 .5
1 0 4 .6
1 1 4 .9
9 6 .0
9 3 .5
1 1 1 .9
9 4 .7
1 0 7 .3
1 0 8 .4
1 0 0 .4
1 0 0 .0
1 0 9 .5
1 0 7 .6
1 1 0 .5
1 0 4 .4
9 7 .1
9 9 .2
9 4 .1
9 9 .8
9 7 .3
1 4 6 .4
1 2 4 .0
1 0 7 .3
1 0 5 .0
1 2 0 .0
9 5 .6
9 3 .4
1 1 1 .7
9 4 .0
1 0 5 .7
1 0 8 .4
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .1
1 0 8 .5
1 0 7 .5
1 1 0 .7
1 0 4 .1
9 6 .7
1 0 4 .6
9 0 .8
1 0 8 .1
1 0 5 .0
9 2 .4
1 2 5 .3
9 1 .0
1 2 2 .4
9 4 .4
1 1 4 .4
1 0 5 .5
1 2 2 .8
9 6 .2
9 3 .6
1 1 1 .6
9 4 .7
1 0 5 .4
1 0 8 .4
1 0 0 .6
1 0 0 .3
1 0 8 .6
1 0 7 .8
1 1 0 .8
1 0 4 .7
9 6 .2
9 9 .6
1 0 0 .7
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .9
9 9 .9
1 0 1 .0
1 0 0 .6
1 0 0 .8
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .7
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .5
1 0 0 .2
1 0 1 .0
9 9 .6
1 0 0 .9
9 9 .3
1 0 1 .4
9 8 .9
1 0 1 .6
9 8 .9
1 0 1 .3
9 9 .2
1 0 2 .0
9 9 .7
1 0 1 .1
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .6
1 0 1 .8
1 0 0 .8
8 8 .9
7 7 .2
9 7 .7
1 0 3 .0
1 1 3 .0
9 6 .8
92. 9
9 6 .4
9 3 .1
1 0 1 .3
1 0 4 .9
1 0 2 .0
1 0 5 .2
1 0 8 .4
1 0 7 .1
9 2 .1
1 0 3 .1
1 0 1 .8
9 9 .8
8 9 .1
7 7 .1
9 8 .7
1 0 3 .4
1 1 3 .0
9 6 .8
9 3 .4
9 5 .7
9 2 .4
1 0 1 .3
1 0 5 .1
1 0 2 .6
1 0 6 .2
1 0 9 .7
1 0 6 .7
9 2 .2
1 0 0 .1
1 0 2 .0
9 9 .4
8 8 .9
7 6 .7
9 9 .2
1 0 1 .9
1 1 3 .2
9 6 .2
9 2 .5
9 5 .2
9 2 .6
1 0 0 .8
1 0 4 .6
1 0 2 .9
1 0 6 .7
1 1 0 .7
1 0 6 .9
9 2 .1
9 8 .6
1 0 2 .0
9 9 .3
8 8 .7
7 6 .7
9 8 .8
1 0 1 .8
1 1 3 .0
9 6 .0
9 2 .1
9 5 .2
9 2 .0
1 0 0 .7
1 0 5 .0
1 0 3 .1
1 0 7 .3
1 1 1 .1
1 0 7 .1
9 1 .7
9 6 .1
1 0 2 .1
9 9 .3
8 9 .2
7 6 .9
9 8 .7
1 0 3 .0
113. 9
9 5 .5
9 1 .0
9 5 .0
9 1 .4
1 0 0 .5
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .0
1 1 3 .9
1 1 1 .5
1 0 6 .7
9 2 .1
8 5 .2
1 0 1 .9
9 8 .8
8 9 .9
7 7 .4
9 8 .6
1 0 3 .2
1 1 5 .9
9 5 .3
9 0 .4
9 4 .9
9 0 .6
1 0 0 .9
1 0 5 .5
1 2 1 .2
1 5 0 .2
1 1 1 .9
1 0 7 .2
9 2 .0
8 3 .6
1 0 2 .1
9 9 .1
9 1 .3
7 7 .6
9 8 .6
1 0 3 .1
1 2 1 .5
9 5 .4
9 0 .2
9 4 .9
9 0 .6
1 0 1 .4
1 0 5 .4
1 1 7 .9
1 4 1 .7
1 1 2 .3
1 0 8 .9
9 2 .1
8 8 .2
1 0 2 .3
9 9 .2
9 2 .0
7 7 .8
9 8 .8
1 0 3 .6
1 2 3 .6
9 5 .7
9 0 .4
9 5 .6
9 1 .0
1 0 1 .6
1 0 5 .2
1 1 4 .0
1 3 1 .8
1 1 2 .4
1 0 9 .8
9 2 .0
9 1 .7
1 0 2 .7
9 8 .8
9 1 .8
7 7 .5
9 8 .1
1 0 3 .3
1 2 4 .0
9 5 .4
8 9 .3
9 5 .5
9 1 .4
1 0 2 .0
1 0 5 .0
1 1 0 .0
1 2 0 .4
1 1 2 .9
1 1 0 .7
9 3 .7
1 0 2 .8
1 0 2 .6
9 9 .5
9 1 .6
7 7 .7
9 6 .8
1 0 2 .4
1 2 3 .8
9 5 .2
8 8 .3
9 5 .5
9 1 .5
1 0 2 .4
1 0 5 .1
1 0 9 .9
1 1 8 .2
1 1 3 .8
1 1 1 .2
9 5 .9
1 0 3 .6
1 0 3 .1
9 9 .2
9 1 .8
7 7 .9
9 7 .5
1 0 2 .7
1 2 4 .0
9 5 .1
8 7 .8
9 5 .7
9 2 .0
1 0 2 .3
1 0 5 .1
1 1 4 .3
1 2 6 .1
1 1 5 .2
1 1 1 .6
9 8 .8
9 9 .2
1 0 3 .4
9 9 .3
9 2 .1
7 8 .1
9 8 .1
1 0 3 .0
1 2 3 .9
9 5 .4
8 8 .5
9 5 .6
9 2 .7
1 0 2 .6
1 0 5 .0
1 1 7 .0
1 2 9 .6
1 1 5 .8
1 1 2 .0
1 0 2 .7
9 9 .6
1 0 2 .3
9 9 .4
9 0 .4
7 7 .4
9 8 .3
1 0 2 .9
1 1 8 .6
9 5 .7
9 0 .6
9 5 .4
9 1 .8
1 0 1 .5
1 0 5 .1
1 1 0 .1
1 2 1 .4
1 1 2 .1
1 0 8 .8
9 4 .0
9 6 .0
1 0 0 .8
1 0 2 .9
8 9 .3
7 8 .8
9 6 .8
1 0 2 .1
1 1 2 .5
9 8 .5
9 6 .2
9 8 .4
9 2 .8
1 0 2 .0
1 0 4 .6
1 0 1 .4
1 0 4 .6
1 0 6 .8
1 0 6 .6
9 2 .1
9 4 .6
1 1 0 .2
1 0 3 .0
1 0 5 .4
1 0 6 .3
1 0 9 .7
1 0 3 .1
1 0 5 .4
1 0 6 .4
1 0 8 .5
1 0 3 .1
1 0 5 .7
1 0 6 .4
1 0 8 .9
1 0 3 .4
1 0 5 .8
1 0 6 .5
1 0 9 .4
1 0 3 .4
1 0 5 .7
1 0 6 .6
1 0 9 .4
1 0 3 .5
1 0 5 .9
1 0 6 .7
1 1 0 .8
1 0 3 .4
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .7
1 1 2 .1
1 0 3 .1
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .8
1 1 2 .0
1 0 3 .0
1 0 6 .2
1 0 7 .0
1 1 2 .8
1 0 3 .1
1 0 6 .3
1 0 7 .1
1 1 3 .6
1 0 3 .2
1 0 6 .6
1 0 7 .2
1 1 4 .0
1 0 3 .6
1 0 6 .9
1 0 7 .3
1 1 1 .0
1 0 3 .2
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .8
1 0 9 .0
1 0 2 .8
1 0 4 .8
1 0 5 .7
1 0 0 .4
1 0 0 .8
1 0 2 .0
1 0 1 .2
1 0 0 .7
S ee fo o tn o te s a t e n d o f ta b le .
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
24
1 0 0 .4
T able IV-1.
Consumer Price Index 1—United States city average: All items, groups, subgroups, and
items—indexes and relative importance,2 1962 and 1963— Continued
Indexes,» 1957-59=100 unless otherwise specified
Item and group
I
n d iv id u a l
I
tem s
—
Relative
impor
tance,
Dec.
1963»
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1962
Continued
Housing—Continued
Home purchase and upkeep—Cont.
Central heating furnaces (Dec.
1958—100) ......... ......................—
.24
3.06
.55
.29
.16
.50
.12
.37
.34
.20
.19
.34
2.11
.49
.69
Natural gas (including space heat-
inn k w h
Annual
average
1963
_________ ________
Pennsylvania anthracite, all sizes —
.93
1.21
.42
.24
5.57
.65
.86
1.34
108.2
112.8
113.1
112.6
108.1
113.9
108.0
112.5
112.9
112.3
108.0
113.6
113.7
109.2
114.9
103.1
103.7
104.9
104.8
105.1
102.9
103.3
104.9
104.6
104.6
109.3
113.4
109.1
114.6
103.1
103.7
104.8
104.9
105.1
102.9
103.3
104.9
104.5
104.5
109.3
97.9
98.3
.6 8
1 .1 0
Electric light bulbs.............. — ............. -
.35
.49
5.30
.67
.06
.18
.13
.07
.08
.15
.50
.20
.14
.04
.12
1. 55
1.19
.47
.31
.41
.36
.15
.21
1.71
.14
.38
.13
.53
.39
. 14
.87
.21
.34
.04
.19
.09
106.7
102.9
103.6
92.1
108.2
106.6
99.3
102.9
91.5
107.7
100.8
103.7
91.3
111.1
108.4
102.4
106.9
91.2
108.9
107.2
101.3
104.0
91.7
105.8
105.8
102.3
103.7
91.7
102.5
98.7
109.3
115.1
118.3
112.7
113.0
108.0
112.5
112.9
112.3
107.9
113.5
103.0
99.0
110.2
116.5
120.0
114.2
113.9
108.1
112.6
112.7
112.6
108.4
113.8
103.1
98.3
112.2
118.5
122.0
117.5
114.1
108.0
112.6
112.6
112.7
108.5
113.9
103.5
98.6
112.5
118.9
122.3
117.5
113.8
108.1
112.8
112.8
112.9
108.6
114.1
102.9
98.6
110.7
116.9
120.2
115.1
113.6
107.9
112.5
112.7
112.4
108.2
113.6
102.1
98.3
107.9
112.9
115.4
112.1
112.1
107.9
112.4
112.8
112.2
108.0
113.6
113.4
109.3
114.6
103.0
103.6
104.0
104.2
104.2
102.9
104.2
106.1
103.4
103.3
110.2
100.4
117.3
107.0
118.6
104.5
131.5
113.3
109.1
114.6
103.0
103.5
102.1
102.5
103.2
99.9
101.5
101.8
101.4
101.2
107.4
99.5
112.9
105.2
116.2
104.3
114.1
113.4
98.9
101.5
104.0
103.2
98.2
94.0
107.9
102.0
100.4
101.0
99.6
92.8
103.0
113.4
109.0
114.6
103.0
103.6
104.8
104.9
105.1
102.9
103.3
104.9
104.5
104.6
109.7
100.2
116.1
106.1
117.9
104.3
133.1
116.7
98.6
101.7
104.9
103.2
98.4
107.5
112.4
112.9
112.1
107.6
113.5
107.4
112.4
112.8
112.1
107.6
113.5
113.3
108.6
114.6
103.1
103.6
104.2
103.8
104.5
101.2
103.3
103.4
104.5
104.6
109.9
113.3
108.6
114.5
103.0
103.6
102.4
101.7
102.2
98.9
100.4
100.8
103.0
102.9
98.5
98.4
107.2
111.0
111.4
110.8
108.2
111.4
113.5
109.4
114.8
103.2
103.8
102.1
101.6
101.7
99.7
101.5
104.2
102.4
102.2
110.2
100.8
116.8
106.8
119.1
104.5
133.1
113.6
109.5
114.9
103.1
103.6
102.3
102.0
102.2
100.1
102.3
104.3
102.4
102.2
110.3
111.8
109.2
112.2
103.0
103.6
102.6
102.5
102.2
101.5
103.0
105.7
102.4
102.2
110.6
98.5
101.9
105.5
103.8
97.8
98.5
98.3
108.1
112.7
112.7
112.8
108.6
114.1
108.0
112.7
112.6
112.8
108.6
113.9
113.5
109.6
114.9
102.9
103.5
103.7
104.7
104.2
104.3
105.6
108.3
102.3
102.1
110.7
100.3
118.2
107.6
118.9
104.6
133.1
113.6
109.7
115.1
102.9
103.5
104.5
105. 7
105.5
104.7
106.4
108.4
102.8
102.6
110.5
113.5
109.7
114.9
102.9
103.4
105.4
106.9
105.7
107.5
108.3
111.9
103.4
103.3
110.7
113.6
109.7
115.1
102.9
103.5
105.8
107.4
106.4
108.0
109.8
111.9
103.6
103.4
110.9
100.5
119.2
108.4
118.9
104. 6
133.1
98.7
98.8
98.8
101.9
105. 5
104.1
98.3
94.2
106.7
102.9
102.1
106.3
99.7
87.1
103.4
102.3
102.9
103.7
106.0
99.1
98.5
101.6
105.2
103.6
98.0
93.9
107.9
101.9
101.1
103.9
98.7
89.8
103.0
102.1
102.4
103.3
105.5
99. 2
1 0 1 .0
108.6
107.9
98.4
103.2
122.9
117. 7
108.6
101.6
100.9
103.1
99.4
90.1
102.6
101.9
102.2
103.4
105.4
98.4
109.6
101.9
100.7
103.1
98.4
90.3
103.1
102.0
102.2
102.9
105.0
99.4
98.6
101.2
105.1
103.4
97.5
93.5
106.5
101.9
101.2
104.8
97.7
89.6
103.3
102.2
102.7
103.7
105.7
99.4
101.8
100.0
91.8
95.7
89.3
83.0
90.9
95.9
94.1
102.5
100.0
91.6
95.7
89.6
83.5
90.7
95.7
93.8
102.0
99.2
91.3
95.2
89.0
83.0
90.4
95.8
93.8
102.0
99.0
91.1
95.1
82.5
89.7
95.7
94.6
102.6
99.6
91.6
95.6
89.2
83.2
90.6
95.7
94.1
111.6
107.8
100.4
103.8
123.8
111.2
107.5
101.8
101.8
124.5
112.7
110.0
103.7
101.9
124.3
113.9
109.3
105.4
101.6
123.8
112.1
108.4
102.5
102.4
124.1
See footnotes at end of table.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1 1 0 .0
108.1
112.7
112.7
112.7
108.5
113.9
25
8 8 .6
1 0 1 .6
102.0
102.1
106.3
98.6
99.8
93.5
98.3
90.5
86.8
93.0
96.4
94.8
T able IV-1
Consumer Price Index ^ U n ite d States city average: All items, groups, subgroups, and
items—indexes and relative importance,2 1962 and 1963'—Continued
Indexes,3 1957-59=100 unless otherwise specified
Item and group
Rela
tive
impor
tance,
19632
Annual
average
1963
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1962
103.0
101.5
103.5
100.2
100.3
109.8
103.3
101.8
103.7
100.7
100.9
109.9
103.6
102.1
103.9
101.1
101.1
110.0
103.8
102.3
104.1
101.4
100.9
110.2
103.7
102.2
104.2
101.1
100.9
110.3
103.9
102.4
104.4
101.2
101.0
110.6
103,9
102.4
104.5
101.2
101.1
110.5
104.0
102.5
104.7
101.2
101.1
110.6
104.8
103.4
105.2
102.5
101.4
110.7
106.1
105.4
104.2
105.7
103.5
101.8
110.9
105.6
104.3
106.1
103.5
102.0
111.1
105.5
104.2
106.2
103.3
102.1
111.2
105.6
104.2
102.8
104.7
101.7
101.2
110.5
104.8
103.2
101.8
103.3
100.9
100.6
109.3
103.2
114.2
112.7
115.1
114.0
104.6
102.4
104.7
102.6
112.4
110.0
111.1
103.2
102.6
109.6
106.5
108.3
100.7
102.5
106.7
103.7
95.1
103.5
97.4
92.6
102.8
101.0
103.9
91.1
95.0
102.5
99.1
101.7
93.4
96.6
99.0
100.3
102.7
111.8
106.2
104.5
103.4
110.5
105.7
104.7
102.6
109.5
105.3
104.6
101.3
107.8
103.6
103.6
108.6
99.1
102.9
100.2
101.0
107.3
101.7
101.3
104.8
105.5
112.8
107.9
98.6
101.6
99.5
100.6
105.2
101.6
101.0
103.8
103.0
109.7
111.3
103.4
104.7
98.4
110.1
102.2
116.9
98.5
102.6
100.2
105.9
103.0
102.8
I ndividual I tems—Continued
Apparel_________________________
Apparel less footwear.......................
Men’s and hoys’--------------------Women’s and girls’___________
Other apparel12____________ —
Footwear_____________________
Wool apparel7_________________
Men’s:
Topcoats 7. .................. ...............
Suits, year round 7---------------Suits, summer7_____________
Trousers.............. - ------ ---------Sweaters7------ -------------------Women’s:
Coats, heavy, plain 7.................
Coats, light, plain............. ........
Suits7-------------------------------Tlrnoopo
Skirts 7 (Sept."i961 =100)1” ."."”
Children’s:
Boys’ suits 7-............. -...............
Girls’ coats 7_______________
Girls’ skirts 7------ ---------------Cotton apparel.................................
Men’s:
Shirts, business...................— Shirts, sport, long sleeves------Shirts, sport, short sleeves-----Pajamas___________________
Shorts, woven______________
Undershirts________________
Socks_____________________
Trousers, work_____________
Dungarees_________________
Shirts, work________________
Gloves, work_______________
Women’s:
Dresses, street7-------- ----------Dresses, house-1_____________
Skirts (Mar. 1962=100).............
Blouses--------- -------------------Children’s:
Girls’ dresses.................. ...........
Girls’ panties-------- ------------Girls’ anklets______________
Boys’ shirts, long sleeves 7____
Boys’ shorts, short sleeves 7__
Boys’ shorts_______________
Boys’ dungarees........... .............
Other cotton apparel:
Diapers___________________
Yard goods, percale-------------Manmade fibers apparel..,............
Men’s:
Suits, rayon 7- .............. ............
Slacks, rayon...... ......................
Jackets 7__________________
Sport shirts, rayon7_________
Socks, nylon, stretch________
Women’s:
Dresses, rayon______ _______
Slips, rayon and nylon_______
Panties, rayon.____________ _
Nightgowns, rayon_________
Hose, nylon________ - .............
Blouses___________________ _
Children’s:
Boys’ slacks________ ____
Boys’ jackets7. ____________
Girls’ sweaters, orlon 7_______
Other manmade fibers apparel:
Yard goods, rayon................... .
Miscellaneous apparel__________
Women’s coats, fur7__________
Women’s girdles.-------- ----------
8.76
7.18
2.79
3. 67
.72
1. 58
.22
.48
.07
.14
.05
.48
.15
.24
.09
.09
.11
.19
.07
109.8
107.2
109.3
102.1
108.1
110.9
102.2
91.1
97.1
104.7
104.6
108.4
96.9
108.7
108.6
100.7
109.0
100.0
99.8
100.8
107.0
102.0
101.1
104.6
105.4
111.4
103.1
100.0
100.9
107.2
101.6
101.1
104.7
105.4
113.7
100.8
101.2
107.6
101.7
101.5
105.2
105.7
113.1
100.3
101.0
107.8
101.4
101.4
105.1
105.9
114.1
.23
.14
.09
.08
112.7
102.9
101.8
98.5
111.4
103.7
104.3
97.3
103.3
104.6
99.2
99.7
.15
.11
.07
.05
.05
.04
.09
121.9
98.2
103.9
119.3
98.2
104.3
107.7
103.6
103.7
108.2
103.9
104.3
121.9
98.1
105.1
100.4
119.6
98.1
105.4
101.6
104.3
104.0
103.7
104.2
120.4
98.2
104.5
100.6
108.5
103.9
104.0
.14
.12
93.6
99.8
99.7
93.0
99.7
100.0
92.7
99.8
100.3
93.3
101.2
100.3
93.2
100.0
100.1
93.2
99.9
99.9
.09
.04
.10
.09
.10
103.0
95.1
103.2
95.2
96.2
97.7
97.9
92.8
92.4
97.3
98.5
92.8
93.2
96.3
98.5
104.5
94.2
93.8
96.7
98.1
103.4
96.0
97.1
96.5
97.2
.39
.20
.11
.12
.33
.06
102.7
103.0
97.4
99.1
99.4
98.0
102.6
103.3
97.6
99.4
99.9
98.0
104.7
103.7
97.0
99.3
99.6
97.8
104.1
103.9
97.0
99.5
100.1
97.8
103.5
103.4
97.3
99.3
99.8
97.9
102.7
101.2
98.0
98.7
100.3
98.9
.04
.04
.06
101.7
101.9
101.6
103.5
94.5
101.6
103.0
95.1
101.7
103.5
94.8
101.7
102.7
94.8
.03
.43
.08
.14
101.8
101.3
101.4
102.1
102.2
103.9
100.4
101.4
102.4
102.4
104.0
106.4
102.4
101.8
102.5
104.5
101.4
100.6
100.3
101.3
100.0
.18
.04
.05
.05
.05
.16
.10
.19
.13
.08
.05
See footnotes at end of table.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
26
98.5
T able IV-1.
Consumer Price Index ^ U n ite d States city average: All items, groups, subgroups, and
items—indexes and relative importance,2 1962 and 1963—Continued
Rela
tive
impor
tance,
Dec.
1963 2
Item and group
Indexes,s 1957-59=100 unless otherwise specified
1963
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
Annual
average
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1962
I ndividual I tems—Continued
Apparel—Continued
Shoes_____________ — ----------------Men’s:
Shoes, street.- - _________
Shoes, work__ _________________
Women’s:
Shoes, street____________________
Shoes, play________ ______ - ........Children’s:
Shoes, oxford.................. - ----------Shoe repairs_______________________
Transportation-,- _
----------------Private______________________ ___
Automobiles, new_________________
Automobiles, used_______ _____ —
Tires__ ________________________
Gasoline__________ _________
Motor oil_______ ________________
Auto repairs.- ______ _ . . — --Auto registration________ _____ ___
Auto insurance________ ___________
Public--------------------- ---------------------Transit fares_____________ ______
Railroad fares, coach.............................
Medical care__ _ ______ ______ —
Medical care services_______ ____
Medical care less hospital rates and
hospitalization insurance_________
Physicians’ fees___________ ______
Office visit. _ _ - _____ ______
House visit. _________ . . . -Obstetrical care________________
Appendectomy_____ - ---------Tonsillectomy____ ___________
Dentists’ fees......................... ..............
Fillings-.--. __________________
Extractions______________ _ ---Optometric examination and eye
glasses_________________________
Hospital daily service charge___ ——
Men’s pay ward____ __________
Semiprivate room— ______ -Private room „
____
Hospitalization insurance.-- -----------Surgical insurance__ . „ ________
Prescriptions and drugs______________
Prescriptions__________ ___ ____
Anti-infectives (Mar. 1960=100) —
Sedatives and hypnotics (Mar.
1960 = 100)____________________
Ataractics (Mar. 1960 = 100)
___
Antispasmodics (Mar. 1960=100)__
Antiarthritics (Mar. 1960 = 100)__
Cough preparations (Mar. 1960=100)
Cardiovasculars and antihypertensives (Mar. 1960=100)________ -Aspirin tablets___________________
Milk of magnesia______ _ _______
Multiple vitamin concentrate_______
P e rso n a l c a re
_______________________
__________
Men’s haricuts___ - ______ ______
Beauty shop services— __________
Shampoo and wave set.......... .............
Permanent wave_________________
Toilet g o o d s_______ _____ ________
Toothpaste______ ________ ______
Face powder_____ ________ ______
Toilet soap____
. . . . . . ____
Razor blades— . . . . ___ ________
Sanitary napkins
—
________
Cleansing tissue__________________
Shaving cream... - . . . __ ________
Face cream_________________ _
Sham poo________ ______ ______
Home permanent refill_____________
See footnotes at end of table.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1.41
109.7
110.0
110.1
110.2
109.9
109.2
.33
.16
109.5
106.1
109.3
106.6
109.5
107.0
109.5
107.3
109.5
106.6
110.0
104.9
.41
.17
113.0
113.3
114.0
113.5
114.2
113.9
114.2
114.5
113.7
113.7
112.8
110.4
105.9
116.2
108.9
107.5
102.1
120.3
97.5
102.4
114.6
110.2
103.5
115.1
118.3
121.7
104.3
117.9
121.3
106.0
115.4
107.8
106.4
101.5
116.6
96.9
102.5
112.1
109.2
103.6
113.3
116.9
120.0
104.3
117.0
120.3
105.7
112.3
107.2
105.9
102.1
115.2
92.6
102.7
110.3
107.7
104.1
111.5
115.4
117.3
107.5
114.2
116.8
.34
.17
11.65
9.98
2. 73
1.84
.30
2. 27
.24
1. 22
.29
1.09
1.67
1.39
.28
5.88
5.15
106.6
105.3
102.1
108.2
106.8
105.3
101.7
110.7
104.2
110.6
103.1
110.8
115.7
116.3
115.8
118.9
115.9
119.1
106.1
114.6
107.0
105. 6
101.4
113.3
96.8
103.0
111.0
108.7
103.9
112.1
116.4
119.4
104.3
116.1
119.3
107.0
105.5
101.1
115.4
107.4
106.0
101.1
115.7
101.4
111.2
102.1
111.9
116.5
116.5
116.4
119.6
116.7
119.9
106.2
115.7
107.4
106.1
101.2
117.7
96.2
100.9
111.5
108.8
103.5
113.5
116.6
119.7
104.3
117.2
120.5
107.8
106.4
100.5
118.1
108.3
106.9
100.2
119.0
102.7
111.7
104.3
112.1
116.6
117.1
117.3
120.6
117.4
120.8
105.8
115.7
107.9
106.5
99.8
120.1
97.8
101.8
112.4
109.8
103.5
114.3
117.1
120.2
104.3
117.5
120.9
109.0
107.7
103.1
120.0
109.1
107.8
103.2
121.0
102.6
113.2
101.8
114.1
117.6
117.6
117.7
121.1
117.9
121.3
4.46
3. 27
.79
.84
.20
.17
.10
.89
.71
.18
110.0
114.1
113.4
116.1
112.0
108.3
114.5
110.1
110.2
109.2
110.6
114.4
113.9
116.2
112.4
108.9
114.9
110.9
110.8
110.9
110.9
114.7
114.1
116.4
113,0
109.1
116.0
112.1
112.1
111.7
111.2
115.3
114.1
117.0
113.1
110.3
116.9
112.2
112.2
112.1
110.5
114.4
113.9
116.3
112.5
109.0
115.3
111.1
111.2
110.7
108.9
111.9
111.1
113.7
110.7
106.9
112.5
108.0
108.0
107.7
.28
.32
.11
.12
.09
1.10
.46
.73
.32
.12
109.1
136.3
140.9
132.9
134.9
140.8
108.0
98.7
93.3
82.8
109.4
137.9
141.6
134.6
137.6
143.9
109.2
98.7
93.1
82.5
109.4
139.6
144.7
135.5
138.5
144.0
109.2
98.7
92.6
81.9
109.7
140.9
146.1
136.7
139.5
144.0
109.2
98.5
92.4
81.7
109.3
138.0
142.4
134.4
137.0
142.7
108.8
98.7
93.0
82.4
108.6
129.8
131.6
127.8
130.1
136.0
107.9
99.6
95.3
86.8
.05
.03
.03
.03
.02
97.0
93.4
97.0
97.6
95.3
97.0
93.5
96.9
97.5
95.3
95.9
93.1
97.0
97.8
95.7
95.5
92.8
97.4
97.5
95.4
96.5
93.3
97.1
97.6
95.5
97.1
93.9
97.7
97.8
95.9
.04
.17
.08
.16
2.27
.77
.33
.11
.22
1.17
.19
.12
.23
.13
.06
.10
.06
.14
.09
.05
94.3
106.7
116.7
94.6
107.3
112.4
111.2
117.2
100.0
102.3
99.2
111.9
105.9
102.7
101.2
97.9
100.0
110.0
93.6
95.7
94.0
105.6
116.9
96.0
107.8
113.5
111.3
117.5
99.5
102.3
99.6
111.9
107.0
102.7
101.2
98.9
100.4
104.7
91.5
96.0
93.0
106.6
116.8
96.0
108.2
113.5
111.8
118.6
98.9
103.3
99.8
113.9
107.2
102.6
101.3
98.3
96.2
111.4
98.0
96.7
93.4
106. 2
117.9
95.6
108.8
115.2
111.8
118.6
98.9
103.2
99.5
114.0
106.8
103.0
101.4
96.5
100.6
111.6
98.0
96.8
93.7
106.3
116. 9
95.4
107.9
113.4
111.4
117.8
99.4
102.8
99.5
112.7
106.7
102.7
101.3
98.0
99.2
109.3
95.3
96.2
94.8
106.1
114.9
95.8
106.5
109.9
109.1
114.1
99.8
102.4
100.1
110.0
106.0
101.5
101.4
98.0
100.2
106.9
98.5
96.3
107.4
107.3
107.6
27
107.8
108.0
108.0
108.4
108.4
T able IV -1.
Consumer Price Index 1—United States city average: All items, groups, subgroups, and
items—indexes and relative importance,2 1962 and 1963—Continued
Item and group
I
n d iv id u a l
I
tem s
—
Rela
tive
impor
tance,
Dec.
1963 3
Indexes,31957-59=100 unless otherwise specified
1963
Jan.
Feb.
1 1 0 .2
1 1 0 .0
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1 1 0 .1
1 1 1 .0
110.7
111.5
1 1 2 .1
1 1 2 .8
106.0
108.0
108.0
112.3
127.0
124.3
136.4
118.7
92.0
90.2
99.0
103.3
105.6
108.0
114.0
100.2
117.0
112.5
104.2
103.8
105.1
112.7
105.8
110.9
124.3
122.4
131.0
117.9
92.1
90.1
98.8
102.7
105.6
107.6
113.2
99.9
115.9
112.1
104.0
103.5
104.9
108.2
108.3
113.1
130.0
128.1
136.7
121.7
91.7
90.3
97.5
103.6
106.0
108.3
114.1
100.2
117.2
112.6
104.5
104.2
105.2
111.5
125.4
123.2
133.3
116.4
92.2
90.6
98.7
103.0
105.7
107.1
112.2
100.0
114.4
111.3
103.9
103.6
104.5
1962
Continued
l e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t i o n ________________________
Motion picture admissions___________
Adults__________________________
Children................................... ............
Newspapers- _____________________
Television sets_____________________
Radios, table...................................... ......
Toys............. ........................................... Sporting goods_____________________
Television rep airs...______ _________
J t h e r g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s 13_______ _______
Tobacco products___________________
Cigars......... ......................................... .
Cigarettes, plain tip_______ _______
Cigarettes, filter tip (Mar. 1959=100)..
Alcoholic beverages......... ............. ...........
B eer.................................. ...................
Whisky..____ ___________________
5.57
2.04
1. 54
.50
1.18
.70
.27
.25
1.09
.04
5.16
2. 06
.12
.97
.97
2. 25
1.36
.89
122.8
120.5
130.8
1 1 1 .0
105.7
105.7
92.7
91.3
98.9
102.7
105.5
105.7
109.1
99.9
110.0
109.2
103.2
103.2
103.4
1The Consumer Price Index measures the average change in prices of goods
and services purchased by urban wage-earner and clerical-worker families.
Data for 46 large, medium-size, and small cities are combined for the all-city
average.
a The relative importance of an item is its expenditure or value weight as a
percent of the total index. Data for previous years and discussions of uses
and limitations of the data have been published in earlier issues of the
Monthly Labor Review and its Statistical Supplements.
* Indexes for individual foods, fuels, and a few other items are calculated
every month. For other items, except where noted, Indexes are calculated
every 3 months, based on prices in 19 cities surveyed in March, June, Sep
tember, and December.
4 Includes food, house paint, solid fuels, fuel oil, textile housefurnishings,
household paper, electric light bulbs, laundry soap and detergents, apparel
(except shoe repairs), gasoline, motor oil, prescriptions and drugs, toilet
goods, nondurable toys, newspapers, cigarettes, cigars, beer, and whisky.
* Includes water heaters, central heating furnaces, kitchen sinks, sink
faucets, porch flooring, household appliances, furniture and bedding, floor
coverings, dinnerware, automobiles, tires, radio and television sets, durable
toys, and sporting goods.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Annual
average
109.6
120.7
118.2
129.9
109.4
94.6
92.0
98.1
102.8
105.2
105.3
108.8
100.0
109.7
108.9
102.9
102.7
103.3
8 Includes rent, home purchase, real estate taxes, mortgage interest, prop
erty insurance, repainting garage, repainting rooms, reshingling roof, refinishing floors, gas, electricity, dry cleaning, laundry service, domestic
service, telephone, water, postage, shoe repairs, auto repairs, auto insurance,
auto registration, transit fares, railroad fares, professional medical services,
hospital services, hospitalization and surgical insurance, barber and beauty
shop services, television repairs, and motion picture admission.
7 Priced only in season. For blankets and apparel, priced at periods in
the year when merchandise of the season is most readily available in the
stores.
8 Not available.
8 Surveyed semiannually.
10 Surveyed annually.
11 In addition to the items listed, the index for appliances includes radios
and television sets, shown separately in t . reading and recreation group.
13 Includes yard goods, infants’ wear, and unpriced apparel items (0.4 per
cent of all items), such as jewelery and miscellaneous materials for home
sewing.
18Also includes unpriced miscellaneous services (0.8 percent of all items)
such as legal services, banking fees, and burial services.
28
T able IV-2.
Consumer Price Index *•—All items and major group indexes, by city,2 1962 and 1963
[1957-59=100]
1963
City and group
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
104.0
104.2
103.8
104.1
103.2
107.3
111.3
109.3
108.6
101.8
Apr.
May
June
102.7
102.3
103.7
103.6
103.6
108.2
113.5
108.0
108.2
102.3
Annual average
July
Aug.
Sept.
105.0
104.8
104.1
104.3
103.9
106.9
113.6
109.0
108.5
102.6
1963
1962
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
105.8
105.1
104.1
104.0
103.7
103.8
104.7
103.0
111.4
113.5
109.9
111.6
102.9
103.8
104.1
103.4
108.2
112.8
109.0
109.0
102.3
103.0
103.7
101.4
106.0
111.2
108.6
107.5
101.5
107.1
107.5
106.8
105.2
105.7
105.4
106.6
106.9
108.5
127.5
107.6
104.1
104.4
104.7
104.4
105.4
106.8
106.8
110.1
127.7
107.9
104.5
104.8
104.7
106.4
106.8
108.1
126.2
107.6
103.9
104.2
103.3
105.3
105.9
105.9
119.1
107.0
102.4
103.5
109.5
107.4
109.0
108.1
108.1
112.0
106.1
109.9
116.4
110.4
116.2
102.8
108.0
108.4
107.4
111.6
104.4
110.0
115.4
109.6
117.6
102.3
104.6
109.2
103.6
109.5
113.0
107.0
116.1
101.8
Atlanta, Qa .
All items_______________________
Food______ _ ____ _
Housing_______________ ________
Apparel _ _ ____
___ ___ _
Transportation________________ _
Medical care____________________
Personal care._
_ _______ _
Reading and recreation. _ ______
Other goods and services__________
104.9
105.2
104.9
B altimore, M d.
106.2
All Items_______________________
Food____ ______________________
Housing.. _____________ ____ ____
Apparel_____ __________________
Transportation. ________________
Medical care____________________
Personal care. .
. . . _________
Reading and recreation___________
Other goods and services__________
104.6
103.9
103.7
106.3
106.7
106.9
125.3
107.5
103.0
103.6
106.3
106.5
106.8
103.5
103.5
104.8
106.3
106.9
107.9
126.9
107.4
104.7
104.2
106.2
106.6
106.0
B oston, M ass.
All Items____________ ____ _______
108.6
Food___________________________
Housing.. _____________________
Apparel
_________________
Transportation__________________
Medical care____________________
Personal care.. ............ .....................
Reading and recreation......... .............
Other goods and services___ ______
106.4
110.9
103.5
108.9
113.8
108.6
117.9
101.8
109.2
106.6
111.6
104.2
110.0
115.4
109.3
118.8
101.9
110.0
109.8
108.6
111.3
103.5
110.6
115.4
109.4
118.3
102.5
Chicago, III.
All items_______________________
105.1
105.1
105.5
105.4
105.3
105.5
106.3
106.0
106.0
106.0
105.8
106.1
105.7
104.6
Food___________________________
Housing___ _ _____ ___________
Apparel. ______________ _______
Transportation__________________
Medical care... . . ______________
Personal care___ _ _____________
Reading and recreation _ _________
Other goods and services__________
105.6
103.6
100.7
105.3
124.8
107.2
100.4
101.3
105.4
103.6
100.8
105.6
124.6
107.3
100.5
100.9
105.7
104.3
101.1
106.7
124.9
107.5
100.6
101.3
105.0
104.3
101.3
106.5
125.5
107.3
100.8
100.9
104.7
104.2
101.2
107.4
125.6
107.4
100.0
100.9
105.9
104.2
100.2
107.1
125.7
107.2
100.0
100.9
107.5
104.3
100.7
107.2
126.2
107.5
102.9
101.6
107.6
104.1
100.3
106.7
126.3
107.3
100.1
101.8
106.1
104.9
102.5
105.7
126.3
107.4
100.1
101.6
105.8
104.9
102.7
107.2
126.8
107.4
99.6
101.1
105.4
104.8
102.4
106.0
126.8
107.3
99.7
102.6
105.2
105.2
102.7
107.0
126.8
111.4
99.7
101.6
105.8
104.4
101.4
106.5
125.9
107.7
100.4
101.4
105.3
103.4
101.4
105.7
117.6
107.2
100.6
101.6
105.1
104.7
103.6
102.7
103.1
103.7
109.5
116.1
106.4
111.8
105.6
102.9
102.7
103.0
108.7
115.4
104.6
111.2
105.1
101.9
102.1
102.1
108.1
111.4
100.8
107.1
104.6
Cincinnati, Ohio
All item s..
Food--------------- ---------------------Housing. ------- ---------------------Apparel- __ . . . _______________
Transportation__________________
Medical care______ _______ ______
Personal care..
________ _____
Reading and recreation___ ______
Other goods and services__________
C
104.5
___________ _____—
lev el a n d
All item s..
.
, O
103.7
101.7
102.2
102.2
103.1
107.2
119.0
104.3
107.6
106.8
e t r o it
, M
102.6
102.9
102.7
108.5
114.6
101.0
111.1
104.5
102.2
102.3
101.7
100.8
100.7
101. 9
104.3
107.3
126.5
105.6
107.0
107.2
103.2
102.8
103.9
108.8
115.8
106.8
111.7
105.6
102.6
102.5
104. 7
103.5
102.6
102.1
105.1
108.2
127.0
104.2
107.9
107.6
102.2
101.7
101.6
102.3
103.9
109.3
127.5
104.1
108.2
107.6
101.9
101.8
102.1
104.1
108.0
125.0
104.5
107.7
107.3
101.0
101.2
102.4
107.5
118.5
104.8
107.6
106.7
102.9
102.3
102.2
108.4
115.8
105.7
111.1
105.1
103.5
103.7
101.6
102.6
h io
104.3
_______________
Food.. __________________ _____
Housing_________________ ______
Apparel- . _. ___________ . . . . . .
Transportation__________________
Medical care____________________
Personal care.. ______ ______
Reading and recreation . _ ____
Other goods and services....... .........
D
103.1
105.1
104.6
ic h
105.0
105.1
104.3
.
All items_________________ . . . _.
102.5
102.6
102.6
102.1
102.4
103.5
103.9
104.4
103.3
103.5
103.7
103.6
103.2
102.2
Food_________ .. . . . -_. . __ _
H o u sin g ..________ _______
Apparel.. _ ___________________
Transportation ___. . . __.
Medical care______ ____ . . . __
Personal care____ _ ___________
Reading and recreation____ _____
Other goods and services...................
101.3
97.9
103.8
104.5
114.5
107.1
106.5
109.1
101.7
97.9
104.5
103.6
115.2
107.3
105.7
108.9
101.1
98.1
104.1
104.5
115.3
107.6
106.1
108.9
100.8
98.2
104.7
100.7
115.3
107.4
106.9
108.8
100.7
98.1
104.8
103.5
115.4
107.7
106.8
108.9
102.0
98.2
105.0
103.0
123.1
106. 5
110.8
109.4
103.4
98.1
104.8
103.3
123.1
106.6
110.5
109.1
103.0
98.1
105.6
107.0
123.2
106.4
112.5
109.2
101.3
98.1
106.7
101.1
123.2
107.1
112.3
109.0
100.7
98.2
106.5
104.1
123.2
107.4
111.9
109.1
100.9
98.3
107.0
105.8
123.4
107.0
109.3
109.1
100.8
98.3
106.6
104.8
123.4
107.1
111.1
109.1
101.5
98.1
105.3
103.8
119.9
107.1
109.2
109.1
101.1
97.8
104.6
103.4
114.2
107.2
106.4
105.7
See footnotes at end of table.
J
29
749 - 180 — 64-
3
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
4 '3 1
T a b l e IV-2.
Consumer Price Index x—All items and major group indexes, by city,2 1962 and
1963—Continued
[1957-59=100]
1963
A n n u al average
C ity a n d group
H o u sto n , T e x .
A l l i t e m s _________________________ _______
F o o d . . _______
_____________________
H o u s i n g _____________________ ___________
A p p arel . .
----------------- ------------------T r a n s p o r t a t i o n -------------------------------------M e d ic a l c a r e .
. - _____ _________
.
P e r s o n a l c a r e ......................... . . . _____ __
R e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t io n _______________
__________
O th e r g o o d s a n d s e r v ic e s .
K
a nsa s
C it y , M
Jan.
F eb.
____
1 0 5 .0
1 0 3 .2
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .5
1 0 5 .3
1 0 6 .7
1 0 9 .7
1 1 0 .8
1 1 0 .3
1 0 7 .2
1 0 2 .3
1 0 3 .6
M ar.
A p r.
M ay
1 0 1 .8
June
J u ly
1 0 2 .0
1 0 4 .0
1 0 4 .9
1 0 2 .0
1 1 0 .0
1 1 1 .5
1 1 0 .6
1 0 7 .2
1 0 3 .1
1 0 4 .6
1 0 2 .1
1 0 3 .9
A ug.
S ep t.
O ct.
1 0 4 .7
1 0 5 .3
1 0 6 .6
1 0 6 .2
1 1 0 .1
1 1 1 .0
1 1 1 .2
1 0 7 .9
1 0 5 .3
1 0 4 .8
1 0 5 .1
1 0 6 .2
1 0 1 .4
1 0 6 .0
1 1 4 .9
1 1 3 .3
1 1 5 .5
1 1 2 .6
1 0 5 .2
1 0 5 .0
1 0 4 .4
1 0 6 .2
N ov.
D ec.
1963
1 0 5 .6
1 0 4 .6
1 0 5 .0
1 0 5 .5
1 0 5 .8
1 0 7 .8
1 1 1 .2
1 1 1 .9
1 1 2 .8
1 0 8 .1
1 0 5 .5
1 0 3 .8
1 0 4 .6
105. 7
1 0 5 .6
1 1 0 .2
1 1 1 .4
1 1 1 .3
1 0 7 .6
1 0 2 .9
102. 5
104. 3
107. 5
1 0 7 .4
1 1 2 .1
110. 5
1 0 7 .0
1 0 5 .2
1 0 5 .3
1 0 6 .7
1962
o.
A l l i t e m s .................. ............. ................................
1 0 5 .9
F o o d ______________________ ______________
H o u s i n g ____________________ ___________
A p p a r e l _____
_______________________ .
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n _________________________
M e d ic a l c a r e .
____ __ __________ _____
P e r s o n a l c a r e ____________________________
R e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t i o n ----------. . .
____ . . .
O th e r g o o d s a n d s e r v ic e s .
1 0 3 .2
1 0 5 .6
1 0 1 .2
1 0 5 .2
1 1 4 .4
1 1 1 .8
111. 1
1 1 0 .6
1 0 4 .3
A l l i t e m s .................... ........... ................................
1 0 7 .3
1 0 7 .8
1 0 7 .7
1 0 8 .0
1 0 7 .6
1 0 7 .4
1 0 8 .0
1 0 8 .4
1 0 8 .6
1 0 9 .1
1 0 9 .3
F o o d _________________ __________ ________
H o u s in g .
_____________________________
A p p a r e l.. .
- - . --------------------------------T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . -----.
M e d i c a l c a r e . . ___________ _________
P e r so n a l c a r e ..
