Full text of PPI Detailed Report : January 1980
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Producer Prices and Price Indexes Data for January 1980 U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Ray Marshall, Secretary BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Janet L. Norwood, Commissioner OFFICE OF PRICES AND LIVING CONDITIONS W. John Layng, Assistant Commissioner Producer Prices and Price Indexes is a monthly report on producer price movements including text, tables, and technical notes. An annual supplement contains monthly data for the calendar year, annual averages, and information on weights and changes in the sample. A subscription may be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Subscription price: $17 a year domestic (includes supplement) $4.25 additional foreign Single copy $2.25 Supplement $2.75 The Secretary of Labor has determined that the publication of this periodical is necessary in the transaction of the public business required by law of this Department. Use of funds for printing this periodical has been approved by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget through July 1983. Controlled circulation postage paid at Washington, D.C. Material in this publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced without permission of the Federal Government. Please credit the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Library of Congress Catalog Number L 53-140 (ISSN 0161-7311) March 1980 Producer Prices and Price Indexes Data for January 1980 Contents Page Page Price movements, January 1980 1 Seasonal adjustment procedures 4 Data from the Producer Price Index Revision 5 Charts: 1. Finished goods price index and its components, 1970-80,3-month annual rates of change 2. Intermediate materials price index and its components, 1970-80,3-month annual rates of change 3. Crude materials price index and its components, 1970-80,3-month annual rates of change Tables: 1. Producer price indexes and percent changes by stage of processing 2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing 6. Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items 19 7. Producer prices and price indexes for refined petroleum products by region 51 8. Producer price indexes for bituminous coal by region 52 9. Producer price indexes for special commodity groupings 53 7 8 9 10 10. Producer price indexes: Changes in commodity specifications, January 1980.. 54 11. Producer price indexes for the output of selected SIC industries 55 12. Percent changes in producer price indexes for the output of selected SIC industries 57 13. Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes 59 14. Price indexes and percent changes for total railroad freight and selected STCC groups . 66 15. Revised price indexes for total railroad freight and selected STCC groups for 1979 67 11 3. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected stage-of-processing groupings, seasonally adjusted 14 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products... 15 Technical notes 5. Producer price indexes, by durability of product 18 i 68 Price Movements January 1980 The Producer Price Index for Finished Goods advanced 1.6 percent from December to January on a seasonally adjusted basis. The January increase was considerably larger than the average monthlyriseof 1.0 percent in 1979. Prices for intermediate (semifinished) goods increased 2.8 percent, far more than in any month last year. Prices for crude materials, however, declined 0.9 percent, entirely because of lower prices for crude foodstuffs (table A). The acceleration in the Finished Goods Price Index was caused by sharply higher prices for energy goods, consumer goods other than food and energy, and capital equipment. In contrast, the consumer foods index fell 0.8 percent, after rising in 5 of the preceding 6 months (table B). Before seasonal adjustment, the Producer Price Index for Finished Goods rose 1.9 percent to 232.1 (1967=100). Over the year, the Finished Goods Price Index moved up 13.0 percent. The index for finished energy goods advanced 66.5 percent from January 1979 to January 1980, finished consumer foods rose S.l percent, finished consumer goods less foods and energy increased 11.0 percent, and capital equipment prices moved up 9.5 percent. The Producer Price Index for intermediate goods was 17.7 percent higher than in January 1979, and crude material prices increased 14.1 percent. Finished goods Finished consumer goods. The Producer Price Index for finished consumer goods rose 1.6 percent in January, more than in any other month since the fall of 1974. Prices for consumer durables, consumer nondurables other than food, and capital equipment all rose twice as