. - . ---------------------R e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t io n ------ __
O th e r g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s . . __________
1 0 6 .8
1 0 6 .3
1 0 3 .9
1 1 1 .4
1 1 4 .5
1 0 5 .0
1 0 3 .0
1 0 5 .9
1 0 7 .8
1 0 6 .6
103. 9
1 1 1 .9
1 1 4 .5
1 0 5 .2
1 0 2 .9
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .8
1 0 7 .6
1 0 4 .0
1 1 1 .1
1 1 4 .5
1 0 5 .2
1 0 2 .9
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .6
1 0 8 .1
1 0 3 .5
1 1 2 .4
1 1 5 .1
1 0 5 .4
1 0 2 .4
1 0 6 .0
1 0 5 .9
1 0 8 .0
1 0 3 .9
1 1 1 .5
1 1 5 .2
1 0 5 .9
1 0 1 .7
1 0 6 .0
1 0 6 .3
1 0 8 .1
1 0 3 .8
1 0 9 .1
1 1 5 .2
1 0 5 .2
1 0 1 .7
1 0 6 .4
1 0 7 .7
1 0 8 .3
1 0 4 .1
1 0 9 .1
1 1 5 .4
1 0 5 .7
1 0 1 .8
1 0 7 .2
1 0 7 .1
1 0 8 .2
1 0 4 .1
1 1 3 .1
1 1 5 .4
1 0 6 .1
1 0 3 .1
1 0 7 .3
1 0 7 .0
1 0 8 .6
1 0 5 .5
1 1 2 .8
1 1 5 .3
1 0 6 .3
1 0 3 .7
107. 2
1 0 7 .5
1 0 8 .5
1 0 5 .3
1 1 5 .0
1 1 6 .2
1 0 6 .5
1 0 3 .7
1 0 7 .2
1 0 7 .6
1 0 8 .9
1 0 5 .3
1 1 5 .2
1 1 6 .2
1 0 6 .3
1 0 4 .0
1 0 7 .3
1 0 1 .8
1 0 1 .7
1 0 2 .1
1 0 2 .4
1 0 2 .9
1 0 3 .2
1 0 6 .1
1 0 4 .1
1 0 9 .5
1 2 9 .8
1 0 8 .3
1 1 1 .3
1 0 6 .5
1 0 3 .0
1 0 6 .4
1 0 3 .3
1 0 5 .7
1 0 1 .7
1 0 7 .7
1 1 4 .6
1 1 2 .4
1 1 2 .0
1 1 0 .7
1 0 7 .1
1 0 8 .7
1 0 5 .1
1 0 6 .9
1 0 6 .9
1 1 0 .7
1 1 5 .4
1 1 5 .0
1 1 7 .0
1 1 3 .9
1 0 7 .2
1 0 6 .1
1 0 4 .3
106. 2
1 0 3 .1
107. 6
114. 9
IIS 4
114. 6
1 1 2 .2
1 0 3 .3
105. 2
101 3
107 4
113 3
112 0
1 0 9 .6
1 0 8 .7
1 0 8 .2
1 0 6 .6
1 0 7 .8
1 0 8 .9
1 0 6 .1
1 1 0 .8
1 1 6 .3
1 0 6 .6
1 0 3 .7
1 0 7 .3
1 0 7 .1
1 0 8 .0
104. 5
1 1 2 .0
1 1 5 .3
105. 8
1 0 2 .9
1 0 6 .7
105. 5
105. 7
103 .1
111. 9
113. 4
103. 3
1 0 3 .1
1 0 6 .1
1 0 7 .0
1 0 5 .5
1 0 3 .4
102. 5
1 0 5 .5
1 0 3 .2
109. 5
1 2 9 .6
107 5
112. 6
1 0 5 .6
1 0 1 .8
103. 5
101 3
107 3
123 1
L o s A n g e l e s , C a l if .
M
in n e a p o l is ,
M
in n
.
A l l i t e m s _____________________________ __
1 0 6 .0
F o o d .................. ............................ ............................
----------------------------------H o u s i n g -------A p p a r e l.. .
- . _______________________
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . ------ . . . --------------------M e d i c a l c a r e ------- ----------------------------------P e r s o n a l c a r e __________________ ________
R e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t io n ________________
O th e r g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s ________ _____
1 0 1 .5
1 0 4 .4
1 0 2 .6
1 0 7 .4
1 2 9 .3
1 0 6 .8
1 1 4 .5
1 0 4 .3
1 0 1 .7
A l l i t e m s _________________ _________ _____
107. 5
1 0 7 .6
1 0 7 .6
1 0 7 .9
1 0 7 .8
1 0 8 .7
1 0 9 .2
1 0 9 .3
1 0 9 .3
1 0 9 .4
1 0 9 .7
1 0 9 .9
1 0 8 .7
1 0 6 .4
F o o d _____________________________________
H o u s i n g _____________________________ . . .
A p p a r e l ________________ ________ _________
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . ______________________
M e d i c a l c a r e . —. ................................................
P e r s o n a l c a r e ______
. ---------------------R e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t i o n ____ __________
O t h e r g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s ______________
1 0 6 .6
1 0 9 .1
1 0 3 .7
1 0 5 .0
1 1 5 .8
1 0 6 .6
1 1 0 .2
1 0 5 .0
1 0 6 .8
1 0 9 .1
1 0 3 .6
1 0 4 .9
1 1 6 .4
1 0 6 .3
1 1 0 .3
1 0 5 .0
1 0 6 .6
1 0 9 .3
1 0 3 .6
1 0 5 .2
1 1 6 .7
1 0 6 .2
1 1 0 .9
1 0 5 .0
1 0 6 .3
1 0 9 .2
1 0 3 .8
1 0 5 .4
1 1 6 .7
1 0 6 .9
1 1 6 .3
1 0 5 .9
1 0 6 .3
1 0 9 .0
1 0 3 .1
1 0 5 .2
1 1 6 .9
1 0 7 .2
1 1 6 .0
1 0 6 .2
1 0 6 .9
1 0 9 .8
1 0 4 .6
1 0 6 .5
1 1 6 .4
1 0 7 .2
1 1 6 .2
1 1 0 .4
1 0 8 .2
1 0 9 .7
1 0 4 .9
1 0 6 .4
1 1 6 .4
1 0 7 .8
1 1 6 .9
1 1 1 .3
1 0 8 .1
1 1 0 .0
1 0 4 .9
1 0 6 .4
1 1 6 .9
1 0 7 .6
1 1 7 .0
1 1 1 .3
1 0 7 .4
1 1 0 .0
1 0 7 .1
1 0 6 .3
1 1 6 .9
1 0 7 .6
1 1 6 .5
1 1 1 .4
1 0 6 .9
1 1 0 .6
1 0 7 .3
1 0 6 .7
1 1 7 .1
1 0 7 .7
1 1 8 .1
1 1 1 .4
1 0 7 .4
1 1 0 .6
1 0 7 .0
1 0 7 .3
1 1 7 .5
1 0 7 .6
1 1 9 .3
1 1 1 .4
1 0 7 .8
1 1 0 .8
1 0 7 .1
1 0 6 .9
1 1 7 .5
1 0 7 .6
1 1 9 .6
1 1 1 .6
1 0 7 .1
1 0 9 .8
1 0 5 .1
1 0 6 .0
1 1 6 .8
1 0 7 .2
1 1 5 .6
1 0 8 .8
1 0 4 .9
107. 3
103 2
105 1
114 4
N ew
P
Y
1 0 6 .5
1 0 2 .0
1 0 5 .2
1 0 3 .2
1 0 9 .0
1 2 9 .5
1 0 7 .0
1 1 1 .5
1 0 4 .4
1 0 7 .7
1 0 3 .7
1 0 5 .9
1 0 3 .3
1 1 1 .0
1 2 9 .6
1 0 7 .5
1 1 3 .7
1 0 6 .4
1 0 7 .4
112* 5
1 0 4 .4
N.Y.
ork,
h il a d e l p h ia ,
P
a
110* 4
1 0 4 .0
.
_________________
1 0 5 .9
1 0 6 .2
1 0 6 .4
1 0 6 .4
1 0 6 .2
1 0 7 .2
1 0 7 .4
1 0 7 .5
1 0 7 .6
1 0 8 .2
1 0 8 .3
1 0 8 .5
1 0 7 .2
1 0 5 .2
F o o d _____________________________ ________
H o u s i n g __________ ___________________
A p p a r e l..
_____
__________________
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . . . . . . . _______
M e d i c a l c a r e _____________ _____ _________
P e r s o n a l c a r e ____________________________
R e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t io n . .
__________
O th e r g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s ------- --------------
1 0 4 .5
1 0 5 .3
1 0 5 .4
1 0 8 .1
1 2 0 .7
1 0 5 .7
1 0 0 .5
1 0 4 .3
1 0 4 .4
1 0 5 .3
1 0 6 .2
1 1 1 .1
1 2 0 .8
1 0 5 .8
1 0 0 .2
1 0 4 .4
1 0 4 .1
1 0 6 .1
1 0 6 .7
1 1 1 .2
1 2 0 .9
1 0 6 .0
1 0 0 .2
1 0 4 .4
1 0 3 .1
1 0 7 .1
1 0 6 .2
1 1 1 .5
1 2 1 .1
1 0 6 .1
1 0 0 .0
1 0 4 .4
1 0 3 .2
1 0 6 .7
1 0 5 .2
1 1 1 .7
1 2 1 .1
1 0 6 .2
1 0 0 .0
1 0 4 .4
1 0 4 .5
1 0 7 .3
1 0 5 .6
1 1 1 .7
1 2 1 .4
1 0 6 .5
1 0 0 .1
1 0 9 .6
1 0 5 .1
1 0 7 .2
1 0 5 .6
1 1 1 .8
1 2 1 .5
1 0 6 .8
1 0 0 .2
1 1 0 .0
1 0 5 .2
1 0 7 .3
1 0 5 .1
1 1 1 .7
1 2 1 .6
1 0 6 .6
1 0 3 .2
1 1 0 .0
1 0 4 .3
1 0 7 .5
1 0 7 .1
1 1 1 .8
1 2 1 .8
1 0 6 .7
1 0 3 .7
1 1 0 .0
1 0 4 .3
1 0 7 .7
1 0 7 .6
1 1 2 .8
1 2 1 .8
1 0 6 .1
1 1 1 .9
1 1 0 .0
1 0 3 .9
1 0 8 .3
107. 5
1 1 3 .0
1 2 1 .8
1 0 5 .8
1 1 2 .0
1 1 0 .1
1 0 4 .3
1 0 8 .5
1 0 7 .2
1 1 3 .3
1 2 2 .0
106. 0
1 1 2 .0
1 1 0 .1
104. 2
107. 0
1 0 6 .3
111. 6
1 2 1 .4
1 0 6 .2
103. 7
1 0 7 .6
103
104
104
109
118
1 0 7 .1
1 0 5 .9
1 0 4 .3
1 0 4 .1
1 0 3 .1
1 0 5 .9
1 0 2 .8
1 1 0 .4
1 2 3 .3
1 0 3 .4
1 0 8 .7
1 0 5 .5
1 0 3 .2
1 0 3 .7
1 0 4 .6
1 0 7 .2
1 0 2 .7
1 1 1 .4
1 2 3 .6
1 0 3 .7
1 1 2 .7
1 1 1 .7
1 0 4 .4
1 0 3 .6
1 0 2 .9
1 0 7 .1
1 0 3 .8
1 1 0 .0
1 2 3 .7
104. 0
1 1 3 .7
1 1 1 .5
1 0 2 .9
1 0 3 .3
1 0 3 .6
1 0 6 .7
1 0 2 .9
1 1 0 .6
1 2 3 .5
103 5
no! 9
1 0 9 .0
1 0 2 .4
1 0 6 .4
101 1
no 7
120 1
A l l i t e m s __________ . . .
P
it t s b u r g h ,
1
7
3
1
7
101 1
1 0 4 .3
Pa.
A l l i t e m s ..................................................................
1 0 6 .5
F o o d ____________
______________________
H o u s i n g _____________________________ . .
A p p a r e l ______________ _________ _________
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ____ . . . . . . ---------------M e d i c a l c a r e ____ _______________________
P e r s o n a l c a r e ____________________ __ . .
R e a d i n g a n d r e c r e a t i o n _______________
O th e r g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s .............................
1 0 3 .2
106. 5
1 0 2 .5
1 1 0 .0
1 2 3 .2
1 0 2 .4
1 0 8 .2
1 0 5 .5 1
1 0 6 .3
1 0 7 .9
See footnotes at end of table.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
30
1 0 7 .4
m i
T a b l e IV-2.
Consumer Price Index 1—All items and major group indexes, by city,2 1962 and
1963-—C ontinued
[1957-59=100]
1963
Annual average
City and group
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1962
P ortland, Oreg .
All items...------- -------- -----------
106.6
107.1
106.8
106.2
105.7
106.2 105.5 105.2 105.4 105.6 105.2
105.3 105.2 104.6 104.5 104.1 104.8 105.8
106.7
107.2
107.1
106.3
105.5
104.7
105.4
104.4
104.9
104.3
106.1
106.6
105.9
106.4
104.3
112.0
113.6
111.7
110.8
111.0
110.0
110.0
110.7
110.0
109.3
111.5
113.4
109.9
111.4
109.2
104.6
104.9
105.0
104.4
103.8
104.6
103.6
104.0
102.9
104.9
109.4
106.9
110.3
103.4
107.3 106.2
106.5
105.6
105.8
104.9
105.1
105.9
105.1
104.9 105.0 104.5 104.0 103.1 104.9 105.7 105.5 105.3
104.1 103.3
103.7
103.2
102.5
106.1
104.7
105.0
104.4
104.1
110.2 108. 5
108.2
105.2
109.8
115.6 115.1
115.3
115.0
115.0
110.6 110.0
110.0
109.6
110.0
120.7 119.3
119.3
119.0
118.9
111.2 108.6
110.2
107.5
107.0
105.1
103.0
102.2
104.0
109.0
114.0
109.7
117.9
106.7
109.9 108.9
109.2
108.9
108.4
106.5 106.8
106.7 107.0 106.9 106.5 105.9 107.0 107.6 107.1 107.2 106.6 107.0 112.5
110.8
111.0
109.9
110.7
105.7 105.3
105.3
105.0
105.3
110.6
108.3
108.4
107.4
107.8
119.2 118.4
118.7
118.3
117.9
113.0
112.1
112.9
111.3
111.8
108.8 108.1
108.7
107.4
108.1
108.9 108.3
108.7
107.8
108.3
107.4
105.4
108.8
104.5
107.1
115.7
108.8
107.1
107.7
107.3
107.9
107.6
106.9
106.7
103.8
104.1
104.7
104.4
104.4
104.1 104.4 103.3 103.1 103.1 104.6 105.0 105.5 104.8
106.2
105.4
105.0
104.8
104.4
104.7
105.1
104.7
104.6
107.9
107.1
106.6
107.9
105.8
117.5
115. 6
117.4
114.6
115.8
115.2
114.9
115.1
114.4
114.8
129.5
132.0
130.0
127.9
127.9
112.5
110.2
112.5
108.2
107.8
105.9
103.1
103.9
104.0
105. 3
113.3
114.3
129.2
107.5
109.3
108.2
109.1
107.4
107.2
107.9 107.3
106.3 106.9 107.3 107.3 106.7 107.1 107.8 107.8 107.6 107.4 107.4
111.0
108.5
109.8
107.2
105.9
109.4
107.3
107.1
106.3
106.6
109.1
108
.
7
110.7
108.6
108.0
110.9
110.6
111.0
110.5
110.0
105.6
106.6
106.1
107.5
107.3
106.9
107.3
107.3
106.8
108.7
110.2
110.4
110.5
110.0
109.9
106.5
105.7
105.3
105.4
109.6
109.7
107.1
104.7
106.4
107.1
106.8
106.1
105.6
105.5 105.0 104.6 104.0 103.9 104.2
103.9 103.2 103.6 102.9 103.3 104.6 105.5 104.9
105.8
105.0
105.1
104.3
107.0
106.0
105.7
105.7
105.4
106.6
108.7
107.0
106.2
104.5
126.2
125.0
125.2
125.1
123.5
106.6
106.6
106.6
106.9
106.3
112.6
113.3
113.1
111.5
112.4
103.1
103.6
103.5
102.6
102.6
104.6
102.0
102.9
105.3
105.7
120.0
108.5
110.3
102.3
St. L ouis , M o .
All items----- ----- ----- ----- --------
San P rancisco, Calif.
Allitems......................................
S cranton, P a .
All items____________________
Seattle, W ash .
All items................ ......................
110.0
W ashington, D.C.
All items____________________
2 Food indexes are computed monthly for 20 large cities. Indexes for
other major groups and for all items are computed monthly for 5 cities and
once every 3 months on a rotating cycle for 15 other cities.
i See footnote 1, table IV-1. Indexes measure time-to-time changes in
prices of goods and services purchased by urban wage-earner and clericalworker families.. They do not indicate whether it costs more to live in one
city than in another.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
31
T a b l e IV-3.
Wholesale Price Indexes, by groups, subgroups, and product classes of commodities, stage
of processing, and durability of product, 1960-63
[1957-59=100, unless otherwise indicated]
1963
Annual average
Groupings
All com m odities..------------
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1962
1961
1960
100.5
100.2
99.9
99.7
100.0
100.3
100.6
100.4
100.3
100.5
100.7
100.3
100.3
100.6
100.3
100.7
98.9
96.3
98.5
95.5
99.1
95.1
99.7
96.2
97.2
93.3
98.7
95.7
99.6
97.7
98.6
96.0
98.6
96.9
100.6
107.8
97.3
95.4
94.2
90.5
91.9
97.7
88.2
95.8
96.0
95.5
99.6
93.1
92. 5
91. 2
93.0
108.7
123. 2
122. 3
103.2
103.1
103.3
103.2
95.2
104.5
97.4
92.1
92.3
80.4
102.2
98.7
96.5
97.4
95.4
97.6
95.4
98.4
94.4
99.1
94.9
99.8
96.8
Fresh and dried fruits and vegetables______________________ 104.0
Fresh fruits__________________ 111.4
Dried fruits.. ------- --------- ------ 93.0
99.8
Fresh and dried vegetables . . . .
Grains________________________ 102.0
Barley------ ---------------------------- 95.9
95.6
108.6
R y e ._______________________ 98.5
Wheat---------------------------------- 106.2
Livestock and live poultry----------- 94.1
Livestock----------- ---------------- 95.1
Live poultry.. . ------------------- 85.8
Plant and animal fibers--------------- 99.3
Raw cotton---------------------- 98.7
Domestic apparel wool------------- 99.3
Foreign apparel wool---------------- 93.2
Raw silk. ------------ --------------- 180.4
Hard fibers___________________ 127.4
122.4
Fluid milk . . . . --------------------- 101.3
Milk for fluid use— ----------- -- 101.1
Milk for manufacturing use------- 101.9
Eggs---------- ---- ------------------- 100.1
Hay, hayseeds, and oilseeds---------- 111.9
Hay_________________________ 116.2
Hayseeds-------- --------------------- 152.1
Oilseeds---- ---------------------------- 107.5
87.4
Other farm products____________
Green coffee, tea, and cocoa beans. 72.1
Leaf tobacco------ -------------------- 100.0
96.5
105.4
93.0
89.8
103.0
98.7
96.3
108.2
96.1
107.3
89.5
89.2
90.7
100.8
99.5
101. 5
99.0
180.4
133.0
122.4
101.1
100.1
102.7
99.1
113.5
121.9
153.7
108.3
89.1
72.1
103.6
99.0
114.2
93.0
86.9
103.7
101.5
95.4
110.6
93.6
108.7
85.6
85.0
89.5
101.8
100.5
101.7
99.0
184.8
142.6
123.8
99.6
97.7
102.6
99.8
113.8
115.5
153.7
110.0
89.0
72.2
103.3
99.6
117.3
90.5
85.6
105.1
100.5
96.0
109.8
96.5
111.0
88.2
87.9
89.5
102.0
100.8
101. 5
99.0
185.0
143.4
123.8
98.3
95.6
102.4
81.3
110.7
109.2
153.7
107.3
89.4
72.9
103.3
99.8
118.9
90.5
84.7
102.9
106.1
97.4
107.8
93.7
105.3
86.8
87.1
83.5
101.7
100.9
98. 5
99.0
176.0
138.3
114.6
97.3
94.2
102.0
77.1
112.5
109.8
153.7
109.5
89.5
73.2
103.1
97.1
108.9
90.5
88.1
101.4
100.5
103.5
111.3
95.5
98.5
89.3
89.8
84.5
101.4
100.4
98. 5
99.0
181.1
140.5
114.6
97.9
95.0
102.3
79.2
113.8
110.4
153.7
111.0
89.3
72.8
103.1
97.0
107.0
90.5
89.7
99.5
91.2
106.7
103.4
94.3
95.0
94.4
95.6
84.5
100.2
98.7
101.8
99.9
159.9
141.8
108.2
99.8
98.1
102.4
87.5
111. 1
103.2
149.1
109.3
89.1
72.6
102.9
92.5
110.4
90.5
77.4
98.5
83.8
105.9
100.2
92.8
95.0
93.5
95.0
81.6
99.6
98.1
102.0
99.9
162.9
137.2
105.4
100.6
99.5
102.4
96.0
111.3
109. 4
149.1
108.3
88.4
72.4
101.9
88.0
110.6
89.2
68.2
102.9
92.2
107.6
109.0
112. 3
100.0
88.6
89.5
81.9
99.4
97.7
102.2
101. 7
152. 3
139.9
105.4
101.8
100.9
103.5
107.8
110.5
113.7
133.9
107.7
89.0
72.8
102.7
89.1
99.6
89.2
80.3
101.8
92.2
97.2
107.8
112.2
105.2
88.0
88.7
82.1
99.4
97.7
102.4
101.7
144.9
140.7
109.1
102.6
101.9
103.9
97.9
114. 1
114.1
118.0
113.4
90.4
75.6
102.3
96.1
90.6
91.7
102.5
100.3
87.5
93.5
106.2
111.2
105.5
87.9
88.0
86.4
99.8
97.8
102.8
104.0
151.1
142.0
109.1
103.2
102.6
104.4
102.4
117.5
118.1
115.7
117.2
90.7
78.7
99.6
94.8
96.1
97.7
93.7
95.5 107.5 107.0 103.6
91.0
91.1
95.7 102.4
95.6
87.4
90.5
84.6
98.8
101.8 101.9
95.6
90.3
95.0 106.2 104.3
99.4
89.4
97.5
SO. 1
105.4 107.3 103.3
97.9
111. 4 100.7
94. 5 92.3
105.4 103.6 103.3
97.4
79.9
88.8
96.2
92.5
80.2
89.3
97.6
93.8
76.7
84.7
85.3
82.8
101.4 100.6
98.4
94.8
97.9
99.1
98.9
94.9
109. 8 101. 8 95.5
90.9
116.4 101.0
90.2
87.8
147.0 167.1 142.5 122.9
142.6 139.1 108.5 112. 5
110.9 114.1 118.2 155.6
103.4 100.6 101.2 103.9
102.6
99.1 100.5 101.9
104.7 102.9 102.3 106.9
95.2
99.8
94.0
99.0
114.6 113.0 105.4 107.2
97.0
92.5
118.1 113.3
115.7 141.8 131.0
99.3
113.5 110.2 104.6 110.3
90.6
89.3
91.8
93.2
71.6
73.7
77.5
75.7
100.7 102.2 109.7 108.0
100.8
107.4
97.9
96.2
88.9
137.2
130.4
117.5
108.0
107.8
100.5
108.6
95.6
92.8
94.1
122.7
128.5
117.3
108.0
108.0
99.0
108.0
91.8
88.4
92.3
121.2
125.5
117.3
107.7
107.1
99.3
108.1
90.3
87.2
91.0
106.6
127.7
114.4
106.8
106.9
101.7
107.6
91.9
89.2
88.9
115.4
133.9
114.0
104.9
106.8
102.4
107.0
94.1
92.2
88.5
109.7
135.1
113.1
104.1
106.6
102.2
106.4
96.3
95.5
89.0
110.0
120.8
107.9
102.8
107.3
100.9
106.0
95.2
95.0
86.3
116.0
104.5
98.9
101.6
107.9
100.9
107.0
94.2
93.3
87.4
125.6
104.3
97.4
101.4
108.0
102.2
107.7
93.2
92.3
86.2
121.6
106.6
97.5
101.7
107.4
102.5
107.3
91.7
89.9
90.0
117.0
107.2
98.6
101.2
107.9
100.4
106.9
87.7
86.1
81.2
114.4
111.5
101.3
102.5
108.1
101.1
107.3
93.3
91.5
88.6
118.1
119.7
107.9
104.2
107.5
101.2
107.6
99.1
97.8
90.2
121. 5
121.5
113.9
117.2
106.9
100.7
105.1
95.4
95.1
85.8
108.4
108.6
95.3
112.7
107.5
100.0
103.2
97.8
96.8
99.9
110.4
100.1
89.7
104. 5
105.0
100.0
96.5
110.8
98.3
112.6
105.0
79.1
82.8
81.0
88.4
91.9
100.2
105.3
97.1
103.8
99.8
96.4
109.0
98.7
112.6
105.1
79.1
86.0
82.5
89.2
91.9
101.5
105.3
99.0
108.9
101.3
98.6
116.7
98.7
112.6
106.1
79.1
80.0
83.8
90.0
90.5
101.5
105.3
99.0
110.0
102.9
100.5
128.3
98.1
112.6
113.9
80.9
79.1
83.3
84. 1
87.2
101.4
105.3
99.0
98.2
103.4
102.0
128.3
98.2
112.6
133.6
80.9
77.2
84.2
85.8
87.0
101.8
106.3
99.0
97.4
104.6
104.4
128.3
99.0
112.6
132.1
81.1
79.2
83.3
84.4
87.0
103.9
111.1
99.0
96.6
105.7
105.2
132.0
100.0
112.6
120.3
81.1
82.7
83.6
84.3
87.0
104.5
111.1
99.0
97.3
104.8
104.3
132.0
98.7
112.6
111.2
80.9
84.3
77.4
79.6
86.1
106.5
111. 1
99.0
100.1
105.3
104.9
132.2
99.1
113.9
112.5
80.9
84.1
78.6
80.8
86.2
106.5
109.2
99.0
103.8
105.8
106.8
132.0
99.2
112.6
125.4
81.8
90.2
84.8
82.3
86.0
108.7
109.2
99.0
104.5
106.4 106.8
108.5 109.5
132.0 132.0
99.3
99.4
112.9 112.9
131.2 124.9
84.1
85.7
88.4
93.5
84.0
76.7
77.4
84.1
87.4
87.9
107.8 107.4
109.2 109.2
99.5
99.0
102.8 103.2
103.9
103.1
126.1
98.9
112.8
118.4
81.2
83.9
82.0
84.2
88.0
104.3
108.2
98.9
102.2
98.0 101.7
95.6
99.3
83.2
98.6
101.3 103.8
111.2 108.8
102.2 101.2
81.7
83.7
88.4
94.4
84.5 102.6
93.1 108.3
97.3 102.7
101.8 105.8
105.3 105.0
97.3
97.4
98.3 109.1
99.5
97.8
90.0
101.8
109.4
101.8
86.7
86.6
82.4
86.8
90.5
106.2
105.0
97.4
101.5
99.5
100.5
100.5
101.1
101.5
103.7
104.5
106.8
106.8
109.4
108.4
107.9
104.2
101.7
106.1
107.6
100.8
101.3
99.7
100.4
99.0
100.0
91.5
111.1 110.3
104.3 102.5
99.1
97.1
100.6
95.9
94.4
97.9
100.3 100.3
99.3
98.1
98.6 97.1
93.9
93.4
91.7
92.0
92.6
91.3
94.1
94.8
93.8
91.7
109.8 109.8
101.5
104.4
101.0
105.9
100.5
109.8
102.0
98.2
88.9
96.6
100.3
99.8
100.6
97.5
93.6
101.2
100.4
97.2
100.0
125.9
105.7
Farm products and processed foods
Farm products__________________
Processed foods ---------------------Cereal and bakery products---- -Meats, poultry, and fish...................
Meats--------- -----------------------Processed poultry. ----------------Unprocessed fin fish_________ . .
Fresh processed fish. --------------Frozen processed fish---------------Canned f is h .------ ---------------Dairy products and ice cream------Canned and frozen fruits and vege----------------tables . ---Canned fruits and juices...............
Frozen fruits and juices................
Canned vegetables and soups.......
Frozen vegetables..----------------Sugar and confectionery--------------Packaged beverage materials-------Animal fats and oils------------------Crude vegetable oils--------- . -----Refined vegetable oils._ ----------Vegetable oil end products----------Miscellaneous processed foods------Jams, jellies, and preserves-------Pickles and pickle products------Processed eggs____________ -Other miscellaneous processed
foods........................................... .
99.8
98.5
All commodities other than farm
and foods----- ------- ------------------ 100.7
Textile products and apparel_____
Cotton products__________ _____
Y arns---------------------------------Broadwoven goods____________
Narrow fabrics_______________
Thread---------------------------------Housefurnishings_____________
Wool products.. ----------------------Wool tops.. . -----------------------Yams___
______— . ..
Blankets, including part wool---Broadwoven fabrics___________
Knit outerwear fabrics— -------Manmade fiber textile products---Filament yarns and fibers--------Spun rayon__ _
____ _____
Broadwoven goods.. . -------------Knit goods----------------------------Narrow fabrics_______________
Blankets (Dec. 1962=100)______
Silk products___________________
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
100.6
100.6
100.4
100.5
100.7
100.8
100.8
100.7
100.9
100.9
101.2
100.7
100.8
100.4
100.6
98.0
100.6
82.5
100.3
100.5
97.7
100.6
82.5
100.2
100.2
97.5
100.2
82.5
100.1
100.1
97.7
99.9
82.5
100.2
99.7
97.6
99.7
82.5
100.3
99.7
97.6
99.7
82.5
111.0
111.0
111.0
111.0
111.0
100.5
99.9
97.6
100.0
82.5
110.3
102.3
100.6
103.1
101.4
104.2
99.9
98.3
94.0
92.2
93.1
95.3
89.3
109.8
100.0
130.1
100.7
100.2
97.7
100.5
82.5
110.3
102.3
100.6
103.1
101.4
104.2
99.9
98.3
94.2
92.3
93.1
95.6
89.3
109.8
100.0
126.1
101.1
101.3
98.3
101.6
82.5
110.3
103.7
101.6
110.4
102.4
104.2
100.4
98.3
94.4
92.3
93.1
95.9
88.9
109.8
100.0
130.5
101.2
101.5
98.8
101.9
82.5
107.8
103.9
102.8
109.2
104.0
104.2
101.4
107.1
94.6
92.3
93.1
96.4
89.1
109.8
100.0
126.3
100.5
100.3
97.8
100.4
82.5
110.5
102.9
100.9
104.8
101.5
103.8
100.2
99.6
93.9
91.9
92.7
95.3
89.7
109.8
99.9
139.9
100.6
101.7
100.3
101.3
90.7
111.0
100.4 100.4
99.8
99.7
97.4
97.5
99.9
99.8
82.5
82.5
110.3 110.3
102.3 102.3
100.5 100.6
102.5 103.1
101.1 101.4
104.2 104.2
100.0 100.0
98.3
98.3
93.7
93.9
92.0
92.0
93.1
93.1
94.6
95.0
89.9
89.5
109.8 109.8
99.3
99.3
134.5 1 136. 6
103.4 103.4
100.7 100.7
105.5 104.9
101.0 101.0
102.8 102.8
100.0 100.0
100.1 100.1
93.7
93.7
91.6
91.5
92.4
92.4
94.8
95.1
91.4
90.6
109.8 109.8
100.0 100.0
149. 8 151.1
103.2
100.8
106. 2
101.0
102.8
100.1
100.1
93.8
91. 5
92.4
95.2
89.5
109.8
100.0
150.9
103.2
100.8
104.0
101.3
103.7
100.2
99.2
93.8
91.7
92.4
95.1
89.5
109.8
100.0
150.9
102.3
100.6
101.9
101.0
104.2
100.2
99.2
93.8
91.7
92.4
95.1
89.9
109.8
100.0
144.4
102.3
100.8
103.7
101.3
104.2
100.2
98.3
93.8
91.8
92.4
95.0
89.9
109.8
100.0
148.0
32
113.2
T a b l e IV-3.
Wholesale Price Indexes, by groups, subgroups, and product classes of commodities, stage
of processing, and durability of product, 1960-63'—Continued
Annual average
1963
Groupings
Nov.
Dec.
102.5
102.3
102.3
100.8
107.0
94.6
101.3
104.0
100.9
116.3
112.6
100.8
107.0
94.6
98.7
104.0
100.9
118.3
112.3
100.8
107.2
94.6
98.7
104.0
100.9
115.3
106.3
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
101.3
101.4
101.4
101.3
101.6
102.0
102.2
102.2
102.3
100.7
106.1
94.8
101.3
104.0
100.9
115.8
113.6
100.8
106.4
94.8
101.3
104.0
100.9
116.2
112.7
1962
1961
101.9
101.5
101.0
101.3
100.5
105.6
95.2
100.9
103.4
100.9
117.1
117.7
100.5
103.8
98.0
101.1
102. 5
100.7
122.4
132.3
100.1
102.8
98.1
100.9
101. 6
100.2
123.3
133.9
100.9
101.9
98.3
101.2
101.3
103.9
111.9
113.4
1963
1960
Apparel-------------------- --------------Women’s, misses’, and juniors’
apparel______________ ____
Men’s and boys’ apparel_______
Hosiery________________ _____
Infants’ and children’s apparel__
Underwear and nightwear______
Knit outerwear_______________
Miscellaneous textile products____
Burlap______________________
Other miscellaneous textile prod
ucts---------------------------------
100.1
104.1
95.8
101.3
103.0
101.0
123.3
139.5
100.3
104.1
95.8
101.3
103.0
101.0
118.2
129.2
100.3
104.1
95.8
101.3
102.9
100.8
114.9
122.4
100.2
104.1
95.6
101.3
102.9
100.8
116.3
116.6
100.3
105.0
95.3
101.3
102.9
100.8
118.2
119.0
100.5
105.9
95.3
101.3
102.9
100.9
117.4
117.4
100.9
106.3
94.9
101.3
102.7
100.9
114.4
111.2
107.4
107.4
107.6
116.2
117.5
117.5
117.9
118.2
119.9
120.2
124.4
124.4
116.5
112.8
113.1
110.5
Hides, skins, leather, and leather
products._________ ____ ____
Hides and skins________________
Cattlehides_____ _____________
Calfskins____________________
Kipskins_____________________
Goatskins____________________
Sheep and lambskins__________
Leather_______________________
Cattlehide leather_____________
Calf leather__________________
Sheep and lamb leather................
Kid leather___________________
Footwear______________________
Men’s and boys’ footwear______
Women’s and misses’ footwear__
Children’s and infants’ footwear..
Other leather products__________
106.0
95.2
94.3
90.1
86. 2
115.6
95.0
105.2
109.2
95.4
89.5
103.3
108.3
109.1
108.5
104. 4
104. 9
105.1
85.9
79.9
84.7
85.6
112.3
97.9
104.7
109.0
92.4
89.5
103.3
108.3
109.1
108.4
104.4
104.8
105.1 104.5
88.4
85.0
84.1
80.6
72.6
66.1
85.6
81.6
120. 5 119.3
97.9
99.9
103.7 102.8
107.6 105. 9
91.8
93.8
89.5
89.5
103.3 103.3
108.3 108.2
109.1 109.2
108.6 108.2
104. 4 104.4
104.7 104.5
104.8
87.4
82.7
66.1
81.6
120.4
104.1
103.2
106.6
93.6
89.5
103.3
108.2
109.2
108.3
104.4
104.4
104.5
85.8
72.6
63.3
74.5
121.4
137.5
102.5
105.5
93.6
89.5
103.3
108.2
109.1
108.2
104.4
104.3
104.3
83.5
74.5
62.2
73.2
121.4
117.2
102.2
105.1
93.3
89.5
103.3
108.4
109.1
108.6
104. 4
104.0
103.6
80.5
70.1
62.2
68.2
121.8
117.2
100.1
102.4
90.9
89.5
103.3
108.4
109.1
108.6
104.4
103.5
103.1
77.3
65.5
52.2
65.3
125.7
120.0
99.5
101.7
90.4
89.5
103.3
108. 4
109.1
108. 6
104.4
103.4
103.4
80.5
70.1
49.3
63.8
129.2
123.0
99.5
102.0
87.5
90.5
103.3
108. 4
109.1
108.6
104.2
103.4
103.5
82.7
70.8
55.8
67.1
131.0
128.4
99.7
101.7
88.0
93.5
103.3
108.2
109.1
108.3
104.2
103.2
103.0
76.3
60.1
60.4
67.1
132.6
127.2
99.5
100.9
90.6
94.6
103.3
108.2
109.1
108.3
104.4
103.3
104.2
84.0
75.5
65.4
75.0
122.6
113.8
101.9
104.8
91.8
90.3
103.3
108.3
109.1
108.4
104.4
104.0
107.4
106.2
106.0
110.9
106.6
117.7
97.5
108.5
112.1
105.7
90.7
103.9
108.6
109. 2
109.0
104.4
104.3
106.2
107.9
105.1
114.8
120.9
119.1
102.8
106.0
107.3
111.2
89.1
105.0
107.4
107.0
108.3
103.6
103.2
105.2
100.5
97.2
102.8
105.5
121.8
96.1
103.5
103.4
105.2
95. 6
107.5
107.0
107.0
107.7
103.2
104.2
100.4 100.3
98.4
98.3
98.7
98.7
98. 2 98.3
103.6 103.6
120.8 127.8
100.8
98.1
98.7
98.0
103.6
127.8
100.3
95.0
89.9
95.6
103.6
124.1
100.4
94.2
89.9
94.8
103.6
120.1
100.9
94.9
91.5
95.4
103.6
120.3
100.4
95.8
92.5
96.2
103.6
121.2
98.9
96.2
93.9
96.5
103.6
120.9
99.0
97.2
97.3
97.2
103.6
121.7
98.8
97.7
97.3
97.8
103.6
122.0
97.9
98.3
101.6
98.0
103.6
122.3
99.3
98.3
101.6
98.0
103.6
124.8
99.8
96.9
96.0
97.0
103.6
122.8
100.2
96.8
94.2
97.1
103.6
119.2
100.7
97. 7
95.7
97.9
103.6
118.6
99.6
98. 8
99.9
98.6
103.6
116. 6
135.4
135.4
135.4
135.0
135.3
136.4
136.0
134.7
135.1
135.5
136.2
135.1
134.0
131.5
125.3
70.0
70.0
70.0
60.0
101.9 101.8 101.4 101.3
97.2
97.2
97.3
97.3
95.6
93.8
95.9
96.1
91.4
95.1
95.9
95.7
98.8
97.0
95.8
97.8
92. 5 91. 3 92. 3 93.9
91.3
90.4
91.0
91.0
113.6 113.6 113.6 113.6
84.7
84.7
84.7
84.7
80.0
101.3
97.2
96.1
95.1
99.5
94.1
91.3
113.6
84.7
74.2
102.0
97.3
97.2
96.2
101.7
95.9
91.9
113.6
85.7
60.0
102.8
97.7
98.2
97.3
102.0
95.6
95.2
112.2
91.3
67.5
102.4
97.5
99.3
98.6
102.5
96. 9
96.8
110.7
93.9
84.2
101.9
97.2
97.6
98.3
98.2
92.4
93.7
107.2
93.9
96.3
96.2
94.2
94.2
102. 1 102.1
89.1
89.0
140.6 138.0
103.9 104.9
91.1
90.8
94.9
95.0
96.2
94.3
102.1
89.1
142.0
105.1
91.0
95.0
96.3
94.8
102.2
90.1
137.0
103.8
91.1
95.1
97.5
96.3
102.4
92.6
112.6
103.8
95.6
96.0
99.1
98.4
102.4
96.0
108.9
103.6
99. 6
98. 3
100.2
100.5
101. 8
99.6
100.9
100.7
101.7
100.2
98.7
Fuels and related products and
power_______________________
Coal__________________________
Anthracite___________________
Bituminous coal________ ____
Coke__________________________
Gas fuels (Jan. 1958=100)________
Gas, except liquified petroleum
gas (Jan. 1958=100)________
Gas, liquified petroleum (Jan.
1958=100)____________ ____
Electric power (Jan. 1958=100)-----Crude petroleum____________ _
Petroleum products, refined______
Gasoline________ ____________
Light distillate_______________
Middle distillate------------ --------Residual fuels________________
Lubricating oil materials_______
Petroleum wax (Jan. 1958=100)..
Chemicals and allied products------Industrial chemicals_____________
Inorganic chemicals___________
Organic chemicals_____________
Essential oils_________________
Prepared paint_________________
Paint materials_________________
Drugs and pharmaceuticals______
Drug and pharmaceutical mate
rials_____________________
Ethical preparations (Jan. 1961 =
100)_____________________
Proprietary preparations (Jan.
1961=100)_______________ Fats and oils, inedible___________
Mixed fertilizer----------- -------------Fertilizer materials______________
Nitrogenates_________________
Phosphates__________________
Potash______________________
Other chemicals and allied products
Soap and synthetic detergents---Explosives___________________
Plastic materials______________
Photographic materials______
Cosmetics and other toilet prep
arations__________________
Rubber and rubber products_____
Crude rubber__________________
Natural rubber_______________
Synthetic rubber_____________
Reclaimed rubber------------------Tires and tubes________________
Tires________________________
Tubes_______________________
Miscellaneous rubber products----Footwear____________________
Rubber heels and soles_________
Rubber belts and belting---------Other miscellaneous rubber prod
ucts_____________________
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
131.3
80.0
80.0 100.0 100.0
102. 5 102.5 102.4 102.4
97.3
97.3
97. 7 97.3
98.2 98.2
98. 2 97.1
96.3
93.2
95.3
95.3
107.4 108.2 108.2 106. 4
100.7 101. 7 101. 7 99.2
92.2
94.4
94.2
93.3
113.6 113.6 113.6 113.6
84.7
84.7
90.8 90.8
60.0
102.2
97.3
99.1
99.4
101.8
95.3
92.2
113.6
84.7
60.0
60.0
102.2 102.0
97.3
97.3
98.7
99.9
101.0 100.1
101.8
97.8
95. 3 92.5
91.0
91.0
113.6 113.6
84.7
84.7
96.3
95.0
102.0
90.4
140.1
103.7
91.5
95.1
96.4
95.0
102.0
90.4
144.7
103.0
91.7
95.2
96.3
95.0
102.0
90.3
144.7
103.0
91.1
95.2
96.7
96.9
95. 2
96.0
102.9 102. 9
91. 7 90. 5
118.2 119.7
103.8 103.8
93.0
93.0
95. 2 95.1
96.8
95.4
102.8
90. 6
133.1
103.7
93.0
95.2
96.0
94.7
102.0
89.9
144.9
103.0
89.2
95.1
96.0
94.6
101.6
90.0
141.0
103.9
89.0
95.0
96.0
94.5
101.6
89.9
137.5
103.9
89.2
94.9
86.5
86.0
85.0
84.7
84.4
84.6
83.7
83.7
83.5
83.8
83.1
82.6
84.3
88.0
94.9
95.7
95.7
95.7
95.7
95.7
95.7
95.8
95.8
95.5
95.5
95.8
95.8
95.7
96.9
99.3
100. 9 101.0 101.6 101.6
77.7
74.5
71. 7 72.7
103. 0 103. 6 103. 6 103.7
100. 8 102.3 102.3 102.3
96.6
96.6
96. 6 96.6
106.0 109.8 109.8 109.8
114.7 122. 2 122.2 122.2
98.6
99.5
99.5
99.6
100.8 100.8 100.8 100.8
111.6 112.0 112.9 112.9
89.1
91. 7 91.6
91.6
108.5 108.5 107.7 107.7
101. 6
78.6
103.6
102.3
96.6
109.8
122. 2
98.6
100.8
112.9
89.1
107.7
101.5
80.6
103.6
100.8
94.6
109.8
122.2
98.6
100.8
112.6
89.1
108.2
101. 5
81.4
103.6
99.8
95.3
107.3
107. 9
98.7
100.8
112.4
89.1
108.6
101.2 101.5
81. 7 81.3
103.6 103.8
97.2
96.9
91.3
91.3
107.3 107.3
107. 9 111.1
98.9
98.9
101.5 101.5
112.1 112.1
89.1
89.1
108.6 108.6
101.6
88.5
103.8
97.1
91.3
107.3
111.1
99.0
101.5
111.7
89.1
108.6
101.6
90.2
103.7
98.4
92.7
107.3
114.2
99.0
101.4
112.0
89.1
108.6
102.1
85.0
103.5
98.4
92.7
107.3
114.2
99.1
101.4
112.0
89.1
109.4
101.5
80.3
103.6
99.9
94.3
108.2
116.0
99.0
101.1
112.3
89.7
108.4
100.5
76.3
103.8
101.9
97.8
106.6
115.5
99.4
100.6
108.5
91.7
108.3
100.1
87.5
102.6
104.3
101.2
107.4
112.8
99.2
100.8
108.4
92.0
105.7
81.5
100.9
102.2
100. 6
103.9
105.2
100.3
100.7
105. 6
96.3
104.8
103.6
103.6
103.5
103.5
104.0
104.3
104.3
104.3
103.7
103.2
103.0
102.1
93.8
89.9
77.3
98.0
100.0
91.4
90.4
104.8
97.9
110.6
99.6
111.0
93.8
91.9
83.0
98.0
100.0
90.1
89.1
103.3
98.3
110.4
100.0
108.9
93.3
93.6
89.9
96.8
100.0
87.1
86.1
99.7
99.4
110.2
100.4
106.7
96.1
96.3
92.6
99.8
100.0
92.4
91.6
101.6
100.0
109.3
100.8
107.8
99.9
109.3
120.2
100.0
100.0
93.0
92.3
100.9
102.6
109.0
101.5
105. 4
93.1
93.8
95.5 1 96.1
99.5
103.3
103.4
103.5
103.5
94.3
94.1
89.3
98.0
100.0
89.0
88.1
102.3
99. 7
110.3
100.4
106.3
94.2
93.7
88.1
98.0
100.0
89.0
88.1
102.3
99.7
110.3
100.4
107.0
94.1
92.7
85.3
98.0
100.0
89.0
88.1
102.3
99.8
110.3
100.4
107.6
94.1
92.8
85.6
98.0
100.0
89.0
88.1
102.3
99.8
110.3
100.3
108.6
93.2
92.6
85.1
98.0
100.0
89.1
88.1
102.3
97.5
110.3
100.3
108.6
93.1
92. 5
84.7
98.0
100.0
89.1
88.1
102.3
97.5
110.3
99.8
108.6
93.0
91.6
82.1
98.0
100.0
89.1
88.1
102.3
97.5
110.3
99.8
108.6
93.7
90.7
79.8
98.0
100.0
91.2
90.2
104.3
97.5
110.6
99.8
108.6
93.4
88.9
74.5
98.0
100.0
91.7
90.7
104.8
97.2
110.6
99.6
110.1
94.2
91.5
82.0
98.0
100.0
91.7
90.7
104.8
97.9
110.6
99.6
111.0
94.2
91.6
82.3
98.0
100.0
91.7
90.7
104.8
97.9
110.6
99.6
111.0
95.8
95.8
95.8
95.8
92.8
92.8
92.8
92.8
92.2
93.1
93.1
33
T a b l e IV-3.