much as Table A. Percent changes from preceding month in selected stage-of-processing price indexes, seasonally adjusted1 Month Total 1979: January February March April May June July August September October November December 1.2 1.1 1.0 .8 .5 .6 1.2 1.1 1.5 .9 1.3 .9 1980: January 1.6 Finished goods Intermediate goods Crude goods Consumer foods Foods and feeds2 Foodstuffs and feedstuffs 1.5 1.4 1.3 -.4 -1.0 -1.0 .7 1.5 1.4 -.1 2.0 .2 1 Total 1.1 1.0 .9 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.3 1.0 1.5 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 1.6 1.4 1.5 1.6 .9 1.1 2.4 23 Other Total .1 .1 .5 4.2 .9 .5 .3 -.3 .3 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.6 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.7 1.0 1.2 2.1 2.5 1.9 -.4 .7 1.2 2.2 .2 2.2 1.0 1.4 1.3 -2.7 3.0 -.9 0.6 1.7 -JB 2.4 2.5 1.7 -.4 -.7 0 3.0 Other 1.4 0 1.1 .3 1.6 2.4 2.3 -.3 2.7 2.8 1.2 1.2 3.2 2.3 1.7 2.7 —3.8 2.8 -3 above and elsewhere In this report may differ from those previously reported. * Intermediate materials for food manufacturing and feeds. Seasonal adjustment factors have been recalculated to reflect developments during 1979. In addition, data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. For these reasons, some figures shown Other 1 Table B. Percent changes in finished goods price indexes, selected periods1 Changes from preceding month, seasonally adjusted Month Finished goods Capital equipment Finished consumer goods Changes in finished goods from Finished consumer goods 12 months excluding foods ago Durables Nondurables (unadjusted) Total 1979: January February March April May June July August September October November December 1.2 1.1 1.0 .8 .5 .6 1.2 1.1 1.5 .9 1.3 .9 1.0 .9 .6 1.1 .5 .7 .8 -.1 .7 .7 .8 & 1.3 1.2 1.1 .6 .5 .6 1.3 1.6 1.8 .9 1.4 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.4 1.4 1.7 1.7 1.9 1.5 1.1 1.4 0.9 1.1 .5 .8 .6 .6 .8 0 1.5 & 1.0 1.6 1.2 1.0 1.4 1.5 1.8 1.9 2.2 2.7 2.2 1.9 1.2 1.3 9.8 10.2 10.6 10.4 10.2 9.9 10.3 11.1 12.0 12.1 12.8 12.5 1980: January 1.6 1.6 1.6 2.8 3.2 2.6 13.0 1 Seasonal adjustment factors have been recalculated to reflect developments during 1979. In addition, data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. For these reason», some figures shown above and elsewhere in this report may differ from those previously reported. Capital equipment. The index for capital equipment rose 1.6 percent, about twice as much as in each of the previous 4 months. Prices for motor trucks advanced 1.1 percent, more than in December but less than in the 2 months prior to that. Aircraft prices turned up after declining in December. Prices rose faster than in December for construction machinery, agricultural machinery, office and store machinery, generators and generator sets, machine tools, and railroad equipment. in the previous month. The index for consumer durables advanced 3.2 percent in January after rising 1.6 percent in December and 1.0 percent in November. Much of the acceleration was caused by steep price increases for household flatware (54.6 percent) and precious metal jewelry (22.5 percent), both of which resulted from escalating prices for gold and silver. Passenger car prices also rose much faster in January (2.0 percent vs. 0.6 percent in December). Prices for consumer nondurables other than foods rose 2.6 percent in January, about twice as much as in each of the previous 2 months. Price increases accelerated for gasoline (5.7 vs. 3.2 percent), home heating oil (2.0 vs. 0.1 percent), and tobacco products (4.4 vs. 2.0 percent). Prices also advanced more than in December for cosmetics, toys, sanitary papers and health products, soaps and detergents, textile housefurnishings, tires and tubes, bicycles, and finished lubricants. Nonalcoholic beverages and apparel prices turned up after little or no change in December. The index for finished consumer foods fell 0.8 percent after rising 0.2 percent in December and 2.0 percent in November. Prices declined for beef and veal, pork, eggs, and fresh fruits after rising a month earlier. Prices for fresh and dried vegetables, roasted coffee, and processed poultry also fell. On the other hand, prices for dairy products and bakery products rose faster than in December. Prices also moved up for processed fruits and vegetables, fish, refined sugar in consumer size packages, and milled rice. Intermediate materials The Producer Price Index for intermediate materials, supplies, and components rose 2.8 percent seasonally adjusted from December to January, the largest increase since August 1974. This acceleration was chiefly the result of substantial price rises for precious metals, fuels, and energy-intensive products. However, the