Wholesale Price Indexes, by groups, subgroups, and product classes of commodities, stage
of processing, and durability of product, 1960-63—Continued
1963
Groupings
Annual average
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1962
1961
1960
Lumber and wood products___ _. 95.9
Lumber___________________ .
95.9
Douglas fir lumber_____ ____
96.0
Southern pine lumber. _. . .
94.3
94.1
Other softwood lumber________
Hardwood lumber__ ________ 98.6
Millwork______________________ 102.3
Plywood____________________
90.5
Softwood plywood_____ . . . ..
84.7
Hardwood plywood_________
96.9
9G. 1 96.5
96.2
96.6
97.6
98.6
94.4
94.2
93.6
93.8
98.7
99.5
102.3 102.5
91.2
90.5
85.9
84.8
96.9
96.9
97.0
97.6
99.4
94.6
95.0
100.7
102.4
91.0
85.6
96.9
97.5
98.4
101.1
95.0
95.7
100.9
102.4
90.9
85.4
96.9
98.3
99.2
102.6
95.3
96.6
101.4
103.0
92.6
88.3
96.9
101.6
102.1
109.9
96.3
98.6
102.1
104.2
100.9
102.3
96.9
102.6
102.7
109.2
96.6
100.2
102.3
104.9
104.1
107.7
96.9
99.9
100.7
102.3
96.4
99.5
103.0
105.6
92.6
87.6
97.9
99.2
99.3
100.5
95.8
97.1
103.1
106.2
92.4
87.2
97.9
99.2
99.3
100.9
95.8
96.3
103.6
106.2
92.5
86.9
98.6
99.1
99.2
100.4
95.6
96.5
103.6
106.3
92.4
86.7
98.6
98.6
98.9
101.5
95.4
96.4
101.5
104.0
93.5
89.4
97.3
96.5
96.5
97.7
95.7
94.1
98.3
101.8
92.4
87.3
97.8
95.9
94.7
94.9
95.8
90.7
98.5
101.9
95.7
90.3
101.4
100.4
99.8
99.0
100.1
97.2
103.8
104.5
97.8
92.9
102.8
Pulp, paper, and allied products___
Woodpulp_____________________
Waste paper...... .........................
Wastepaper, No. 1 news ____ _
Wastepaper, No. 1 mixed____ __
Wastepaper' old corrugated boxes.
Wastepaper, .009 semi-chem.
kraft clippings (Jan. 1962=
100)_________________ .
Wastepaper, .009 mixed kraft
clippings (Jan. 1962=100) _ .
Wastepaper, white news blanks
(Jan. 1962=100)___________
Paper____________________ . _
Paper, except newsprint_______
Newsprint___________________
Paperboard____________________
Container board______________
Folding boxboard_____________
Set-up boxboard___ ____ ______
Converted paper and paperboard
products_______ _ _________
Sanitary papers and health produ c t s . . . ______ ____ ______
Paper bags and shipping sacks.
Paper boxes and shipping containers___________________
Packaging accessories________ _
Paper games, toys, and novelties.
Office supplies and accessories___
Building paper and board________
Insulation board______ _____ _
Hardboard (Jan. 1958=100)_____
99.0
89.4
94.7
119.3
106.9
90.9
99.1
89.4
96.1
134.2
98.7
91.3
99.0
89.4
96.6
139.2
96.7
91.3
99.0
91.3
92.5
125.0
96.7
89.0
99.1
91.3
89.8
112.8
96.7
89.0
99.4
91.3
90.8
114.3
98. 7
89.0
99.0
91.7
91.4
115.0
98.7
90.9
99.1
91.7
91.2
141.3
98.7
90.9
99.1
91.7
90.9
114.3
97.7
90.9
99.5
95.0
90.7
114.3
97.7
90.9
99.4
94.4
91.0
113.6
96.7
92.7
99.4
94.4
90.8
112.1
97.7
92.7
99.2
91.7
92.2
119.0
98.5
90.8
100.0
93.2
97.5
122.8
109.7
93.8
98.8
95.0
80.5
90.2
101.8
100.2
90.3
89.2
82.3
84.7
102.2
102.9
100.2
92.5
91.2
93.9
96.9
102.0
102.7
100.2
99.4
99.6
99.3
99.1
Jan.
Metals and metal p roducts..____
Iron and steel__________________
Iron ore_____________________
Iron and steel scrap___________
Semifinished steel products_____
Finished steel products_____ . .
Foundry and forge shop products.
Pig iron and ferroalloys_______
Nonferrous metals____ . . . . . _ _
Primary metal refinery shapes. . .
Nonferrous scrap______________
Secondary metal and alloy basic
shapes___ ____ ___________
Mill shapes___________ . . .
Wire and cable_____________ .
Metal containers_______________
Hardware_________ ____ _______
Hardware, n.e.c. . . . . . ______
Handtools______________ ___
Plumbing fixtures and brass fittings.
Enameled iron fixtures____ _ _
Vitreous china fixtures_________
Enameled steel fixtures... _____
Brass fittings__
__________
Heating equipment- ________ _.
Steam and hot water equipment..
Warm air furnaces____________
Fuel burning equipment_______
Room heaters________________
Unit heaters__________________
Water heaters, domestic______
Fabricated structural metal products . .
_________ _____
Metal doors, sash, and tr im .___
Metal tanks__
___
. . . __
Sheet metal products (Jan. 1961
= 100)_____________________
Structural, architectural and preengineered metal products
(Jan. 1961=100)__________ .
Fabricated nonstructural metal
products_________ ______ ._
Bolts, nuts, screws, and rivets__
Miscellaneous fabricated metal
products______ _____
Lighting fixtures (Jan. 1961=100).
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Feb.
93. 5
93. 5
93.5
90. 7
88. 9
90.6
89.8
89.8
89.8
88.9
90.7
89.8
90.8
98.0
95.7
95.7
95.7
94.5
95.7
96.3
97.2
96.3
95.4
93.4
96.6
96.6
95.8
100.9
101.4
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
101.4
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
100.0
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
100.0
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
101.3
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
101.3
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
101.3
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
101.3
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
102.0
102.2
102.9
100.2
94.1
93.6
94.0
97.7
102.0
102.8
103.7
100.2
96.6
97.5
94.0
97.7
102.0
102.9
103.9
100.2
96.6
97.5
94.0
97.4
102.0
102.9
103.9
100.2
96.5
97.5
93.8
97.4
101.3
102.4
103.2
100.2
94.7
94.6
94.0
97.7
100.6
102.6
103.4
100.2
93.1
92.4
93.6
97.1
99.6
99.9
99.7
99.7
99.9
100.3
99.6
99.8
99.8
99.4
99.4
99.5
99.7
101.0
99.5
102.8
100.9
90.2
100.8
90.5
100.8
90.0
100.8
90.0
100.8
91.3
100.8
93.3
100.8
90.4
100.8
90.4
100.8
90.4
100.8
88.4
100.5
88.4
100.5
88.4
100.7
90.1
101.1
97.9
101.9
99.1
102.9
99.6
101.6
99.5
102.0
102.3
95.6
91.7
101.5
101.7
100.8
102.0
103.1
95.5
91.5
101.5
101.7
99.6
102.0
103.1
94.1
89.3
101.5
101.7
99.6
102.0
103.2
95.5
91.5
101.5
101.7
99.6
102.0
103.2
96.2
92.0
102.7
101.7
99.6
102.0
103.2
97.5
94.1
102.7
101. 5
98.4
102.0
103.2
97.5
94.1
102.7
101.9
97.1
102. 0
103.2
97.5
94.1
102.7
101.9
97.1
102.0
103.2
97.6
94.2
102.7
101.9
97.1
102.0
103.2
96.9
93.9
101.3
101.9
97.1
102.0
103.2
95.1
91.5
100.5
101.9
98.4
102.0
103.2
95.2
91.6
100.5
101.8
98.7
102.0
103.1
96.2
92.4
101.8
101.8
99.8
102.0
102.3
97.2
94.5
101.0
98.4
101.3
98.7
102.3
100.8
101.0
100.0
103.9
103.6
100.4
101.5
101.4
102.2
99.5
99.5
98.8
93.2
65.2
101.8
101.2
103.9
87.8
98.0
100.5
95.4
99.4
98.6
93.2
67.1
101.8
101.2
103.7
81.0
98.0
100.4
95.9
99.4
98.4
93.2
66.6
101.8
101.1
103.6
81.0
98.1
100.6
96.5
99.4
98.5
93.2
67.0
101.8
101.2
103.5
81.0
98.2
100.6
98.8
99.9
99.3
93.2
68.6
101.8
102.0
103.5
82.2
98.7
101.1
98.7
100.0
99.0
93.2
65.1
101.8
102.1
103.3
82.2
98.7
101.6
100.4
100.0
99.0
93.2
64.2
101.8
102.1
103.2
82.2
99.0
101.8
101.6
100.1
99.0
92.6
65.8
101.8
102.0
103.3
82.2
99.4
102.4
102.1
100.3
99.1
92.6
67.2
101.8
102.0
103.4
82.2
99.6
102.9
102.0
100.9
99.9
93.2
67.5
103.8
103.0
103.6
82.2
99.9
103.7
102.7
101.0
99.9
93.2
66.5
103.8
103.1
104.0
78.7
100.2
104.2
102.8
101.3
100.0
93.2
67.6
103.8
103.1
104.2
78.7
101.0
105.4
103.9
100.1
99.1
93.1
66.5
102.3
102.0
103.6
81.8
99.1
102.1
100.1
100.0
99.3
93.9
69.0
101.8
101.4
103.6
91.1
99.2
100.7
96.7
100.7
100.7
98.1
84.7
101.8
101.7
103.4
94.7
100.4
100.9
99.9
101.3
100.6
97.1
79.9
102.0
102.1
103.1
96.3
103.9
103.6
100.8
96.0
97.3
97.0
104.5
103.8
101.9
107.8
97.5
94.2
83.9
92.3
107.0
92.5
101.2
86.3
101.3
99.3
95.4
82.7
96.0
97.2
97.0
104. 5
104.0
101.9
108.3
101.1
94.2
90.2
93.0
111.5
92.4
101.1
85.8
101.3
99.6
95.4
82.8
96.1
97.1
97.0
104.5
103.9
101.9
108.3
101.3
94.2
90.2
93.0
111.9
92.6
101.4
86.2
102.1
99.6
96.2
82.8
96.4
96.8
97.0
104.5
103.9
101.9
108.3
100.8
94.2
88.0
93.0
112.0
92.9
101.9
86.6
102.1
102.0
97.0
82.4
97.8
97.0
97.5
104.6
103.9
101.9
108.3
100.8
94.2
88.0
93.0
112.0
93.0
101.9
86.6
102.1
102.1
97.4
82.4
98.6
96.2
97.2
104.9
104.0
101.9
108.5
100.6
94.2
88.0
91.4
112.0
93.3
101.9
86.6
102.1
103.4
96.4
83.2
99.0
96.8
96.9
105.0
104.1
101.9
108.8
100.6
94.2
88.0
91.4
111.9
93.3
101.9
86.7
102.1
105.0
94.5
83.4
99.6
97.1
97.0
105.0
104.1
101.9
109.0
100.6
94.2
88.0
91.4
111.9
93.1
101.2
86.7
102.1
105.0
94.8
82.9
100.3
96.7
97.7
104.7
104.2
102.0
109.1
100.6
94.2
88.0
91.4
111.9
93.1
101.3
86.9
102.1
105.0
94.8
82.9
101.6
96.4
97.7
104.6
104.4
102.0
109.6
100.6
94.2
88.0
91.4
111.9
93.1
101.3
86.9
102.6
105.0
94.8
82.9
102.3
96.5
97.7
104.6
104.4
102.0
109.7
100.6
94.2
88.0
91.4
111.9
92.8
101.3
86.3
102.6
105.0
93.4
82.7
103.7
96.9
98.3
104.6
104.3
101.9
109.7
100.6
94.2
88.0
91.4
111.9
92.7
101.3
86.2
102.2
105.0
93.4
82.7
98.9
96.8
97.3
104.7
104.1
102.0
108.8
100.5
94.2
88.0
92.0
111.5
92.9
101.5
86.5
102.1
103.0
95.3
82.8
96.9
99.5
98.1
103.7
104.0
102.4
107.4
100.1
97.7
91.0
94.5
106.9
93.2
102.5
87.8
101.7
102.9
100.0
80.6
99.8
101.1
97.7
102.0
103.8
102.3
106.9
103.2
104.9
100.5
97.2
105.2
94.4
102.2
91.0
100.9
103.7
102.5
81.7
104.6
105.9
101.0
100.3
102.8
101.5
105.1
103.1
104.8
102.5
98.6
103.6
98.1
102.9
97.2
100.6
103.9
103.0
89.2
98.1
93.8
104.0
98.0
93.8
103.9
97.8
93.6
103.9
97.5
91.1
104.2
98.0
91.1
103.8
98.1
91.5
103.8
98.1
91.5
103.9
98.3
91.5
104.3
98.6
91.5
104.3
98.7
91.5
103.9
98.8
92.1
104.0
98.8
92.1
103.9
98.2
92.1
104.0
98.2
94.4
103.0
99.0
94.9
102.2
100.8
95.3
102.7
96.4
96.3
96.3
96.5
97.3
97.5
97.6
97.7
98.7
98.7
98.9
98.9
97.6
98.0
99.3
96.3
96.2
95.8
95.8
96.9
96.9
96.9
97.1
97.3
97.9
97.8
97.9
96.9
96.4
98.1
103.7
116.7
103.7
116.7
103.7
116.7
103.8
116.7
104.0
116.7
104.9
121.6
105.0
121.6
105.0
121.6
105.0
121.6
107.0
121.6
107.1
121.6
108.2
121.6
105.1
119.6
103.9
115.5
103.1
106.8
100.6
99.7
101.3
95.4
101.2
95.6
101.2
95.7
101. 3
95.9
101.6
95.8
101.6
95.8
101.7
95.6
101.7
95.7
101.5
95.7
104.7
95.7
104.6
95.9
106.3
95.8
102.4
95.7
101.6
96.5
102.4
98.6
100.9
34
T a b l e IV-3.
Wholesale Price Indexes, by groups, subgroups, and product classes of commodities, stage
of processing, and durability of product, 1960-63'—Continued
Machinery and motive products___
Agricultural machinery and equipment___
_______ _______
Farm and garden tractors-. Agricultural machinery, excluding tractors- ___
______
Agricultural equipment..
Construction machinery and equipment______________ ____
Power cranes, draglines, shovels,
etc____________ _ _ _
C o n str u c tio n machinery for
mounting________________
Specialized construction machinery______________________
Portable air compressors_______
Scrapers and graders___
„
Contractors air tools, hand held—
Mixers, pavers, spreaders, etc.. _
Tractors, other than farm___
Oif-highway vehicles (Jan. 1958 =
100)_______________________
Metalworking machinery and
equipment.
_
____
Metalworking presses_________
Power driven hand tools__ _
Other metalworking machinery. _.
Small cutting tools. - _______
Precision measuring tools______
Other metalworking accessories. _
General purpose machinery and
equipm ent._______ . . .
Pumps, compressors, and equipm en t.
. ___
Elevators and escalators.. .
Industrial process furnaces and
ovens_____ _ _
______
Industrial material handling
equipment.__
_. . . .
.
Mechanical power transmission
equipment_____ ___________
Industrial scales____________ .
Fans and blowers, except
portable . . .
___________
Miscellaneous machinery______
Oil field machinery and tools___
Mining machinery and equipm en t-. . . . .
_ ___
Office and store machines and
equipment
_ _ ______
Internal combustion engines____
Special industry machinery and
equipment (Jan. 1961=100).. ..
Food products machinery (Jan.
1961-100)
Textile machinery and equipWoodworking machinery and
equipment (Jan. 1961=100)__
Printing trades machinery and
equipment (Jan. 1961=100)___
Other special industry machinery
(Jan. 1961=100)_____________
Electrical machinery and equipment__________________ ____
Wiring devices (Jan. 1961=100)...
Integrating and measuring instruments__________________
Motors, generators, and motor
generator sets_______________
Transformers and power regulators__________________ _____
Switchgear, switchboard, etc.
equipment_________________
Electric welding machines and
equipment_________________
Electric lamps/bulbs......................
Batteries_____________________
Miscellaneous electrical machinery and equipment (Jan. 1961 =
100). ________________ ____
Motor vehicles._______ _________
Passenger cars________________
Motortrucks______ ______ ____
Motor coaches________________
Motor vehicle parts and accesTransportation equipment, railroad rolling stock (Jan. 1961 =
100)____ __________________
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Annual average
1963
Groupings
Dec.
1963
1962
1961
1960
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
102.3
102.2
102.0
101.9
102.0
102.0
102.1
102.1
102.2
102.3
102.5
102.6
102.2
102.3
102.3
102.4
111.1
111.6
109.5
110.0
107.4
108.0
105.4
105.6
110.8
111.4
110.8
111.6
111.0
111.5
110.9
111.6
110.9
111.6
111.0
111.8
110.9
111.0
110.9
111.0
110.9
111.0
111.2
111.8
111.4
112.3
111.9
113.1
112.0
102.6
112.1
102.1
112.4
102.0
112.5
101.2
112.6
100.6
112.6
100.8
112.7
101.6
112.8
101.5
112.8
101.3
112.8
101.1
112.9
101.4
113.3
101.4
112.6
101.5
110.7
100.8
108.4
100.1
106.4
99.5
108.3
108.5
108.8
108.8
109.2
109.6
109.7
110.0
110.1
110.4
110.9
111.2
109.6
107.8
107.5
105.8
106.1
105.4
105.1
105.7
107.4
107.6
107.6
107.6
107.6
108.8
109.3
109.3
109.3
110.2
110.2
110.2
108.8
108.8
108.8
108.8
108.9
109.4
109.4
109.4
109.4
109.4
109.4
110.0
110.4
109.3
108.9
109.2
107.5
113.7
105.8
113.5
110.7
109.2
108.2
113.7
105.8
113.5
111.0
109.2
108.2
113.7
107.5
113.5
112.3
109.6
107.8
113.2
107.5
113.5
112.3
109.6
107.8
113.6
108.6
113. 5
112.3
110.4
108.0
114.1
109.1
113.5
112.3
110.8
108.1
115.8
109.3
113.5
112.4
110.5
108.1
116.3
109.3
113.5
112.4
111.1
108.1
116.7
109.3
113.5
112.4
111.5
108.1
116.7
109.3
113.5
112.4
111.8
108.1
116.7
110.0
113.5
112.1
112.8
108.3
116.7
110.2
113.5
112.0
113.1
108.1
115.1
108.5
113.5
112.1
110.8
107.4
113.7
105.3
113.5
110.3
108.5
107.8
114.1
104.4
113.5
108.4
108.0
106.9
105.4
104.7
108.2
106.7
106.4
102.3
102.3
102.3
102.3
102.3
102.3
102.3
102.7
103.4
103.4
103.4
103.4
102.7
102.3
102.4
102.1
109.2
106.0
108.5
105.1
113.0
109.5
115.3
109.1
106.0
108.5
105.1
113. 0
109.5
115.3
109.1
106.0
108.5
105.1
113.0
109.5
120.6
109.4
106.5
108.7
106.4
113.0
109.5
120.6
109.4
106.5
108.7
106.4
113.0
109.5
120.6
109.6
106.5
110.5
106.4
113.0
109.5
120.6
109.9
107.9
110.3
106.7
113.0
109.5
120.6
110.2
107.9
110.3
106.9
113.0
109.5
120.6
110.2
107.9
110.3
106.5
112.9
109.5
120.6
110.3
109.0
110.3
106.7
112.9
109.5
120.6
110.5
109.0
110.3
107.5
112.9
109.5
120.6
110.8
109.0
110.3
107.6
112.7
109.5
120.6
109.8
107.3
109.6
106.4
112.9
109.5
119.7
109.3
106.0
109.0
106.4
112.7
109.4
115.3
107.0
104.6
107.1
103.1
110.2
106.8
111.4
105.5
104.1
104.0
102.9
110.8
103.2
101.7
103.9
103.6
103.4
103.4
103.4
103.5
103.6
103.7
104.1
104.2
104.4
104.6
103.8
103.3
102.8
103.6
103.1
101.1
103.3
101.3
103.6
101.3
103. 8
100.7
103.8
101.6
104.1
101.6
104.1
101.6
104.1
101.6
103.9
101.7
104.1
101.7
104.7
101.7
104.9
101.7
104.0
101.5
103.2
100.4
103.8
101.4
104.8
100.8
109.9
109.9
109.9
110.4
110.5
110.7
111.3
111.3
111.3
111.2
111.2
111.5
110.8
108.8
108.8
108.6
107.2
107.2
107.2
107.2
107.2
107.2
107.1
107.4
107.7
107.9
107.9
108.1
107.4
106.9
105.0
103.3
110.1
112.7
111.2
112.7
111.3
112.7
111.5
111.9
111.5
111.9
111.5
111.9
111.8
111.9
111.8
111.9
112.5
111.9
112.5
110.8
113.8
110.8
114.2
110.8
112.0
111.8
109.0
111.1
107.8
109.6
106. 0
109.1
99.5
103.4
102.5
91.9
103.4
102.5
91.9
103.7
102.4
91.9
103.4
102.4
91.9
103.3
102.1
91.9
103.4
102.1
91.8
103.4
102.6
91.8
103.4
102.6
91.8
103.5
102.8
92.4
103.5
102.9
92.4
103.7
103.0
92.5
103.7
103.0
92.6
103.5
102.6
96.9
103.2
103.2
98.4
102.7
101.8
102.1
101.8
100.3
108.6
108.9
108.9
108.9
109.0
109.0
109.0
109.0
109.3
109.3
109.3
109.9
109.1
108.4
107.8
103.2
103.0
103.2
103.1
103.7
103.2
103.5
102.5
103.5
102.5
103.5
102.5
103.5
102.4
103.5
102.4
103.6
102.6
103.6
102.0
103.8
102.5
103.8
102.5
103.6
102.6
102.7
103.1
102.5
102.3
102.9
103.1
103.1
103.9
103.9
103.9
104.1
104.2
104.6
104.8
104.7
105.0
104.0
101.9
100.4 --------
10.3 7
10.3 7
10.3 7
104 2
104 3
102.4
102.4
100.9
100.9
101.0
101.2
100.8
100.9
101.8
101.8
104 3
104 3
104 3
105.2
104.1
102.0
100.5
102 Q
in s o
ms n
103. 2
102.7
101. 7
100. 5
102.6
103.3
103.7
103.7
101.9
100.2
100.0
101.7
105.6
105.6
105.6
105.6
105.6
105. 6
105.6
106.6
108.6
108.8
108.8
108.8
106.7
105.0
102.0
102.6
102.6
104.9
104.9
104.9
104.9
104.9
104.9
104.9
104.6
104.7
104.2
101.2
100.0
97.5
98.9
97.7
98.9
97.4
98.9
98.4
99.7
100.0
99.5
97.8
98.8
97.8
98.8
96.9
98.8
97.0
98.8
97.5
98.8
97.7
99.1
97.2
99.0
97.2
99.0
97.2
98.9
97.4
98.9
111.3
111.3
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.7
110.8
110.9
109.5
89.2
89.1
88.9
88.9
89.1
90.3
90.6
90.6
90.6
90.6
90.4
90.4
89.9
89.8
93.3
80.9
80.7
80.5
79.8
79.6
79.5
78.8
78.2
78.7
78.9
79.4
79.8
79.6
85.1
88.8
101.5
101.8
101.8
102.0
102.0
101.2
101.4
101.4
101.3
101.2
102.3
102.9
101.7
101.8
101.2
99.8
110.1
97.1
99.5
109.6
96.8
98.2
109.7
96.9
97.2
109.6
96.9
97.3
109.5
96.9
97.3
109.5
96.9
97.3
109.5
97.6
97.3
109.6
97.8
97.3
109.5
98.9
97.3
109.3
98.9
97.3
109.3
98.9
97.3
109.5
98.8
97.7
109.6
97.7
100.0
110.8
99.5
101.7
115.2
102. 5
100.1
100.8
99.4
99.2
103.6
100.1
100.8
99.4
99.0
103.6
97.5
100.7
99.3
99.0
103.6
97.4
100.2
98.6
99.0
103.6
100.1
99.8
99.1
99.0
103.6
100.1
99.3
98.4
99.0
103.6
98.0
99.8
99.1
99.0
103.8
98.0
99.5
98.6
99.0
103.8
97.6
99.3
98.6
97.6
103.8
97.8
97.7
97.7
9 9 .9
9 9 .9
99.3
98.6
103.8
99.3
98.9
103.8
99.3
99.0
103.8
98. 5 99.2
100.0 100.8
99.0
99.8
99.6
98.8
103.7 103.6
100.8
100.7
100.3
103.6
101 4
101 4
101 4
101 4
101 4
101.4
102.7
103.5
100.6
100.5
100.5
100.5
100.5
100.5
100.5
100.5
100. 5 1 100.2
105.2
100.5
100.5
100.5
100.5
100.5
100.5
35
9 9 .9
9 9 .9
102.0
108.0
. „
101.0
101* 2
T able IV -3 .
Wholesale Price Indexes, by groups, subgroups, and product classes of commodities, stage
of processing, and durability of product, 1960-63—Continued
1963
Groupings
Jan.
Furniture and other household
durables___________________
Household furniture_____________
Metal household furniture______
Wood household furniture______
Upholstered household furni
ture.............................................
Bedding____ _________________
Porch and lawn furniture (Jan.
1961=100)........... ........................
Commercial furniture___________
Wood commercial furniture_____
Metal commercial furniture____
Floor coverings___________ ______
Soft surface floor coverings_____
Hard surface floor coverings____
Household appliances___________
Cooking ranges_______________
Laundry equipment___________
Sewing machines_____________
Vacuum cleaners_________ ____
Refrigeration equipment...............
Small electric appliances_______
Electric lamps________________
Television, radio receivers, and
phonographs_______________
Radio receivers and phonographs
Television receivers___________
Other household durable goods___
Dinnerware__________________
Household glassware__________
Glass containers______________
Silverware and plated ware..........
Mirrors_____________________
Lawnmowers_________________
Cutlery_____________________
Metal household containers____
Annual average
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1963
1962
1961
98.3
98.2
104. 5 104.5
99. 5 98.9
105.1 105.2
98.2
104.6
98.9
105.2
98.1
104.4
96.4
105.4
98.0
104.4
96.4
105.5
98.1
104.5
96.4
105.7
98.0
104.5
96.1
105.8
98.1
104.6
96.1
106.2
98.1
104.8
96.4
106.4
98.1
104.8
95.8
106.7
98.1
104.8
95.8
106.7
98.0
104.7
95.8
106.7
98.1
104.6
96.9
105.9
98.8
103.8
99.6
104.5
99.5
102.8
102.1
102.5
100.1
101.6
102. 6
102.1
105.7
103.9
105.8
103.9
105.8
104.9
105.8
104.9
105.8
104.9
105.8
104.9
105.9
104.9
105.9
104.9
105.9
104.9
105.9
104.9
105.9
104.9
105.9
104.9
105.8
104.7
104.5
103.9
103.0
103.2
101.1
100.4
102.4
102.3
106.2
100.9
96.2
94. 2
99. 5
92. 3
100.2
94. 2
97. 3
87.2
82.4
94. 8
109. 4
102.5
102.3
106.2
100.9
95. 9
93.6
99. 5
92.3
100.2
94.1
97.0
87.2
82. 5
94.8
109. 4
102.5
102.3
106.2
100.9
96.0
93.6
99.9
92.3
100.2
94.1
97.0
87.2
82.5
94.8
109.4
102.5
102.3
106.2
100.9
95.9
93.5
99.9
92.1
100.4
94.8
96.7
87.2
82.3
93.1
109.4
102.5
102.3
106.2
100.9
95.7
93.1
99.9
92.0
100.4
94.8
96.9
86.0
82.2
93.1
109.4
102.5
102.8
106.2
101.6
95.9
93.5
99.9
91.9
100.4
94.9
96.9
86.0
81.9
93.1
109.1
102.5
102.8
106.2
101.6
96.6
94.1
100.8
91.7
100.4
94.9
96.9
84.5
81.9
92.2
109.4
102.6
103.2
107.1
101.6
96.6
94.1
100.8
91.7
100.0
94.9
96.9
84.5
81.9
92.3
109.4
102.6
103.2
107.2
101.6
96.8
94.3
100.8
91.4
100.4
94.9
96.9
84.5
80.9
92.3
109.4
101.9
103.1
107.4
101.6
97.4
95.3
100.8
91.2
100.5
94.4
96.6
84.5
80.6
92.1
110.3
101.4
103.1
107.4
101.6
97.9
96.2
100.8
91.2
100.5
94.4
96.6
84.5
80.4
92.4
110.3
100.6
103.1
107.4
101.6
98.0
96.3
100.8
91.1
101.4
94.2
96.6
84.5
79.9
92.4
110.3
102.2
102.7
106.7
101.3
96.6
94.3
100.3
91.8
100.4
94.5
96.9
85.6
81.6
93.1
109.6
101. 6
102.3
105.8
100.9
97.0
95.6
99.1
94.0
100.0
95.6
97.3
92.1
84.7
97.4
109.1
99. 4
101. 8
105.3
100.4
99.3
97.3
102.5
95.2
99. 6
97.1
100.0
93.9
86.8
98.5
106.4
102.2
104. 5
101.3
100. 5
100.0
101.2
97. 0
100.1
98.2
99. 5
95. 6
91.6
99. 2
104.4
90.1
84. 6
93. 6
102. 8
102.9
112. 7
96. 6
114. 2
101. 8
98. 8
106. 2
99. 7
90.1
84.6
93.6
102.8
102.9
112.7
96.6
114.2
101.8
99.0
106.2
99. 7
89.4
84.2
92.7
102.8
102.9
109.6
96.6
115.2
98.4
99.0
106.2
99. 7
89.4
84.2
92.7
103.0
102.9
109.6
96.6
115.2
98.4
99.0
106.2
101.4
88.9
83.0
92.7
102.9
103.2
110.1
96.6
115.2
98.4
99.0
106.2
101.4
88.9
83.4
92.5
103.2
103.2
110.1
96.4
115.2
98.4
99.0
106.2
104.1
87.7
81.5
91.9
103.4
103.2
110.1
96.4
115.2
98.4
99.5
106.2
106.8
87.7
81.5
91.9
103.3
103.2
110.1
96.4
115.2
95.7
99.5
106.2
106.3
87.8
81.9
91.9
103.5
103.2
110.1
96.4
115.2
102.2
99.4
106.2
106.3
87.8
81.9
91.8
103.4
102.5
110.1
96.4
115.2
102.2
99.6
106.2
106.3
87.8
81.8
91.8
103.4
102.5
110.1
96.4
115.2
102.2
99.6
106.2
106.3
87.3
81.7
90.9
103.3
102.5
110.1
96.3
115.2
102.2
99.6
106.2
105.2
88.6
82.8
92.3
103.2
102.9
110.5
96.5
115.1
100.0
99.3
106.2
103.6
91.1
86.1
94.2
103.1
102.9
112.7
96.9
110.0
105.2
98.0
106.2
103.4
95.3
91.5
97.2
102. 5
102.4
106.4
98.4
105.0
106.2
97.1
104.9
103.4
97.3
95.2
98.1
102.8
104.1
106.3
99.1
103.4
106.3
96.6
104.8
104.6
101.4
96. 6
83. 8
101. 8
99.2
102. 7
103. 7
101. 9
102. 5
100.3
104. 0
101.5
96.6
83.8
101.8
99.2
103.0
104.2
101.9
102.2
100.3
102. Ò
101.5
96.6
83.8
101.8
99.2
103.0
104. 5
101. 8
102.2
100.3
102.5
101.5
96.6
83.8
101.8
99.2
103.0
104.5
101.8
102.2
100.3
102.5
101.3
96.6
83.8
101.8
99.2
103.0
104.5
101.7
101.9
100.3
101.0
101.2
96.6
83.8
101. 8
99.2
103.2
105.0
101.6
101.9
100.3
101.0
100.9
96.6
83.8
101.8
99.2
103.2
105.0
101.6
101.2
100.3
97.7
101.0
98.9
83.8
108.0
99.2
103.0
105.0
101.3
101.2
100.3
97.7
101.1
100.0
83.8
110.9
99.2
103.0
105.1
101.1
101.3
99.8
98.4
101.3
101.6
83.8
110.9
103.3
102.9
105.1
101.0
101.3
99.8
98.4
101.2
101.0
83.8
110.9
101.6
102.9
105.2
101.0
101.4
99.8
98.4
101.3
101.0
83.8
110.9
101.6
103.1
105.4
101.0
101.4
99.8
98.4
101.3
98.3
83.8
105.4
99.9
103.0
104.8
101.5
101.7
100.1
100.2
101.8
97.0
86.9
100.6
99.2
103.2
103.4
103.1
102.6
100.3
104.8
101.8
96.8
91. 5
97.0
99.5
102.8
102.4
103.3
102.5
101.7
104.3
101.4
97.9
96.4
96. 7
100.0
102. 7
101.8
103. 5
102.4
102. 0
104.4
1960
Nonmetallic mineral products____
Flat glass_____________________
Plate glass------- --------------------Window glass________________
Safety glass___________ _____ _
Concrete ingredients____________
Sand, gravel, and crushed stone..
Cement_____________________
Concrete products______________
Building block_______________
Concrete pipe________________
Ready mixed concrete (Jan.
1958=100.)_____________ ____
Structural clay products_________
Building brick..................... ........
Refractories__________________
Clay tile_________ ___________
Clay sewer pipe_______________
Gypsum products_______________
Prepared asphalt roofing_________
Other nonmetallic minerals_______
Building lime________________
Insulation materials___________
Asbestos cement shingles_______
Bituminous binders (Jan. 1958=
100)_______________________
102.9
103. 7
105. 7
101. 7
104.8
104. 5
105.0
89. 4
102. 2
109. 6
94. 5
110. 8
102.9
103. 6
105.8
101.7
104. 5
104. 5
105. 0
94.1
101. 5
109.9
91. 4
110.8
102.8
103.6
105. 8
101.7
104. 6
104. 5
105.0
94.1
101.5
110.0
91.4
110.8
102.9
103.8
106.4
101.7
104.7
104.3
105.0
94.1
101.4
110.0
90.8
110.8
102.7
104.0
106.4
101.7
104.7
106.6
105.0
92.7
101.4
110.0
90.8
110.8
102.7
104.0
106.4
101.7
104.7
106.6
105.0
89.1
101.3
110.1
90.3
110.8
102.4
103.5
106.4
100. 5
104.7
106.6
105.0
88.2
101.2
110.1
90.1
110.8
102.4 102.5
103.6 103.4
106.4 105.8
100.7 100.7
104.7 104.7
106. 6 106.6
105.8 106.1
88.2
88.2
100.7 100.9
110.2 110.2
87.9
88.8
110.8 110.8
102.5
103.4
105.8
100.7
104.7
106.6
106.1
87.4
101.4
110.3
90.7
110.8
102.6
103.5
105.9
100.7
104.7
106.6
106.1
87.4
101.4
110.2
90.7
110.8
102.6
103. 5
106.1
100.7
104.7
106.6
106.1
87.4
101.4
110.2
90.7
110.8
102.7
103.6
106.1
101.2
104.7
105.9
105.4
90.0
101.4
110.1
90.7
110.8
102.9
103.5
104.9
101. 7
104.6
105.6
105.0
94.8
102.2
108.8
94.5
110.6
102.6
103. 2
103.8
101.9
104.1
104.8
103.8
98. 6
102.2
105.2
95.0
110.6
102.4
103.1
103.5
102. 5
103.4
104.0
101.9
91. 6
102.8
104.7
100.7
108.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Tobacco products and bottled
beverages__________________
Tobacco products_______________
Cigarettes____________________
Cigars_______________________
Other tobacco products________
Alcoholic beverages_____________
Malt beverages_______________
Distilled spirits_______________
Wine________________________
Nonalcoholic beverages__________
Cola drinks____ ______________
Ginger ale____________________
Plain soda......................... .............
104.3
102. 2
101. 4
100. 4
113. 8
101.1
100. 3
100.1
110. 8
XjL/. 4
118. 9
105. 6
105. 6
104.3
102. 2
101. 4
100.4
113. 8
101.1
100. 3
100.1
110.8
117. 4
118.9
105. 6
105. 6
104.3
102.2
101. 4
100.4
115.1
101.1
100. 3
100.1
110.8
117.4
118.9
105. 6
105.6
104.4
102.3
101.4
100.4
115.1
101.1
100.4
100.1
110.6
117.4
118.9
105.6
105.6
105.2
104.5
104.2
100.4
115.1
101.0
100.3
100.1
110.6
117.4
118.9
105.6
105.6
105.8
105.7
105.6
100.4
115.1
101.0
100.3
100.1
110.6
118.2
118.9
105.6
126.7
107.5
105.7
105.6
100.3
115.1
101.0
100.3
100.1
110. 6
127.7
129.0
112.5
126.7
107. 5
105. 7
105.6
100.3
115.1
101.0
100.3
100.1
110.6
127.7
129.0
112.5
126.7
107.5
105.7
105.6
100.3
115.1
101.0
100.3
100.1
109.6
127.7
129.0
113.0
126.7
107.5
105.9
105.6
100.3
118.1
100.9
100.2
100.1
109.6
127.7
129.0
113.0
126.7
107.5
105.9
105.6
100.3
118.1
100.9
100.2
100.1
109.6
127.7
129.0
113.0
126.7
107.5
105.9
105.6
100.3
118.1
101.0
100.5
100.1
108.3
127.7
129.0
113.0
126.7
106.1
104.5
104.1
100.4
115.6
101.0
100.3
100.1
110.2
122.6
124.0
109.2
117.9
104.1
102.1
101.4
100.4
111.6
101.0
100. 2
100.1
110. 5
116.9
118.6
102.6
105.6
103.2
102.0
101.4
100.4
110.0
100. 6
100.5
100.1
103. 6
112. 8
114.1
101.3
105.5
102.5
101.9
101.4
100.4
109.1
100. 3
100. 2
100.1
102. 9
110.3
111. 5
98.0
102.9
Miscellaneous products__________ 111.6
Toys, sporting goods, small arms,
101.3
Toy’s and childrens vehicles____ 101. 9
Sporting and athletic goods_____ 100. 5
Small arms and ammunition____ 102. 5
Manufactured animal feeds_______ 118. 3
Grain by-product feeds_________ 131. 9
Vegetable cake and meal feeds__ 128. 5
Formula feeds (Jan. 1962=100)... 106. 6
Miscellaneous feedstufls............... 84. 5
111.5
110.8
108.0
107.6
108.1
110.4
111.1
111.8
111.2
110.9
112.2
110.4
107.3
103.9
99.3
101.1
101.4
100. 4
102. 5
118.2
120.6
130. 7
107. 7
1 84. 5
100.5
100.3
100.4
102. 5
117.1
118. 6
130.9
106.8
81.7
100.7
100.3
100.6
103.3
111.9
102.8
122.5
103.6
80.6
100.7
100.3
100.6
103.4
111.2
96.2
123.5
103.4
81.1
100.7
100.3
100.6
103.5
112.1
96.0
124.5
104.4
81.4
101.0
100.5
100.6
104.5
116.3
101.1
130.1
108.2
83.4
101.2
100.5
100.9
104.7
117.7
105.3
134.4
108.5
84.5
101.1
100.6
100.8
104.3
119.0
111.0
135.7
109.2
84.8
101.1
100.6
100.9
104.3
117.9
106.8
133.0
108.9
84.5
101.0
100.6
100.9
103.8
117.2
109.2
135.1
107.6
82.0
101.1
100.5
101.0
103.8
119.7
124.3
136.9
108.3
83.4
101.0
100.6
100.7
103.6
116.4
110.3
130.5
106.9
83.0
100.8
101.3
99.8
103.4
110.6
108.0
118.6
101.5
82.1
100.9
101.5
99.8
103.0
104.6
102.6
113.8
100. 2
100. 5
100. 7
99. 2
96. 4
99.5
96. 3
81.2
79.0
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
3G
T able IV-3.
Wholesale Price Indexes, by groups, subgroups, and product classes of commodities, stage
of processing, and durability of product, 1960-63—Continued
1963
A n n u a l a v e ra g e
I
G ro u p in g s
B u t t o n s a n d b u t t o n b l a n k s . ..............
P in s ,
fa s te n e rs ,
and
s im ila r
n o t i o n s --------------------------------------J e w e lry ,
w a tc b e s ,
and
p h o to
g r a p h i c e q u i p m e n t -------------------------P e n s a n d p e n c i l s ............... ........................—
P h o t o g r a p h i c e q u i p m e n t -----------------C a s k e t s a n d m o r t i c i a n s g o o d s --------
P h o n o g r a p h r e c o r d s ---------------------------F i r e e x t i n g u i s h e r s ..........................................
S
ta g e
of
P
1960
Jan.
F eb.
M ar.
A p r.
M ay
Ju n e
J u ly
A ug.
S e p t.
O c t.
N ov.
D ec.
1963
19 6 2
1961
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 9 .1
1 0 1 .9
9 9 .1
1 0 1 .9
9 9 .1
1 0 1 .9
9 9 .1
1 0 1 .9
9 8 .8
101. 0
9 8 .7
100. 6
9 8 .9
100. 6
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 7 .9
9 8 .0
9 8 .2
9 9 .1
1 0 4 .0
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .6
1 0 7 .3
1 0 1 .8
1 0 3 .1
7 6 .2
1 0 6 .3
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .0
9 1 .3
1 0 4 .0
100. 5
9 9 .6
1 0 7 .4
1 0 1 .7
1 0 3 .1
7 5 .7
1 0 6 .3
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .0
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .9
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .6
1 0 7 .0
1 0 1 .7
1 0 3 .1
7 5 .4
1 0 6 .3
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .0
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .8
9 9 .5
9 9 .6
1 0 7 .0
1 0 1 .4
1 0 3 .3
7 0 .9
1 0 6 .4
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .0
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .9
9 9 .5
9 9 .6
1 0 7 .3
1 0 1 .4
1 0 3 .3
7 0 .3
1 0 6 .4
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .0
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .8
9 9 .0
9 9 .6
1 0 7 .3
1 0 1 .3
1 0 3 .3
6 9 .9
1 0 6 .4
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .0
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .9
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .4
1 0 7 .3
1 0 0 .9
1 0 3 .3
6 9 .7
1 0 6 .4
1 0 5 .2
1 0 3 .3
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .5
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .4
1 0 5 .3
1 0 1 .1
1 0 3 .3
7 2 .7
1 0 6 .4
1 0 5 .2
1 0 3 .3
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .4
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .4
1 0 5 .1
1 0 1 .1
1 0 3 .3
7 2 .7
1 0 6 .4
1 0 5 .2
1 0 3 .3
9 0 .6
1 0 3 .5
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .4
1 0 5 .5
1 0 1 .1
1 0 3 .3
7 2 .7
1 0 5 .6
1 0 5 .7
1 0 3 .3
9 2 .0
1 0 3 .6
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .4
1 0 5 .5
1 0 1 .4
1 0 3 .3
7 7 .8
1 0 5 .6
1 0 5 .7
1 0 3 .3
9 2 .0
1 0 3 .6
1 0 0 .5
9 9 .4
105. 5
1 0 1 .4
1 0 3 .3
7 7 .8
1 0 5 .6
1 0 5 .7
1 0 3 .3
9 2 .0
1 0 3 .7
1 0 0 .2
99. 5
106. 5
1 0 1 .4
103. 3
73. 5
1 0 6 .1
1 0 5 .3
1 0 4 .7
91. 0
1 0 4 .2
1 0 0 .7
1 Ü 1 .3
1 0 6 .8
1 0 1 .3
1 0 2 .3
7 8 .8
1 0 5 .2
1 0 4 .9
1 0 6 .0
8 9 .9
1 0 3 .5
1 0 1 .8
101. 8
104. 5
1 0 2 .1
86. 9
103. 3
1 0 4 .1
1 0 5 .8
9 2 .1
1 0 2 .7
1 0 0 .0
101. 9
1 0 2 .3
101. 0
1 0 1 .9
95. 2
1 0 2 .2
1 0 2 .0
1 0 5 .6
9 1 .2
9 6 .8
9 7 .1
9 5 .6
9 4 .7
9 4 .5
9 2 .8
9 5 .0
9 3 .9
9 4 .2
9 2 .8
9 4 .8
9 3 .7
9 6 .1
9 6 .1
9 5 .7
9 5 .4
9 4 .8
9 4 .0
9 4 .8
9 3 .8
9 5 .1
9 4 .2
9 2 .6
9 0 .1
9 5 .0
9 4 .0
9 7 .1
9 6 .8
9 6 .1
9 4 .9
9 6 .6
9 6 .2
9 5 .8
9 6 .4
9 6 .7
9 6 .5
9 6 .6
9 6 .4
9 5 .9
9 5 .6
9 5 .6
9 6 .1
9 6 .1
9 6 .3
9 6 .2
9 7 .4
9 7 .9
9 6 .8
9 6 .0
9 5 .8
9 5 .3
9 4 .9
9 4 .9
9 5 .5
9 5 .5
9 5 .7
9 5 .6
9 6 .9
9 7 .4
9 6 .2
1 0 3 .2
1 0 1 .0
1 0 3 .2
1 0 1 .9
1 0 3 .0
1 0 2 .0
1 0 3 .0
1 0 2 .9
1 0 2 .9
1 0 3 .3
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .7
1 0 3 .1
1 0 4 .6
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .0
1 0 3 .2
101. 8
1 0 2 .8
1 0 2 .3
1 0 2 .7
102. 5
9 9 .5
100. 4
r o c e s s in g
C r u d e m a te r ia ls fo r f u r th e r p ro c e s s i n g _____________________________ _—
C r u d e fo o d s tu ffs a n d fe e d s tu ffs —
C r u d e n o n fo o d m a te r ia ls , e x c e p t
C r u d e n o n fo o d m a te r ia ls , ex
c e p t fu e l, fo r m a n u f a c t u r i n g .