index for intermediate foods and feeds registered the sharpest decline in over 2 years. The index for intermediate materials less foods and feeds advanced 3.0 percent. The durable manufacturing materials category increased 5.5 percent following a 1.3 percent upward movement in December. Precious metal prices rose 94.7 percent, accounting for about one quarter of the increase in the total intermediate materials index. Higher precious metal prices led to a 38.7 percent advance in the index for jewelers' materials and findings. The rate of advance also accelerated in the price indexes for semifinished steel mill products, copper, flat glass, and plastic 2 parts and components. Prices also rose, but less than in December, for nickel, laminated plastic sheets, and foamed plastic products. Lead prices fell sharply. The processed fuels and lubricants index moved up 4.8 percent, the largest rise since August. Price increases accelerated for residual fuels, liquefied petroleum gas, commercial jet fuel, and diesel fuel. Electric power rates moved up, but not as much as in the previous month. The nondurable manufacturing materials category rose 2.5 percent, nearly twice as much as in December. Prices increased much more than in the previous month for industrial chemicals, synthetic rubber, plastic resins and materials, adhesive resins, woodpulp, paperboard, finished fabrics, and synthetic fibers. Prices continued to rise sharply for phosphates and nitrogenates. The index for construction materials also moved up more than in December. Higher prices were recorded for concrete products, Portland cement, asphalt roofing, bituminous paving materials, prepared paint, and nonferrous wire and cable. On the other hand, prices for both softwood lumber and plywood fell for the third consecutive month. In the manufacturing components category, large price increases occurred for electronic components, electric motors, switchgear and switchboards, internal combustion engines, and bearings. Several other industrial products registered substantial price hikes, including paper boxes and containers, metal cans, electric lamps and bulbs, and mixed fertilizers. The intermediate foods and feeds index fell 2.7 percent, the largest decline since July 1977. Prices were shaiply lower for manufactured animal feeds, vegetable oils, refined sugar for food manufacturing, confectionery mater- ials, and flour. In contrast, prices for animal fats and oils rose substantially. Crude materials The Producer Price Index for crude materials for further processing declined 0.9 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis, following increases ranging between 1.0 and 2.2 percent in each of the last 4 months of 1979. Prices for crude foodstuffs turned down sharply following a slight increase in December, but crude nonfood materials continued to rise sharply. The index for crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs fell 3.8 percent following a 0 3 percent increase in December. Much of the fall was due to sharply lower prices for coffee, corn, and hogs, all of which hadrisensomewhat in the preceding month. Soybeans, wheat, and cattle prices moved down considerably more than in the previous month. Prices for cocoa beans and raw sugar increased but not as much as in December. The index for crude nonfood materials less energy rose 2.4 percent following a 0.2 percent increase in December. The acceleration was due to sharply higher prices for nonferrous scrap, cotton, sand, gravel and crushed stone, wastepaper, natural rubber, and potash. On the other hand, iron and steel scrap prices fell much more than in December. Prices for crude energy materials rose 3.0 percent over the month, somewhat less than the 4.1 percent advance in December, but more than in either of the 2 preceding months. Domestic crude petroleum prices moved up 9.1 percent, double the December rise, but natural gas prices fell 1.0 percent following a steep advance in December. 3 Seasonal Adjustment Procedures Effective with this issue, seasonal adjustment factors have been recalculated to reflect 1979 experience for stage-of-processing (SOP) groupings, commodity groupings, and groupings by durability of product. This routine annual recalculation may affect seasonally adjusted data from January 1975 to the present. Revised seasonally adjusted data for this period, as well as seasonal factors to be used through December 1980, are available on request from BLS. Table C compares percent changes for seasonally adjusted indexes calculated with the old seasonal factors and seasonally adjusted indexes recalculated with the new factors for the three major SOP categories. Table C. Percent changes in major stage-of-processing indexes over the month, seasonally adjusted, from original seasonal factors and recalculated seasonal factors Finished goods Intermediate materials, Crude materials for supplies, and components further processing Month Original 1979: January February March April May June July August September October November December 1.3 1.1 1.0 .9 .4 .5 1.1 1.0 1.4 1.0 1.3 .8 Recalculated .1-2 1.1 1.0 .8 .5 .6 1.2 1.1 1.5 .9 1.3 .9 4 Original Recalculated Original Recalculated 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.5 1.0 .9 1.8 1.2 1.3 1.8 .9 1.2 1.2 1.0 1.