C r u d e n o n fo o d m a te r ia ls , ex
c e p t f u e l, fo r c o n s t r u c t i o n ..
9 5 .2
9 5 .8
9 6 .2
9 5 .9
1 0 3 .1
1 0 5 .4
1 0 3 .0
1 0 2 .3
103. 0
1 0 0 .5
1 0 5 .5
1 0 5 .3
1 0 2 .3
1 0 0 .5
1 0 1 .0
1 0 1 .8
1 0 2 .0
1 0 2 .8
1 0 3 .3
1 0 3 .6
1 0 4 .4
1 0 3 .0
1 0 1 .8
1 0 2 .2
1 0 2 .4
1 0 6 .0
1 0 5 .8
1 0 2 .5
1 0 0 .7
1 0 1 .2
1 0 2 .1
1 0 2 .2
1 0 3 .1
1 0 3 .6
1 0 4 .1
1 0 4 .9
1 0 3 .3
1 0 2 .0
1 0 2 .4
1 0 2 .6
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .0
9 9 .9
1 0 0 .5
1 0 0 .6
1 0 0 .6
1 0 0 .5
1 0 0 .5
1 0 0 .9
1 0 1 .0
1 0 1 .1
1 0 0 .5
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .3
1 0 1 .0
9 8 .8
9 8 .7
9 8 .6
9 8 .8
9 9 .7
9 9 .7
9 9 .4
9 9 .1
9 9 .1
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .4
1 0 0 .2
9 9 .4
9 9 .2
9 9 .8
1 0 1 .0
1 0 1 .0
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .2
1 0 3 .5
1 1 0 .2
1 0 9 .8
1 0 6 .4
1 0 2 .9
1 0 3 .7
1 0 8 .8
1 1 0 .6
1 0 7 .1
1 0 5 .5
1 0 0 .5
1 0 2 .6
9 9 .5
9 7 .3
9 7 .2
9 7 .1
9 7 .1
9 7 .1
9 7 .0
9 6 .8
9 6 .6
9 6 .6
9 7 .2
9 7 .4
9 7 .5
9 7 .1
9 8 .0
9 8 .6
1 0 0 .8
1 0 0 .0
9 8 .6
9 9 .8
9 8 .5
9 9 .7
9 8 .2
9 9 .6
9 8 .2
1 0 0 .1
9 8 .6
1 0 0 .4
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .8
9 8 .6
1 0 1 .0
9 8 .7
1 0 0 .8
9 9 .0
1 0 1 .3
9 9 .2
1 0 1 .4
9 9 .4
1 0 1 .6
9 9 .6
1 0 0 .5
98. 8
1 0 0 .4
98. 8
1 0 0 .5
1 0 1 .9
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .8
1 0 0 .6
9 8 .9
1 0 0 .3
9 8 .9
1 0 0 .8
9 9 .0
1 0 0 .8
9 9 .2
1 0 1 .4
9 9 .4
1 0 1 .8
1 0 0 .1
1 0 1 .4
1 0 0 .4
9 9 .8
9 9 .8
9 9 .9
1 0 0 .0
9 9 .4
1 0 0 .0
9 8 .3
1 0 0 .1
9 9 .7
9 9 .6
1 0 0 .3
9 9 .3
1 0 1 .2
9 9 .7
101. 6
1 0 1 .1
100. 4
1 0 1 .9
1 0 1 .9
1 0 2 .2
1 0 2 .0
1 0 2 .4
1 0 2 .6
1 0 2 .3
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .2
1 0 0 .8
1 0 0 .0
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .7
1 0 2 .3
1 0 2 .5
1 0 1 .2
9 7 .6
1 0 1 .4
1 0 6 .7
9 8 .4
1 0 1 .1
1 0 6 .4
9 8 .6
1 0 0 .9
1 0 5 .1
9 9 .7
1 0 1 .2
1 0 4 .7
1 0 0 .3
1 0 1 .4
1 0 5 .0
9 9 .7
1 0 0 .8
1 0 5 .8
9 7 .6
1 0 1 .0
1 0 6 .2
9 7 .6
1 0 0 .9
1 0 6 .6
9 7 .1
1 0 0 .6
1 0 6 .5
9 5 .5
1 0 0 .6
1 0 6 .3
9 7 .3
1 0 0 .4
1 0 7 .0
9 8 .1
101. 0
1 0 6 .1
9 9 .4
1 0 2 .2
1 0 4 .5
1 0 0 .1
9 9 .0
C o n t a i n e r s , n o n r e t u r n a b l e ...................
9 8 .4
1 0 1 .6
1 0 6 .6
1 0 2 .3
1 0 1 .0
S u p p lie s fo r m a n u f a c tu r in g i n
d u s t r i e s __________________________
S u p p lie s fo r n o n m a n u f a c t u r i n g
1 0 5 .7
1 0 5 .8
1 0 5 .7
1 0 5 .9
1 0 5 .2
1 0 5 .1
1 0 5 .0
1 0 5 .0
1 0 5 .1
1 0 5 .4
1 0 5 .4
1 0 5 .3
1 0 5 .4
1 0 5 .7
1 0 5 .2
1 0 6 .4
1 0 0 .6
97. 5
100. 5
9 8 .2
8 8 .8
101. 5
C r u d e fu e l fo r m a n u f a c tu r in g
i n d u s t r i e s _______________________
C r u d e fu e l fo r n o n m a n u fa c t u r i n g i n d u s t r i e s ---------------------I n te r m e d ia te m a te r ia ls , s u p p lie s ,
a n d c o m p o n e n t s ---------------- --------------I n te r m e d ia te m a te r ia ls a n d c o m
p o n e n ts fo r m a n u f a c t u r i n g ..I n te r m e d ia te m a te r ia ls fo r fo o d
m a n u f a c t u r i n g -------------------------I n t e r m e d i a t e m a t e r ia l s fo r n o n d u r a b l e m a n u f a c t u r i n g --------I n t e r m e d i a t e m a t e r ia l s fo r d u r C o m p o n e n ts fo r m a n u f a c t u r i n g .
M a t e r i a l s a n d c o m p o n e n ts fo r
P ro c e s s e d " fu e ls a n d lu b r ic a n ts
P r o c e s s e d fu e ls a n d l u b r i c a n ts
fo r m a n u f a c t u r i n g in d u s tr ie s .
P r o c e s s e d fu e ls a n d l u b r i c a n ts fo r
O th e r
F in is h e d
in c lu d
C o n su m
s u p p l i e s ---------------------------------g o o d s (g o o d s to u se rs,
i n g r a w f o o d s a n d f u e l) —
e r f i n i s h e d g o o d s -----------------
C o n s u m e r p r o c e s s e d f o o d s ------C onsum er
o th e r
n o n d u ra b le
g o o d s . -------- ---------------------------------C o n s u m e r d u r a b l e g o o d s -------------P r o d u c e r f i n i s h e d g o o d s ------------------P r o d u c e r f in is h e d g o o d s fo r
m a n u fa c tu rin g in d u s tr ie s . .
P ro d u c e r fin is h e d g o o d s fo r n o n
m a n u fa c tu rin g in d u s tr ie s —
1 0 2 .7
1 0 3 .3
1 0 3 .0
1 0 5 .6
1 0 3 .2
1 0 3 .5
1 0 6 .4
1 1 1 .5
1 0 1 .3
1 0 6 .5
1 1 1 .4
1 0 1 .5
1 0 6 .1
1 1 0 .5
1 0 1 .5
1 0 4 .2
105. 4
1 0 1 .6
1 0 4 .0
1 0 4 .8
1 0 1 .6
1 0 4 .3
1 0 5 .6
1 0 1 .6
1 0 5 .6
1 0 9 .7
1 0 1 .2
1 0 6 .1
1 1 0 .9
1 0 1 .3
1 0 6 .6
1 1 2 .2
1 0 1 .3
1 0 6 .3
1 1 1 .2
1 0 1 .4
1 0 6 .0
1 1 0 .6
1 0 1 .4
1 0 7 .1
1 1 2 .9
1 0 1 .6
1 0 5 .8
1 0 9 .7
101. 4
1 0 3 .5
1 0 4 .1
1 0 1 .3
1 0 1 .8
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .4
1 0 3 .4
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .5
1 0 0 .9
1 0 0 .4
9 8 .9
1 0 0 .7
1 0 1 .1
1 0 0 .3
9 9 .0
9 9 .5
9 8 .9
1 0 0 .8
9 9 .9
9 8 .2
9 4 .2
9 8 .9
1 0 1 .1
1 0 0 .4
9 9 .4
9 3 .2
1 0 0 .3
1 0 1 .5
1 0 0 .8
1 0 0 .1
9 2 .5
1 0 1 .3
1 0 1 .8
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .0
9 5 .4
1 0 1 .9
1 0 1 .4
1 0 0 .8
1 0 0 .3
9 5 .7
1 0 1 .0
1 0 1 .5
1 0 0 .8
1 0 0 .3
9 7 .1
1 0 0 .8
1 0 1 .6
1 0 0 .9
1 0 0 .4
9 5 .4
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .8
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .0
1 0 0 .2
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .4
100. 6
9 9 .4
9 8 .8
9 9 .4
1 0 1 .4
1 0 0 .7
1 0 0 .1
97. 0
1 0 0 .6
1 0 1 .7
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .3
9 8 .6
101. 7
1 0 1 .4
1 0 1 .4
1 0 0 .4
97. 6
100. 8
1 0 0 .8
1 0 2 .2
101. 7
9 9 .8
1 0 3 .0
1 0 1 .7
9 9 .8
1 0 3 .0
1 0 1 .8
9 9 .7
1 0 2 .9
1 0 1 .6
9 9 .5
1 0 2 .9
1 0 1 .8
9 9 .4
1 0 2 .9
1 0 2 .1
9 9 .3
1 0 3 .0
1 0 2 .3
9 9 .4
1 0 3 .0
1 0 1 .9
9 9 .3
1 0 3 .0
1 0 1 .9
9 9 .4
1 0 3 .0
1 0 2 .0
9 9 .6
1 0 3 .2
1 0 1 .7
9 9 .6
1 0 3 .4
1 0 2 .2
9 9 .5
1 0 3 .6
1 0 1 .9
99. 5
1 0 3 .1
1 0 1 .6
100. 0
1 0 2 .9
1 0 1 .5
100. 5
1 0 2 .5
1 0 1 .5
1 0 0 .9
1 0 2 .3
1 0 4 .7
1 0 4 .6
1 0 4 .5
1 0 4 .7
1 0 4 .7
1 0 4 .9
1 0 5 .0
1 0 5 .1
1 0 5 .1
1 0 5 .3
1 0 5 .5
1 0 5 .6
1 0 5 .0
1 0 4 .4
1 0 3 .8
1 0 3 .4
1 0 1 .5
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .4
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .3
1 0 1 .4
1 0 1 .4
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .2
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .0
1 0 0 .9
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .3
T o t a l d u r a b l e g o o d s — ............................
T o t a l n o n d u r a b l e g o o d s --------------------
1 0 0 .7
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .7
9 9 .7
1 0 0 .6
9 9 .2
1 0 0 .6
9 9 .0
1 0 0 .8
9 9 .4
1 0 0 .9
9 9 .8
1 0 1 .1
1 0 0 .1
1 0 1 .2
9 9 .6
1 0 1 .1
9 9 .5
1 0 1 .4
9 9 .8
1 0 1 .5
1 0 0 .0
1 0 1 .6
9 9 .2
1 0 1 .0
9 9 .6
1 0 1 .0
1 0 0 .1
1 0 1 .3
9 9 .6
1 0 1 .7
9 9 .9
T o t a l m a n u f a c t u r e s ..........................................
D u r a b l e m a n u f a c t u r e s -------------- . . .
N o n d u r a b l e m a n u f a c t u r e s ---------------
1 0 0 .6
1 0 1 .1
1 0 0 .0
1 0 0 .4
1 0 1 .0
9 9 .7
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .9
9 9 .3
1 0 0 .0
1 0 0 .9
9 9 .0
1 0 0 .4
1 0 1 .1
9 9 .5
1 0 0 .8
1 0 1 .2
1 0 0 .2
1 0 1 .0
1 0 1 .5
1 0 0 .4
1 0 0 .8
1 0 1 .5
1 0 0 .0
1 0 0 .7
1 0 1 .4
9 9 .9
1 0 0 .9
1 0 1 .7
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .9
1 0 1 .8
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .9
1 0 1 .9
9 9 .9
1 0 0 .6
1 0 1 .3
9 9 .8
1 0 0 .8
1 0 1 .3
1 0 0 .1
1 0 0 .7
1 0 1 .4
1 0 0 .0
1 0 1 .1
1 0 1 .9
1 0 0 .2
1 0 0 .2
9 9 .1
9 8 .3
9 8 .4
9 8 .4
9 8 .2
9 8 .9
9 8 .2
9 8 .0
9 8 .4
9 9 .2
9 7 .1
9 8 .5
9 9 .5
9 8 .3
9 8 .8
8 9 .3
8 9 .3
9 0 .0
9 0 .5
9 0 .7
9 0 .5
9 1 .2
8 9 .6
8 9 .2
9 5 .2
9 8 .7
9 9 .5
9 8 .7
9 8 .5
9 8 .8
9 9 .7
9 7 .4
9 9 .1
1 0 0 .1
9 8 .5
D
T o ta l
u r a b il it y
ra w
or
of
P
roducts
s lig h tly
p ro c e sse d
D u r a b le ra w o r s lig h tly p ro c e sse d
g o o d s __________________________________
N o n d u r a b le r a w o r s lig h tly p ro c
e s s e d g o o d s ___________________________
740 -1 8 0 — 64-
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
4
8 7 .7
1 0 0 .9
8 8 .6
9 9 .7
8 8 .7
9 8 .9
8 9 .4
9 8 .9
8 9 .9
9 8 .9
|
37
9 3 .5
j
99.
V : Industrial Relations
T able V -l.
Distribution of national and international unions, by industry group and affiliation, 1962
Union affiliation
All unions
AFL-CIO
Industry group
Members 2
Number 4
All unions3
.. _
M anufacturing__________________
Food, beverages, and tobacco................................
Clothing, textiles, and leather products________
Furniture, lumber, wood products, and paper__
Printing and publishing......................................
Petroleum, chemicals, and rubber
Stone, clay, and glass.............. ..............................
Metals, machinery, and equipment, except transportation equipment......................................
Transportation equipment.......................... ...........
Manufacturing (not classifiable).........................
N onmanufacturing........................... ............
Mining and quarrying____________
Contract construction___________________
Transportation______ ____ ____
Telephone and telegraph................................
Electric and gas utilities.........................................
Trade___ ______ ____
Finance and insurance_______________
Service industries._____________
Agriculture and fish in g__________
Nonmanufacturing (not classifiable) ................ .
Government: Federal, State, and local............
Members2
Number
Percent
(thousands)
Number 1
Members2
Number
Percent
(thousands)
Number 1
Number
Percent
(thousands)
181
17, 564
100.0
130
14,770
100.0
51
2,794
100.0
107
8,050
45.8
78
7,141
48.4
29
909
32.5
28
24
23
15
20
18
1,045
1, 226
766
359
491
269
6.0
7.0
4.4
2.0
2.8
1.5
18
17
18
11
16
16
596
1,211
'735
312
382
257
4.0
8.2
5.0
2.1
2.6
1.7
10
7
5
4
4
2
449
15
31
47
109
12
16.1
.5
1.1
1.7
3.9
.4
38
16
23
2. 583
1,187
123
14.7
6.8
.7
25
14
15
2,346
1,187
' 114
15.9
8.0
.8
13
2
8
103
8,289
47.2
76
6,680
45.2
27
1,609
57.6
11
28
47
6
16
19
5
33
7
8
352
2,417
2,572
416
327
1,129
31
996
36
14
2.0
13.8
14.6
2.4
1.9
6.4
.2
5.7
.2
.1
8
21
35
4
11
14
3
28
4
4
51
2,339
1, 678
'334
291
970
28
975
10
6
0.3
15.8
11.4
2.3
2.0
6.6
.2
6.6
.1
0
3
7
12
2
5
5
2
5
3
4
301
78
895
82
37
159
3
21
26
8
10.8
2.8
32.0
2.9
1.3
5.7
.1
.7
.9
.3
41
1,225
7.0
27
948
6.4
14
277
9.9
1 These columns are nonadditive; many unions have membership in more
than one industrial classification.
2 Number of members computed by applying reported percentage figures
to total membership, including membership outside the United States.
Total membership, moreover, may include retired and unemployed workers.
T a b l e V -la .
Unaffiliated
(4)
237
(4)
9
8.5
.3
3137 unions reported an estimated distribution by industry. For 45
unions, the Bureau estimated industrial composition. Also, see footnote 1,
table 1.
4 Less than 0.05 percent.
N ote: Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals.
Membership reported1 by national and international unions, by geographic area and
affiliation, 1962
All unions
Geographic area
Members
Number
Total membership reported1_____
In the United States__________
Outside the United States______
Canada______ ___
Puerto Rico _ _________ __
Canal Zone_________ _____
Other___________________
Union affiliation
Number
(thousands)
Percent
Union
Unaffiliated
Members
(thousands)
Union
Members
(thousands)
181
17,564
100.0
130
14,770
51
2,794
181
128
109
38
21
10
16,442
1,122
1,044
62
5
12
93.6
6.4
5.9
.4
130
109
96
31
17
7
13, 781
989
913
60
5
11
51
19
13
7
4
3
2, 661
133
131
2
0
1 National and international unions were asked to report their average duespaying membership for 1962. 169 national and international unions reported
a total of 16,440,963 members and the Bureau estimated on the basis of other
information that membership of the 12 unions which did not report was
1,122,872. 65,819 members of federal labor unions and local industrial unions
directly affiliated with the AFL-CIO are not accounted for in these estimates.
Also excluded are members of unaffiliated unions not interstate in scope.
Membership figures for areas outside the United States were compiled
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
AFL-CIO
.1
(3)
1
primarily from union reports to the Bureau. For unions which did not
report Canadian membership, data were secured from L a b o u r O r g a n i z a t i o n s
i n C a n a d a , 1962 ed. (Ottawa, Canada, Department of Labour, Economics
and Research Branch).
2 Less than 0.05 percent.
3 Less than 500 members.
N ote : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals.
38
T able V-2.
Work stoppages resulting from labor-management disputes,1 1958-63
Workers involved in stoppages
Number of stoppages
Year and month
1958:
1959:
I9601961:
1962:
1963:
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Beginning in
month or year
In effect during
month
Beginning in
month or year
In effect during
month
2,060,000
1,880,000
1,320, 000
1,450, 000
1,230,000
' 941,000
3,694
3) 708
3,333
3'367
3’ 614
3' 362
Man-days idle during month or year
Number
Percent of esti
mated working
time
23,900,000
69,000,000
19,100,000
16,300,000
18,600, 000
16,100,000
0.22
.61
.17
.14
.16
.13
1962: Januray________
.
------------February...
___________
M arch________________________
April__ _ .
_ _ _ _ _ ________
May______________________
_
_ ________________
June____
July______________________________
August-----------------------------------------September___
_________________
October ________________________
November... _____________________
December_______ _ _____________
247
216
305
340
442
436
355
352
297
261
230
133
403
387
482
537
653
695
621
617
541
506
442
331
61,200
63,400
89,800
114, 000
212,000
151,000
98,100
129,000
91,700
98,800
81,000
45,200
85,500
100,000
134,000
146,000
262,000
311,000
195,000
196,000
181, 000
155, 000
171, 000
146, 000
862,000
766,000
1,070,000
1,130, 000
2,520,000
3,020,000
2,020,000
1,940, 000
1, 590,000
1, 350, 000
981,000
1,330,000
.09
.09
.11
.12
.25
.31
.21
.18
.18
.13
.10
.14
1963: January______________________
_
February_______________________ .
March_____
____ _
_ _______
April_________________________ _
May__________________________ _.
June_____________________________
July------------ --------------- . . . . _ __
August___________________________
September_____ ______________
October__________________________
November _. __ . . . _____ ._. . . .
December_______________ ________
230
198
214
291
377
380
372
312
287
346
223
132
366
323
348
423
543
593
606
545
500
574
467
336
67,600
52,900
40,100
89,200
118,000
128, 000
94,400
67,000
81,400
95, 700
79,900
27,300
175, 000
109,000
89, 500
119,000
148, 000
181,000
183,000
167, 000
155,000
153,000
152,000
82,400
2,240,000
1,000,000
984,000
937,000
1,430,000
1, 550,000
1,810, 000
1,350, 000
985,000
1,420,000
1,410, 000
977,000
.22
. 11
.10
.09
.14
.16
.17
.13
.10
.13
. 15
.10
1 The data include all known work stoppages involving 6 or more workers
and lasting a full day or shift or longer. Figures on workers involved and
man-days idle cover all workers made idle for as long as 1 shift in establish-
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
ments directly involved in a stoppage. They do not measure the indirect
or secondary effect on other establishments or industries whose employees
are made idle as a result of material or service shortages.
T able V-3.
Work stoppages, by size of stoppage, 1962 and 1963
1963
1962
Stoppages beginning in year
Size of stoppage (number of
workers involved)
Man-days idle
during year
(all stoppages)
Workers involved
Number Percent
Number
Percent
Number
Stoppages beginning in year
Percent Number Percent
Man-days idle
during year
(all stoppages)
Workers involved
Number
Number
Percent
Percent
All sizes___ _______ _
3,362
100.0
941,000
100.0
16,100,000
100.0
3,614
100.0
1,230,000
100.0
18,600,000
100.0
6 and under 20______ _____
20 and under 100___________
100 and under 250__________
250 and under 500. . . . . . _
500 and under 1,000 ________
1.000 and under 5,000____ _
5.000 and under 10,000... ._ __
10.000 and over...
____
667
1,291
666
355
202
163
11
7
19.8
38.4
19.8
10.6
6.0
4.8
.3
.2
7,790
61,800
104.000
121.000
134.000
333.000
76,700
102.000
0.8
6.6
11.0
12.9
14.3
35.4
8.2
10.8
160,000
981,000
1, 590,000
1, 570,000
1.780.000
5.150.000
1.330.000
3, 540,000
1.0
6.1
9.9
9.7
11.0
32.0
8.2
22.0
732
1,417
699
361
194
173
22
16
20.3
39.2
19.3
10.0
5.4
4.8
.6
.4
8,650
67,800
110,000
126,000
128,000
326.000
149.000
318.000
0.7
5.5
8.9
10.2
10.4
26.4
12.1
25.8
176,000
1.170.000
1.840.000
1.910.000
1.730.000
5.030.000
1.930.000
4.800.000
0.9
6.3
9.9
10.3
9.3
27.1
10.4
25.8
N ote : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals.
T able V-4.
Duration of work stoppages ending in 1962 1 and 1963 1
1963
Duration (calendar days)
Stop pages
Num Percent
ber
1962
Workers involved
Man-days idle
Number
Percent
Number
Stoppages
Percent Num Percent
ber
Workers involved
Man-days idle
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
All periods____ ______ _ _____
3,333
100.0
1,010,000
100.0
16,400,000
100.0
3,632
100.0
1,150,000
100.0
16,900, 000
100.0
1 day____________________________
2 and less than 4 days__ _____
4 and less than 7 days__ __________
7 and less than 15 days... . . . .
15 and less than 30 days__ _
30 and less than 60 days_________
60 and less than 90 d a y s ..._____
90 days and o v e r _____ ______
406
533
535
710
491
320
133
205
12.2
16.0
16.1
21.3
14.7
9.6
4.0
6.2
98,600
141.000
142.000
222.000
167.000
117.000
27, 500
94,700
9.8
14.0
14.0
22.0
16.6
11.6
2.7
9.4
98,600
284,000
449,0G0
1.400.000
2.230.000
3, 020,000
1.320.000
7.560.000
0.6
1.7
2.7
8.6
13.6
18.5
8.1
46.2
372
540
525
774
559
470
168
224
10.2
14.9
14.5
21.3
15.4
12.9
4.6
6.2
134.000
182.000
111,000
258.000
169.000
187.000
71,600
37,900
11.6
15.8
9.6
22.5
14.7
16.2
6.2
3.3
134.000
397.000
371.000
1.670.000
2.300.000
5, 060,000
3.190.000
3.770.000
0.8
2.4
2.2
9.9
13.6
30.0
18.9
22.3
. 1^ 1Ctotals in th is table relate to stoppages ending during the year, ineludmg any idleness in these strikes in the prior year.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
N ote : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals
^
40
T able V-5.
Major issues involved in work stoppages, 1963
Stoppages beg inning in 1963
Man-days idle during
1963 (all stoppages)
Workers involved
Major issues
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
All issues_______________________________ ____________________ _____
3,362
100.0
941,000
100.0
16,100,000
100.0
General wage changes--------------------------------------- ---------- ------------------------—
General wage increase----------------------------------- ------------------------------------General wage increase plus supplementary benefits............ .............................
General wage increase, hour decrease___________________________________
General wage decrease. . . -------------------------------- ------ --------- -----General wage increase and escalation______________ . . . _______________
Wages and working conditions----------------------------------- ------------------------
1,322
525
565
21
13
3
195
39.3
394,000
100,000
155,000
10,300
4,930
240
123,000
41.9
10, 700,000
1, 490,000
4, 420,000
97, 700
359,000
1, 630
4,360,000
66.6
Supplementary benefits------------------------- -----------------------------------------------Pensions, insurance, other welfare programs... ____________________ ____
Severance or dismissal pay; other payments on layoff or separation_________
Premium pay-------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ----------- Other_______________________________
. . . -------- ----------------------
77
27
7
9
34
2.3
25,400
4,740
460
1, 690
18,500
2.7
258,000
56,800
14,000
28, 500
159,000
1.6
Wage adjustments.. ___________________________________________________
Incentive pay rates or administration---------------------------------------------------Job classification or rates__________________________________________ _
164
60
57
4.9
46,800
18,100
18, 400
5.0
490,000
249,000
178,000
3.0
Retroactivity ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------Method of computing pay------------------------------------------------------------------
11
36
Hours of work.. -------------------------------------------------------------------------Increase______ _____ __________ . . .
. -------------------------------------Decrease.. ----------- ------------------------------------------------ ------------ ------
10
1
9
.3
4,190
30
4,160
.4
75,000
30
75,000
.5
Duration of contract-----------. . ------------------------------ ---------------- Unspecified________________________ ______________________ _________
32
11
21
1.0
5,370
4,100
1,270
.6
132,000
113,000
18, 400
.8
Union organization and security------- -----. . . . _____ ________________ . . .
Recognition (certification) . . .
_ _ . . . ___________________ _____
Recognition and job security issues ____________________________ _____
Recognition and economic issues------------------------- ----------- ------------------Strengthenng bargaining position or union shop and economic issues...........
Union security--------- ---------------------------- ------------------------- --------------Refusal to sign agreement----- . . . . .. ---- --------------------------------------Other union organization matters---------------------------------------------------------
531
209
8
78
92
38
14
92
15.8
94,300
10, 500
380
3,400
34,300
24, 500
940
20,200
10.0
1,640,000
203,000
16,300
113,000
749,000
289,000
22,800
250,000
10.2
Job security------ --------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------Seniority and/or layoff.. ----------. . ------------------------------------------Division of w o r k ...--------------------------------------------- . . . ___________
Subcontracting---------------- -------------------------------------------------------------New machinery or other technological issues____________________________
Job transfers, bumping, etc. ---------------- ---------------------------------------------Transfer of operations or prefabricated goods_________________ ___________
Other. . . . . . . . ---- ---------------------------..
--------------------------
210
118
4
26
13
13
5
31
6.2
74,200
48,400
1,150
8, 910
5,040
3,300
970
6,500
7.9
611,000
440,000
14, 500
44,000
42, 200
37, 700
3,580
29,300
3.8
Plant administration. __________ _____ _____ _________ _______________
Physical facilities, surroundings, etc__________________________________
Safety measures, dangerous equipment, etc_______________ _____________
Supervision__________________________ __________ __________ ______
Shiftwork---- -------- -- ------------------------------- -- -------------------------Work assignments------------------- -------------------------- ------------------------Speedup (workload) --------------------------------------------- ------------ -----------Work rules— ------------------ . ________________ ____________________
Overtime work. . -------------------------------------- . --------------------------------Discharge and d iscip lin e...______________ _________________________
Other_____ _ . ------------------------- ------ ----- ------ ----------- ----
548
21
37
23
22
32
54
47
16
211
85
16.3
225,000
4,900
13,000
13,100
4,700
9,080
44, 200
30,100
3,920
86,100
16,000
23.9
1,670,000
13,900
82,300
36,000
25, 600
32, 700
272,000
628,000
41,000
316,000
223,000
10.4
Other working conditions__________ _
_________ . . . _______ ________
Arbitration . . . . ------------ -------- ------- ----------. _______________
Grievance procedures--------- ------- -- ---------------- ------------- ---------------Unspecified contract violations____________ . . . _____________ _________
58
9
27
22
1.7
15,800
1,830
10,800
3,170
1.7
121,000
14, 700
73, 600
32,300
.7
Interunion or intraunion matters. . . .
. .
_________________________
Union rivalry 1__ . . . . . . ------------ . . _________ ___________________
Jurisdiction2—representation of workers_________________________ _____
Jurisdictional—work assignment____________ ___________ _____________
Union administration3. ____________ .
____ ___
Sympathy---------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ------ --------Other_________________________ _________________________________
381
10
11
292
3
65
11.3
51,500
610
1,250
32,000
180
17, 400
5.5
352, 000
15,600
4, 930
130,000
380
201,000
2.2
Not reported__________ _______ _________________ ________ ______ ____
29
.9
3,890
.4
25,500
.2
• Includes disputes between unions of different affiliation, such as those
between unions affiliated with AFL-CIO and nonaffiliates.
2 Includes disputes between unions, usually of the same affiliation or 2
locals of the same union, over representation of workers.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
11,000
51,800
1,980
8,270
3
Includes disputes within a union over the administration of union affairs
or regulations.
N ote: Because of rounding sums of individual items may not equal totals.
41
T able V-6.
Work stoppages, by industry group, 1962 and 1963
1963
Industry group
Stoppages beginning
in year
Number
All industries............
Manufacturing-.
Primary metal industries____________________
Fabricated metal products, except ordnance,
machinery and transportation equipment____
Ordnance and accessories...................... ............
Electrical machinery, equipment, and supplies..
Machinery, except electrical_______ _________
Transportation equipment____________!______
Lumber and wood products, except furniture___
Furniture and fixtures_________________ _____
Stone, clay, and glass products.............................
Textile mill products_______________________
Apparel and other finished products made from
fabrics and similar materials_______________
Leather and leather products________________
Food and kindred products__________________
Tobacco manufactures______________________
Paper and allied products___________________
Printing, publishing, and allied industries......... .
Chemicals and allied products_______________
Petroleum refining and related industries______
Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products____
Professional, scientific, and controlling instru
ments; photographic and optical goods;
watches and clocks_______________________
Miscellaneous manufacturing industries.._____
N onmanufacturing.
Agriculture, forestry, and fisheries____ ____ __
Contract construction______________________
Mining___ ______________________________
Transportation, communication, electric, gas,
and sanitary services_____________________
Wholesale and retail trade__________________
Finance, insurance and real estate____________
Services__________________________________
Government______________________________
Workers
involved
1962
Man-days idle during
year (all stoppages)
Number
Number
Man-days idle during
year (all stoppages)
Workers
involved
Number
Percent of esti
mated total
working time
13,362
941,000
16,100,000
0.13
3,614
1,230,000
18,600,000
0.16
11,684
555,000
10,400,000
0.24
1,789
638,000
10, 100,000
0.24
131
55,400
637,000
0.21
176
84,800
872,000
0.29
193
9
109
171
40,800
8,720
44.300
58, 500
71,500
41,400
9,490
20.300
13, 000
516.000
25,400
835.000
845.000
678.000
1,290,000
146.000
459.000
193.000
.18
.04
.21
.22
.16
.86
.15
.30
.09
220
42.500
29,900
64,200
63.300
81.500
13,100
12.300
15,600
6,990
651.000
1,410,000
448.000
298.000
318.000
99,900
.23
.37
.16
.32
.34
.29
.31
.22
.04
210,000
100,000
54
58
104
14
82
22,300
23,700
53.100
1,550
9,360
14, 200
20,400
1,810
32.100
95
32
206
3
63
53
103
1, 100,000
.06
.11
.10
.04
.09
.72
.22
.71
1.06
43
23,600
7,550
54,500
990
18,800
45,200
29,400
6,890
14,800
130.000
58,100
614.000
20,600
436.000
694, 000
767.000
522.000
159.000
.04
.06
.14
.09
.28
.29
.35
1.05
.16
27
46
4, 750
7,800
122,000
94,600
.13
.09
38
54
15,100
7,350
418,000
178,000
.46
.18
11,678
386,000
5,730,000
2. 07
1,825
596,000
8,460,000
2.11
25
840
153
16,000
208,000
45,800
84,600
1,930, 000
481, 000
0. 25
.30
16
913
159
2,560
284,000
51,800
59,000
4,150,000
983,000
0. 60
.60
293
13
205
34,200
1,320
63,400
12,500
4,840
498.000
30,800
2,540,000
148.000
15,400
213
364
11
121
28
182, 000
29,700
1,440
12,700
31,100
2,490,000
535,000
15,100
145, 000
79,100
101
64
68
118
36
109
38
158
2
121
29
444.000
8,550
146.000
1, 700,000
481.000
338.000
1 Stoppages extending into 2 or more industry groups have been counted
m each industry affected; workers involved and man-days idle were allocated
to the respective groups.
2 Excludes government.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Percent of esti
mated total
working time
Stoppages beginning
in year
(3)
.02
.25
7
99
196
100
72
61
113
50
10
202.000
631.000
1, 200, 000
.25
.02
3 Not available.
N ote: Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals.
42
T able V-7.
Work stoppages, by State, 1962 and 1963
1962
1963
Stoppages beginning in
year
Man-days idle during year
(all stoppages)
Stoppages beginning in
year
Man-days idle during year
(all stoppages)
State
Workers
involved
Number
United States,.
13,362
941,000
Percent of
estimated
total work
ing time
Number
16,100,000
0.13
Workers
involved
Number
Number
Percent of
estimated
total work
ing time
13,614
1,230,000
18,600,000
0.16
196,000
10,200
175,000
41,700
2,660,000
0.12
.12
.24
. 05
.25
.25
.21
.14
Alabama........... .........
Alaska........ ..........—
Arizona___________
Arkansas------- ------ California------ --------
47
10
15
28
276
15,300
710
2,720
4,490
60,200
198,000
7,850
69,300
31,900
1,340,000
0.12
.09
.09
.04
.12
50
10
26
22
263
19,900
1,040
16,800
4,220
143,000
Colorado__________
Connecticut_______
Delaware— ..............
District of Columbia.
Florida......................
27
53
18
11
83
5,580
14, 700
2,290
3,830
22,900
101,000
281,000
14,700
39,400
728,000
.09
.13
.04
.05
.24
33
63
12
5
48
6,710
26,000
4,420
370
13,500
273,000
450,000
46,900
2,200
456, 000
193,000
71,000
47,600
995,000
821,000
.08
.19
.15
.13
.26
(2)
.16
Georgia----------------Hawaii___________
Idaho------------------Illinois...... ................
Indiana— ................
25
27
11
213
112
9,350
23,400
1 ,290
61,700
39,700
292,000
176,000
27,600
888,000
526,000
.12
.47
.09
.11
.16
21
34
22
240
136
4,780
4,190
2,860
63,700
47,000
Iowa-------------------K ansas.....................
Kentucky..................
Louisiana_________
Maine------------------
44
25
64
40
13
14,700
5,000
9; 710
6,910
420
108,000
44,900
112,000
325,000
16,000
.07
.04
.08
.20
.03
48
14
90
45
12
15,500
1,460
27,000
20,000
1,240
145,000
47,000
236,000
459,000
11,200
.10
.04
.17
.28
.02
Maryland...... ...........
Massachusetts-------Michigan— ............
Minnesota------------Mississippi................
34
114
135
40
10
6,890
31,500
36,800
7,720
3', 140
156,000
510,000
611,000
90,300
9,880
.07
.12
.12
.04
.01
42
153
196
47
7
15,000
23,100
81,400
10,100
1,850
151,000
442,000
1,440,000
259,000
15,800
.07
.10
.28
.12
.02
Missouri--------------Montana_________
Nebraska----- -------Nevada__________
New Hampshire-----
108
27
15
22
21
46,100
7,570
5,070
12,800
2,200
654,000
65, 700
29,000
46,000
34,400
.22
.20
.04
.15
.07
95
21
26
31
15
26,000
5,890
3,810
3,640
3,020
361,000
169,000
57,200
49,900
16,400
.12
.51
.07
.19
.04
New Jersey...............
New Mexico...........
New York..... ...........
North Carolina------
41,900
2,660
130;000
1,560
70
622,000
93,500
2,600,000
15,000
860
.13
.21
.19
.01
N o r t h D a k o t a -------------
224
12
437
15
3
238
17
464
17
7
58,000
6,330
214,000
6,100
1,060
646,000
175,000
2,410,000
96,900
17, 500
.14
.39
.18
.04
.07
Ohio_____________
Oklahoma________
Oregon......... ............
Pennsylvania...........
Rhode Island...........
265
16
34
394
19
63,000
1,960
20,400
98,300
2,870
861,000
24,700
508,000
1,280,000
64,800
.12
.02
.46
.16
.10
298
18
37
397
25
75,100
1,980
17,200
118,000
4,080
1,110,000
50,800
177,000
1,390,000
46,400
.16
.04
.16
.17
.07
South Carolina____
South Dakota_____
Tennessee________
Texas........ ............. Utah........... ...............
7
11
52
72
23
640
1,100
18,200
7,350
15,800
49,400
3,340
682,000
547,000
78,000
.04
.01
.32
.10
.14
10
9
49
86
19
1,760
2,860
8, 580
23,100
4,650
12,500
18,900
208,000
468, 000
21,000
.01
.07
.10
.08
.04
Vermont........ ...........
Virginia__________
Washington---------West Virginia-------Wisconsin________
Wyoming— ........ ■
7
38
55
80
56
7
620
7,890
23,800
20,000
17,700
260
4,790
71,200
543,000
173,000
336,000
1,240
.02
.03
.32
.18
.13
.01
13
37
85
84
64
9
2,280
10,100
42,400
17,200
21,900
530
89,800
110,000
727,000
201,000
289,000
8,220
.38
.05
.42
.21
.11
.04
a Less than 0.005 percent.
N ote: Because of rounding, sums of individual items may not equal
totals.
i Stoppages extending across State lines have been counted in each State
affected; workers involved and man-days idle were allocated among the
States.
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(2)
43
VI. Output per Man-Hour and Unit Man-Hour Requirements
Table V I-1.
Indexes of output per man-hour and related data for the total private economy and major
sectors, 1948-63
[1957—
59 —100]
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962 1963 1
Man-hour estimates based primarily on establishment data 2
Output per man-hour:
Total private- ____________________________
Agriculture__ _ _ ____ - . ________ _
Nonagricultural industries___________ _____
Manufacturing:
All persons________ _ _______ _____ _
Production workers____________________
Nonmanufacturing___ _ ____ ______ _ _
Output per employed person:
Total private__ _______________________
Agriculture_________________________ _____
Nonagricultural industries______ ______
Manufacturing:
All persons____ __________________ _
Production workers__________________
_______________
Nonmanufacturing-Output (gross national product in 1954 dollars) :
Total private__
_____ _ _______
. _
Agriculture- ________
____
. ___
Nonagricultural industries_________________
Manufacturing- _______ ______ ________
Nonmanufacturing___ ___- .
_____
Employment:
Total private____________ _______
Agriculture _____
_
______
Nonagricultural industries________
_ ...
Manufacturing:
All persons._______ ______
.. .
Production workers____________________
N onmanufacturing______________________
Man-hours:
Total private___ ____________ _______ _
Agriculture______________________________
Nonagricultural industries____ .
___ . .
Manufacturing:
All persons____ _____- _____
_____
Production workers_____ ______________
N onmanufacturing__________________ ____
73.4
59.6
77.9
75.5
56.8
80.8
80.9
64.7
85.1
82.9
64.0
86.5
84.7
69.9
87.6
88.2
77.8
90.0
89.8
83.4
91.4
93.8
86.4
95.3
93.9
88.3
94.9
97.2 99.6 103.2 105.2 108.7 112.9
94.2 103.0 102.8 109.3 115.8 119. 7
97.6 99.4 103.0 104.6 107.6 111.7
76.8
70.3
78.2
78.5
73.4
82.1
83.7
77.3
85.6
85.2
79.1
86.8
86.4
81.4
87.9
90.6
85.6
89.0
89.8
86.9
92.0
96.0
92.1
94.6
97.1
94.2
93.4
97.3 99.1 103.7
96.0 100.3 103.8
97.6 99.8 102.6
77.3
66.1
80.5
78.5
61.9
82.4
84.1
69.5
87.3
86.1
69.4
88.8
87.7
75.0
89.9
90.8
84.6
91.9
91.6
89.1
92.4
96.1
90.9
97.0
95.6
91.0
96.3
97.6 99.1 103.3 104.8 107.5 112.1
94.7 102.7 102.5 109.6 114.4 119.8
97.9 98.9 103.2 104.2 106.6 110. 9
77.2
70.8
81.9
77.5
72.1
84.9
85.1
78.7
88.3
86.7
80.7
89.4
88.0
83.3
90.4
92.0
87.1
91.1
89.5
86.5
93.7
97.7
94.2
96.3
98.3
95.6
95.1
97.3
96.1
98.1
71.2
92.8
70.0
72.6
68.7
70.8
88.0
69.8
67.6
71.0
77.3
92.8
76.4
78.3
75.5
82.0
87.0
81.7
85.7
79.6
84.4
90.4
84.1
88.4
81.9
88.6
93.7
88.3
97.3
83.7
87.2 95.0 97.0 98.9 97.0 104.1 106.8 108.6 115.3
97.6 102.9 100.5 99.0 100.5 100.0 104.8 104.3 105.3
86.6 94.5 96.8 98.9 96.8 104.3 106.9 108.8 115.9
88.1 99.5 102.1 100.7 94.2 105.0
(3)
(3)
(3)
85.8 92.0 94.1 98.0 98.1 103.9
0
(3)
(3)
97.9 104.7
98.8 105.1
99.4 102.5
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(S)
(3)
(3)
(3)
0
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(2)
(3)
(3)
116.8
128 5
115. 0
(3)
(3)
(3)
115.6
127 6
114 0
(3)
(3)
(3)
120.0
107. 2
120.7
(3)
0
92.1 90.2 91.9 95.2 96.2 97.6 95.2 98.9 101.5 101.3
140.4 142.1 133.5 125.3 120.5 110.8 109.6 113.2 110.5 104.5
87.0 84.7 87.5 92.0 93.6 96.1 93.7 97.4 100.5 101.0
97.9 100.8 101.9 101.0 102.9
97.9 97.6 95.6 91.2 87.9
97.9 101.1 102.6 102.1 104.5
103.8
84 0
105.9
94.0
102.6
83.9
92.0 98.9 100.4 105.8 98.4 101.8 103.9 103.5
99.5 106.2 106.1 111.7 101.8 105.6 106.8 104.8
85.5 89.0 90.6 91.9 91.6 95.5 99.0 99.9
96.2 100.3 101.2 98.4 101.6
95.3 99.9 100.0 96.0 99.3
98.7 101.4 103.2 103.7 105.7
102.6
100.0
107.4
97.0 93.8 95.6 98.9 99.6 100.5 97.1 101.3 103.3 101.7
155.8 154.8 143.4 136.0 129.4 120.5 117.0 119.1 113.8 105.1
89.9 86.4 89.8 94.4 96.0 98.1 94.7 99.2 102.0 101.3
97.4 100.9 101.5 99.9 102.1
97.6 97.3 95.9 90.1 88. 0
97.4 101.3 102.2 101.1 103.8
102. 7
83.4
105. 0
94.5
103.2
87.9
95.1 101.3 101.1 98.5 102.8
93.9 101.2 99.8 96.1 100.8
98.3 101.3 102.7 102.2 104.3
103.9
101. 6
105.6
87.2
93.7
83.6
86.1 93.5 100.6 L02.3 107.4 98.1 103.6 105.2 103.5
92.1 101.3 108.4 108.6 113.7 101.4 108.0 108.4 104.9
86.5 88.2 91.7 93.2 94.0 93.3 97.3 100.7 100.4
Man-hour estimates based primarily on labor force :
Output per man-hour:
Total private______________________________
Agriculture______________________________
Nonagricultural industries_________________
Output per employed person:
Total private____________
Agriculture____________
Nonagricultural industries.
Output (gross national product in 1954 dollars):
Total private___________________________
Agriculture___________________________
Nonagricultural industries______________
70.6
59.6
74.5
72.0
56.4
76.9
77.5
64.5
81.4
81.1
63.6
84.7
83.7
69.4
86.7
87.5
77.3
89.5
89.7
83.0
91.5
94.1
85.9
95.8
94.4
87.8
95.7
97.5 99.1 103.4 104.8 107.4 112.1
94.2 103.1 102.7 109.3 116.3 119.9
98.0 98.8 103.2 104.1 106.0 110.6
115.8
128.8
113.5
75.3
66.1
78.5
76.1
61.9
79.9
81.3
69.5
84.2
85.2
69.4
88.0
87.7
75.0
90.0
91.3
84.6
92.6
91.9
89.1
92.8
96.8
90.9
98.1
96.4
91.0
97.4
98.2 98.6 103.2 104.5 106. 5, 111.4
94.7 102.7 102.5 109.6 114.4 119.8
98.6 98.3 103.1 103.8 105.3 110.1
114.6
127.6
112.7
71.2
92.8
70.0
70.8
88.0
69.8
77.3
92.8
76.4
82.0
87.0
81.7
84.4
90.4
84.1
88.6
93.7
88.3
87.2 95.0 97.0
97.6 102. 9 100.5
86.6 94.5 96.8
98.9 97.0 104.1 106.8 108.6 115.3
99.0 100.5 100.0 104.8 104.3 105.3
98.9 96.8 104.3 106.9 108.8 115.9
120.0
107.2
120.7
Employment:
Total private______________________________ 94.5 93.0 95.1 96.2 96.2 97.0 94.9 98.1 100.6 100. 7 98.4
Agriculture____________________ _________ 140.4 142.1 133.5 125.3 120.5 110.8 109.6 113.2 110.5 104.5 97.9
Nonagricultural industries_________________ 89.2 87.4 90.7 92.8 93.4 95.4 93.3 96.3 99.4 100.3 98.5
Man-hours:
Total private____________
100.9 98.3 99.7 101.1 100.8 101.3 97.2 101.0 102.7 101.4 97.9
Agriculture____________
155.6 156.1 143.9 136.8 130.2 121.2 117.6 119.8 114.5 105.1 97.5
Nonagricultural industries.
93.9 90.8 93.9 96.5 97.0 98.7 94.6 98.6 101.2 100.9 98.0
1Preliminary.
2T he series based on establishment data are based primarily on employ
ment and hours data published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics; the series
based on labor force data are based primarily on data obtained in connection
with the Current Population Survey of the Bureau of the Census.
For discussion of differences in concept and coverage, as well as description
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100.9 102.2 102.0 103.5
97.6 95.6 91.2 87.9
101.2 103.0 103.3 105.3
104.7
84.0
107.1
100.7 101.9 101.1 102.9
97.4 95.9 89.7 87.8
101.1 102.7 102.6 104.8
103.6
83.2
106.3
of the methods and sources used, see T r e n d s i n O u t p u t p e r M a n - H o u r i n t h e
P r i v a t e E c o n o m y , 1 9 0 9 - 5 8 (BLS Bulletin 1249, 1959).
3 Since output data on which the manufacturing estimates are based, are
being revised substantially by the Department of Commerce, it is considered
misleading to continue to publish the manufacturing (and non manufactur
ing) indexes previously released. Revised indexes for 1960-63 will be pub
lished when the Department of Commerce production data become available.
44
T able VI-2. Comparisons of indexes of labor and nonlabor payments, prices, and output per man-hour
in the private economy and the nonfarm sector, 1947-63
[1957-59=100]
Item
Output per man-hour:
Total private economy:
1. Output per man-hour—all persons----2. Output per man-hour—employees.......
Private nonfarm sector:
3. Output per man-hour—all persons----4. Output per man-hour—employees----Compensation per man-hour:
Total private economy:
5. Compensation per employee man6. Real compensation per employee
man-hour. ------------------------------Private nonfarm sector:
7. Compensation per employee man-
1959
1960
1961
1962 1963«
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
70.9
75.6
73.4
77.6
75.5
80.5
80.9
84.6
82.9
85.4
84.7
86.9
88.2
89.4
89.8
91.9
93.8
95.0
93.9
94.8
97.2
97.4
99.6 103.2 105.2 108.7 112.9
99.7 102.8 103.9 107.1 110.7
116.8
113.0
76.3
75.8
77.9
77.4
80.8
80.8
85.1
84.7
86.5
85.8
87.6
87.0
90.0
89.2
91.4
91.2
95.3
94.9
94.9
94.7
97.6
97.5
99.4 103.0 104.6 107.6 111.7
99.6 102.9 104.4 107.4 111.1
115.0
113.4
55.8
60.7
62.2
65.8
71.8
76.1
80.4
83.1
85.5
90.7
96.1
99.6 104.2 108.0 111.6 115.9
119.7
112.2
71.7
72.4
74.9
78.5
79.3
82.3
86.3
88.8
91.6
95.8
98.1
98.9 102.7 104.8 107.1 110.0
55.9
60.8
62.6
66.1
72.1
76.1
80.3
82.8
85.7
90.8
96.2
99.7 104.1 108.4 111.7 116.0
119.6
71.9
72.6
75.4
78.9
79.7
82.3
86.2
88.5
91.9
95.9
98.2
99.0 102.6 105.1 107.2 110.1
112.1
Prices and costs:
Private nonfarm sector:
9. Total payments per unit of output
(implicit prices)_________________ 73.7
10. Employee compensation per unit of
output_________________________ 73.7
11. Nonlabor payments per unit of output. 73.7
79.0
79.7
80.6
86.3
88.3
89.7
90.8
92.2
95.1
98.5
99.8 101.6 102.9 103.9 104.7
106.0
95.9
94.2
98.6 100.1 101.2 103.8 104.0 104.4
98.3 99.4 102.2 101.8 103.7 104.9
105.5
106.8
106.8 108.6 115.3
109.7 112.6 120.6
101. 5 99.9 102.1
102.8 101.4 104.2
120.0
126.9
102. 7
106.2
97.5
96.9 105.6 111.0 113.2 120.8
127.1
97.8
97.1 105.2 110.1 112.2 119.3
125.1
115.9
121.3
103.8
104.3
120.7
128.0
105.0
106.4
8. Real compensation per employee
man-hour______________________
Underlying data—
Total private economy:
68.4
52.4
96.5
90.5
15. Man-hours of employees----------------16. Compensation of employees in current
dollars----------- ------------------------ 50.5
17. Wages and salaries of employees in
current dollars__________________ 51.9
90.0
89.4
78.6
79.4
77.5
82.2
78.0
83.9
84.0
89.1
87.5
89.4
71.2
58.3
97.0
91.8
70.8
57.5
93.8
88.0
77.3
63.6
95.6
91.4
82.0
72.7
98.9
96.0
84.4 88.6
76.1 80.4
99.6 100.5
97.1 99.1
55.7
54.7
60.1
68.9
73.9
79.7
90.9
90.6
90.4
94.5
87.2 95.0 97.0 98.9
79.7 87.6 92.2 97.3
97.1 101.3 103.3 101.7
94.9 100.0 102.3 101.5
78.9
85.5
92.8
93.4
97.0
97.0
97.4
97.3
104.1
105.7
100.9
101.3
57.3
56.2
61.2
70.0
75.0
81.0
79.9
86.3
67.7
49.9
88.7
89.3
70.0
55.3
89.9
90.4
69.8
55.6
86.4
86.4
76.4
61.6
89.8
90.2
81.7
70.5
94.4
95.2
84.1
74.3
96.0
96.7
88.3
79.2
98.1
99.0
86.6
78.6
94.7
95.0
94.5 96.8 98.9
87.1 92.1 97.4
99.2 102.0 101.3
99.6 102.2 101.4
49.9
55.0
54.1
59.6
68.6
73.6
79.5
78.7
85.4
92.8
97.5
96.9 105.6 111.0 113.2 121.0
127.3
51.2
24. Nonlabor payments in current dollars. 49.9
77.8
56.6
55.6
83.8
55.5
57.4
83.0
60.8
64.1
83.8
69.6
72.8
90.5
74.7
75.2
92.5
80.7
78.9
93.2
79.7
78.5
93.6
86.2
89.3
93.3
93.4
91.2
94.7
97.8 97.0 105.2 110.1 112.2 119.5
97.2 96.2 106.6 108.8 112.8 121.6
98.0 100.7 101. 5 103.1 104.2 105.4
125.3
128.9
106.7
Private nonfarm sector:
22 ! Compensation of employees in current
23. Wages and salaries of employees in
104.3
106.0
101.3
101.4
106.9
110.0
102.2
102.4
108.8
113.0
101.1
101.3
Compensation includes employees’ contributions to social security, private
insurance and pension funds, compensation for injuries, and a few other
items in addition to wages and salaries.
Line 17. 1947-62 data, same source as line 16, tables VI-2 and 51, respec
tively. 1963 data estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Wages and
salaries include paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, and other paid time off.
Wages and salaries of employees of government enterprises are included in
the data.
Line 18. Derived by subtracting the farm production in 1954 prices from
the total private product, line 12 above. 1947-55 farm product estimates
from U . S . I n c o m e a n d O u t p u t , A S u p p l e m e n t t o t h e S u r v e y o f C u r r e n t B u s i n e s s ,
1958, table 1-15. 1956-58 data from the July 1962 S u r v e y o f C u r r e n t B u s i n e s s ,
table 10. 1959-62 data from the July 1963 S u r v e y o f C u r r e n t B u s i n e s s , table
10. 1963 data estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Line 19. Same source as line 13.
Line 20. Estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Covers the hours
worked or paid of persons in private nonfarm industries, i.e., employees,
proprietors, and unpaid family workers. Included also are the hours of
employees of government enterprises. The man-hour estimates are based
on the BLS published series on employment and average weekly hours
supplemented by national income and labor force data.
Line 21. Estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Covers man
hours worked or paid of all private nonfarm employees, including those
employed by government enterprises.
Line 22. Derived by subtracting the farm compensation from the total
private compensation, line 16 above. Same sources as line 16.
Line 23. Derived by subtracting farm wages and salaries from total pri
vate wages and salaries, line 17 above. Same sources as line 17.
Line 24. Derived by subtracting compensation of nonfarm employees,
line 22, from the nonfarm private product in current dollars, line 19. In
cludes corporate profits, capital consumption allowances, indirect business
taxes, net interest, income of unincorporated enterprises, net rental income,
and miscellaneous payments (including statistical discrepancy).
Line 25. E c o n o m i c R e p o r t o f t h e P r e s i d e n t , January 1964, table C-43, p. 260.
1Preliminary.
So u rces:
Line 1. Line 12 divided by line 14.
Line 2. Line 12 divided by line 15.
Line 3. Line 18 divided by line 20.
Line 4. Line 18 divided by line 21.
Line 5. Line 16 divided by line 15.
Line 6. Line 16 divided by line 15 and the resulting index divided by
line 25.
Line 7. Line 22 divided by line 21.
Line 8. Line 22 divided by line 21 and the resulting index divided by
line 25.
Line 9. Line 19 divided by line 18.
Line 10. Line 22 divided by line 18.
Line 11. Line 24 divided by line 18.
Line 12. 1947-63 data from the E c o n o m i c R e p o r t o f t h e P r e s i d e n t , January
1964, table C-3, p. 211.
Line 13. 1947-63 data from the E c o n o m i c R e p o r t o f t h e P r e s i d e n t , January
1964, table C-8, p. 218.
Line 14. Estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Covers the hours
worked or paid of persons in private industry, i.e., employees, proprietors,
and unpaid family workers in farm and nonfarm industries. Included also
are the hours of employees of government enterprises. The man-hour
estimates are based on the BLS published series on employment and average
weekly hours supplemented by national income and labor force data.
Line 15. Estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Covers the hours
worked or paid of employees in private farm and nonfarm industries. In
cludes the man-hours of employees of government enterprises, but excludes
man-hours of proprietors and unpaid family workers.
Line 16. 1947-55 data from the U . S . I n c o m e a n d O u t p u t , A s u p p l e m e n t
t o t h e S u r v e y o f C u r r e n t B u s i n e s s , 1958, table VI-1. 1956-58 data from July
1962 S u r v e y o f C u r r e n t B u s i n e s s , table 50. 1959-62 from July 1963 S u r v e y o f
C u r r e n t B u s i n e s s , table 50. 1963 data from E c o n o m i c R e p o r t o f t h e P r e s i d e n t ,
January 1964, tables C-8, p. 218 and C -ll, p. 221. Derived by subtracting
compensation of general government employees from total compensation.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
96.8
96.6
97.4
97.2
45
T a b l e VI-3.
Indexes of output, employment, man-hours, output per man-hour, and unit labor
requirements, 1948-62
[1957-59=100]
Item
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
144.7
106.3
123.9
125.8
111.7
105.9
91.7
105.8
114.7
112.1
93.9
230.1
246.1
209.1
222.1
196.1
208.1
194.6
206.8
172.0
181.6
150.3
158.1
117.3
121.4
110.0
113.8
114.1
117.5
115.0
117.3
96.3
95.7
266.0
186.4
201.5
203.8
171.7
151.3
112.2
120.8
125.2
120.7
91.0
88.3
82.6
71.8
69.0
62.9
58.8
50.8
47.9
63.2
59.5
64.6
60.8
64.9
61.5
70.5
67.0
78.2
75.5
96.2
93.0
100.5
97.6
97.5
95.6
97.5
98.1
106.0
108.2
112.7
116.2
125.5
130.2
139.0
144.3
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962 1
94.0
93.9
90.6
94.4
88.7
86.9
83.3
80.8
72.2
69.6
67.9
65.4
Coal Mining 2
Output-.....................— ....................
Employment:
All employees— --------- ----------Production workers......................
Man-hours:
All employees-----------------------Production workers.......................
Output per—
Employee................................—
Production worker____________
Employee man-hour__________
Production worker man-hour___
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees....................................
Production workers....... ..........—
Employee man-hours--------------Production worker man-hours—
54.4
57.0
61.5
61.7
65.1
70.0
81.7
87.6
91.6
92.9
103.2
106.5
113.7
126.2
136.8
159.0
170.1
196.7
208.9
158.3
168.0
154.7
164.4
154.0
162.6
141.9
149.3
127.9
132.4
104.0
107.6
99.5
102.4
102.6
104.6
102.6
101.9
94.4
92.4
88.7
86.0
79.7
76.8
71.9
69.3
183.8
175.4
162.6
162.0
153.7
142.9
122.4
114.2
109.2
107.7
96.9
93.9
88.0
79.2
73.1
Bituminous coal and lignite mining
Output............-...................................
Employment:
All employees-----------------------Production workers----------------Man-hours:
All employees................................
Production workers......................
Output per—
Employee..................... —- ............
Production worker......................
Employee man-hour---------------Production worker man-hour----Labor requirements per unit:
Employees......................... ............
Production workers----------------Employee man-hours--------------Production worker man-hours—
134.8
98.4
116.1
120.0
104.9
102.7
88.0
104.8
113.4
112.0
93.8
94.2
95.0
92.1
96.4
219.0
234.5
196.8
209.4
183.5
195.1
184.9
196.9
162.4
171.7
142.7
150.5
112.4
117.2
108.1
112.4
113.4
117.0
114.4
116.7
96. 5
96.0
89.2
87.4
84.2
81.7
73.5
70.9
69.9
67.4
251.4
174.4
188.0
195.5
161.4
146.0
107.7
119.2
124.8
120.5
90.9
88.6
83.2
72.4
70.4
61.6
57.5
50.0
47.0
63.3
59.5
64.9
60.9
64.6
61.1
72.0
68.2
78.3
75.1
96.9
93.2
100.0
96.9
97.9
96.0
97.2
97.7
105.6
107.8
112.8
116.3
125.3
129.9
137.9
143.0
53.6
56.4
61.8
61.4
65.0
70.3
81.7
87.9
90.9
92.9
103.2
106.3
114.2
127.2
136.9
162.5
174.0
200.0
212.8
158.1
168.0
154.1
164.1
154.8
163.7
138.9
146.5
127.7
133.2
103.1
107.3
100.0
103.2
102.1
104.2
102.9
102.3
94.7
92.8
88.6
86.0
79.8
77.0
72.5
69.9
186.5
177.2
161.9
162.9
153.9
142.2
122.4
113.7
110.1
107.6
96.9
94.1
87.6
78.6
73.0
Copper mining, crude ore
Output 3_—................. -.......................
Employment:
All employees------------------------Production workers----------------Man-hours:
All employees------------------------Production workers____ ____—
Output per—
Employee-----------------------------Production worker------------------Employee man-hour----------------Production worker man-hour----Labor requirements per unit:
Employees----------------------------Production workers-----------------Employee man-hours....................
Production worker man-hours----
71.9
64.7
80.6
81.5
85.5
86.6
80.4
96.7
113.4
111.7
98.9
89.4
116.3
123.0
129.4
98.2
108.6
93.1
101.9
92.8
100.0
93.1
99.0
95.3
100.0
102.9
106.7
100.4
102.9
104.0
106.2
119.9
123.9
116.2
118.7
99.6
100.0
84.1
81.3
101.8
99.5
104.3
104.8
102.5
102.9
121.1
106.2
110.7
112.6
112.4
120.5
107.9
115.3
133.0
119.6
95.9
84.5
107.5
111.2
107.2
73.2
66.2
69.5
63.5
86.9
80.6
87.5
82.3
89.7
85.5
84.2
81.2
80.1
78.1
93.0
91.1
94.6
91.5
96.1
94.1
99.3
98.9
106.3
110.0
114.2
116.9
117.9
117.4
126.2
125.8
59.4
60.9
72.8
72.4
76.1
71.9
74.5
83.9
85.3
93.4
103.1
105.8
108.2
110.6
120.7
136.6
151.0
143.9
157.5
115.1
124.1
114.2
121.5
111.5
117.0
118.8
123.2
124.9
128.0
107.5
109.8
105.7
109.3
104.0
106.3
100.7
101.1
94.1
90.9
87.5
85.6
84.8
85.2
79.2
79.5
168.4
164.1
137.3
138.2
131.5
139.1
134.2
119.2
117.3
107.1
97.0
94.5
92.4
90.4
82.8
85.9
76.8
93.2
95.0
95.1
95.7
86.3
103.6
114.6
112.5
101.8
85.6
112.3
121.2
127.7
98.2
108.6
93.1
101.9
92.8
100.0
93.1
99.0
95.3
100.0
102.9
106.7
100.4
102.9
104.0
106.2
119.9
123.9
116.2
118.7
99.6
100.0
84.1
81.3
101.8
99.5
104.3
104.8
102.5
102.9
121.1
106.2
110.7
112.6
112.4
120.5
107.9
115.3
133.0
119.6
95.9
84.5
107.5
111.2
107.2
87.5
79.1
82.5
75.4
100.4
93.2
102.0
96.0
99.8
95.1
93.0
89.7
86.0
83.9
99.6
97.6
95.6
92.5
96.8
94.8
102.2
101.8
101.8
105.3
110.3
112.9
116.2
115.6
124.6
124.1
Copper mining, recoverable metal
Output i ________________________
Employment:
All employees............. ................ .
Production workers-----------------Man-hours:
All employees------------------------Production workers-----------------Output per—
Employee— ............ - ...................
Production worker____________
Employee man-hour___________
Production worker man-hour----Labor requirements per unit:
Employees___________________
Production workers........................
Employee man-hours__________
Production worker man-hours___
70.9
72.3
84.2
84.4
84.6
79.4
80.0
89.9
86.2
94.1
106.2
101.3
104.5
109.0
119.1
114.3
126.4
121.2
132.7
99.6
107.3
98.0
104.2
100.2
105.2
107.5
111.5
116.3
119.2
100.4
102.5
104.6
108.1
103.3
105.5
97.8
98.2
98.2
95.0
90.7
88.6
86.1
86.5
80.3
80.6
141.0
138.3
118.8
118.5
118.2
125.9
125.0
111.3
116.1
106.3
94.2
98.7
95.7
91.7
83.9
Iron mining, crude ore
Output____________ ____________ _
Employment:
All employees— ..............- .......... .
Production workers.,....................
Man-hours:
All employees-..............................
Production workers------------------
102.7
85.0
101.5
122.3
102.7
124.9
86.8
113.5
116.9
129.0
88.4
82.6
124.7
109.9
115.3
108.6
127.4
100.0
114.9
105.5
120.6
111.9
127.4
99.4
110.1
119.0
132.3
104.6
113.7
102.1
109.3
105.5
110.1
119.0
123.0
96.6
95.6
84.1
81.9
100.9
101.6
81.7
79.4
77.4
75.8
138.8
120.3
Ï3Ô.Ï
142. 5
127. 2
Ï47.9
113.3
115. 8
115. 5
127.8
90.9
81.3
ÏÔ7.2
81.3
80.2
See footnotes on p. 51.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
46
T a b l e VI-3.
Indexes of output, employment, man-hours, output per man-hour, and unit labor
requirements, 1948-62—Continued
Item
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1954
1953
1955
1956
1957
1962 i
1958
1959
1960
1961
91.5
92.5
98.2
100.9
123.6
122.7
134.5
138.4
149.0
152.1
Iron mining, crude ore—Continued
Output per—
Production worker........................ ..........
Labor requirements per unit:
Production workers________________
96.2
84.2
109.3
96.0
103.3
93.3
83.0
76.3
111.2
103.8
110.8
106.2
108.4
104.9
84.4
76.6
98.0
101.2
100.9
97.2
101.6
116.3
135.2
143.8
95.3
105.9
120.5
131.0
90.0
96.3
90.2
94.2
92.2
95.3
109.3
108.1
101.8
99.2
80.9
81.5
74.3
72.2
67.1
65.7
130.5
102.0
98.8
99.1
102.8
98.4
86.0
74.0
69.6
125.5
136.4
86.6
76.9
113.8
91.4
92.2
105.5
110.1
119.0
123.0
96.6
95.6
84.1
81.9
100.9
101.6
81.7
79.4
77.4
75.8
105.0
94.4
94.6
80.6
85.0
74.0
74.0
70.7
78.0
85.8
80.7
105.7
124.1
117.6
135.2
103.9
118.8
91.5
104.2
96.8
107.2
135.2
141.5
128.2
116.5
123.9
118.4
126.3
150.3
126.3
152.5
100.5
132.4
111.9
127.4
99.4
110.1
119.0
132.3
104.6
113.7
102.1
109.3
Iron mining, usable ore
130.0
Employment:
109.2
108.6
127.4
100.0
114.9
105.5
120.6
138.8
120.3
130.1
142.5
127.2
147.9
113.3
115.8
115.5
127.8
90.9
81.3
107.2
81.3
80.2
119.7
102.0
109.2
95.0
119.7
104.7
134.3
118.0
127.1
114.7
128.2
115.3
96.1
88.4
129.7
121.1
119.0
114.0
114.6
110.9
89.6
90.6
91.4
93.9
112.8
112.0
111.9
115.1
119.1
121.6
Man-hours:
Production workers________________
Output per—
Labor requirements per unit:
93.7
90.8
97.1
105.5
99.3
103.1
88.7
1Ï4.3
108.7
106.7
95.3
94.6
IÖ6.2
112.4
115.0
83.5
93.0
91.6
105.2
83.5
95.5
74.5
84.8
78.7
87.2
78.0
86.8
104.1
113.1
77.1
82.6
84.1
87.7
87.2
90.2
111.5
110.4
109.4
106.5
88.7
89.3
89.4
86.9
83.9
82.2
106.8
110.2
103.0
94.8
100.7
97.0
112.7
87.5
92.0
93.7
105.0
105.7
94.2
88.9
87.0
Railroads, total revenue traffic5
Employment:
Production workers6_______________
Man-hours:
Output per—
Labor requirements per unit:
Production worker man-hours 7---------
114.2
94.6
103.5
113.6
108.3
106.2
96.5
108.1
111.8
106.5
95.1
98.5
97.7
96.0
100.6
148.3
151.6
133.6
135.7
137.0
139.4
143.3
146.3
138.0
140.5
135.8
138.1
120.0
121.1
119.3
120.5
118.1
119.2
112.0
112.7
95.4
95.1
92.6
92.2
88.7
88.2
81.5
80. 7
79.5
78.6
174.9
180.0
148. 5
151.6
142.2
145.6
147.4
151.2
140.2
143.4
136.7
139.6
119.3
120.8
120.9
122.4
119.3
120.6
112.0
112. 8
95.2
94.9
92.8
92.4
88.5
87.9
81.2
80. 2
79.9
79.1
77.0
75.3
65.3
63.4
70.8
69.7
63.7
62.4
75.5
74.2
72.8
71.1
79.3
77.6
77.1
75.1
78.5
77.1
77.2
75.5
78.2
76.9
77.7
76.1
80.4
79.7
80.9
79.9
90.6
89.7
89.4
88.3
94.7
93.8
93.7
92.7
95.1
94.5
95.1
94.4
99.7
100.0
99.9
100.2
106.4
106.8
106.1
106.6
110.1
110.8
110.4
111. 1
117.8
119.0
118.2
119.7
126.5
128.0
125.9
127.2
129.9
132.7
153.2
157.6
141.2
143.4
157.0
160.3
132.4
134. 7
137. 4
140.7
126.1
128.8
129.8
133.1
127.4
129.7
129.5
132.4
127.9
130.0
128.7
131.5
124.4
125.5
123.6
125.2
110.4
111. 5
111. 8
113.2
105.6
106.6
106.7
107.9
105.2
105.8
105. 2
105.9
100.3
100.0
100.1
99.8
94.0
93.6
94.2
93.8
90.8
90.3
90.6
90.0
84.9
84.1
84.6
83. 5
79.0
78.1
79.4
78.6
Railroads, total car-miles 5
111.8
100.1
105.3
109.9
107.8
108.1
101.0
108.2
109.2
105.6
96.5
97.8
96.0
92.6
94.2
148.3
151.6
133.6
135.7
137.0
139.4
143.3
146.3
138.0
140.5
135. 8
138.1
120.0
121.1
119.3
120.5
118.1
119.2
112.0
112.7
95.4
95.1
92.6
92.2
88.7
88.2
81.5
80.7
79.5
78.6
174.9
180.0
148.5
151.6
142.2
145.6
147.4
151.2
140.2
143.4
136.7
139.6
119. 3
120.8
120.9
122.4
119.3
120.6
112.0
112.8
95.2
94.9
92.8
92.4
88.5
87.9
81.2
80.2
79.9
79.1
75.4
73.7
63.9
Employee man-hour_______________
Production worker man-hour 7----------- 62.1
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees--------- -------------------------- 132.6
135.6
Employee man-hours_______________ 156.4
Production worker man-hours 7........... - 161.0
74.9
73.8
67.4
66.0
76.9
75.5
74.1
72.3
76.7
75.1
74.6
72.7
78.1
76.7
76.9
75.2
79.6
78.3
79.1
77.4
84.2
83.4
84.7
83.6
90.7
89.8
89.5
88.4
92.5
91.6
91.5
90.5
94.3
93.7
94.3
93.6
101.2
101.5
101.4
101.7
105.6
106.1
105.4
105.8
108.2
108.8
108.5
109.2
113.6
114.7
114.0
115. 5
118.5
119.8
117.9
119.1
133.5
135.6
148.4
151.4
130.1
132.4
135.0
138.3
130.4
133.1
134.1
137.6
128.0
130.3
130.1
133.0
125.6
127.8
126.5
129.1
118.8
119.9
118.1
119.6
110.3
111.4
111.7
113.1
108.2
109.2
109.2
110.4
106.1
106.7
106.1
106.8
98.9
98.5
98.7
98.3
94.7
94.3
94.9
94. 5
92.4
SI. 9
92.2
91.6
88.0
87.1
87.7
86.6
84.4
83.4
84.8
84.0
42.0
44.1
50.3
57.0
61.5
66.8
71.6
80.6
88.7
94.1
98.2
107.7
114.9
120.7
129.7
85.6
90.5
88.5
93.1
90.4
94.5
91.7
95.6
93.4
97.2
95.0
97.9
95.8
97.8
96.6
98.1
98.2
99.1
100.0
100.5
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.5
100.1
99.2
99.6
98.3
98.8
97.0
87.4
92.3
89.7
94.3
92.1
96.2
94.0
98.1
95.1
98.9
96.4
99.4
96.8
98.8
97.7
99.1
99.2
100.2
100.4
100.9
99.6
99.6
100.1
99.6
100.2
99.3
99.4
98.1
99.1
49.1
46.4
48.1
45.5
49.8
47.4
49.2
46.8
55.6
53.2
54.6
52.3
62.2
59.6
60.6
58.1
65.8
63.3
64.7
62.2
70.3
68.2
69.3
67.2
74.7
73.2
74.0
72.5
83.4
82.2
82.5
81.3
90.3
89.5
89.4
88.5
94.1
93.6
93.7
93.3
98.2
98.2
98.6
98.6
107.7
108.2
107.6
108.1
114.8
115.8
114.7
115.7
121.2
122.8
121.4
123.0
131.3
133.7
130.9
133.2
200.7
211.1
203.4
213.8
179.7
187.9
183.1
191.3
160.9
167.7
164.9
172.1
151.9
158.0
154.6
160.8
142.2
146.6
144.3
148.8
133.8
136.6
135.2
138.0
119.9
121.7
121.2
123.0
110.7
111.7
106.3
106.8
106.7
107.2
101.8
101.8
101.4
101.4
92.9
92.4
92.9
92. 5
87.1
86.3
87.2
86.4
82.5
81.4
82.4
81.3
76.2
74.8
76.4
75.1
Output-- --------- -------------------------------Employment:
All employees......... - ----------- -----------Production workers6-----------------------Man-hours:
All employees_____________________
Production workers7-----------------------Output per—
Employee________________________
Gas and Electric Utilities
Output.. _ __________
__________
Employment:
All employees.— . ................ - ................
Production workers------------------------Man-hours:
Production workers------------------------Output per—
Employee.................................................
Employee man-hour_______________
Production worker man-hour-----------Labor requirements per unit:
Employees________________________ 203.8
215.5
Employee man-hours---- ---------------- 208.1
Production worker man-hours............. 219.8
See footnotes on p. 51.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
47
in . 8
113.0
97.4
T a b l e VI-3.
Indexes of output, employment, man-hours, output per man-hour, and unit labor
requirements, 1948-62—Continued
Item
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
85.1
95.0
100.1
104.9
109.3
109.4
115.6
(8)
(8)
100.2
99.9
102.3
102.2
101.4
101.7
107.3
107.5
106.2
107.1
1958
1959
1960
1961
Beet sugar
Output__________________ ____
Employment :
All employees_____________
Production workers..-....... .
Man-hours:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour________
Production worker man-hour.
Labor requirements per unit :
Employees________________
Production workers_________
Employee man-hours_______
Production worker man-hours
57.5
65.1
82.3
65.0
62.3
75.1
81.7
(8)
(8)
107.7
108.0
122.6
121.5
112.4
110.5
102.6
97.6
108.9
106.4
107.0
104.2
(8)
(8)
(8)
97.3
96.1
111.6
109.2
102.4
99.6
94.6
89.2
103.3
100.4
100.1
96.9
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
102.0
102.0
101.2
101.0
102.0
102.2
104.0
103.8
101.4
101.6
60.4
60.3
66.9
67.7
67.1
67.7
73.7
75.4
57.8
58.8
63.5
65.3
60.7
63.8
65.9
69.8
69.0
70.6
72.7
74.8
76.4
78.4
81.6
84.3
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
99.9
100.2
98.1
98.1
102.5
102.6
103.7
103.9
107.8
107.5
107.2
106.9
102.0
101.8
105.2
105.4
108.9
107.9
114.0
113.8
165.4
165.9
149.5
147.6
149.0
147.6
135.6
132.7
172.9
170.0
157.5
153.2
164.7
156.7
151.8
143.2
145.0
141.7
137.5
133.7
131.0
127.5
122.5
118.6
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
100.1
99.8
101.9
101.9
97.5
97.4
96.5
96.3
92.8
93.0
93.3
93.5
98.1
98.3
95.1
94.9
91.9
92.6
87.7
87.9
m
(8)
181
(8)
(8)
( 8)
(8)
(8)
( 8)
(8)
74.6
( 8)
( 8)
(8)
Candy and other confectionery products
Output______________________
Employment:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Man-hours:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Output per—
Employee_________ ______
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour________
Production worker man-hour.
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees________________
Production workers________
Employee man-hours_______
Production worker man-hours.
88.6
85.3
88.5
85.8
88.5
88.9
86.7
90.8
93.7
97.6
100.4
102.0
105.1
106.0
107.8
(8)
(8)
115.7
118.6
123.3
121.2
101.9
103.5
105.2
104.9
103.3
106.8
101.6
104.0
103.6
103.4
104.8
102.8
101.7
100.3
100.5
101.7
97.8
98.0
97.5
97.3
98.9
99.0
99.3
99.1
(8)
118.6
121.8
125.4
123.5
105.5
107.7
110.2
110.8
104.5
108.2
101.9
104.4
103.4
103.2
105.7
103.8
101.4
99.9
99.7
100.7
98.9
99.4
98.7
98.8
100.3
100.9
101.0
101.3
73.7
71.9
71.9
70.0
71.8
73.0
70.6
71.7
84.2
82.9
81.3
79.7
84.1
84.4
80.3
79.9
86.1
83.2
85.1
82.2
85.3
83.4
85.1
83.0
87.6
87.8
87.8
88.0
89.4
91.1
88.6
90.3
96.0
97.3
96.3
97.7
99.9
98.7
100.7
99.7
104.3
104.1
103.1
102.6
107.8
108.0
106.5
106.4
107.2
107.1
105.7
105.1
108.6
108.8
106.7
106.4
135.6
139.0
139.0
142.8
139.3
136.9
141.7
139.5
118.8
120.6
123.0
125.5
118.9
118.5
124.5
125.2
116.2
120.1
117.5
121.7
117.2
120.0
117.5
120.4
114.1
113.9
113.9
113.7
111.8
109.7
112.8
110.8
104.2
102.8
103.9
102.4
100.1
101.3
99.3
100.3
95.9
96.1
97.0
97.5
92.8
92.6
93.9
94.0
93.3
93.4
94.6
95.2
92.1
91.9
93.7
94.0
( 8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(«)
(8)
( 8)
(8)
(8)
Canned and preserved food, except meats
Output_______________________
Employment
All employees______________
Production workers_________
Man-hours:
All employees______________
Production workers_________
Output per—
Employee________________ _
Production worker__________
Employee man-hour________
Production worker man-hour..
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees________________
Production workers_________
Employee man-hours_______
Production worker man-hours.
.
69.2
71.5
76.5
86.8
83.4
87.6
88.4
92.3
103.2
98.9
97.4
103.7
107.9
114.8
123.5
107.4
112.2
102.2
106.0
98.3
101.5
105.1
109.1
102.8
106.1
107.3
110.6
101.6
104.6
102.6
105.1
105.3
107.9
100.6
101.5
99.7
99.1
99.7
99.4
100.6
100.3
102.8
102.9
101.2
101.2
108.8
103.6
100.3
110.5
105.9
109.4
102.4
102.6
107.9
100.1
98.8
101.0
103.0
104.3
104.0
64.4
61.7
70.0
67.5
77.8
75.4
82.6
79.6
81.1
78.6
81.6
79.2
87.0
84.5
90.0
87.8
98.0
95.6
98.3
97.4
97.7
98.3
104.0
104.3
107.3
107.6
111.7
111.6
122.0
122.0
63.6
69.0
76.3
78.6
78.8
80.1
86.3
90.0
95.6
98.8
98.6
102.7
104.8
110.1
118.8
155.2
162.1
142.9
148.3
128.5
132.7
121.1
125.7
123.3
127.2
122.5
126.3
114.9
118.3
111.2
113.9
102.0
104.6
101.7
102.6
102.4
101.7
96.1
95.9
93.2
93.0
89.5
89.6
81.9
81.9
157.2
144.9
131.1
127.3
127.0
124.9
115.8
111.2
104.6
101.2
101.4
97.4
95.5
90.9
84.2
Cement, hydraulic
Output______________________
Employment:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Man-hours:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour________
Production worker man-hour .
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees________________
Production workers________
Employee man-hours_______
Production worker man-hours
69.8
70.1
75.5
80.3
81.1
85.7
88.6
96.2
101.4
94.6
98.3
107.1
100.3
101.4
105.3
(8)
(8)
97.4
99.2
104.4
106.6
108.2
109.7
107.1
108.5
102.4
103.0
96.7
97.0
99.2
100.1
100.8
102.1
101.1
102.3
100.0
99.2
98.9
98.6
95.7
93.1
89.3
87.9
86.4
84.7
(8)
(8)
102.7
105.0
109.5
112.3
113.0
114.9
112.7
114.7
108.2
109.6
100.4
101.2
103.3
104.9
103.5
105.3
99.5
100.3
100.1
99.3
100.4
100.4
96.1
93.7
88.5
87.2
86.0
84.4
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
72.0
70.7
68.3
66.8
72.3
70.8
68.9
67.2
74.2
73.2
71.1
69.9
75.7
74. 7
72.0
70.7
83.7
83.2
79.2
78.2
91.6
91.3
88.2
87.5
97.0
96.1
93.1
91.7
100.6
99.3
98.0
96.3
93.6
92.5
95.1
94.3
98.3
99.1
98.2
99.0
108.3
108.6
106.7
106.7
104.8
107.7
104.4
107.0
113. 5
115.4
114.6
116.3
121.9
124.3
122.4
124.8
(8)
(8)
(*)
138.9
141.5
146.5
149.8
138.3
141.2
145.0
148.7
134.7
136.6
140.7
143.1
132.1
133.8
139.0
141.4
119.5
120.2
126.3
127.9
109.1
109.5
113.3
114.2
103.1
104.1
107.4
109.0
99.4
100.7
102.1
103.8
106.9
108.1
105.2
106.0
101.7
100.9
101.8
101. 0
92.3
92.1
93.7
93.7
95.4
92.8
95.8
93.4
88.1
86.7
87.3
86.0
82.1
80.4
81. 7
80.2
m
See footnotes on p. 51.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
48
T a b l e V I-3.
Indexes of output, employment, man-hours, output per man-hour, and unit labor
requirements, 1948-62—Continued
1948
Item
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1960
1961
1962 1
1958
1959
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
Clay construction products9
0
Output-------------------- — ............. .
Employment:
All employees--------------------Production workers_________
Man-hours:
All employees--------------------Production workers_________
Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour------------Production worker man-hour..
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees------------------------Production workers-------------Employee man-hours----------Production worker man-hours.
84.6
95.8
102.4
93.1
94.7
99.4
115.9
118.4
98.2
95.8
97.4
96.7
(8)
0
98.4
98.7
104.1
107.3
106.5
111.0
101.9
105.4
96.4
97.7
99.2
100.9
103.0
105.0
106.6
109.0
97.9
99.2
(8)
(8)
(8)
101.6
109.7
117.1
108.9
102.2
105.9
112.3
112.3
98.8
86.0
85.7
92.0
89.3
96.2
92.3
91.4
88.3
98.2
96.9
100.2
98.5
112.5
110.4
111.1
108.6
100.3
99.0
(8)
98.4
99.1
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
0
0
0
(8)
83.3
87.3
87.4
85.5
92.7
93.9
103.2
105.4
99.4
(8)
(8)
116.3
116.7
108.7
112.0
104.0
108.4
109.5
113.2
101.8
103.2
99.8
101. 5
88.9
90.6
90.0
92.1
99.7
101.0
101.7
100.9
(8)
120.1
114.5
114.4
117.0
107.9
106.5
96.9
94.8
100.6
100.2
0
0
Flour and other grain mill products
108.5
Output........... ..................................
Employment:
All employees--------------------Production workers________
Man-hours:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour-----------Production worker man-hour.
Labor requirements per rmit:
Employees________________
Production workers------------Employee man-hours----------Production worker man-hours.
(8)
(8)
(8)
0
(S)
(8)
(8)
0
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
92.5
89.2
91.5
91.2
88.5
88.4
90.8
92.4
97.0
101.1
101.9
104.0 105.6
106.2
102.0
101.9
97.5
95. 7
95.1
94. 8
92.0
9^. ö
128.3
134.8
123.6
129.5
124.5
130.4
124.5
128.4
112.1
117.5
103.7
105.0
103.2
103.7
100.2
101.2
97.0
97.6
101.0
100.5
130. 7
136.7
123.2
128.0
127.1
132.6
129.5
133.9
116.4
122.4
105.3
106.9
103.8
104.6
100.5
101.4
97.2
97.8
99.4
98.4
103.4
103.8
100.5
100.0
98.2
99.1
95.9
97. 7
72.1
68. 6
70. 8
67.7
72. 2
68. 9
72.4
69.7
73. 5
70.2
72.0
69.0
73.3
71.0
70.4
68.1
78.9
75.3
76.0
72.3
85.2
84.2
84.0
82.7
88.0
87.6
87.5
86.8
92.2
91.3
91.9
91.1
100.0
99.4
99.8
99.2
100.1
100.6
101.7
102.7
99.9
100.0
98.5
98.2
106.7
108.7
103. 5
104.0
111.0
111. 4
11)7. 5
106. 6
115.4
114. 8
110. 7
108. 7
138. 7
145.7
141.3
147.8
138.6
145.2
138.1
143.5
136.1
142. 5
138. 9
144.9
136.5
140.8
142.0
146.8
126.7
132.8
131.5
138.3
117.3
118.8
119.1
120.9
113.7
114. 2
114.3
115.2
108.4
109.5
108.8
109.7
100.0
100.6
100.2
100.8
99.9
99.4
98.3
97.3
100.1
100.0
101.5
101.9
93.8
92.0
96.6
96. 2
90.1
89. 8
93. 0
93. 8
86.6
87.1
90. 3
92. 0
Glass containers
71.4
Output______________________
Employment:
All employees_____________
Production workers------------Man-hours:
All employees-------------- -----Production workers------------Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour-----------Production worker man-hour _
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees-----------------------Production workers------------Employee man-hour________
Production worker man-hours
64.9
75.3
81.8
80.3
89.0
86.1
93.8
96.2
99.3
97.0
103.8
107.1
111.9
116.8
99.6
99.1
102.0
102.1
106.1
106.0
109.1
109. 4
108.9
108. 7
(8)
0
73.1
73.9
76. 7
77.9
87.3
88.7
86.3
87.5
91.8
92.3
89.6
89.8
92.7
93.3
93.9
94.3
98.4
98.7
(8)
0
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
74. 8
75.7
77. 9
79.2
88.0
89.3
87.3
88.5
91.3
91.7
89.4
89.5
93.4
94.1
95.6
96.2
99.1
99.5
100.1
99.7
100.9
100.9
106.5
106.5
108.5
108.8
109.2
109. 2
88. 8
87. 8
86. 8
85.7
98.2
96.7
96. 7
95.1
93. 7
92.2
93.0
91.6
93.0
91.8
92.0
90.7
96.9
96.4
97.5
97.1
96.1
95.9
96.3
96.2
101.2
100.5
100.4
99.7
102.4
102.0
100.6
100.0
100.9
100.6
100.2
99.8
97.4
97.9
96.9
97.3
101.8
101.7
102.9
102.9
100.9
101.0
100. 6
100.6
102.6
102. 3
1U3.1
102.8
107.3
107. 5
107. 0
107. 0
112. 6
113. 9
115. 3
116.6
101.9
103. 5
103. 5
105.2
106. 7
108.4
107.6
109.2
107.5
109.0
108.7
110.2
103.1
103.7
102.6
103.0
104.1
104.3
103.8
103.9
98.8
99.5
99.6
100.3
97.6
98.0
99.4
100.0
99.1
99.4
99.8
100.2
102.7
102.2
103.2
102.8
98.3
98.4
97.2
97.2
99.1
99.0
99. 4
99.4
97.5
97. 8
97. 0
97. 2
93.2
93.1
93. 5
93* 5
Malt liquors
Output.-------------------------------Employment:
All employees...........................
Production workers_________
Man-hours:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour-----------Production worker man-hour.
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees________________
Production workers_________
Employee man-hours----------Production worker man-hours
87.9
-
f81
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
(S')
.
.