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 1.6 1.4 1.5 1.6 .9 1.1 2.3 3.3 1.0 -.4 .8 .6 1.7 .2 2.1 1.5 2.0 1.1 2.1 2.5 1.9 -.4 .7 1.2 2.2 .2 2.2 1.0 1.4 1.3 Data from the Producer Price Index Revision The first group of industry price indexes calculated from BLS and are therefore difficult to use with industryoriented economic data. the comprehensive program to revise the Producer Price (3) New indexes use net output values of shipments as Index (PPI) will now be published each month in this weights rather than gross output values. New output values report in table 4: "Producer price indexes for the net outrefer to the value of shipments leaving the industry and put of selected industries and their products." Output thus exclude intra-industry shipments. Therefore, new price indexes from the PPI revision will be published for indexes consistently eliminate multiple counting of price 16 industries in the manufacturing and mining sectors of changes at successive stages of processing. (Net output the economy. In addition to these industry output price weights are not used, however, for traditional commodity indexes, data are also available beginning this month for indexes whose movements are based on corresponding selected product classes and products in each of these new indexes.) industries. (4) New indexes emphasize actual transaction prices Data which previously appeared in table 14 for the four at time of shipment to minimize the use of list prices and industries in the pilot survey for the PPI revision now order prices which occasionally have been used in tradiappear in the new table 4. The former table 4, "Producer tional commodity price indexes and ISPI's. price indexes and percent changes for commodity group(5) New indexes are based on prices reported for a ings," no longer will be published. The former table IS, broader range of products and by companies of all sizes "Price indexes and percent changes for total railroad selected by probability sampling methods rather than by freight and selected STCC groups," has been renumbered a judgment of volume-selling products and major protable 14. ducers. Traditional commodity price indexes and IndustrySee Technical Note, "Data from the Producer Price InSector Price Indexes (ISPI's) will continue to be published. dex Revision," at the back of this publication for further However, those traditional indexes which correspond to detail. new indexes published in the revision program are now The following industries are being published in the first based on the movements of the corresponding revision phase of the PPI revision: indexes. (See tables D and E.) As new industries are published, their product indexes will also be used in the tradiIndustry title tional commodity and ISPI structures. In 1983, an entire- SIC code ly new structure will replace the traditional commodity Anthracite 1111 structure as the primary vehicle for reporting and analyzSoybean oil mills 20751 ing price changes at the primary market level. Tufted carpets and rugs 2272 Wood household furniture, except upholstered 2511 The new indexes calculated for the PPI revision differ 2522 Metal office furniture from traditional commodity price indexes and ISPI's Newspapers 27111 in several important respects: Periodicals 2721 (1) Coverage will eventually be expanded to include Nitrogenous fertilizers 2873 Phosphatic fertilizers all production in mining and manufacturing industries, 2874 Fertilizers, mixing only 2875 whereas traditional commodity indexes have covered only Footwear, except rubber, not elsewhere classified 3149 about half of this value. The 16 industries now being Concrete products, except block and brick 32721 published from the revision program account for 3.9 per3537 Industrial trucks, tractors, trailers, and stackers cent of all mining and manufacturing production. 