(8)
(S)
(8)
(8)
(8)
89.5
90.3
93.1
94.9
98.0
95.3
97.6
98.4
98.1
99.2
102.8
103.3
105.2
107.5
115.9
116.3
111.1
109.6
109.9
109.6
108.5
107.5
105.7
104.5
97.7
97.8
96.6
97.7
95.1
97.1
92.8
94.1
89.9
107. 5
109.4
110.9
109.7
112.0
112.3
110.9
112.1
113. 5
117.6
115. 4
116.0
117.2
119.3
115.1
117.6
119.6
121.4
113.3
112.6
111.3
111.9
110.2
109.9
106.4
105.4
97.3
97.2
96.3
97.4
93.9
95.4
91.8
92.8
89.7
91.1
83 3
81 8
78. 9
76.1
81 4
82. 3
78. 2
77.8
83.1
82.9
79.4
78.0
85.6
84. 7
82.5
80.7
84.6
84.3
81.9
80.7
85.8
87.0
84.1
84.6
88.8
89.1
87.7
87.2
90.7
91.5
89.3
89.5
92.8
93.9
92.2
93.1
101.5
101.4
102.0
102.1
106.4
105.2
106.7
105.5
108.6
106.4
110.0
108.3
113.4
111. 8
114. 6
113.4
119.6
117. 9
119. 8
118.0
120.1
122. 2
126. 8
131.4
122.8
121. 5
127. 8
128.5
120.3
120.6
125.9
128.1
116.9
118.1
121.3
123.9
118.3
118.7
122.0
123.9
116.6
115.0
118.9
118.2
112.6
112.3
114.0
114.7
110.3
109.2
112.0
111.7
107.7
106.5
108.5
107.4
98.5
98.6
98.1
98.0
94.0
95.0
93.7
94.7
92.1
94. 0
90. 9
92. 4
88.2
89. 4
87.3
88. 2
83.6
See footnotes on p. 51.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
49
T able VI-3.
Indexes of output, employment, man-hours, output per man-hour, and unit labor
requirements, 1948-62—Continued
Ite m
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
19621
P a p e r, p ap e rb o a rd , a n d p u lp m ills
O u t p u t . . ............................
E m p lo y m e n t:
A ll e m p lo y ees___________
P ro d u c tio n w o rk ers___________
M an -h o u rs:
A ll e m p lo y ees_____________
P ro d u c tio n w o rk ers.............................
O u tp u t p er—
E m p lo y e e .......................................
P ro d u c tio n w o rk er_______
E m p lo y e e m a n -h o u r__________
P ro d u c tio n w o rk er m a n -h o u r____
L a b o r re q u ire m e n ts p er u n it:
E m p lo y e e s __________
P r o d u c tio n w o rk e rs .........................
E m p lo y e e m a n -h o u rs __________
P ro d u c tio n w o rk er m a n -h o u rs ..............
66.2
61.6
73.6
80.2
76.3
81.4
82.9
93.0
98.7
96.1
96.5
107.4
109.8
114.0
119.0
(8)
(8)
84.7
88.1
87.1
90.8
91.3
94.4
90.1
92.5
95.9
98.2
95.5
97.3
98.0
100.0
100.2
101.2
100.0
100.4
98.6
98.8
101.4
100.8
101.8
100.4
98.6
96.8
99.3
97.6
(8)
(8)
85.1
87.8
90.3
93.9
94.4
97.4
91.6
93.8
97.8
100.1
96.1
97.7
100.7
102.9
102.3
103.6
99.7
100.0
97.7
97.7
102.7
102.4
101.7
100.5
98.6
97.2
99.2
97.8
(8)
(e)
(8)
(8)
72.7
69.9
72.4
70.2
84.5
81.1
81.5
78.4
87.8
85.0
85.0
82.3
84.7
82.5
83.3
81.3
84.9
82.9
83.2
81.3
86.8
85.2
86.3
84.9
94.9
93.0
92.4
90.4
98.5
97.5
96.5
95.3
96.1
95.7
96.4
96.1
97.9
97.7
98.8
98.8
105.9
106.5
104.6
104.9
107.9
109.4
108.0
109.3
115.6
117.8
115.6
117.3
119.8
121.9
120.0
121.7
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
137.5
143.0
138.1
142.5
118.3
123.4
122.7
127.6
113.8
117.7
117.7
121.4
118.1
121.2
120.1
122.9
117.8
120.6
120.1
123.0
115.2
117.4
115. 9
117.9
105.4
107. 5
108.3
110.6
101.5
102.5
103.6
105.0
104.1
104.5
103.7
104.1
102.2
102.4
101.2
101.2
94.4
93.9
95.6
95.3
92.7
91. 4
92.6
91.5
86.5
84 9
86.5
85.3
83.4
sa 4
82.2
Petroleum refining
Output........................... ................
Employment:
All employees_____________
Production workers________
Man-hours:
All employees......................... .
Production workers________
Output per—
Employee..................................
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour________
Production worker man-hour.
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees...............................
Production workers________
Employee man-hours_______
Production worker man-hours.
66.9
65.0
70.6
80.0
81.8
85.9
86.1
93.1
99.2
99.4
97.6
103.0
105.2
106.5
110.0
(8)
(8)
98.9
106.8
95.5
99.2
103.9
107.3
105.1
107.7
109.5
111.9
105.1
106.9
103.5
105.2
105.6
107.3
105.6
105.7
100.2
100.4
94.1
94.0
92.6
91.3
88.3
86.7
84. 5
82.5
( 8)
101.9
109.9
98.9
103.3
107.4
111.4
107.1
109.7
110.2
112.4
105.3
106.9
104.2
106.0
106.4
108.2
106.4
106.6
99.6
99.5
94.1
93.9
93.1
92.2
88. 5
87.3
84 8
83.1
( 8)
65.7
60.9
63.8
59.1
73.9
71.2
71.4
68.3
77.0
74.6
74.5
71.8
77.8
76.0
76.4
74.6
78.4
76.8
77.9
76.4
81.9
80.5
81.8
80.5
90.0
88.5
89.3
87.8
93.9
92.5
93.2
91.7
94.1
94.0
93.4
93.2
97.4
97.2
98.0
98.1
109.5
109.6
109.5
109.7
113.6
115.2
113.0
114.1
120.6
122.8
120.3
122.0
130.2
133.3
129.7
132.4
(8)
(8)
(8)
(8)
152.2
164.3
156.8
169.1
135.3
140.5
140.1
146.3
129.9
134.1
134.2
139.2
128.5
131.7
130.9
134.1
127.5
130.3
128.3
130.8
122.1
124.2
122.3
124.2
111.2
113.0
111.9
113.9
106.5
108.2
107.3
109.1
106.2
106.3
107.0
107.2
102.7
102.9
102.0
101.9
91.4
91.3
91.4
91.2
88.0
86.8
88.5
87.6
82.9
81.4
83.1
82.0
76 8
75 0
77 1
75.5
(8)
( 8)
(8)
(8)
P r i m a r y s m e ltin g a n d r e f in in g o f c o p p e r , le a d , a n d z in c
Output______________________
Employment:
All employees...........................
Production workers________
Man-hours:
All employees_____________
Production workers_________
Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker_________
Employee man-hour.............
Production worker man-hour.
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees................................
Production workers.................
Employee man-hours_______
Production worker man-hours.
85.7
83.1
94.9
93.9
96.3
102.1
96.0
108.4
115.9
115.1
99.5
85.3
104.1
106.9
109.0
( 8)
( 8)
110.0
113.6
110.3
115.1
106.3
109.3
105.6
108.6
107.9
112.0
107.1
108.2
106.4
108.5
112.4
115.6
111.5
113.4
99.2
98.4
89.4
88.2
100.7
101.1
97.0
97.0
96 1
96.6
( 8)
( 8)
114.4
118.4
115.8
121.3
112.9
116.9
112.5
116.5
114.8
119.9
106.7
107. 6
108.9
111.4
116.4
120.2
113.1
115.3
98.9
98.2
87.9
86.5
102.4
103.2
99.2
99.8
98 1
99.1
( 8)
( 8)
( 8)
( 8)
75.5
73.2
72.6
70.2
86.0
82. 5
82.0
78.2
88.3
85.9
83.2
80.3
91.2
88.7
85.6
82.7
94.6
91.2
88.9
85.2
89.6
88.7
90.0
89.2
101.9
99.9
99.5
97.3
103.1
100.3
99.6
96.4
103.2
101.5
101.8
99.8
100.3
101.1
100.6
101.3
95.4
96.7
97.0
98.6
103.4
103.0
101.7
100.9
110.2
110.2
107.8
107.1
113.4
112 8
111.1
110.0
( 8)
( 8)
( 8)
132.4
136.7
137.7
142. 5
116.2
121.3
122.0
127.8
113.2
116.4
120.2
124.5
109.7
112.8
116.8
121.0
105.7
109.7
112.4
117.4
111.6
112.7
111.1
112.1
98.2
100.1
100.5
102.8
97.0
99.7
100.4
103.7
96.9
98.5
98.3
100.2
99.7
98.9
99.4
98.7
104.8
103.4
103.0
101.4
96. 7
97.1
98.4
99.1
90 7
90 . 7
93.4
88 2
88 6
90 0
90.9
(8)
92. 8
T i r e s a n d in n e r tu b e s
Output_______________________
Employment:
All employees______________
Production workers___ _____
Man-hours:
All employees............................
Production workers_________
Output per—
Employee_________________
Production worker__________
Employee man-hour________
Production worker man-hour..
Labor requirement per unit:
Employees............ ................... .
Production workers_________
Employee man-hours_______
Production worker man-hours.
77.6
69.7
85.9
86.1
87.1
89.9
82.1
102.4
94.7
99.1
91.5
109.4
109.0
105.6
120.8
( 8)
( 8)
94.5
97.5
97.1
101. 5
100.1
104.0
106.2
109.8
105.3
108.8
100.6
101.6
107.1
109.1
106.6
107.4
105.1
105.3
94.7
93.8
100.2
100.9
97.4
96.7
91 3
88.9
91 5
90.6
( 8)
( 8)
90.8
92.5
99.3
103.9
103.3
107.7
108.6
112.3
106.6
110.1
98.0
98.1
114.8
118.8
106.2
106.8
105.5
105.7
93.6
92.4
100.9
101.9
97.7
97.2
91. 7
89.7
95 2
( 8)
73.8
76.8
75.4
88.5
84.6
86. 5
82.7
86.0
82.8
83.3
79.9
82.0
79.3
80.2
77.6
85.4
82.6
84.3
81.7
81.6
80.8
83.8
83.7
95.6
93.9
89.2
86.2
88.8
88.2
89.2
88.7
94.3
94.1
93.9
93.8
96.6
97.5
97.8
99.0
109.2
108.4
108.4
107.4
111.9
112.7
111.6
112.1
115.7
118.8
115.2
117.7
132.0
133.3
126.9
126.6
135.6
139.9
130.3
132. 7
113.0
118.2
115. 6
121.0
116.3
120.8
120.0
125.1
121.9
126.1
124.7
128.9
117.1
121.0
118.6
122.5
122.5
123.8
119.4
119.5
104.6
106.5
112.1
116.0
112.6
113.4
112.1
112.8
106.1
106.3
106.5
106.7
103.5
102.5
102.3
101.0
91.6
92.2
92.2
93.1
89.4
88. 7
89. 6
89.2
86 5
84. 2
86. 8
84.9
75 7
75 0
78 8
79.0
(8)
( 8)
(8)
(8)
( 8)
( 8)
(8)
/A .
b
See footnotes on p. 51.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
50
95.4
T a b l e V I-3.
Indexes of output, employment, man-hours, output per man-hour, and unit labor
requirements, 1948-62—Continued
Item
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962 1
95.0
100.4
104.6
107.2
109.4
110.3
115.9 109.0 108.9 109.3 111.3 107.5 108.2 102.9 101.2
121.6 118.7 111.3 110.7 111.3 112.8 109.5 110.1 104.7 102.7
117.8 112.8 104.9 105.8 107.1 109.5 106.1 107.4 101.7 100.2
120.4 115.1 106.6 107.1 108.7 110.8 107.9 109.2 103.3 101.7
98.4
98.9
100.5
98.4
96.9
94.7
92.6
89.7
89.8
86.5
98.6
99.1
101.2
97.0
95.0
93.3
90.6
90.8
87.6
102.0 104.1 110.6 118.1
101.5 106.3 113.2 122.0
101.8 103.4 110.5 117.3
101.3 105.4 112.8 120.8
122.8
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1954
1953
1955
1956
Tobacco products, total10
Output.............. ......................... - ..................
Employment:
All employees.........................................
Production workers.................................
Man-hours;
All employees.......................— .............
Production workers________________
Output per—
Employee........ ...........- ..........................
Production worker-------------------------Employee man-hour-----------------------Production worker man-hour_____ _
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees________________________
Production workers________________
Employee man-hours............................
Production worker man-hours-----------
87.4
85.8
86.2
90.0
93.5
93.1
90.6
91.5
92.1
118.7
82.6
81.3
85.1
84.0
85.5
84.0
87.3
83.6
82.5
85.0
84.0
84.3
82.7
85.4
84.0
84.6
83.1
85.2
83.8
89.5
93.9
92.5
94.8
93.4
73.6
71.9
74.2
72.6
74.0
72.3
76.1
74.5
79.1
77.4
82.2
80.9
135.8
139.1
134.8
137.8
135.1
138.3
131.5
134.1
126.5
129.1
121.7
123.7
86.0
121.0 116.9 119.5 118.7 118.3 111.7 106.5
123.0 119.0 121.2 120.9 120.3 113.7 108.1
117.6 114.5 117.6 117.1 117.4 110.4 105.5
119.0 116.3 119.0 119.1 119.3 112.2 107.1
85.8
95.1
93.8
93.2
92.8
126.4
127.9
115.0
116.1
88.0
90.6
89.2
99.2
127.5
121.5
125.9
98.0
98.5
98.2
98.7
96.1
94.1
96.7
94.8
90.4
88.3
90.5
88.6
84.6
82.0
85.3
82.8
81.4
78.4
82.3
79.4
94.8
99.6
105.6
107.6
102.3
102.9
109.2
110.2
97.0
96.7
93.8
93.1
87.0
86.6
77.4
76.2
73.2
72.1
97.4
97.2
95.1
94.5
87.7
87.3
78.5
77.4
73.6
72.6
102.7 112.6 123.7 132.2
86.0 103.0 113.4 124.2 134.3
88.2 102.3 111.0 122.7 130.3
Cigars
Output______________________________
Employment:
All employees---------- --------------------Production workers------------------------Man-hours:
All employees______ _______ ______
Production workers....... ............. ...........
Output per—
Employee................... ............................
Production worker_________________
Employee man-hour-----------------------Production worker man-hour-----------Labor requirements per unit:
Employees-----------------------------------Production workers------------------ -- -Employee man-hours.............................
Production worker man-hours----------
86.2
88.9
89.3
93.4
150.4
153.6
145.2
148.1
134.3
136.9
134.5
137.0
132.7
135.8
134.2
135.4
127.2
129.0
151.6
154.8
143.6
146.2
127.6
129.6
129.9
132.0
130.0
132.7
134.2
135.3
126.3
128.0
124.5
125.9
112.4
113.4
107.5
108.3
59.1
57.9
58.6
57.4
59.4
58.2
60.0
59.0
63.9
62.7
67.2
68.8
70.4
71.8
70.4
70.9
70.2
70.9
70.3
73.7
72.7
74.3
73.3
73.7
72.9
74.9
74.0
80.7
79.9
82.6
81.8
86.8
66.2
66.4
65.2
68.7
67.7
87.5
102.5
111.7
123.3
132.2
140.6
142.7
139.8
141.7
169.2
172.8
170.5
174.1
168.4
171.8
166.6
169.6
156.5
159.6
148.7
151.0
150.6
153.4
145.5
147.8
142.1
145.4
139.2
142.1
141.1
142.4
141.1
142.3
135.6
137.5
134.6
136.5
135.6
137.2
133.6
135.1
123.9
125.1
115.2
116.2
113.4
114.2
97.4
97.1
97.8
97.6
88.8
80.9
80.5
81.5
81.1
75.7
74.5
76.7
75.7
71.1
70.1
71.5
70.6
101.0 103.8 106.6 113.7
114.5
121.1
122.2
88.2
90.1
89.5
Cigarettes, chewing and smoking tobacco, and snuff
Output---------------------------------------------Employment:
All employees ........................................
Production workers_______________
Man-hours:
All employees
...
....
____ Production workers______
Output per—
Employee.................... ...........................
Production worker____________ ____
Employee man-hour________ . . . ..
Production worker man-hour________
Labor requirements per unit:
Employees----------------------------------
86.0
86.4
94.0
95.9
95.0
96.8
87.2
91.4
94.2
95.3
99.4
104.3
103.9
102.2
103.8
103.8
103.1
98.6
109.4
113.6
109.5
113.5
112.0
91.4
89.3
85.2
91.8
92.3
94.2
95.3
92.8
94.4
94.6
96.4
93.8
95.8
95.1
97.0
100.6
90.9
91.1
92.1
92.9
91.8
93.2
95.2
94.1
95.1
99.4
105.5
102.6
101.2 102.1
97.2
96.1
99.5
98.6
94.8
93.2
95.9
94.4
95.3
93.7
94.7
93.1
91.0
92.4
88.7
89.8
90.9
89.3
92.1
90.8
91.5
89.7
94.5
93.1
96.9
95.4
98.3
97.1
101.9
103.0
102.7
103.6
103.4
110.0
112.0
Employee man-hours_______________ 108.6
110.2
Production worker man-hours --------
109.3
111.5
105.8
107.4
103.2
104.8
101.7
103.0
98.1
98.8
97.0
97.4
97.5
98.0
96.5
96.7
.
9 6 .9
102.8 105.5 104.9
104.0
100.5
101.4
107.3
104.3
105.9
106.8
105. 5
107.4
101.1 100.1
102.6 100.6
100.5
9 6 .9
98.4 102.2
101.6
100.2
97.8
98.2 100.4 101.4 105.4
95.7
97.4 100.2 101.6 98.4 102.7
98.3 100.5 101.2 106.0
95.5
98.4 101.6 97.8
99.8
102.3
94.8
98.7
104.5 101.8 99.6
102.6 99.8 98. 4
9 6 .0
104.7
101.7
99.5
98.8
94.4
100.2
88.0
88.1
97.5
117.4
111.1
116.1
86.1
C a n d y a n d o t h e r c o n f e c t i o n e r y p r o d u c t s —Output based on data from the
Business and Defense Services Administration and the Bureau of the Census,
J.S. Department of Commerce. Employment and hours based on data
rom the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce; and the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
C a n n e d a n d p r e s e r v e d f o o d , e x c e p t m e a t s —Output based on data, from JNaional Canners Association; National Association of Frozen Food. Packers;
J.S. Department of the Interior; U.S. Department of Agriculture; U.S.
Department of Commerce. Employment and hours based on data from the
Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce; and the Bureau of
jabor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
C e m e n t , h y d r a u l i c — Output based on data from the Bureau of Mines, U.¡a.
Department of the Interior. Employment and hours based on data from the
3ureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce and the Bureau of
^abor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
C l a y c o n s t r u c t i o n p r o d u c t s —Based on data from the Bureau of the Census,
J.S. Department of Commerce.
.
,
4 Represents output in terms of copper recovered from copper ore, old
tailings, and precipitates.
3 Class I railroads and Class I switching and terminal companies.
8 Corresponds to hourly basis employees as originally classified by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
7 Represents hours worked for all hourly basis employees plus constructive
allowances for transportation (train and engine) personnel.
3Not available.
» Includes brick and hollow tile, and sewer pipe industries.
70 Excludes stemming and redrying.
-
A l l m in in g , p e tr o le u m r e fin in g , a n d p r im a r y s m e ltin g a n d r e fin in g o f c o p p e r ,
l e a d , a n d z i n c — Output based on data from the Bureau of Mines, U .S. Depart
F l o u r a n d o th e r g r a i n m i l l p r o d u c t s , g la s s c o n ta in e r s , a n d p a p e r , p a p e r b o a r d
•,n d p u l p m i l l s —Output based on data from the Bureau of the Census, U.S.
Department of Commerce. Employment and hours based on data from the
Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce; and the Bureau of
liabor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
___
M a l t l i q u o r s a n d to b a c c o p r o d u c t s —Output based on data from the Internal
Revenue Service, U.S. Department of the Treasury; and the Bureau of the
Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. Employment and hours based on
lata from the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce; and
h e Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
T i r e s a n d i n n e r t u b e s — Output based on data from the Rubber Manulacurers Association and the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Comnerce. Employment and hours based on data from the Bureau of the Census,
J.S. Department of Commerce and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S.
Department of Labor.
ment of the Interior; and the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of
Commerce. Employment and hours based on data from the Bureau of the
Census, U.S. Department of Commerce; and the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
U.S. Department of Labor.
. .
R a i l r o a d s —Based on data from the Interstate Commerce Commission.
G a s a n d e l e c t r i c u t i l i t i e s — Output based on data from the American Gas
Association, Federal Power Commission, Rural Electrification Administra
tion of U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
U.S. Department of Labor. Employment and hours based on data from the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
B e e t s u g a r —Output based on data from the Commodity Stabilization
Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture; and the Bureau of the Census,
U S. Department of Commerce. Employment and hours based on data
from the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce; and the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
91.7
89.7
90.3
93.8
95.2
,
90.2
90.0
91.4
88.7
89.0
.
88.0
105.5
102.4
1Preliminary.
.
. . . .
2 Includes anthracite, bituminous, and lignite coal mining industries.
3 Represents output in terms of copper ore (including old tailings) sold or
OUU
91.6
51
VIL Work Injuries
T a b l e VII-1. Estimated number of disabling work injuries,1 by industry division and type of disability
1959 to 1963
All workers 2
Industry division and type of disability
Total disabling injuries 7__
Agriculture3_________
Mining3__ ____
Contract construction 3
Manufacturing 3_____
Transportation and public utilities 7____
Trade 5____
Finance, service, government, and miscellaneous industries____
Employees only
1963
1962
1961
I960
1959
1963
1962
1961
1960
2,020. 000
1,990, 000
1,930, 000
1,950, 000
1,960,000
1,590, 000
1, 551,000
1,490,000
1, 508,000
1,516,000
277, 000
44,000
214,000
405, 000
190, 000
372,000
281,000
44,000
210,000
403, 000
189,000
373,000
284,000
43,000
209, 000
375,000
179, 000
360,000
287, 000
45,000
210,000
398, 000
183,000
360, 000
291, 000
48, 000
218,000
422,000
184,000
351,000
60,000
42, 000
168,000
389, 000
176, 000
294,000
60, 000
41,000
165,000
386,000
175, 000
291, 000
60,000
40,000
165,000
358,000
165', 000
276,000
60,000
42,000
165; 000
381,000
169i 000
276,000
60,000
45, 000
172, 000
405,000
170; 000
268,000
1959
518,000
490,000
480,000
467,000
446,000
461, 000
433, 000
426,000
415,000
396,000
____
14,200
13, 700
13, 500
13,800
13,800
10, 500
10,200
9, 800
10,100
10,100
Agriculture 3__________
3,300
700
2, 500
1,800
1.700
1,200
3,100
700
2,400
1,800
1. 700
1,200
3,300
700
2,300
1, 700
1,500
1, 200
3,300
800
2,400
1,700
1,600
1,200
3,400
700
2,500
1,900
1,500
1,200
1,000
600
1,900
1,700
1,600
1,000
1, 000
600
1,900
1,700
1,600
900
1,000
600
1,800
1,600
L 400
900
1,000
700
1, 900
1,600
1,500
900
1,000
600
2,000
1 800
1,400
' 900
Deaths8__
Contract construction 3
Manufacturing 8____ . . .
Transportation and public untilities 7___
Trade 3-._
Finance, service, government, and mis
cellaneous industries_____ _ .
Permanent impairments 910. .
Contract construction 3
Manufacturing 6___ ____
Trade 3... . . . . .
Temporary-total disabilities10____
Contract construction 3___
Manufacturing 3_____ ____
Trade3 . . . .
3,000
2,800
2, 800
2,800
2, 600
2,700
2, 500
2, 500
2,500
2,400
84,800
83,300
80, 500
82,200
83,200
68,800
66, 500
63,600
65, 000
66,900
5,900
25,800
8,700
5,800
25,700
8,700
5,800
24, 000
8,400
5,800
25, 500
8,400
6,100
27, 000
8,200
4,700
24,800
6,900
4, 600
24,600
6,800
4,600
23,000
6,400
4,600
24; 400
6,400
4,800
26; 000
6,200
1,921,000
1,893,000
1,836,000
1,854,000
1,863,000
1, 510, 700
1,474,300
1,416,600
1,432,900
1,439, 000
205,600
377,400
362,100
201,800
375, 500
363,100
200,900
349,300
350,400
201,800
370,800
350,400
209,400
393,100
341,600
161,400
362, 500
286,100
158,500
359, 700
283,300
158,600
333,400
268,700
158,500
355,000
268,700
165, 200
377, 200
260,900
1 Includes data for Alaska and Hawaii.
2 Includes proprietors, self-employed, and unpaid family workers, as well
as employees, but excludes domestic service workers.
3 The total number of work injuries in agriculture is based on cross-section
surveys by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1947 and 1948, with adjust
ments for changes in employment. These are considered to be minimum
figures; injuries experienced in performing chores are excluded, and there are
some indications of underreporting.
►4 Based largely on data compiled by the Bureau of Mines, U.S. Depart
ment of the Interior.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
5 Based on small sample surveys by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
6 Based on comprehensive surveys by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
7 Based on small sample surveys by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for cer
tain segments and on data compiled from other sources for other segments of
the industry.
8 Based on sample surveys, as indicated by footnotes 3 to 7 and on vital
statistics reports.
9 Includes approximately 1,300 to 1,500 permanent-total impairments each
year.
19 Includes data for industries not shown separately.
52
T a b l e V II-2.
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per case
Injury-severity rates
Injury-frequency rates
SIC
code 3
Industry
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
11.8
12.0
12.4
11.4
698
753
752
761
55
59
57
63
Ordnance and accessories______ ______
.
192
Sighting and hr© control ecjuipiLieut— —
—
—
—
—
—
2.2
2.4
2.2
3T
117
63
57
198
49
20
25
42
1.4
1.6
16
10 0
1.3
2.6
3.1
6.9
.8
77
196
1.2
2.5
56
1.0
20
21.4
21.1
21.6
19.5
920
Manufacturing, total______________
19
Food and kindred products
---------
Condensed and evapurs.ted milk—-------lee U'eaiii <md fioz>en desserts—
—
—
—
—
---------
43
973
1,040
1,009
41
44
45
49
32
34
41
22
31
32
33
27
35
31
20
61
201
2011
2013
2015
28.7
25.2
23.4
45.1
29.3
25.4
24.8
47.8
28.0
24.4
22.1
45.8
25.2
22.2
21.1
39.9
712
776
444
698
1,038
1,020
1,218
962
986
986
868
1,076
1, 015
921
493
1,761
22
26
17
16
202
22.5
22.0
24 3
24 9
20.9
19.7
1,086
819
938
826
47
36
43
41
15. 9
17.4
16.2
16.2
22.1
17.5
17.2
15. 7
15. 2
1,151
997
938
975
48
43
42
47
21.0
907
994
1,905
434
1,164
1,519
1,081
40
53
566
1,171
65
37
44
47
28
56
56
913
1,050
59
46
43
59
21
355
2026
23.9
15 ! 0
15 1
23.1
203
2031
2032
Canned fruits, vegetables, and jellies------ 2033
Dried and dehydrated fruits and vege2024
Pickled fruits, vegetables, sauces and
22.8
30.1
16.2
21.9
22.6
38.4
16.5
20.8
25.7
35.2
15.1
22.4
19.6
19. 2
18.4
2037
26.0
9.0 9
24.1
21 4
25.7
21.6
18.5
1,281
968
1,974
1,472
55
44
71
83
15.3
16.6
18.1
14.1
15.3
16.9
46
68
16.7
19.5
19.6
4.3
8.1
16.2
17.3
20.1
4. 4
7.3
942
849
1,406
1,125
2, 271
644
1,091
1,092
1,324
1,339
1,771
1,662
58
45
80
132
38
66
49
69
81
87
87
17.4
16.8
17.3
16.0
18.2
11.7
18.1
12.2
16.4
12.9
788
804
2051
2052
17.4
13.5
206
19.5
24.9
23.4
2062
2063
12.7
30.2
21.3
13 0
h !8
34.5
12.1
31.6
207
Candy and other confectionery products. 2071
Chocolate and cocoa pioducts—
—
—
——
—
—
---2073
14.5
15.9
14.2
15.0
Q0
13.2
208
2082
20.5
17.0
Distilled, rectified, and blended liquors—. 2085
2086
Flavoring extracts and sirups—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
— 2087
6.7
26.1
Miscellaneous food and kindred products....... 209
20Q1
21 a
2024
Canned and preserved foods, except meats—
204
2041
Prepared feeds for animals and fowls____ 2042
Cereal preparations——------—-—— — -—
205
Bread and other perishable bakery prod-
9,092
Vegetable oil mills, not elsewhere classi-
16.8
10.4
19.7
15 7
Food preparations, not elsewhere classi-
Tobacco manufactures________________ 21
15.1
8.4
9.0
43
44
56
56
42
57
42
64
54
72
58
51
38
45
812
1,408
39
48
32
56
56
46
70
41
557
546
801
740
33
31
42
43
35
31
51
43
977
1,010
974
1,238
1,134
1,012
43
46
47
55
43
61
56
54
1,249
1,013
390
984
824
44
41
31
37
36
1,388
1,603
1,462
1,266
64
71
64
62
850
679
859
792
1,119
1,109
964
1,031
12.7
34.6
521
1,428
516
1,966
644
1,464
13.5
14.7
6.9
13.9
14.9
7. 0
483
485
664
736
19.2
16.9
13.6
8.3
23.6
20.4
17.6
15.0
8.7
25.1
18.6
16.5
19.1
8.0
22.5
13.9
975
871
20.8
21.1
19.6
20.9
20. 8
17.5
18.4
27.1
17.3
16.3
45 5
13.2
36.6
12.2
12.1
44
12.3
16 2
18. 2
19.0
14.8
14.6
12.7
516
791
1,206
724
30
45
74
49
569
396
228
249
68
46
29
32
8.7
7.9
7.8
48
80
4. 8
7. 5
4.6
7.1
11.9
9 .2
9.9
9.0
494
531
537
550
54
58
51
57
7 .1
7.3
7.1
7.0
14.5
93
331
491
900
410
436
493
387
449
921
504
231
695
59
67
60
71
54
35
52
49
55
68
24
48
184
234
243
170
28
35
36
30
6.3
7.5
221
222
Weaving, dyeing, and finishing broad woolens. 223
6.0
6.5
14.4
14.0
16.5
Knitting mills..........................—....................... 225
Full-fashioned hosiery mills................ . - 2251
6.4
3. 9
3.4
¿3
6.7
Knit outerwear mills..................................
Knit underwear mills-------- ----------------
2253
2254
7.0
6.8
6.5
6.5
Knitting mills, not elsewhere classified—
2259
7.9
16.1
7.0
5.7
41
6.7
8.3
15 5
5.0
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
75
45
780
780
781
Tobacco (chewing and smoking) and snuff—
Textile mill products_________ _______ 22
1,140
802
754
2093
2099
27.2
12.3
20.2
754
756
G roahti and tallow—------------------ -—
Shortening, margarine, and edible oils,
Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, and
20.8
53
13.6
8.6
18
18
121
136
6.5
5.9
135
260
14
31
Table VII-2.
Industry-
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1revised 2—Continued
SIC
code3
Injury-frequency rates
1961
1960
1959
Injury-severity rates
1958
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per case
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
Textile mill products—Continued
Dyeing and finishing textiles, except wool
and kn it______________ _____ _____ _____
Finishers of broad woven cotton________
Finishers of broad woven silk and svnthetics__________ ____ __________
Dyeing and finishing textiles, not else
where classified_____________ _______
Floor covering m ills-—____ _______________
Woven carpets and rugs___________
Tufted carpets and rugs_____________
227
2271
2272
Yarn and thread mills_________________
Yarn spinning mills, cotton, synthetics"
and silk_______________________ ____
Yarn winding mills, cotton, synthetics"
and silk.......... ...........................................
Yarn mills, wool, including carpet and
rug y a rn -......................... ......................
Thread mills____________________
Miscellaneous textile goods.................................
Felt goods, except woven felts and h a t s ""
Lace goods____________________________
Paddings and upholstery filling
Processed waste and recovered fibers
and flock.____ ____ _______ __________
Artificial leather, coated fabric not
rubberized_____________________
Tire cord and fabric— ........ .......—IIII
Wool scouring and worsted combing. Hill
Cordage and twine____________________
226
2261
15.5
12.9
14.3
10.8
17.2
13.7
15.2
12.5
2262
25.7
26.3
30.3
25.4
2269
9.9
11.2
12.7
11.6
9.2
8.3
11.6
9.5
9.6
9.9
10.7
9.9
9.9
9.0
Women’s, misses’, and juniors’ outerwear___
Blouses, waists, and sh irts._ . .
Dresses_______________________________
Suits, skirts, coats, except fur and rain
coats_______________________
Women’s, misses’, and juniors’ outerwear,
not elsewhere classified..............................
921
875
548
826
620
535
797
722
1,099
655
47
51
42
47
37
41
57
65
44
54
48
51
83
57
111
73
11.4
11.9
12.3
11.5
707
825
586
787
59
69
45
63
11.4
11.3
10.8
9.7
904
953
516
676
70
74
42
57
2282
7.2
8.8
7.5
6.7
2283
2284
16.6
7.5
17.5
8.6
22.5
9.1
22.8
9.3
913
1,253
1,846
68
57
90
229
2291
2292
2293
15.3
17.1
11.5
15.7
20.1
11.7
19.3
14.8
19.6
10.7
20.4
12.7
18.2
8.0
1,501
1,334
1,461
93
87
102
32.7
24.3
15.0
3.2
14.9
3.6
13.7
10.9
3.5
25.9
13.9
13.7
14.2
6.1
6.7
6.7
6.0
123
148
148
231
20
22
22
39
231
232
6.2
5. 9
7.0
6.3
7.0
6.8
6.1
5.5
140
112
145
132
173
91
180
166
23
20
20
21
22
14
25
34
2321
2322
2323
2327
2328
4.8
3.1
5.5
4.3
5.4
6.3
7.9
6.2
3.6
5.7
7.7
7.8
4.4
3.5
131
98
23
16
4.1
7.9
2329
8.4
7.1
6.7
5.9
233
2331
2335
4.5
2.9
4.0
5.0
2.3
5.1
4.8
2.3
4.6
4.3
2.7
3.9
18
20
19
20
18
19
2294
2295
2296
2297
2298
15.6
3.1
7.1
5.7
2337
6.1
6.4
6.8
5.6
5.2
4.4
4.6
4.9
Women’s and children’s undergarments_____ 234
Women’s and children’s underwear and
nightwear___________________________ 2341
Corsets and allied garments____________ 2342
5.0
5.6
5.8
6.4
4.8
5.6
5.3
6.3
5.5
6.4
6.3
6.6
Hats, caps, and m illin e ry ............ .................... 235
M en’s and boys’ hats and caps_________ 2352
8.9
13.1
9.8
14.4
10.3
13.3
8.8
10.3
Girls’ and children’s outerwear_____________
Dresses, blouses, waists, and shirts
Coats and suits_______________________
Girls’ and children’s outerwear, not
elsewhere classified..................................
236
2361
2363
6.6
5.7
12.4
6.7
6.9
10.7
6.4
6.4
9.0
6.3
5.3
10.6
2369
5.4
5.1
5.4
5.8
Miscellaneous apparel and accessories_______
Dress and work gloves, except knit and
leather______________________________
Robes and dressing gowns______________
Raincoats and other waterproof outer
garments_______________
Apparel belts_____________IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Apparel, not elsewhere classified________
238
8.8
9.5
7.9
7.5
2381
2384
7.3
7.3
7.8
6.6
7.6
7.1
2385
2387
2389
11.2
11.2
7.3
13.4
6.4
7.8
9.8
5.4
10.0
7.7
6.2
239
2391
9.5
9.3
10.3
13.5
10.5
10.9
9.4
7.0
2392
2393
2394
13.4
10.1
17.9
14.1
10.5
18.4
15.5
12.8
13.7
11.4
13.9
15.4
2395
2396
3.7
5.2
4.4
3.4
4.6
6.4
7.0
7.5
2399
7.0
8.5
8.0
6.6
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
740
691
228
2339
Miscellaneous fabricated textile products........
Curtains and draperies_________________
Housefurnishings, except curtains and
draperies________________________
Textile bags___________________IIIIIIIII
Canvas products_________________ IIIIII
Pleating, decorative stitching, and
tucking_____________________________
Apparel findings and related products— I
Fabricated textile products, not elsewhere
classified_______________________
616
526
2281
Apparel and related p ro d u cts.................... 23
M en’s and boys’ suits and coats........ ............
M en’s and boys’ furnishings_______________
M en’s and boys’ dress shirts and night
wear________________________________
M en’s and boys’ underwear____________
M en’s and boys’ neckwear_____________
M en’s and boys’ separate trousers_____
Work clothing________________________
M en’s and boys’ clothing, not elsewhere
classified____________________________
749
662
54
1,185
76
89
98
92
88
100
114
75
76
16
786
265
205
275
327
372
17
125
30
22
28
29
41
T a b l e VII-2.
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2—Continued
SIC
code 3
Lumber and wood products, except
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per case
Injury-severity rates
Injury-frequency rates
Industry
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
24
241
242
2421
Hardwood dimension and flooring m ills.. 2426
35.7
59.5
36.8
37.5
31.2
38.0
58.8
40.8
41.8
32.9
39.5
66.1
42.0
43.3
30.8
37.0
62.6
39.4
40.4
30.3
2,674
5,913
2,800
2,838
2,424
3,051
6,381
3,517
3,696
1,685
2,810
6,064
2,620
2,701
2,042
3,050
6,927
2.927
2.927
2,217
69
86
70
70
73
78
111
82
84
47
73
106
64
65
63
86
135
76
76
69
Mill work, plywood, and related products----- 243
2431
2432
Prefabricated wooden buildings and
2433
22.8
22.2
23.6
24.0
21.2
24.3
26.2
23.1
27.6
23.1
20.8
24.6
1,095
1,022
1,159
1,237
1,011
1,510
1,715
1,359
2,179
1,713
1,299
2,118
51
48
50
54
50
65
64
60
73
75
61
86
1,766
974
1,406
1,155
52
29
46
37
55
32
42
43
85
244
21.9
31.0
31.1
35 4
27.6
28.9
28.4
Nailed and lock corner wooden boxes and
shook____________ . . . ----------------- 2441
2442
Wirebound boxes and crates--------------
36.2
23.3
33.6
24.6
31.1
19.3
28.0
26.7
Miscellaneous wood products. ....................... 249
Wood preserving......................................... 2491
Wood products, not elsewhere classified-. 2499
28.9
31.4
28.3
31.1
33.6
30.5
28.3
27.9
28.4
27.5
33.6
26.1
17.6
18.8
17.9
16.1
18.0
18.6
18.1
14.4
13.7
14.6
Furniture and fixtures.............................. - 25
251
Wood household furniture, except up-
2511
Wood household furniture, upholstered— 2512
Metal household furniture____________ 2514
2515
18.8
16.3
16.3
18.9
19.2
17.4
19.5
18.3
19.2
17.7
16.5
16.5
Office furniture__ ______________________ 252
Wood office furniture________ ________ 2521
2522
14.5
14.2
14.6
16.6
17.9
16.2
17.5
16.3
17.9
Public building and related furniture_______ 253
254
Wood partitions and office and store fixMetal partitions and office and store fixMiscellaneous furniture and fixtures......... —
Venetian blinds and shades__________ Furniture and fixtures, not elsewhere
259
2591
19.9
2649
265
2651
2652
2653
2654
Building paper and building board mills---- 266
Printing, publishing, and allied industries. 27
1,364
1,719
2,784
2,799
51
51
87
1,545
2,506
2,187
35
47
83
72
741
825
895
1,000
42
50
61
16.4
783
884
940
1,010
41
46
52
61
17.5
17.0
14.6
13.3
997
410
1,090
746
661
965
1,038
797
1,809
43
53
23
56
40
46
61
644
539
623
507
55
45
50
29
61
51
57
46
120
929
956
555
1,185
980
32
38
36
27
38
32
16.3
20.1
15.5
16.9
99 4
16 7
1,131
1,605
1,076
650
1,087
454
767
1,234
33
41
23
41
79
13.3
12.3
13.8
14.3
13 2
14. 5
12.4
12.3
12.5
11.4
901
761
911
993
65
57
62
74
8.1
10.1
12.4
14.1
13.6
15.4
11.3
9.1
12.2
14.3
11.5
15.8
11.7
63
9.3
12.5
13.9
12.1
14.9
11.9
91
9.1
10.3
13.0
10.3
13.4
12.8
906
1,052
879
838
904
646
580
932
1,126
723
1,170
1,187
663
84
64
56
58
iocP
43
37
74
66
47
101
92
44
996
711
763
527
63
50
54
35
14.6
15 R
17.6
15.8
1,110
786
874
65
41
50
777
784
637
645
804
626
683
819
49
45
41
39
47
40
44
49
1,022
733
924
549
58
40
47
32
13 5
14.3
15.9
14.1
13.5
18.5
15.3
13.9
14.6
13.5
15.6
10.0
13.0
1.1 R
in i
9.4
9.7
8.6
9.8
8.8
440
380
452
361
43
40
45
39
447
154
269
515
155
217
353
525
398
54
33
38
47
21
40
50
21
29
37
75
62
384
430
267
511
524
449
318
321
298
42
52
28
38
46
22
46
51
34
32
33
30
14.7
16.3
13.0
16.1
9.1
9.9
14.9
15.5
13.9
17.2
10.6
9.5
10.1
7.4
8.4
9.2
6.7
7.2
Books: publishing, publishing and print
ing___ _________________ ______ 2731
Book printing_______________________ 2732
7.9
12.4
6.9
10.3
6.1
11.6
5.9
8.7
381
274
275
2751
2752
2753
7.0
10.7
9.9
12.4
12.7
8.7
10.2
9.6
11.0
16.2
6.7
10.5
9.9
11.8
12.6
53
9.2
9.1
9.3
11.1
463
512
373
Manifold business forms........... ................... — 276
277
Bookbinding and related industries------------ 278
Blankbooks, loose leaf binders and devices. 2782
Bookbinding, and miscellaneous related
work. . . .
---------------------------------- 2789
9.1
10.2
13.2
13.5
10.2
10.7
12.5
12.7
8.4
7.3
14.1
13.6
9.7
9.6
10.1
10.1
12.9
12.3
14.6
10.2
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
44
17.6
16.9
9.3
7.3
8.4
Commercial printing, except lithographic.
Commercial printing, lithographic----- ..
Engraving and plate printing....................
440
12.7
10.5
9.5
9.6
9.9
Miscellaneous publishing--------------------------
626
679
534
335
333
271
272
273
432
17 1
2599
262
263
264
Converted paper and paperboard products.. .
Paper coating and glazing------ . . . . . . 2641
Envelopes__ ______________ _____ _ - 2642
2643
Die cut paper and paperboard; and card-
* Folding paperboard boxes_____________
Set-up paperboard boxes____— . . . . .
Corrugated and solid fiber boxes___ . . .
Sanitary food containers_________
Fiber cans, tubes, drums, and similar
20.4
21.3
19.8
Paper and allied products........... ............... 26
Converted paper and paperboard prod-
18.2
19.9
1,361
2,128
55
........
........
T a b l e VII-2.
Industry
Work-injury rates, 1958 to I960,1 revised 2—Continued
SIC
code 3
Injury-frequency rates
1961
Injury-severity rates
1960
1959
1958
6.8
5.6
6.2
12.1
7.4
7.5
6.7
9.3
7.2
8.5
5.5
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per ease
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
Printing, publishing, and allied industries—
Continued
Service industries for the printing trade___
Typesetting.. __________
Photoengraving____ ______ _
Electrotyping and stereotyping________
Chemicals and allied products____
279
2791
2793
2794
28
5.8
4.7
6.2
7.7
7.4
8.0
7.5
523
758
647
741
60
281
2812
2813
2815
2816
4.8
4.4
10.4
7.9
7.6
4.5
5.0
10.7
9.0
8.7
4.9
4.2
9.7
9.8
10.1
4.5
5.5
10.0
7.1
8.4
550
710
678
750
90
118
748
1,621
55
114
2818
3.6
3.5
3.0
2.8
413
707
744
77
126
168
2819
4.3
3.2
4.5
4.3
517
680
601
1,208
98
150
87
165
Plastics and synthetic materials__________
Plastics materials; synthetic resins. ___
__________
Synthetic rubber. __
Cellulosic man-made fibers. . _ . . . ___
Synthetic organic fibers, except cellulosic.
282
2821
2822
2823
2824
4.0
5. 2
3. 5
3.5
1.1
4.6
6.1
4.9
7.2
4.3
5.9
670
1,217
408
373
716
900
56
36
113
99
4.2
.5
3.7
.9
197
623
542
75
64
30
94
113
140
5.1
.5
418
474
258
330
42
119
128
Drugs. _ . . .
Medicinal chemicals and botanical products.
. . . __ __
Pharmaceutical preparations.. . . .
283
6.6
6.8
6.7
7.6
287
287
37
67
48
39
2833
2834
7.9
6.3
7.3
6.7
6.8
6.7
6.1
7.7
233
263
244
248
40
42
43
36
284
2841
10.5
7.4
9.8
6.3
10.0
7.1
9.8
6.3
795
749
304
452
76
69
28
42
2842
2844
10.3
12.4
10.3
11.1
10.9
11.7
13.6
10.9
284
460
261
23
39
20
285
Paints, varnishes, lacquers, and enamels.. 2851
11.5
10.8
11.4
11.2
12.0
11.6
11.8
11.4
494
488
712
649
558
566
339
303
37
38
47
38
38
23
21
286
287
2871
2873
16.2
16.1
12.7
15.4
19.1
15.1
12.9
19.1
18.9
17.6
13. 3
17.1
19.3
16.2
13. 0
16.8
1,134
1,314
1,983
1,691
1,398
2,373
64
97
112
85
102
125
289
2891
2892
2893
15.3
19.9
2.4
18.6
14.4
18.8
3.1
17.5
14.8
23.4
2.2
20.4
11.9
17.2
2.7
13.3
361
890
1,235
1,051
24
66
86
97
2899
16.2
14.2
15.4
12.1
Industrial chemicals________
Alkalies and chlorine.______
Industrial gases . ______ _
Dyes and organic pigments____________
Inorganic pigments____
_____
Industrial organic chemicals, not elsewhere classified___ ________ ___
Industrial inorganic chemicals, not elsewhere classified___ __ ______
Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods____ ______
Soap and other detergents___ _______
Specialty cleaning arid sanitation preparations. _______ _
Cosmetics and other toilet preparations..
Gum and wood chemicals_______________
_ . ____
Agricultural ch em ica ls..____
Fertilizers. . _
_____
_____ _
Agricultural pesticides_______________
Glue and gelatin__ ‘ . . . _ . . . ____ _ ..
Explosives_____ ____ _
_ . ...
Printing ink
_
.
______
Chemicals and chemical preparations,
not elsewhere classified—
...
Petroleum refining and related industries__ _
Petroleum refining <
. . .
Paving and roofing materials . . . . . . . ___
Asphalt felts and coatings.. . . . . . ___
Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products_________
29
291
295
2952
30
Tires and inner tubes ___________________ 301
Rubber footwear. .
. .......
302
Fabricated rubber products, not elsewhere
classified. _____
306
307
Leather and leather products...
69
85
100
125
7.6
6.8
6.5
6.7
823
828
703
829
107
119
102
123
5.9
14.5
8.1
5.0
13.4
7.6
5.0
11.6
10.1
5.6
11. 3
8.5
858
544
2,804
621
759
144
108
187
124
136
9.8
10.0
9.7
8.7
798
640
646
549
67
54
54
51
4.4
8.3
4.4
8.3
3.7
6.2
3.3
6.2
667
394
493
313
562
153
335
206
117
42
85
42
119
30
77
33
10.1
14.5
10.0
15.5
10.6
14.8
9.3
13.7
867
792
697
783
723
742
704
649
65
49
54
45
54
41
62
38
31
11.8
11.4
12.0
10.9
416
430
422
433
34
38
36
40
311
312
313
314
27.0
11.2
22.4
9.1
24.6
6.0
21.3
8.9
25.1
12.8
19.4
9.5
22.8
9.3
17.1
8.5
1,498
1,249
1,154
1,602
56
56
46
68
306
279
337
274
33
32
38
33
3141
3142
88
14.9
10.1
9.5
9.0
8.3
11.1
293
279
347
271
32
33
39
33
Leather gloves and mittens_____________
Luggage_______ _____________________
Handbags and other personal leather goods...
Women’s handbags and purses...
Personal leather goods, not handbags or
purses.. _
____________
315
316
317
3171
5.7
13.5
10.5
11.3
5.1
15.1
9.1
9.0
6.8
16.3
10.9
9.8
7.1
13. 5
9.5
9.4
3172
9.2
9.3
12.5
9.7
Leather goods, not elsewhere classified
319
1, 480
1,688
1,212
1,364
73
84
52
65
233
619
680
661
571
544
35
52
78
89
67
69
33
43
52
49
76
79
534
611
23
66
33 I
73
Industrial leather heltinp- a n d p ac k in g
Boot and shoe cut stock and findings ____
Footwear, except rubber. _ ________
Footwear, riot house slippers or rubber
footwear____________ . .
House slippers___ ___. . .
______
Stone, clay, and glass products_____
Flat glass ___ ______
Glass and glassware, pressed or blown____
Glass containers..
. . . . ___
Pressed and blown glass and glassware,
not elsewhere classified____ _ . . .
11.4
32
18.0
18.3
20.0
321
322
3221
10.0
8.1
7.7
10.9
8.8
8.7
11.6
10.0
9.0
7.2
7.0
459
603
622
620
599
3229
8.8
9.0
11.3
7.5
243
649
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
56
18.5
T able VII-2.
Industry
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2—Continued
SIC
code3
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per case
Injury-severity rates
Injury-frequency rates
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
1961
I960
1959
1958
Stone, clay, and glass products—Con.
8.8
3. 9
31.5
37.6
20 5
20.7
13.4
4. 8
34.3
40.8
19 9
24.5
10.7
654
535
446
789
78
54
24
84
31.1
36.5
19 7
21.9
31.2
35.2
19.8
22.4
2,082
2,416
1,842
2, 237
1,623
1,788
2,133
2,075
63
62
58
61
45
42
64
58
1,670
2,189
2,602
66
75
101
39.5
39.8
43.8
41.3
3,176
2,415
1,668
2, 746
75
61
37
55
15.0
14 7
13 3
11 8
16 1
18.1
16.3
19 0
13 0
18 7
13 8
16.6
15.7
15 3
14. 3
10 6
14 2
22.2
640
778
804
688
39
49
44
435
231
47
43
33
32fi4
Pottery products, not elsewhere classified- 3269
15.7
20 fi
13 3
12 7
17.1
13.4
327
3271
28.3
35.8
28.8
33.8
29.3
39.9
30.5
39.5
2,197
1,459
2,942
1,931
1,570
3,719
1,888
1,818
73
39
97
56
52
88
59
43
3272
3273
3274
3275
32.5
28.9
16. 7
4. 3
28.8
33 2
17. 7
5.1
34.7
33.1
4,554
2,413
2, 400
3,079
100
61
144
73
66
86
18 2
7.5
19.4
6. 5
3,426
1,779
4
4
-1 j _
J
i._
328
Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products.. 329
3291
Abrasive products-----------3292
Steam and other packing, and pipe cover3293
i*-L&-------------
29.1
11.4
8.5
9. 9
29 5
11.5
10.1
10.5
32 7
15.5
11.1
21 2
31.9
10.6
9.8
6. 2
1,207
814
1,227
618
1,182
1,273
1,029
569
94
64
95
44
61
91
73
35
329fi
3297
9. 2
19. 9
6. 2
20.2
11 4
20 4
4. 6
18.3
14.1
20 5
9. 2
22 2
11. 7
17. 7
8.4
21.7
33
10.2
10.5
10.8
10.0
988
970
1,019
1,035
89
88
81
96
4.0
4.4
4.7
4.5
833
815
969
847
172
169
184
163
867
227
215
246
224
323
324
Structural clay products- - _ ----- ------- 325
3251
Brick and structural clay tile------ --
Glass products, made of purchased glass------
3255
Structural clay products, not elsewhere
classified__________________________ 3259
Pottery and related products-------------------
326
32fi2
Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products----Concrete brick and blocks-. -.
Concrete products, except block and
Lime
----
-
Primary metal industries_____
Blast furnaces, steel works, basic steel prodUCtS-------------- 331
Blast furnaces, steel works and rolling
mills
-------- --- 3312
3313
Steel wire drawing and steel nails and
3315
3317
332
Gray iron foundries___ - _____ _____ 3321
Malleable iron foundries---- ---- ---------- 3322
--------------- 3323
Steel foundries---
9.9
16
3.1
5.5
3.5
7.1
3.9
9.3
3.5
10. 0
834
774
1,000
14.3
10.0
21.9
24.9
15.4
18.5
14.6
10.8
23.3
26.7
16.8
19.4
14.2
10.5
24.9
28.6
17.3
21.0
13.3
12.6
20.9
24.4
14.7
16.5
689
657
1,026
965
527
1,385
880
541
1,300
1,236
1,174
1,491
894
572
1,490
1,303
1,595
1,831
1,092
1,281
1,423
683
1,256
40
52
48
40
42
70
45
40
57
46
110
75
47
51
61
45
131
86
69
60
55
64
75
13.0
14.1
9.7
10.0
23 3
19.0
13.7
15.9
16 9
20.2
1,073
1,409
956
1,076
877
1,579
1,524
1,767
83
100
93
85
90
159
111
111
21.2
9.5
10.2
12.7
17.5
16.2
6.2
539
1,609
28
80
55
10.0
Nonferrous secondary smelting and refining.. 334
Nonferrous rolling, drawing and extruding— 335
Rolling, drawing, and extruding of copper. 3351
Rolling, drawing, and extruding of alu3352
Nonferrous rolling, drawing, extruding,
3356
Drawing and insulating of nonferrous
3357
27.9
10.4
9.9
21.4
11.5
9.7
16.6
12.6
10.7
17.5
11.0
10.1
774
999
1,119
1,000
90
81
49
77
90
82
336
3361
3362
3369
Nonferrous primary smelting and refining 4.„ 333
Primarv smelting and refining of copper.. 3331
3332
Primary smelting and refining of zinc----- 3333
3334
Nonferrous primary smelting and refin3339
Nonferrous castings, not elsewhere classi-
Primary metal industries, not elsewhere
Fabricated metal products_____ _____
860
1,078
963
729
1,125
91
54
i n
8.1
12 7
13.3
10.2
14.1
12.4
15.6
12. 3
12.0
11.5
12.5
12.1
795
325
691
1,397
62
25
47
108
21.0
22.9
20.9
19.0
18.8
21.4
20.0
19.0
24.5
16.0
15.4
20.0
1,666
830
866
1,647
1,139
3,356
1,014
935
1,255
1,071
70
32
38
80
62
123
43
48
37
62
17.7
17.3
17.7
13.6
3,877
1,156
939
189
60
43
339
3391
18.5
17.1
17.8
17.5
17.6
17.3
14.1
14.0
1,324
1,077
1,433
1,004
924
1,035
1,042
1,276
72
65
78
57
47
53
3399
19.7
21.5
21.7
16.5
34
15.1
15.4
15.2
14.5
851
986
951
1,023
52
59
60
65
490
510
645
619
625
491
78
44
104
51
118
49
657
27
68
82
341
Cutlery, hand tools, and general hardware... 342
3421
3423
3425
3429
6.8
11.3
17. 8
14.0
10 8
9.3
7.0
11.6
14.3
16.1
15 0
9.2
6.6
12.2
14. 2
15.3
14 3
10.4
5.8
10.2
13.9
14.3
645
569
398
1,133
747
922
556
104
51
19
71
42
59
39
8.1
407
353
509
363
54
44
51
49
343
3431
3432
3433
13.3
11.0
16.2
12.9
15.1
11.8
16.1
15.7 1
15.9
13.9
16.9
16.1
14.7
13. 9
13.5
15.5
730
947
842
1,343
46
47
41
71
844
948
683
46
32
35
87
Heating apparatus and plumbing fixtures—
Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware.
Plumbing fittings and trim (brass goods)
Heating equipment, except electric------See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
57
417
1,685
30
T a b l e V II-2.
Industry
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2—Continued
SIC
code 8
Injury-frequency rates
1961
1960
1959
Injury-severity rates
1958
Average days of disability per ease
1961
1960
1959
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
Fabricated metal products—Continued
Fabricated structural metal products_______
Fabricated structural steel____________
Metal doors, sash, frames, molding, and
trim----_ ------------- --------------------Fabricated plate work (boiler shops)____
Sheet metal work . . . . . . ________ . .
Architectural and miscellaneous metal
344
3441
20.6
22.4
21.5
22.8
19.6
21.3
19.9
21.8
1,209
1,839
1, 526
1,841
1,298
1,255
1,513
2,108
52
74
63
73
60
54
68
90
3442
3443
3444
18.9
17.6
21.8
23.1
19.5
21.4
17.2
17.7
22.4
17.6
18.6
20.3
449
1,447
686
1,068
1,423
1,205
695
1,513
1,931
905
1,502
1,254
22
66
30
42
60
56
41
74
80
48
70
58
38
41
3449
24.4
19.8
20.8
21.6
720
991
1,170
24
Screw machine products, bolts, e t c . ____ _ 345
Screw machine products________ _____ 3451
Bolts, nuts, screws, rivets and washers... 3452
12.6
12.6
12.7
12.8
13.6
12.2
12.8
12.0
13.5
11.5
11.1
11.9
737
451
621
585
58
37
50
50
655
473
560
708
51
42
41
61
Metal stampings---------------- ----------------- 346
Coating, engraving, and allied services_____ 347
Plating, polishing, anodizing and coloring. 3471
Coating," engraving, and allied services,
3479
9.4
22.1
24.2
9.7
20.6
20.9
10.2
22.9
24.1
9.0
21.0
20.5
561
1,220
770
926
661
1,466
674
1,048
71
48
95
42
85
60
92
44
17.3
19.9
20.3
22.3
Miscellaneous fabricated wire products____
348
Miscellaneous fabricated metal products____ 349
Metal shipping barrels, drums, kegs, and
3491
Safes and vaults___________ _______ — 3492
3493
Valves and pipe fittings......... ................... 3494
Fabricated pipe and fabricated pipe
3498
Fabricated metal products, not elsewhere
3499
18.3
14.3
16.9
14.9
17.0
15.1
15.5
13.8
904
622
994
1,068
716
1,170
1,153
877
43
39
58
62
39
67
12.0
11.3
27.6
13.4
13.6
10.9
25.3
14.0
15.0
9.4
21.1
13.6
13.4
9.6
19.1
13.2
1,132
283
229
296
98
42
21
40
458
497
1,096
820
31
30
68
49
Machinery, except electrical----------------- 35
Engines and turbines-----------------------------Steam engines; turbines and generator
Internal combustion engines, not elsewhere classified----- ------- ---------- .
351
917
33
69
54
14.6
15.4
15.3
13.8
15.0
15.2
19.4
16.8
10.4
10.8
10.9
9.8
612
626
623
525
54
54
52
50
6.2
6.3
6.7
6.9
418
424
357
482
58
60
48
65
4.9
5.6
462
295
70
7.9
8.1
388
434
434
653
50
51
56
93
3511
5.2
3519
7.2
7.5
38
352
10.2
10.6
10.4
9.3
701
835
796
596
67
76
69
65
353
3531
3532
3533
3534
3535
12.6
11.4
15.9
13.6
14.5
15.7
12.5
11.3
16.0
12.2
14.8
16.3
13.1
11.8
16.1
13.4
17.2
16.6
11.5
9.4
17.3
12.0
13.4
13.7
1,061
776
936
2,152
693
823
446
504
548
942
1,272
779
963
452
723
665
1,024
531
70
54
54
125
47
54
28
37
33
61
84
42
63
23
52
62
39
31
3536
Industrial trucks, tractors, and stackers.. 3537
10.1
10.6
13.2
10.1
11.6
10.7
11.9
10.5
354
3541
3542
3544
8.9
7.5
13.2
9.7
9.3
8.3
13.0
10.0
9.2
8.5
11.4
10.5
8.4
7.7
9.6
9.4
575
532
524
436
456
284
495
219
60
64
55
50
46
29
58
26
812
72
91
3545
8.0
8.3
7.5
7.1
8.0
8.4
7.5
8.0
Special industry machinery----------------------- 355
Food products machinery-------------------- 3551
Textile machinery----------------------------- 3552
3553
3554
Printing trades machinery and equipment---- --------------------------- 3555
Special industry machinery, not elsewhere classified----------------- ----------- 3559
13.9
14.0
13.6
14.7
12.9
14.9
14.3
14.7
18.8
18.2
14.3
14.1
15.0
14.2
15.0
12.8
11.5
11.4
13.8
15.3
14.9
14.8
15.0
12.1
329
13.6
13.3
13.2
14.0
356
9.9
10.9
10.6
3561
3562
3564
11.3
5.9
12.1
12.5
6.9
11.2
12.5
6.9
9.1
3566
3567
11.2
9.0
11.7
14.0
11.2
12.6
9.3
9.4
3569
11.3
11.8
13.7
10.9
Office, computing, and accounting machines.. 357
Computing and related machines. ------- 3571
3572
Scales and balances, except laboratory__ 1 3576
Office machines, not elsewhere classified... 1 3579
4.6
2.9
7.8
9.8
9.9
3.7
2.8
2.3
9.7
8.4
4.4
2.8
5.5
18.4
7.0
4.0
2.6
4.2
17.0
7.0
Farm machinery and equipment---------------Construction, mining, materials-handling
machinery -------- —
- ... - ...
Construction machinery and equipment.
Mining machinery and equipment......... .
Oil field machinery and equipment_____
Conveyors and conveying equipment- .
Hoists, industrial cranes, and monorail
Metalworking machinery and equipment----Machine tools, metal cutting types-------Machine tools, metal forming types____
Special dies and tools, jigs and fixtures—.
Machine tool accessories and measuring
Metalworking machinery, except machine tools------ --------------- -- ----------- 3548
General industrial machinery and equipment
Pumps, compressors, and pumping
equipment--------- -------------------------Ball and roller bearings------ — ------Blowers, exhaust and ventilating fans---Mechanical power transmission equipment.. .. ------------------------- ---------Industrial process furnaces and ovens__
General industrial machinery, not else-
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
58
706
63
51
35
33
42
94
94
41
42
55
40
45
34
63
43
38
50
52
32
37
39
29
43
66
80
36
36
42
33
89
446
55
52
54
45
253
436
991
61
37
42
58
95
56
58
85.
22
71
60
482
544
62
29
41
55
258
200
261
306
45
45
47
36
53
64
60
120
582
554
329
297
364
923
754
357
642
957
591
704
572
950
691
659
872
716
455
482
679
512
692
992
1,282
463
21
487
547
429
1,253
9.7
584
608
632
10.5
7.8
12.1
808
174
710
769
624
906
765
571
752
371
240
147
193.
109
T a b l e V II-2.
Industry
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2—Continued
SIC
code 3
Injury-severity rates
Injury-frequency rates
1961
1960
1959
1958
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per case
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
Machinery, except electrical—Continued
Service industry machines________________ 358
3581
Commercial laundry and dry cleaning
3582
Refrigeration machinery, air conditioning
units_____ ______ ________ 3585
3586
Service industry machines, not elsewhere
3589
12.9
17.5
Miscellaneous machinery, except electrical__ 359
Machine shops, jobbing and repair_____ 3591
Machinery and parts, except electrical,
not elsewhere classified______________ 3599
11.7
16.4
12.4
16.8
10.2
17.3
759
1,094
784
422
65
92
58
39
768
953
990
397
74
91
79
51
15.5
14.0
11.2
9.2
11.5
8.8
10.9
9.0
11.8
12.3
8.5
11.2
17.7
12.0
13.8
14.4
13.2
14.9
15.3
17.9
14.8
16.9
14.1
16.8
399
456
707
878
577
495
468
580
27
28
42
45
37
27
32
32
9.5
9.8
10.5
8.6
272
347
736
252
27
33
72
36
5.2
5.2
5.3
4.9
278
278
307
282
50
48
55
54
361
3611
6.8
5.5
5.1
5.6
4.7
4.7
3.8
4.6
290
263
293
279
36
39
49
59
3612
Switchgear and switchboard apparatus__ 3613
4.0
4.1
4. 5
4.0
3.8
4.5
3.2
3.6
240
155
335
366
68
44
78
110
Electrical industrial apparatus_______ _____ 362
Motors and generators ............................... 3621
Industrial controls_________________ _ 3622
3623
3624
Electrical industrial apparatus, not else3629
5.9
6.0
5.6
8.5
6.8
5.9
6.2
5.7
9.5
5.7
5.9
5.5
6.2
10.3
5.4
5.8
5.4
6.0
8. 5
6.2
293
344
180
363
481
204
344
262
248
368
293
332
49
60
36
59
72
37
61
49
62
62
52
79
4.0
2.7
5.2
6.6
363
3631
3632
3633
3634
3635
3636
7.9
10.9
3.0
6. 6
7.5
2.0
7.7
8.0
16. 6
3.7
5.7
7.9
3.0
10.4
7.3
6.4
510
444
79
65
51
80
76
3.8
4. 7
6.0
2.8
8.1
605
745
422
4.1
6. 0
6.9
2.8
7. 4
363
402
Electrical machinery, equipment, and
supplies_________________ _________ 36
Electric transmission and distribution equipment______________________ _ - ____
Power, distribution, and specialty trans-
Household appliances-.____ _______ . . .
Household appliances, not elsewhere
3639
17.5
18.4
13.3
Electric lighting and wiring equipment_____ 364
3641
3642
Current“carrying wiring d ev ices..-------- 3643
Noncurrent carrying wiring devices.. — 3644
8.4
3.0
8.7
9.2
14.1
9.5
3.1
11.2
10.6
13.0
9.5
2.9
9.9
10.7
15.8
8.8
3.6
11.8
5.8
14.2
Radio and television receiving sets----------- -- 365
Radio and television receiving sets-------- 3651
3652
4.7
3.8
12.3
4.2
3.6
10.1
4.2
3.8
8.3
366
3661
Radio and television apparatus___ _____ 3662
2.5
1.4
3.1
2.5
1. 4
3.0
Electronic components and accessories--------- 367
3671
3672
3673
Electronic components and accessories,
not elsewhere classified.. . . . ------------ 3679
4.5
1.3
5.5
3.8
Communication equipment. . . _________
Miscellaneous electrical equipment and
supplies.. . . . ---------------- ------- ------- 369
3691
3692
3693
Engine electrical equipment__
. . . . 3694
Electrical equipment and supplies, not
3699
429
127
40
598
619
35
63
63
79
41
60
63
50
24
55
35
46
186
36
53
53
31
27
40
46
39
50
36
52
52
16
30
58
334
851
541
322
561
555
559
1,008
562
4.2
3.7
9.0
303
313
222
186
126
97
176
181
3.2
2. 6
3.4
2.7
1. 9
3.0
176
115
57
36
119
163
172
160
151
189
162
49
30
4.9
1. 4
8.2
6.1
4.9
1. 5
5.0
4. 5
5.0
1.6
5.8
5.5
161
278
22
181
89
34
49
5.4
5.4
6.1
6.0
178
268
384
229
30
43
55
31
5.7
17.5
4.6
4. 2
3.0
6.1
16.9
5. 7
5. 0
3.2
6.0
18.4
4. 9
6.3
3.1
5.6
14.3
7. 2
5.4
3.3
264
464
437
293
891
181
369
45
35
70
54
56
38
37
249
185
116
123
90
67
44
48
5. 8
8. 6
4. 4
4. 2
265
215
30
52
5.9
6.1
6.4
6.0
419
530
590
479
63
75
86
71
Motor vehicles and equipment. --------------- 371
Motor v eh icles..___ _ ________ ____ 3711
Passenger car bodies___ ______________ 3712
3713
Motor vehicles parts and accessories____ 3714
3715
4.7
2.7
2.1
16.9
4.9
18 4
5.2
3.3
2.4
18.0
5.2
25. 5
6.2
3.4
2.0
20.3
5.8
39. 0
5.5
3.3
2.8
18.1
5.7
21. 6
313
268
209
378
263
168
859
334
2,351
348
275
90
82
107
119
330
93
83
79
62
73
103
71
83
119
40
97
48
70
93
54
299
398
235
126
1,338
'366
372
3721
3722
3723
3.5
2.6
3.8
3.9
3.5
2.6
3.8
6.7
3.4
2.8
3.5
5.6
3.5
3.0
3.8
4.9
292
235
296
407
478
373
503
706
238
349
381
231
56
45
69
77
92
95
106
148
60
Transportation equipment- __________
Aircraft and parts. . ______ _____________
Aircraft________ . ______ ___
Aircraft engines and engine parts. . ---Aircraft propellers and propeller parts___
Aircraft parts and auxiliary equipment,
not elsewhere classified---- ----------------
37
84
72
79
56
3729
6.1
5.6
4.9
4.7
486
234
284
432
68
32
50
75
Ship and boat building and repairing....... ...... 373
Ship building and repairing........... ........... 3731
Boat building and repairing_____ _____ 3732
19.4
16.3
33.6
18.3
15.4
29.5
18.9
16.1
30.4
18.3
15.7
31.4
1,411
1, 521
911
1,353
1,422
1,084
1,856
1,510
3,267
1,542
1,527
1,615
64
83
24
63
80
30
85
85
85
73
86
41
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
59
T a b l e V II-2.
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2-—Continued
SIC
code 3
Industry
Injury-frequency rates
1961
1960
1959
Injury-severity rates
1958
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per case
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
Transportation equipment—Continued
Railroad equipment---- -------------- -------------- 374
3741
3742
Instruments and related products______
Engineering and scientific instruments_____
Mechanical measuring and controlling
devices___ - _ . . ---------------------Mechanical measuring and controlling
instruments__________
-------------
"Surgical and" medical instruments and
Photographic equipment and supplies_____
7.7
2.5
11.5
8.0
2.4
11.2
7.8
3.3
11.3
7.5
5.1
9.4
427
123
849
375
11.0
17.5
26.8
25.1
38
6.0
5.8
5.8
381
4.3
4.3
4.9
382
7.4
7.2
6.3
3821
3822
6.8
8.5
7.0
7.5
6.3
6.3
383
384
6.7
8.5
7.2
7.9
8.3
7.7
5.6
7.0
3841
3842
3843
8.2
9.2
6.3
9.1
7.4
7.9
9.1
6.7
9.2
8.1
5.9
9.6
385
386
387
3871
4.0
5.2
4.8
4.2
4.1
4.8
5.6
4.7
3.8
5.3
5.8
5.1
3.9
5.8
5.6
4.6
256
353
258
330
48
69
43
56
5.5
265
298
4.8
213
5.6
5.6
5.6
188
699
562
586
595
50
43
44
49
578
679
352
409
829
1,191
615
31
32
24
26
45
56
42
362
294
37
26
515
243
49
25
780
444
747
50
34
52
902
769
70
54
12.9
12.7
12.6
12.0
391
3911
3912
3914
7.3
7.1
7.2
5.9
11.3
7.8
6.8
6.2
6.8
5.8
6.8
8.0
393
Toys, amusement and sporting goods_______ 394
Games and toys..
___ _________ 3941
Dolls
. . ____________
____ 3942
3943
Sporting and athletic goods, not else3949
12.0
16.2
17.5
9.1
12.9
14.0
14.4
13.6
14.7
12.0
16.4
18.0
14.8
16.3
9.8
14.8
13.5
16.9
19.6
16.5
13.7
15.2
14.9
395
3951
11.8
7.3
10.4
5.3
9.8
6.0
8.5
5.3
3952
3955
15.8
17.6
18.5
14.9
12.6
10.0
13.2
396
3961
3963
3964
10. 5
10.6
12.1
16.8
9.6
16.8
10.4
18.0
10.6
9.1
9.0
16.5
8.2
13.5
16.2
14.9
17.0
12.8
13.5
13.9
14.5
9.6
9.1
13.6
13.3
13.1
7.6
13.0
16.6
13.2
9.2
18.4
10.8
14.4
12.1
17.5
13.2
13.8
13.7
12.0
13.3
Miscellaneous manufacturing industries.. 39
Lead pencils, crayons, and artists’ ma-
Other miscellaneous manufacturing industries--------- -- .
. ------- . .. 398-399
3981
Hard surface floor coverings, not else3982
3983
3988
3993
Manufacturing industries, not elsewhere
3999
7.1
612
379
801
60
54
116
246
261
42
48
40
44
183
265
208
50
41
54
41
225
402
201
347
28
51
31
56
257
436
219
264
38
60
33
47
423
352
22
55
47
1,039
335
1,574
1,808
80
80
80
67
585
882
124
102
129
86
62
N onmanufacturing
Mining4. . _ ____________________
(5)
45.0
43.4
42.1
9,596
9,376
8,348
213
216
198
Bitum inous/lignite...---- ------ -----------------Anthracite---------------- ------------ ------- -------
43.7
58.6
42.0
58.7
40.1
60.3
43.1
60.8
9, 778
7,702
9,270
10,485
7, 981
11,682
9, 646
7, 716
224
131
221
179
199
194
224
127
Exploration.. ------........... .
Drilling ________________________ ______
Production... -------------------------------------Natural gasoline................................... ............
7.3
62.5
12.8
7.9
7.5
55.7
12.0
7.4
8.5
57.9
11.3
6.9
8.5
58.6
15.2
7.0
376
9,219
1,132
1,692
452
5,947
1,293
494
1,127
6,941
1,528
802
886
4,952
1. 562
539
51
148
89
214
61
107
108
67
133
120
135
116
104
85
102
77
20.3
17.1
8,613
1,929
424
113
191
186
183
243
126
(8)
79
263
204
(5)
Peat_______________ _________ _______
16.4
27.7
Asphalt and related bitumens (nat.)____
39.2
41.2
34.5
25.3
50.7
41.4
14.8
80.3
32.4
23.9
41.5
32.5
15.2
65.8
64.6
Copper______ .1
.
.
------------------------------------
.
Gold-silver. ...................
............
. ..
Iron---------------- . ------------ ------- --------Lead-zinc______ . . . ------ . . . -- - . . . . . .
Uranium-vanadium------------------------- ------
33.3
27.7
50.0
49.0
15.6
56.7
(6)
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
60
29.8
47.5
41.9
12.6
52.8
(6)
747
715
8, 766
7,119
4,885
3,847
5, 581
5,920
3, 014
6,441
5,902
3; 858
7,895
5; 350
3,703
8,149
16,559
5,289
5,529
8,995
3,792
7,121
(6)
3,309
3,317
10, 757
(6)
46
26
224
173
141
152
110
143
204
80
182
162
190
165
243
124
256
T a b l e VI1-2.
Industry
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2—Continued
SIC
code 3
Injury-frequency rates
1961
Miscellaneous metals____________________
_____ ______ ______
Bauxite___
Manganese______ ___________________
Mercury____
_______ . . _________
Uranium-vanadium__________________
_ _______ ______
Molybdenum____
Other miscellaneous metals____________
47.0
Ore-dressing plants____________ ____
Copper________________________________
Gold-silver________ . ______________
Iron___________ ___ ___ _______ _____
Lead-zinc___________
______________
Uranium-vanadium^ ___________________
Miscellaneous metals____________________
9.3
7.3
18.2
5.8
29.8
Nonmetal mining____________________
Clay and fuller’s earth __________________
Feldspar-mica-quartz____________________
Fluorspar________ __________________ __
Gypsum_______________________________
Mica___________________ _____________
Phosphate rock___ - _________________
Potash_________________________ _____
Salt________________ _ _______________
Sulfur.-. _ _ - - - - - _____ _____
Nonmetal mining, not elsewhere classified__
1960
41.8
3.2
1959
Injury-severity rates
1958
44.6
1961
1960
9,157
2 989
158
81.5
(7)
33.2
49.2
27.2
62.8
49.8
(6)
26.3
31.4
141.7
58.4
(6)
33.6
1,060
6,762
93
7.4
20.3
5.7
15.1
(8)
11.4
9.7
30.7
5.4
10.1
821
286
220
1,804
1,688
15.0
9.2
8.6
3.5
5.9
21.0
21. 0
5.4
19.4
462
24.7
20.8
29 2
28.7
29 6
29.2
35.1
50.4
35.4
21 4
48 7
8.2
14.3
40.5
33.6
18.7
32.5
37.4
14.2
31. 5
20.7
43.8
39.7
31.0
24.9
Sand and gravel________ ____ ___ _____
18.0
20.3
Stone quarrying___________________
Cement (including mills)_____________ . . .
Granite_____________ ______ ______ ___
Limestone___
_________________
Limestone (chief product, lime; including
kilns)________________________________
Marble____________
______________
Sandstone__ ___________________ ______
Slate__________________________________
Traprock______ _ __
______ ________
Miscellaneous stone_____________________
22.4
3.9
34.0
31.1
23.3
48
33.4
31.5
17.8
46.5
44.4
57.2
45.3
20.4
19.0
48.0
48.5
47.7
47.0
41.5
19 3
41.8
43 0
53.8
51.0
49 8
21
35
46
43
44
53
12.6
10.0
49 9
12.9
46.6
34.3
28.5
36.0
4,058
4,533
3,430
2 179
(7)
2,971
7,765
1 008
574
60
543
414
2 481
1,
1959
1958
8,927
10,890
2 710
io’ 900
(e)
2,392
'474
1,849
1,753
2,034
1961
195
9,008
7 0111
7*870
(«)
6,129
1 401
287
134
1,725
4 478
L897
8 190
4’ 829
11.3
44.1
27.8
17.7
38.1
3, 070
7,959
6, 668
612
3,222
001
754
2,360
3,300
6,817
7,910
2,533
1 012
L 622
2,183
2,876
917
5,497
19.9
18.6
2,331
2,434
1,972
24 3
49
40 0
33.0
43
48 8
35 3
1960
71
50
27
(7)
90
97
1959
1958
200
400
43
219
(®)
91
288
53
180
(«)
182
101
65
91
309
134
72
169
305
59
690
5,191
1,640
599
312
57
758
31
110
182
18
92
20
110
97
165
218
108
170
108
165
254
20
126
47
84
32
153
99
133
81
88
39
12
m
’ 517
3 ,811
Average days of disability per case
5,328
0 728
7 107
5 ,074
271
728
4,907
5,214
429
6,456
215
196
199
33
98
211
268
21
36
54
83
220
318
2,478
129
120
(Z)
77
39
151
267
104
622
64
111
187
24
169
9
7
9
9
4
2
Contract construction.............. ...........
30.9
31.5
32.1
30.9
2,139
2,643
2,411
2,496
69
84
75
General building contractors........... .......... 15
34.9
34.9
35.5
34.0
2,036
2,317
2,240
2,610
58
67
63
77
Other construction, general contractors__ 16
31.2
32.4
30.9
31.2
3,213
4,190
4,184
3,718
103
129
135
119
29.8
32.8
35.0
29.7
32.8
28.8
33.7
28.6
3,385
3,030
3,355
5,054
3,679
4,753
3,103
4,345
114
92
95
170
112
165
92
152
Highway and street construction__________ 161
Other heavy construction................................ 162
Construction, special trade contractors__ 17
Plumbing, heating, and air conditioning____
Electrical work... ..
________ . . .
Masonry, stonework, tile setting, and plastering---------------------------------------------------Roofing and sheet metal work_____________
Miscellaneous special trade contractors_____
28.1
29.0
30.4
28.8
1,713
2,151
1,742
1,883
61
74
57
65
171
173
27.9
14.6
28.4
15.6
30.2
21.4
27.5
22.7
952
696
1,774
1,060
858
1, 759
1,205
1,211
35
48
63
68
28
82
44
53
174
176
179
33.3
44.6
28.6
36.1
40. 8
29.7
34.2
32.4
48 8
25.9
1,566
1,569
4,044
1,884
2 017
792
2 ,974
2,915
743
2 198
3 ,422
47
35
142
23
29.5
100
23
45
132
52
62
99
Transportation and public utilities
Local and interurban passenger transit__ 41
Local and suburban passenger transportation. 411
Taxicabs___ . . .
____________ _______ 412
Intercity and rural bus lines______________ 413
Motor freight transportation and warehousing_____ _______________ _____ 42
Trucking, local and long distance_____ _____ 421
Public warehousing....................................
422
Communication___ _____________ ____ 48
Electric, gas, and sanitary services
14.3
16.5
13.3
1,159
958
1,065
604
72
67
64
46
13.5
13.8
18.4
12.7
12.7
851
692
438
732
55
51
35
58
17.8
18.2
31.8
32.3
31.9
28.9
2,220
1,924
1,622
1,732
70
60
51
60
32.6
25.4
32.9
28.8
32.2
29.8
29.2
26.6
2,292
1,685
1,974
1,614
1,694
1,083
1,666
1,772
70
66
60
56
53
37
57
67
.9
1.0
1.0
.9
78
101
102
88
83
105
105
98
0.9
2.0
0.8
3.2
0.8
4.1
0.7
4. 5
72
104
98
85
81
128
120
116
49
5.7
6.2
6.5
6.3
902
920
1,019
977
157
149
156
157
491
492
4922
4923
4924
5.0
7.0
5.9
5.7
9.1
5.0
7.5
5. 7
5.8
10.0
5.5
7.8
6. 3
6.4
11.0
5.5
8.1
1,236
437
337
467
386
1,216
561
934
492
565
1, 278
683
242
85
183
83
50
245
58
59
81
39
220
72
149
76
51
231
85
6. 5
10.2
1,211
590
1,090
' 470
451
4925
6.1
6.6
7.3
5.7
244
580
177
40
88
24
Telephone communication (wire or radio)___ 481
Radio broadcasting and television______ _
483
Electric companies and systems___________
Gas companies and system s_________ ____
Natural gas transmission______ _______
Natural gas transmission and distribution.
Natural gas distribution______________
Mixed, manufactured or L.P. gas produotion and/or distribution_____________
16.1
15.4
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
61
7 4 9 - 180 — 64 -
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
5
635
63
T a b l e V II-2.
Industry
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2'—Continued
SIC
code 3
Combination companies and systems___ . .
Electric operations of combination companies_______ _____________________
Gas operations of combination companies-Combination companies and systems not
reporting by operation._. . . _________
4930
Water supply companies_________________
494
Motor vehicles and automotive equipment...
Drugs, chemicals, and allied products______
Groceries and related products....................
Electrical goods.......... .....................................
Hardware, plumbing, heating equipment and
su p p lies.._____ _ ___________________
Machinery, equipment, and supplies_______
Miscellaneous wholesalers________________
Retail building materials, and farm
equipment. ____ _____. . . _________
Retail general merchandise____________
1961
1960
1959
5.3
5.5
5.4
839
1,003
1,186
5. 2
5.5
5. 6
5.4
4. 8
6.5
1,035
222
1,041
915
1, 499
347
19.2
23.2
24.7
24.2
5.4
13.0
Average days of disability per case
1958
770
1961
1960
1959
176
190
214
225
43
200
167
269
64
756
553
1958
144
140
43
50
15.1
15.3
15.4
14.2
784
818
890
769
52
53
58
55
501
502
504
506
6.3
7.8
22.8
6.8
6.6
9.7
23.2
5.5
5.1
9.2
23.7
6.2
4.7
7.3
22.8
5.6
1,082
1,348
933
790
48
58
39
37
507
508
509
12.0
13.3
18.3
12. 7
13.8
18.0
11. 7
12.3
19.4
12. 6
11.3
16.9
593
1,199
750
850
1, 507
1,054
45
65
55
47
78
63
52
20.2
21.2
20.4
19.8
943
1,199
1,311
1,083
47
56
64
55
22.8
23.9
22.8
23.0
1,066
1,167
1,373
1,203
47
49
60
53
53
7.1
6.8
6.9
6.7
195
272
243
217
28
41
36
35
531
532
533
539
7.8
7.2
3.9
9.6
7.9
6.9
3.6
6.6
8.4
4.9
3.2
6.9
7.7
236
322
225
216
31
42
28
16.5
16.5
14.4
15.1
281
342
404
290
17
21
28
19
17.8
17.9
15.8
16.6
12. 6
5.1
274
365
425
285
16
20
27
17
Automotive dealers and service stations.. 55
5.0
5.8
320
31
64
14.9
15.0
16.1
15.3
765
502
1,144
521
51
34
71
34
551
553
554
16.2
15.6
15.9
698
532
671
427
43
34
43
31
12.4
12.4
13.9
22. 7
16.1
56
5.0
4.8
4. 7
3.4
5.2
4.4
5. 5
3.2
5. 0
3.4
13.4
13.2
13.3
10.2
Women’s ready-to-wear stores______ ______ 562
Family clothing stores________________ . . . 565
Shoe stores.................................. ... .................. 566
Retail furniture and home furnishings__
1958
4.6
5.2
Retail food__________________________ 54
Retail apparel and accessories__________
1959
4.8
Grocery stores.................................. .............. . 541
Dairy products stores____________________ 545
Retail bakeries__________________________ 546
Motor vehicle dealers (new and used cars)__
Tire, battery, and accessory dealers________
Gasoline service stations________________
1960
493
Lumber and other building materials dealers. 521
Department stores______________________
Mail order houses_______________________
Limited price variety stores______________
Miscellaneous general merchandise stores.. .
1961
Injury-severity rates
493P
493P
Wholesale and retail trade
Wholesale trade........................... ............
Injury-frequency rates
57
Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment
stores________________________________ 571
196
19
14.2
12.9
13.0
10. 2
12.1
11.6
11.6
11.0
443
279
332
231
37
24
29
21
59
9.2
9.8
8.5
10.3
617
383
243
524
67
39
29
51
591
596
598
599
4. 5
3.9
3. 5
22.9
28.0
6.4
20. 2
26. 6
4.7
60
2. 4
2.4
2.3
2.3
Credit agencies other than banks.............. 61
2.3
2.5
0.9
2.3
76
96
95
Eating and drinking places........................ 58
Miscellaneous retail stores____________
Drug stores and proprietary stores_________
Farm and garden supply stores_________ _
Fuel and ice dealers______________ _______
Retail stores, not elsewhere classified______
Finance, insurance, and real estate
Banking___________________________
Security and commodity brokers, and
services________ _________________
62
1.6
1.0
1.3
0.8
Insurance carriers____________________ 63
2.3
2.4
2.4
2.2
Insurance agents, brokers, and service___ 64
2.7
Real estate...................................................
65
14. 7
73
31
178
235
231
1.4
13.6
15.9
Real estate operators and lessors___________ 651
12.0
14.9
Services
Hotels and other lodging places________
70
Hotels, tourist courts, and motels _____ _ . 701
Personal services__________________ .. 72
13.3
13.5
14.0
11.9
585
623
428
479
44
46
31
40
13.3
13.6
13.9
11.9
592
623
429
480
44
46
31
41
8.0
7.9
7.8
8.3
554
553
460
475
70
70
59
57
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
62
T able VII-2.
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1 revised 2‘—Continued
SIC
code3
1961
1960
1959
Average days of disability per case
Injury-severity rates
Injury-frequency rates
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
1961
1960
1959
1958
Services—Continued
8.4
8.2
8.1
8.3
562
548
428
485
67
67
53
58
9.9
10.5
10.1
8.8
649
535
630
563
65
51
62
64
6.8
11.9
5.9
6.0
20.5
4.8
4.9
717
Automobile repair, services, and garages— 75
...
15.6
15.3
17.3
16.9
17.7
20.4
19.2
76
18.5
18.4
20.6
18.5
769
22.4
6.9
8.3
4.6
12.2
6.9
10.8
7.3
8.4
13.6
13.0
13.5
15.0
14.2
14.4
8.4
8.1
8.0
8.1
221
234
252
264
26
29
31
33
8.6
8.2
8.1
8.1
221
236
248
266
26
29
31
33
Laundries and cleaning and dyeing plants---- 721
Miscellaneous business services............... - 73
731
Duplicating, addressing, blueprinting, etc---- 733
Business services, not elsewhere classified----- 739
.
Miscellaneous repair services__________
Miscellaneous repair shops and related
7.4
Motion pictures________________ ____- 78
Motion picture production and distribution—
783
Amusement and recreation, except mo
tion pictures______________ _______ 79
16.3
Medical and other health services---------- 80
806
Educational services_______________—
82
Colleges, universities, and professional schools. 822
Miscellaneous services________________ 89
.
.
.
,
106
62
1,055
20.9
2.8
7.9
8.5
8.8
8.9
344
222
288
529
43
26
33
59
8.2
7.9
7 .7
7.6
466
264
265
303
57
33
34
40
6.2
5.2
5.6
6.5
6.5
7 5
6.0
39
33
48
36
49
46
26
34
32
44
58
Government
12.8
14.6
13.0
492
477
609
9280P
9282P
19.9
9.1
16.3
9.3
18.6
10.5
17.7
7.6
719
444
757
237
622
334
762
440
93
19.9
19.2
19.4
19.1
1, 228
1,242
1,273
1,135
62
65
66
60
1,126
1,794
1,114
1,669
68
92
77
96
1,191
1,184
1,438
58
58
80
90
35
58
60
77
20.9
26.2
1,197
1,396
336
1,188
908
1,341
20.5
30.2
15.0
15.6
97
20.6
31.2
15.0
17.5
State government____________________ 92
Local government----- -------- --
---------
Refuse collection and disposal and other
Other local utilities (combination utilities and
other transportation, communication and
16.5
19.4
q4
20.6
9349P
52.5
46.7
43.4
47.7
1,900
1,950
2,499
1, 704
36
42
58
36
934P
9380P
9382P
9390P
9390P
26.8
11.7
7.8
36.3
36.7
30.8
11.8
8.3
34.1
33.4
27.1
11.4
9.2
34.6
31.8
23.2
9.7
8.2
33.1
31.8
1, 558
313
238
2,314
3, 004
1,438
354
220
2, 503
2,993
1,376
611
406
1,895
2,766
1,591
381
502
2,116
2,003
58
27
30
64
82
47
30
27
73
90
51
53
44
55
87
69
40
61
71
63
(•)
8.0
8.4
8.5
8.1
539
594
508
501
67
71
60
62
139
55
99
127
78
27
55
98
130
81
175
111
57
102
142
78
27
26
78
118
92
11
1.7
3.5
4 .4
4.2
7.0
19.2
4 .4
10.0
11.9
5.8
3.7
Department of Health, Education, and Wel-
Housing and Home Finance Agency----------National Aeronautics and Space Administra-
14.4
17.3
9341P
9349P
9349P
9349P
9349P
2.0
3.9
4.6
4.5
6.8
20.1
4.6
10.9
12.0
7.8
3.3
341
229
419
1,055
464
647
625
1,533
1,290
967
102
286
252
470
511
555
479
281
1,143
1,255
678
589
237
249
493
553
543
449
112
911
832
483
37
223
78
93
162
66
34
109
113
129
75
207
196
43
108
818
625
370
140
3.1
168
43
637
249
217
367
114
572
225
56
295
618
47
303
279
168
40
16
404
35
32
132
42
21
43
107
89
111
30
14
81
61
40
15
62
178
37
36
46
65
2.9
1.9
6.7
6.6
453
87
2,386
346
294
29
2,253
392
755
1,017
1,153
365
479
61
1,263
409
151
45
255
71
124
12
266
76
247
537
156
60
164
32
188
62
2.1
4.3
4.8
3.9
7.0
16.7
4.3
11.6
7.4
5.2
4.7
3.5
1.3
8.3
6.8
2.8
3.3
4.6
3.2
1.4
9.3
5.6
3.7
3.0
2.0
9.4
4.9
2.4
2.5
8.5
5.1
3.1
1.9
7.4
6.1
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 64.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
377
277
413
677
460
646
474
1,124
1,633
439
760
170
58
90
235
69
32
135
141
112
125
31
2.1
4.6
4.7
4.0
7.1
17.6
5.1
11.6
10.3
8.3
3.4
4.7
2.0
2.5
7.6
7.1
4.2
2.7
1.6
7.0
63
69
3.3
6.1
44
T able VI1-2.
Work-injury rates, 1958 to 1961,1revised —Continued
F ootnotes and technical notes to table VII-2.
1See technical notes for definitions of terms and survey methods.
3 Revised injury data reflect both changes in industry definitions and re
classification of individual reports on the basis of improved classification
information. A detailed explanation of the changes in industry definitions
is available upon request. Comparisons to the series prior to 1958 should
be made with caution.
3S t a n d a r d I n d u s t r i a l C l a s s i f i c a t i o n M a n u a l , 1 9 5 7 E d i t i o n . The letter “P”
in the code number indicates that the industry group is only a part of the
total industry as defined.
* Compiled by the Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the Interior.
«Industry classifications not strictly comparable to the S t a n d a r d I n d u s t r i a l
The s e v e r i t y r a t e is the average number of days of disability resulting from
disabling work injuries, for each million employee-hours worked.
The a v e r a g e d a y s o f d i s a b i l i t y includes standard time charges for deaths and
permanent impairments and the number of full calendar days during which
the injured persons were not able to work because of temporary-total dis
abilities.
The severity rates and average days of disability were based on reports
which furnished details regarding nature of injury and days of disability.
W e i g h t i n g : Injury rates, with the exception of the Mining and Federal
Government groups, were computed by applying weights based on esti
mated total employment in each industry.
C l a s s e s o f e m p l o y e e s : The experience of all classes of employees (production,
operating, and related workers; construction workers; sales, service, delivery,
technical, professional, office, administrative, clerical and all other personnel)
was included in the computation of these injury rates. Self-employed per
sons, however, were not included. Rates designated as having been compiled
by the Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the Interior, include the ex
perience of workers engaged in production, development, maintenance, and
repair work, and supervisory and technical personnel at the operations,
but exclude office personnel and employees in stores or affiliated operations
not directly connected with mining or refining operations. Working pro
prietors were included. Mining data include Alaska as well as the other
States.
S u r v e y c o v e r a g e : The survey included reports as follows: Manufacturing1958, 50,692 establishments, approximately 9,510,000 workers, or about 57
percent of the total manufacturing employment—1959, 50,525 establishments,
approximately 9,770,000 workers, or about 59 percent of the universe—1960,
53,052 establishments, approximately 9,900,000 workers, or about 59 percent
of the total—1961, 52,378 establishments, approximately 9,560,000 workers,
or about 59 percent of the universe.
Selected nonmanufacturing (other than mining and Federal Govern
ment)—1958, 33,449 establishments employing about 3,150,000 workers—1959,
43,173 establishments employing about 3,200,000 workers—1960; 52,080 estab
lishments employing about 3,400,000 workers—1961, 64,348 establishments
employing about 3,400,000 workers.
Data for mining industries represent estimates based on over 88 percent
coverage of employment in the industries. Data for Federal Government
were based on injuries reported to the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation
and represent the experience of all Federal civilian employees.
C la s s ific a tio n M a n u a l .
6 Included in Miscellaneous metals, not elsewhere classified.
7 Excluded from Miscellaneous metals, not elsewhere classified.
3 Compiled by the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation, U.S. Department
of Labor. Military personnel not included.
N ote: Dash indicates data not available or insufficient to warrant presen
tation of average.
Technical notes
These data were compiled according to the
A m e r ic a n S ta n d a r d M e th o d o f
R e c o r d i n g a n d M e a s u r i n g W o r k I n j u r y E x p e r i e n c e , approved by the American
Standards Association in 1954.
The injury rates shown in these tabulations include all classes of disabling
work injuries. A disabling work injury is any injury occurring in the course
of and arising out of employment, which results in death, permanent impair
ment, or temporary-total disability.
. Injuries which require only first-aid or medical treatment are not included
m the computation of injury rates. Absence from work for a part of a day
for treatment is not considered “disabling.” To be counted as “disabling,”
an injury must have either caused some permanent impairment or made the
person unable to work at a regularly established job for at least one full day
after the day of injury. Cases are counted, however, even if the inability to
work existed only on a Saturday, Sunday, or some other nonwork day.
Industry group totals (2- and 3-digit code numbers) include data for indus
tries not shown separately.
The i n j u r y - f r e q u e n c y r a t e is the average number of disabling work injuries
for each million employee-hours worked.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
64
T a b l e VII-3.
Injury-frequency rates for selected manufacturing industries, by month and quarter, 1963,1 revised industry
classification 2
Industry
SIC
Code
3
Manufacturing__________________ . . .
9
Annual
4th
6
2d
3d
quarter quarter quarter months months average
Jan.
1st
Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. quarter
11.7
11.6
11.3
12.1
11.8
11.7
12.8
13.3
12.8
13.0
11.7
10.9
11.6
11.9
13.0
11.9
11.7
12.1
12.1
3.0
2.8
2.7
2.3
2.3
1.2
2.8
2.8
2.4
1.9
1.9
1.6
2.2
2.2
2.1
2.3
2.3
2.8
2.5
2.5
1.8
1.8
1.3
1.0
2.4
2.2
2.7
2.3
1.7
1.2
1.7
1.5
2.4
2.8
2.8
2.5
10.2
1.7
2.3
2.3
2.0
6. 5
3.1
2.2
2.0
1.9
6.9
1.6
2.2
1.9
2.1
6. 5
3.6
2.5
2.5
2.3
8. 4
2.4
2.4
2.3
2.2
7.9
2.2
2.3
2.2
2.2
7.6
2.6
Ordnance and accessories___ - ____________
Ammunition, except for small arms____ - ___ __
Sighting and fire control equipment— - ...
19
192
194
195
196
2.9
3.1
3.5
Food and kindred products_________ ___
Meat products—- - — ____________________ Dairy "products__________ __________ ______
Canned and preserved foods, except meats ...........
Grain mill products.. _ _ ............ .........................
Bakery Products........ — - —
_______
Sugar__________ .
___ _______
Confectionery and related products_____ ______
Beverages___ _________ ______ _ _______
Miscellaneous food and kindred products— _ . —
20
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
22.0
32.4
26.6
21.0
14.5
17.5
19.8
9.4
20.9
24.5
21.4
26.9
25.8
20.1
14.8
16.8
22.4
14.0
24.1
24.8
20.0
30.0
23.4
18.3
14.8
13.9
4.7
11.4
21.0
23.6
21.6
31.7
27.2
20.2
16.0
14.9
17.7
11.6
22.8
22.5
20.7
30.0
24.7
20.9
16.7
14.4
16.3
10.4
20.9
20.4
21.5
30.9
28.1
19.7
17.3
13.7
19.2
15.1
25.1
16.7
24.3
34.2
23.6
28.7
20.0
15.2
14.8
14.8
25.7
26.9
24.2
35.3
30.7
25.2
16.0
14.5
31.8
13.1
26.3
19.2
25.7
38.8
29.2
27.8
15.8
15.8
31.6
16.3
26.7
22.8
22.7
35.2
24.3
23.5
18.1
14.4
27.6
15.8
20.2
22.4
20.7
30.6
22.0
19.2
14.9
14.7
24.8
14.7
19.7
21.7
19.4
29.2
22.7
18.8
12.4
12.7
20.8
11.2
20.4
22.1
21.1
29.7
25.3
19.8
14.6
16.0
15.4
11.6
21.9
24.2
21.2
30.8
26.6
20.3
16.7
14.3
17.7
12.3
22.9
19.9
24.6
36.1
27.9
27.0
17.3
15.2
26.3
14.7
26.2
22.9
21.1
31.6
23.1
20.9
15. 3
13.9
24.4
14.0
20.1
22.1
21.1
30.2
26.0
20.1
15.8
15.2
16.5
11.9
22.4
22.1
22.4
32.1
26.6
23.4
16.2
15.2
19.8
12.8
23.7
22.4
22.1
32.0
25.7
22.7
16.0
14.9
21.3
13.2
22.8
22.3
Textile mill products______ — ___________
Cotton broad woven fabrics. _____________ . . .
Silk and synthetic broad woven fabrics_________
Weaving, dyeing, and finishing broad woolens .
Narrow fabrics and smallwares___ . . . _ _____
Knitting mills. _ __________________ . .
Dyeing and finishing textiles, except wool and knit.
Yarn and thread mills. . ____________ _____
Miscellaneous textile goods. . . . . _________
22
221
222
223
224
225
226
228
229
9.0
4.5
8.1
14.8
7.0
9.9
13.3
9.4
25.3
7.9
4.7
7.9
10.2
12.4
8.4
9.5
10.0
13.4
8.2
5.3
6.9
9.0
16.6
6.9
15.8
8.9
15.7
9.2
5.7
9.3
12.5
8.5
8.4
17.1
9.2
18.7
7.9
5.0
7.8
14.7
11.1
7.7
11.5
8.2
12.0
8.8
6.0
6.3
10.8
14.8
7.3
11.1
11.0
18.3
10.3
6.6
6.6
12.8
16.1
11.2
19.5
13.3
14.6
9.9
6.6
7.1
13.4
10.5
8.2
16.0
10.4
28.2
9.4
6. 5
5.7
13.0
9.8
7.5
17.9
14.4
14.8
10.0
5.9
8.9
12.8
14.4
7.0
17.1
14.8
20.7
8.9
5.1
10.4
11.1
15.5
4.2
18.1
14.6
13.9
6.9
4.3
8.4
11.4
10.0
4.9
9.7
7.1
12.8
8.4
4.8
7.6
11.4
11.9
8.3
12.9
9.4
18.3
8.6
5.5
7.8
12.7
11.4
7.8
13.2
9.5
16.3
9.9
6.6
6. 4
13.1
11.8
8.8
17.8
12.7
19.4
8.6
5.2
9.3
11.8
13.4
5.4
15.1
12.3
16.0
8.5
5. 2
8.9
5. 5
7.8
12.0
11. 7
8.1
13.0
9. 5
17.2
8.9
5.6
7.3
12.4
11.7
8.3
14.6
10.5
18.0
Apparel and related products_____________
Men’s and boys’ suits and coats_________ _____
Men’s and boys’ furnishings . . ______________
Women’s, misses’, and juniors’ outerwear._____
Women’s and children’s undergarments_______
23
231
232
233
234
236
238
239
6.3
7.1
7.9
4.0
2.0
6.0
6.6
6.5
3.2
2.5
6.0
8.8
6.2
2.7
4.2
6.6
4.2
8.6
2.9
8.7
6.9
6.2
7.7
5.5
7.8
5.8
8.4
4.9
3.3
6.6
8.0
4.9
9.5
5.3
4.0
7.6
5.9
9.2
3.7
5.5
8.0
5.9
7.8
6.1
6.0
7.9
7.1
7.6
4.8
7.2
6.7
3.9
8.4
3.0
6.2
6.9
11.1
6.1
4.6
6.8
6.3
6.5
7.5
7.9
4.8
11.8
9.7
11. 7
13.5
9.5
8.3
6.5
6.3
7.1
3.9
7.8
4.9
7.4
6.8
7.9
5.7
8.8
4. 9
5. 3
8. 5
13.1
11.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
4.1
6.8
6. 7
6.1
10.6
6.3
6.9
7.0
3. 6
5. 0
6. 7
7.4
6.9
6.8
6.6
7.6
4.0
6.1
7. 4
9.3
8.3
6.9
6.7
7.5
8.0
6.1
7.4
6.8
3.3
2.9
8.6
7.3
7.0
Lumber and wood products, except furniture. 24
Logging camps and logging contractors______ . . . 241
242
Millwork, plywood, and related products_______ 243
Wooden containers____ . . . ____
_____ _ 244
Miscellaneous wood products. ____ . . _____ 249
35.8
53.8
39.5
25.6
34.7
26.4
33.3
57.5
35.6
27.4
22.5
20.0
33.3
35.5
37.2
28.1
24.8
29.9
37.6
39.2
43.8
30.6
28.2
31.9
35.2
54.8
42.3
22.4
33.4
28.2
34.3
52.0
37.9
24.1
31.3
28.1
35.4
47.1
40.5
25.0
27.2
30.3
39.6
58.2
43.3
28.2
45.6
22.6
38.1
53.3
43.7
27.1
37.7
25.1
39.6
56.2
43.8
29.8
28.2
34.6
38.6
70.0
42.1
26.0
39.2
24.4
32.5
55.8
37.4
20.4
26.7
27.2
34.2
49.7
37.5
27.0
27.4
25.6
35.7
49.4
41.4
25.7
31.0
29.3
37.8
53.0
42.5
26.9
37.2
25.8
37.0
60. 5
41.3
25.6
31.4
29.0
35.0
49. 6
39. 4
26.4
29.3
27.5
35.9
50.9
40.5
26.5
31.9
26.9
36.2
53.4
Furniture and fixtures._____ ______________ 25
Household furniture_________________________ 251
Office furniture
_.
_ _____________ .
252
253
Partitions; office and store fixtures_______ _____ 254
19.6
20.5
13.7
18.1
18.9
11.4
15.8
16.9
10.7
17.5
16.8
19.7
18.1
19.6
13.5
17.6
16.9
19.0
21.3
18.3
20.9
21.3
20.5
24.7
22.9
21.9
26.7
20.2
20.4
16.4
17.7
17.1
16.4
20.4
19.9
21.9
19.5
22.9
16.8
22.2
19.0
25.2
24.0
26.0
21.4
18.6
24.9
22.3
17.8
18.7
12.0
17.0
19.7
17.8
17.7
17.4
12.7
22.1
21.9
20.3
24.3
27.6
23.9
19.5
19.1
18.1
20.5
21.7
17.8
18.3
14.7
14.9
20.9
19.1
18.9
17.7
19.3
21.8
19.2
19. 0
17.8
19.6
21.8
13.1
12.3
12.3
13.2
11.8
12.0
12.7
13.5
12.7
13.3
11.4
12.3
12.6
12.4
12.9
12.3
8.9
14.4
10.4
13.4
12.6
9.5
11.9
14.0
14.7
10.5
9.5
12.7
13.9
15.1
11.3
9.2
13.2
12.4
13.4
11.4
12.4
12.3
9.4
11. 6
14.3
14. 0
11.2
12.7
14.7
9.5
12.0
14.2
12.6
9.3
11.4
14.7
13.4
11.8
9.6
9.3
5. 6
7.5
10.0
7.4
7.2
8.1
8.9
9. 4
6.2
7.6
II. 6
13.2
9.9 1
10.5
10. 5
7. 6
7. 9
8.7
12.6
10.3
9. 4
775
7.9
6.9
12.7
Miscellaneous fabricated textile products_______
Paper and allied products______ . . .
. . . . . 26
261
262
Paper mills, except building paper
Paperboard mills _______ ______ ______
263
Converted paper and paperboard’products. . .. 264
Paperboard containers and boxes____ _________ 265
Building paper and building board mills______
266
Printing, publishing, and allied industries. .
Newspapers: publishing and printing_____ . . .
Periodicals: publishing and printing __ _. . . . . . .
Books______ _ . . . ___ ________ _ _______
Commercial printing_______________________
See footnotes and technical notes on p. 67.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
27
271
272
273
274
275
10.6
13.0
12.7
13.8
9.6
8.9
11.0
12.8
17.8
10.3
9.2
11.8
16.4
12.6
11.6
10.5
12.1
13.6
14.0
13.5
7.7
12.0
17.2
13.2
12.2
9.9
10.1
13.1
12.9
9.7
9.6
14.2
12.8
12.3
11.8
10.2
10.4
13.9
17.1
13.0
8.8
13.4
14.7
15.8
9.1
10.3
12.7
15.2
14.3
11.2
8.4
12.7
11.2
12.6
10.6
10.8
10.8
9.7
6.9
10.9
10.9
8.1
8.1
12.2
13.3
10.4
10.4
10.7
11.8
5.7
9. 1
8.8
6.6
5.3
5.7
9.4
5.9
7.5
8.1
10.8
8.9
7.2
6.7
9.8
7.3
6.9
9.5
9.5
9.1
7.0
8.6
8.5
11.1
5.9
6.4
8.7
8.0
5.6
7.6
11.3
11.7
9.4
8.5
13.5
13.7
Ì3.Ó
11.2 1 Ï1. Ì 1 12.6
13.4
13.8
12.4
1 1 6 .5
8.6
ÏÔ. 8
13.4
9.2
9.5
5.7
7.7
7. 7
12.1
7.6
14.7
11.0
17.4
5.4
8.5
8.9
26.3
31.8
27.5
9.4
13.8
11.2
10.0
9. 4
7.1
7. 9
7. 2
12.0
T a b l e VI 1 -3 .
Injury-frequency rates for selected manufacturing industries, by month and quarter, 1963,1 revised industry
classification 2—Continued
Industry
SIC
Code
Jan.
3
Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept
1st
2d
3d
Oct. Nov. Dec. quarter quarter quarter
Manifold business forms______________________ 276
Greeting cards._____ _____________________ _
277
Chemicals and allied products........... ................
Industrial chemicals.__________________ _____
Plastics and synthetic materials________________
Drugs_____________________________________
Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods_________________
Paints, varnishes, and allied products___ _______
Agricultural chemicals_______________________
Miscellaneous chemical products______________
28
281
282
283
284
285
287
289
4th
6
9
Annual
quarter months months average
9.8
13.9
8.4
11.0
11.9
14.8
8.9
11.4
9.1
12.5
10.0
13.1
9.8
12.7
8.2
5.2
5.4
6.3
14.3
13.7
15.4
10.9
8.2
5.2
5.3
6.6
14.1
13.5
13.9
10.8
8.0
5.0
5.1
6.5
14.3
12.7
13.8
11.4
8.5
5.3
4.8
7.0
15.1
12.8
19.7
11.0
8.4
6.5
5.6
4.2
12.9
13.3
8.1
14.8
8.0
4.6
3.9
6.5
17.4
14.6
10.7
12.1
8.7
5.6
6.1
6.5
12.6
10.8
26.5
8.2
8.2
4.6
6.1
6.6
16.0
10.3
11.1
13.1
7.9
4.1
6.2
6.4
11.6
19.9
13.5
6.2
8.2
5.0
5.4
8.1
11.1
17.0
12.4
8.7
8.0
5.7
4.8
6.7
12.5
11.4
10.7
11.8
8.0
4.8
4.4
7.8
17.8
11.4
7.8
10.9
8.5
4.9
3.9
6.7
19.9
9.3
17.2
17.3
7.2
4.5
4.3
5.5
15.9
10.3
12.7
10.8
6.8
4.5
5.4
5.6
7.4
11.2
9.5
11.8
84
5.5
4.8
5.9
15.1
13.7
12.7
12.6
8.2
4.8
6.1
6.5
13.4
13.7
17.8
9.2
8.2
5.2
4.9
7.6
13.8
13.2
10.2
10.5
7.6
4.6
4.4
5.9
14.7
10.3
13.2
13.4
16 3
14.7
lf> 3
8.8
4.6
10.0
4.5
9.9
6.0
10.6
6.6
9.7
4.9
9.4
4.6
12.5
8.8
11.8
6.0
11.6
6.9
11.9
6.6
10.2
5.0
8.7
3.7
8.1
15.1
11.3
13.4
9.2
15.5
9.0
18.9
9.9
16.1
10.5
14.2
11.4
15.2
10.6
18.7
10.8
15.9
10.9
17.9
10.6
16.6
9.0
15.6
9.6
5.1
5.2
9.5
14.7
9.9
5.4
3 1
9.7
16.3
11.9
7.3
5. 4
10.9
16.6
10.3
5.1
2. 9
10.3
16.8
9.7
5.2
4. 2
9.6
15.5
10.5
5.8
4. 5
10.0
15.9
10.3
5.7
42
10.0
16.2
11.1
19.0
13.6
34.7
14.2
30.0
12.6
28.6
12.1
30.4
15.3
36.1
13.6
32.0
11.1
25.9
12.5
30.1
11.2
26.8
10.5
18.2
13.3
30.8
13.0
29.7
13.3
31.2
11.4
25.3
13.2
30.5
24.3
9.5
12.7
29.2
23.4
9.3
Petroleum refining and related industries________ 29
Paving and roofing materials__________________ 295
Rubber and miscellaneous Plastics products...
Tires and inner tubes_________________________
Rubber footwear____________________________
Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c______________
Miscellaneous plastics products...............................
30
301
302
306
307
Leather and leather products....................................
Leather tanning and finishing_________________
Boot and shoe cut stock and findings......... ............
Footwear, except rubber______________________
31
311
313
314
15.2
39.2
11.1
9.2
9.4
10.3
8.9
8.0
11.3
10.2
7.7
9.2
8.1
8.5
10.0
9.0
9.6
8.6
13.2
30.2
22.6
9.5
Stone, clay, and glass products_____________
Flat glass__________________________________
Glass and glassware, pressed or blown___________
Glass products, made of purchased glass.......... ........
Structural clay products______________________
Pottery and related products__________________
Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products...... ...........
Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products_____
32
321
322
323
325
326
327
329
14.6
7.2
6.6
16.6
7.7
10.7
15.9
6.9
8.1
15.1
7.9
5.2
16.3
7.5
8.6
16.9
11.5
6.9
20.1
11.4
8.6
18.3
7.1
7.8
19.7
9.0
8.0
18.0
8.0
10.2
16.9
11.9
6.6
15.3
6.6
8.3
28.1
16.0
24.3
9.5
24.4
19.3
33.1
10.7
17.6
16.4
31.3
13.5
26.4
11.5
24.4
11.9
26.5
17.2
25.3
10.8
25.7
18.0
31.0
11.3
31.1
23.5
36.7
11.9
34.7
18.2
28.8
13.6
31.2
23.5
43.9
13.0
31.8
17.1
33.9
10.8
28.7
20.2
23.4
10.4
26.1
16.3
24.4
10.4
15.7
7.2
8.5
7.1
23.2
17.3
29.4
11.3
16.2
8.9
6.9
6.9
26.2
15.5
26.9
11.3
19.4
9.1
8.1
6.8
32.4
21.6
36.3
12.9
16.8
8.8
8.5
69
29.0
17.8
27.7
10.6
15.9
8.0
7.6
7.1
24.8
16.4
28.0
11.3
17.1
8.4
7.8
69
27.3
18.1
31.0
11.9
16.9
8.5
8.0
69
27.7
18.0
30.2
11.5
Primary metal industries__________________
Blast furnaces, steel works, basic steel products___
Iron and steel foundries_______________________
Nonferrous rolling, drawing, and extruding______
Nonferrous foundries_________________________
Miscellaneous primary metal industries.................
33
331
332
335
336
339
10.4
4.4
22.1
10.2
19.1
19.3
11.3
4.8
25.3
12.0
19.8
19.0
10.4
4.0
24.1
8.7
19.8
24.3
10.6
3.6
26.6
11.9
22.6
21.9
10.8
4.2
26.8
12.1
15.4
20.1
10.5
4.3
25.3
11.1
20.1
19.2
11.2
4.2
28.8
11.5
21.4
21.8
11.7
4.2
27.8
13.0
20.8
20.3
11.5
4.5
25.9
12.0
21.4
18.1
12.1
4.4
29.8
11.0
20.7
20.6
10.5
3.8
24.8
13.9
16.0
15.9
10.5
4.4
22.9
11.1
16.5
16.9
10.6
4.3
23.7
10.2
19.6
20.9
10.6
4.0
26.2
11.7
19.2
20.3
11.5
4.3
27.4
12.2
21.1
20.0
11.0
4.2
25.9
12.0
17.8
17.9
10.6
4.2
25.1
11.0
19.3
20.7
10.9
4.2
25.8
11.4
20.0
20.4
10.9
4.2
25.8
11.5
19.4
19.8
Fabricated metal products_________________
Metals cans.._____ _________________________
Cutlery, hand tools, and general hardware...........
Heating apparatus and plumbing fixtures________
Fabricated structural metal products___________
Screw machine products, bolts, etc_____________
Metal stampings____________________________
Coating, engraving, and allied services__________
Miscellaneous fabricated wire products_________
Miscellaneous fabricated metal products___ _____
34
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
14.8
7.2
11.1
14.4
19.3
12.1
9.7
15.4
6.7
11.3
14.0
20.4
16.0
9.9
14.7
2.3
10.2
14.5
21.6
12.2
9.4
16.3
5.6
12.2
19.0
23.1
12.2
10.3
16.0
7.6
11.5
15.9
23.7
9.6
9.7
15.8
5.1
12.9
16.6
21.5
12.3
10.2
17.8
7.8
12.1
19.0
23.3
17.3
12.3
17.6
4.6
14.4
19.6
22.4
17.6
10.1
17.6
5.5
13.5
16.1
24.2
15.1
11.2
17.5
7.3
15.7
17.8
24.6
11.5
12.3
15.4
6.6
11.5
21.2
21.0
11.6
9.3
15.3
5.9
12.8
20.9
17.8
13.7
8.8
16.0
16.1
19.1
14.4
20.6
13.7
17.4
15.9
21.0
15.7
18.5
14.8
21.1
15.0
20.7
16.8
22.3
15.2
17.4
15.0
16.0
14.7
17.9
15.1
14.9
5.4
10.9
14.3
20.4
13.4
9.7
17. 0
18.5
14.8
16.0
6.1
12.2
17.2
22.7
11.3
10.1
20 4
19.0
15.5
17.7
6.0
13.4
18.3
23.3
16.6
11.2
31 3
21.4
15.7
16.1
6.6
13.4
19.9
21.2
12.2
10.3
23. 4
17.1
14.9
15.5
5.8
11.5
15.8
21.6
12.4
9.9
18 7
18.8
15.1
16.3
5.8
12.1
16.6
22.2
13.7
10.3
22 7
19.6
15.2
16.1
6.0
12.4
17.5
22.0
13.3
10.3
22 9
19.0
15.2
Machinery, except electrical_______________
Engines and turbines_________________________
Farm machinery and equipment_______________
Construction, mining, materials-handling ma
chinery. —____ _____ ______________________
Metalworking machinery and equipment....... ........
Special industry machinery_______________ ____
General industrial machinery and equipment____
Office, computing, and accounting m ach in es.......
Service industry machines...._________________
Miscellaneous machinery, except electrical.............
35
351
352
10.8
5.1
11.3
10.7
6.1
10.4
10.4
5.5
12.2
11.3
5.8
12.9
11.0
7.4
12.5
11.2
6.9
11.6
11.8
5.5
13.0
11.8
7.3
10.3
11.2
6.8
10.4
12.1
6.4
12.5
11.3
7.6
11.1
10.8
6.2
9.4
10.6
5.5
11.3
11.2
6.7
12.3
11.5
6.5
11.1
11.4
6.7
10.9
10.9
6.1
11.8
11.0
6.2
11.6
11.2
6.3
11.4
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
14.2
9.6
10.2
10.1
3.4
11.3
23.1
12.7
10.7
13.9
8.6
3.3
12.8
16.4
13.1
8.7
13.2
9.2
3.2
11.4
17.9
14.3
9.6
15.1
10.6
2.6
13.6
15.2
13.4
9.3
12.8
9.7
2.9
13.0
17.8
13.5
10.0
14.7
10.4
2.2
15.1
17.2
14.1
10.4
15.3
12.0
3.0
13.9
14.6
14.0
9.9
14.0
13.3
2.3
15.4
16.3
13.4
9.2
16.6
11.2
2.4
12.6
18.8
14.6
11.1
14.6
11.4
2.7
15.5
19.1
14.0
10.0
14.2
10.5
2.2
12.1
18.1
10.2
10.8
15.5
10.8
3.0
13.0
19.8
13.4
9.7
12.4
9.4
3.3
11.8
19.2
13.8
9.6
14.2
10.3
2.6
13.9
16.7
13.8
9.9
15.3
12.1
2.5
13.9
16.6
13.0
10.6
14.7
10.9
2.6
13.6
18.9
13.5
9.6
13.3
9.8
3.0
12.9
17.9
13.7
9.7
14.0
10.6
2.9
13.2
17.5
13.4
10.0
14.1
10.7
2.7
13.3
17.8
Electrical machinery, equipment and sup
plies___________________________ _____ 36
Electric transmission and distribution equipment. 361
5.2
6.3
5.2
4.2
5.2
7.2
5.2
4.7
5.3
5.0
5.6
4.5
5.9
4.2
5.4
5.9
5.6
4.8
5.2
4.4
5.1
4.4
5.2
6.0
5.2
5.6
5.7
4.8
5.3
4.5
5.2
5.7
5.3
5.4
5.3
5.3
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
6.6 I 5.3
5.8
7.2
8.4
4.1
2.5
5.6
5.9
5.7
5.8
8 .2
8.4
8.1
8.5
2.7
2.8
9.1
3.5
10.8
12.0
5.6
7.5
2.8
8.9
3.7
5.9
8.6
5.7
9.5
7.9
4.4
3.4
28.0
11.4
7.6
4.6
3.4
26.4
10.9
7.2
4.0
3.8
24.7
13.0
7.6
4.3
3.2
27.6
10.3
7.6
4.4
3.4
27.1
10. 5
7.5
4.3
3.4
26.6
6.4
7.7
8.6
6.3
5.9
3.2
6.1
6.3
6.7
7.9
7.6
2.0
4.9
3.5
5.4
5.3
7.8
5.7
4.4
3.7
5.1
5.4
4.0
7.6
6.3
3.0
4.3
6.7
6. 3
7.2
8.3
6.0
6. 7
8.2
5.9
5.9
7.9
3.9
4.1
4.8
4.1
4.0
4.8
3.8
4.0
5.4
10.6
9.7
12.9
10.5
8.8
10.2
8.7
13.4
8.8
12.9
15.0
13.5
12.4
10.3
15.8
8.7
13.8
7.7
13.0
16.8
19.2
12.0
13.3
9.1
11.8
14.7
14.6
12.5
10.1
13.4
8.7
12.1
15.2
15.8
12.1
9.6
Electrical industrial apparatus............................. —
Household appliances..................... -.........................
Electric lighting and wiring equipment...................
Radios and television receiving sets............... -........
Communication equipment----------------------------Electronic components and accessories---------------Miscellaneous electrical equipment and supplies.—
362
363
364
365
366
367
369
6.9
7.7
7.5
3.7
2.7
5.6
6.5
6.9
6.6
7.5
2.3
3.4
5.9
8.4
5.3
8.9
9.2
2.0
2.5
5.3
7.4
6.8
8.9
6.7
3.0
2.8
6.3
6.2
5.2
8.1
10.5
2.1
3.0
6.0
6.7
4.1
8.7
9.8
3.0
2.3
4.9
9.9
4.6
8.1
11.9
4.0
2.7
6.8
11.9
6.1
10.5
9.9
6.2
2.9
7.2
10.4
5.6
8.0
9. o
5.1
2.6
4.8
10.4
5.3
8.2
7.7
3.1
2.7
6.4
14.6
5.2
6.4
9.1
5.1
2.6
5.3
11.8
6.9
6.9
8.5
4.2
2.3
5.2
9.4
6.3
7.8
8.1
2.7
2.8
5.6
7.4
5.3
8.6
8.9
2.6
2.7
5.7
7.6
Transportation equipment.................................
Motor vehicles and equipment................................
Aircraft and parts.......................................... ...........
Ship and boat building repairing.............................
Railroad equipment..................... ............................
37
371
372
373
374
7.5
4.3
3.2
30.0
6.8
7.2
4.1
3.6
24.8
9.5
7.4
4.2
2.9
26.6
10.5
8.0
4.3
3.1
29.8
10.6
8.0
4.4
3.4
28.5
12.2
7.5
4.5
3.4
25.5
11.3
7.1
3.9
3.2
27.6
9.3
8.5
5.2
3.4
28.0
11.0
7.4
4.8
3.5
23.4
12.2
8.0
4.1
4.1
29.4
14.2
7.2
4.3
3.6
24.3
12.3
6.4
3.7
3.4
20.1
12.7
7.4
4.2
3.2
27.1
9.0
Instruments and related products---------------Engineering and scientific instruments-------------Mechanical measuring and control devices..........
Surgical, medical, and dental equipment----------Ophthalmic goods----------------------------------------Photographic equipment and supplies. .......... —
Watches and clocks---------------------------------------
38
381
382
384
3K5
386
3S7
6.0
6.9
7.7
5.4
6.9
9.0
10.4
5.6
6.2
7.2
7.7
8.0
6.5
5.9
9.1
6.9
5.7
5.2
8.3
9.1
6.5
9.0
6.5
6.7
5.7
6.2
7.3
7.1
5.3
5.1
8.8
6.0
5.4
4.7
7.2
42
5.9
4.0
8.5
7.5
5.9
4.3
7.9
6.4
4.3
3.6
6.0
4.9
3.8
3.2
4.4
4.4
4.9
3.3
Miscellaneous manufacturing industries.... —
Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware----------------Musical instruments and parts-----------------------Toys, amusement, and sporting goods...............
Pens, pencils, office and art materials.....................
Costume jewelry, buttons, and notions-------------Other miscellaneous manufacturing industries----
39
391
393
394
395
396
398399
3.8
2.9
2.9
5.5
3.4
6.2
9.0
10.6
12.3
6.4
10.6
11.9
13.2
10.4
12.8
8.6
14.4
7.5
17.1
11.2
14.4
6.1
16.1
9.6
15.2
6.1
13.7
6.7
11.9
10.7
6.5
13.3
11.5
14.4
13.2
17.7
18.2
15.3
20.4
19.9
15.9
13.4
15.3
9.1
5.6
8.9
11.0
8.4
13.0
10.1
12.9
12.3
17.7
13.4
15.3
10.1
12.9
11.3
13.8
6.6
11.4
8.1
7.7
9.2
9.6
8.1
1 see technical notes for definitions of terms and survey methods.
2 Revised injury data reflect both changes in industry definitions and reclassification of individual
reports on the basis of improved classification information. A detailed explanation of the changes
in industry definitions is available upon request. Comparisons to the series prior to 1963 should be
made with caution. See statement on USDL release No. 6231, dated June 12,1964.
2 S t a n d a r d , I n d u s t r i a l C l a s s i f i c a t i o n M a n u a l , 1 9 5 7 E d i t i o n ; industry group totals (2-digit code numbers)
include data for industries not shown separately.
N ote: Dashes indicate data not available or insufficient to warrant presentation of average.
Technical notes
These data were compiled according to the A m e r i c a n S t a n d a r d M e t h o d o f R e c o r d i n g a n d M e a s u r i n g
W o r k I n j u r y E x p e r i e n c e , approved by the American Standards Association in 1954.
The injury rates shown in these tabulations include all classes of disabling work injuries. A dis
abling work injury is any injury occurring in the course of and arising out of employment, which
results in death, permanent impairment, or temporary-total disability.
Injuries which require only first-aid or medical treatment are not included in the computation of
injury rates. Absence from work for a part of a day for treatment is not considered “disabling.”
To be counted as “disabling,” an injury must have either caused some permanent impairment or
made the person unable to work at a regularly established job for at least one full day after the day
of injury. Cases are counted, however, even if the inability to work existed only on a Saturday,
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5.5
8.8
10.3
5.2
2.7
6.3
10.1
17.9
21.5
15.1
11.5
11.2
7.8
7.0
9.2
12.9
12.9
11.1
11.3
9.5
6.5
2.7
11.2
6.5
Sunday, or some other nonwork day.
The i n j u r y - f r e q u e n c y r a t e is the average number of disabling work injuries for each million employeehours worked.
, ,
Coverage: The experience of all classes of employees—production and related workers, force-account
construction workers, sales, service, technical, professional, office, administrative, and all other per
sonnel—is included in the computation of injury frequency rates. Self-employed persons, however,
are not included.
.
,
Data were obtained by mail questionnaires (form BLS-1417) sent to a representative list of employers
in manufacturing industries. Replies were received from about 13,000 reporting units, employing
approximately 5,000,000 workers or about 34 percent of all employees engaged in manufacturing. The
monthly and quarterly injury-frequency rates derived from these reports were adjusted to be com
parable with final annual averages for 1960. These final annual averages were based upon a more
comprehensive survey, covering approximately 59 percent of all employees engaged in manufacturing.
Afi rates shown are preliminary and subject to revision when final 1963 annual averages become avail
able. The annual rates are considered to be the best measure of the level of injury frequency; the
monthly rates are intended to show the month-to-month fluctuations and the current trend in injury
rates. Adjustments of the monthly and quarterly rates by the ratios between final annual rates
and the 12-months cumulative averages preserve the monthly fluctuations and at the same time
reflect the levels of the averages derived from the more comprehensive annual survey.
Bibliography
Only the most recent publications on each topic are listed.
All publications cited were prepared by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. See also recurrent reports, which are
listed on page 70.
General
Techniques oj Preparing Major BPS Statistical Series (Bulletin 1168, 1954). Contains
brief histories of the different measures, and discusses the scope, sources, methods
of collection and calculation, and limitations and uses of the figures. Covers the
following series presented in this supplement: Employment, hours, and earnings
in nonagricultural establishments; labor turnover; consumer and wholesale prices;
output per man-hour; work stoppages; occupational wages; and work injuries.
I. Labor Force, Employment, and Unemployment
Employment and Earnings (monthly, by subscription). Presents current data on labor
force, employment, unemployment, average hours and earnings by industry, and
labor turnover.
Employment and Earnings Statistics for States and Areas, 1939-63 (Bulletin 1370-1, 1964).
Employment and Earnings Statistics for the United States, 1909-62 (Bulletin 1312-1).
Labor Force and Employment, 1960-62, Special Labor Force Report No. 43 (1964).
Monthly Report on the Labor Force (monthly). Presents current data on employment,
unemployment, and hours and earnings.
II. Labor Turnover
Employment and Earnings. See under I above.
Monthly Report on the Labor Force. See under I above.
III. Earnings, Hours, and Wage Rates
Community Approach to Wage Studies (in Monthly Labor Review, October 1949 pp
365-370).
Employment and Earnings. See under I above.
Federal Classified Employees’ Salary Changes, 1958—60 (in Monthly Labor Review, May
1961, pp. 489-492).
Classification Act Employees’ Salary Changes, 1962—
64 (in Monthly Labor Review,
October 1964, pp. 1150-1154).
Salaries and Benefits Under the Federal Classification Act (in Monthly Labor Review,
October 1964, pp. 1155-1164).
Monthly Report on the Labor Force. See under I above.
Occupational Wage Survey, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1962 (Bulletin 1345-1,
1962). Other bulletins in this series, 1345—
2 through 1345—
82, show data for other
labor markets surveyed in 1961-62.
Salaries of Firemen and Policemen, 1958-61 (in Monthly Labor Review, March 1962,
pp. 282-286).
Salary Trends: City Public School Teachers, 1925-59 (Report 194, 1961).
City Public School Teachers’ Salaries, 1959—
61 (in Monthly Labor Review, April 1963,
pp. 411-414).
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68
Bibliography—Continued
III. Earnings, Hours, and Wage Rates— Continued
Technical Note: The Calculation and Uses of the Spendable Earnings Series (in Monthly
Labor Review, January 1959, pp. 50-54).
Technical Note: Indexes of Hourly Earnings (in Monthly Labor Review, May 1964,
p. 561).
Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades, July 1, 1963, and Trend, 1907-63 (Bulletin
1397, 1964).
Union Wages and Hours: Local Transit Operating Employees, July 1, 1963, and Trend,
1929-63 (Bulletin 1396, 1964).
Union Wages and Hours: Motortruck Drivers and Helpers, July 1, 1963, and Trend,
1936-63 (Bulletin 1398, 1964).
Union Wages and Hours: Printing Industry, July 1, 1963, and Trend, 1907-63 (Bulletin
1399, 1963).
Industry Wage Survey—Machinery Manufacturing, March-May 1963 (Bulletin 1388,
1964).
Wages and Related Benefits, Part I: 82 Labor Markets, 1962-63 (Bulletin 1345-83, 1964).
Summarizes and compares data in Bulletins 1345-1 through 1345-82; see Occupa
tional Wage Survey, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 1962, on preceding page.
Wages and Related Benefits, Part II: Metropolitan Areas, U.S. and Regional Summaries,
1962-63 (Bulletin 1345-83, 1964).
IV. Consumer and Wholesale Prices
Prices: A Chartbook, 1953-62 (Bulletin 1351, 1963).
September 1963 Supplement, Prices: A Chartbook (Bulletin 1351-1, 1963).
Retail Prices of Food, 1959-60, Indexes and Average Prices (Bulletin 1301, 1961).
Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes, 1961 (Bulletin 1382, 1964).
V. Industrial Relations
Analysis of Work Stoppages, 1962 (Bulletin 1381, 1963). Annual data beginning with
1881 are available upon request.
Directory of National and International Labor Unions in the United States, 1963 (Bulletin
1395, 1964).
A Guide to Industrial Relations in the United States: No. 8—Growth of the Trade Union
Movement (1956).
Limitations of Union Membership Data (in Monthly Labor Review, November 1955,
pp. 1265-1269).
Unaffiliated Local and Single-Employer Unions in the United States, 1961 (Bulletin
1348, 1962).
VI. Output Per Man-Hour and Unit Man-Hour Requirements
Indexes of Output Per Man-Hour for Selected Industries, 1939 and 1947-62 (.Annual
Industry Series), September 1964Productivity Trends in Selected Industries—Indexes Through 1950 (Bulletin 1046, 1951).
Trends in Output Per Man-Hour in the Private Economy, 1909-1958 (Bulletin 1249,
1959).
Technical Note: Output Per Man-Hour in the Private Economy, 1947-63 (in Monthly
Labor Review, April 1964, pp. 429-430).
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69
Appendix
This appendix gives a brief guide to the availability of
information compiled in the various Bureau of Labor
Statistics programs.
Reports on many of the programs are issued in the form
of press releases and/or more detailed reports which are dis
tributed free on Bureau mailing lists. These lists are
identified in the accompanying table. All of the major
statistical series are also published regularly in the Monthly
Labor Review (by subscription, $7.50 a year in the United
States). In addition, the labor force, employment, and
earnings series are available in full detail in Employment
and Earning (by subscription, $4 a year, domestic).
The full results of recurring surveys that are conducted
annually or less frequently as well as of special, one-time
surveys usually appear in BLS Bulletins, which are for
18 Oliver St.
Boston, Mass.
02110
219 S. Dearborn St.
Chicago, 111. 60604
sale, or BLS Reports, which are free on request. Sum
maries of these surveys typically are published in the
Monthly Labor Review.
Sale publications may be purchased from the Superin
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C., 20402, or from any of the Bureau’s
regional offices by sending a check or money order payable
to the Superintendent of Documents. Publications that
are distributed on mailing lists may be obtained by writing
to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of
Labor, Washington, D.C., 20212. Other free items are
available upon request to the Washington office or any
of the Bureau’s regional offices, at the addresses listed
below:
341 9th Ave.
New York, N.Y.
10001
1371 Peachtree St. NE.
Atlanta, Ga. 30309
1365 Ontario St.
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
450 Golden Gate Ave., Box
36017
San Francisco, Calif. 94102
Mailing Lists of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Washington Office
Number
350
314
321
300
302
303
306
312
320
301
304
326
332
309
311
365
325
305
328
317
318
309
310
313
322
329
307
S u b je c t
F requency
Announcement of Publications for Sale_______________________________________________________
Announcement of Reports on Wages and IndustrialR elation s...________________________________
Subject Index to BLS Publications__________________________________________________________
Retail Food Prices by Cities________________________________________________________________
Consumer Price Index Detailed Report______________________________________________________
Department Store Inventory Price Indexes___________________________________________________
Retail Prices and Indexes of Fuels and Electricity____________________________________________
Price Indexes for Selected Items and Groups— Consumer Price Index__________________________
Consumer Price Index Press Release_________________________________________________________
Wholesale Price Index Release______________________________________________________________
Wholesale Prices and Price Indexes Detailed Report__________________________________________
Wholesale Price Index Press Release_________________________________________________________
Daily Indexes and Spot Market Prices_______________________________________________________
Special Labor Force Reports (reprinted from Monthly Labor Review with additional data)________
The Monthly Report on the Labor Force_____________________________________________________
Summary Employment and Unemployment FiguresPress Release_______________________________
Net Spendable Earnings Press Release_______________________________________________________
Labor Turnover Rates_____________________________________________________________________
State and Local Government Employment and Payrolls_______________________________________
Current Wage Developments_______________________________________________________________
Union Wage Scales, Building Trades_________________________________________________________
Work Injuries--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Productivity, Labor Requirements__________________________________________________________
Work Stoppages-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Brief Summaries of Occupational Outlook Reports____________________________________________
Labor Developments Abroad_______________________________________________________________
Foreign Labor Information_________________________________________________________________
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Occasional
Occasional
Semiannual
Monthly
Monthly
Semiannual
Monthly
Quarterly
Monthly
Weekly
Monthly
Monthly
Weekly
Occasional
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Occasional
Monthly
Occasional
Monthly
Occasional
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