36331 Household laundry equipment Truck trailers 3715 (2) New indexes are classified according to the widely Environmental controls used Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) and incorpor-3822 ate most features of the Census of Manufactures product Price indexes for these industries were calculated during 1978 code extensions of the SIC. Traditional commodity price and 1979 in a pilot project to test the methodology and concepts of the PPI revision program. indexes are grouped by a classification structure unique to 5 Table D. Traditional commodity price indexes based on the movement of corresponding indexes from the Producer Price Index Revision Corresponding pro< Commodity Commodity code 02-72-01-01 02-92-01-11 Soybean oil, crude, not degummed Soybean meal 207511500 207521100 05-11-01-01 05-11-01-03 Prepared anthracite shipment: Chestnut Prepared anthracite shipment: Buckwheat No. 1 1111207 1111209 06-52-01-11 06-52-01-26 06-52-01-36 06-52-02-63 06-52-02-65 06-52-02-67 Ammonium nitrate, solid Nitrogen solutions Urea Triple superphosphate* Ammonium phosphates Wet process phosphoric add 2873152 2873155 28732 2874241 2874251 2874151 11-44-03-51 11-44-03-61 11-44-03-72 Electric trucks, operator-riding Internal combustion truck, under 6,000 pounds Handlift trucks 3537123 3537136 3537161 12-12-01-01 12-12-02-11 12-12-02-16 12-12-02-21 12-12-02-31 12-12-03-36 12-12-03-42 12-12-03-51 Tables (living room) Tables (dining room) Chairs (dining room) Buffets and servers China and corner cabinets Beds, except bunk Dressers, vanities, and dressing tables Chests 2511241 2511311 2511331 2511351 2511371 2511511 2511521 2511535 12-22-01-01 .12-22-01-11 12-22-01-21 Clerical and secretarial desks Chairs Letter filing cabinets 2522231 2522115 2522311 12-31-01-61 12-31-01-59 Tufted broadloom-nylon Tufted broadloom-polyester 227230301 227230303 12-41-02-11 12-41-02-32 Washing machines, automatic Electric dryers 363313100 363315500 13-32-01-01 Storm sewer pipe, reinforced 327216100 Table E. Industry-Sector Price Indexes based on the movement of indexes from the Producer Price Index Revision Industry/ Industry/ Industry/product title product code 2075 20751 20752 2272 22720 2511 25112 25113 25115 25221 2873 product code 28731 28732 2874 28741 28742 28743 2875 28752 35371 3633 36331 Soybean oil mill products Soybean oil Soybean cake, meal and other byproducts Tufted carpets and rugs Tufted carpets and rugs-primary production Wood household furniture, except upholstered Wood living room, library, sunroom, and hall furniture Wood dining room and kitchen furniture, except cabin Wood bedroom furniture Metal office seating, including upholstered Nitrogenous fertilizers 6 Industry/product title Synthetic, compound ammonia, nitric acid Urea Phosphoric add Phosphoric acid Superphosphate, phosphatic fertilizer materials Mixed fertilizers, made in plant Fertilizers, mixing only Mixed fertilizers, mixing only Industrial trucks and tractors Household laundry equipment Household mechanical washing machines, dryers Chart 1. Finished goods price index and its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change (Seasonally adjusted) SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics 7 Chart 2. Intermediate materials price index and its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change (Seasonally adjusted) I IIIIIIIIIII 1970 l i i i i i i i n i i l i i i i i i n n ili i N i m m i l l i 1971 1972 1973 1974 SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics I I llllllllllllllllllltllllllllHlilllUlllllltllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 Chart 3. Crude materials price index and Its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change (Seasonally adjusted) 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics 9 1977 1978 1979 1980 Table 1. Producer price indexes and percent changes by stage of processing (1967 = 100) Grouping Relative importance Dec. 1979 Unadjusted index Sept, Dec. U 1979 2/ 1979 Unadjusted percent Seasonally adjusted change to percent change from: Jan. 1980 from: Jan. 1980 2 ' Jan. 1979 Dec. 1979 O c t . to N o v . to Nov. Dec. Dec . to Jan. Finished qoods Finished consumer qoods Finished consumer foods Crude Processed Finished consumer qoods, excluding foods Other nondurable goods Durable goods Capital equipment 100,.000 71 .631 24 .271 1,.749 22 .520 47,.360 30 .537 16..822 28 .369 220 .7 221 .7 228 . 1 214 .0 227 .0 216 .3 239 .0 182..9 217,.8 227 .8 228 .8 232 .0 227 .8 230 . 1 225 .0 247 .8 191 .2 225 . 1 232.. 1 233 .2 231 .4 225 .9 229..7 231 .8 254,.4 198,.2 229.. 1 13 .0 14 .5 5. 1 -4 .6 5 .9 19 .9 23 .9 13 . 1 9,.5 1 .9 1 .9 .3 - (.8 .2 3 .0 2 .7 3 .7 1 .8 1.ïïl 1,.4 2 .0 2 .5 1,.9 1. 1 1 .2 1,.0 .8 0..9 1,.0 .2 - r .3 .3 l!.4 1..3 1,.6 .8 -5 .2 .5 2 .8 2 .6 3 .2 1 .6 Intermediate materials» supplies, and components. Materials and components for manufacturing Materials for food manufacturing Materials for nondurable manufacturing Materials for durable manufacturing Components for manufacturing Materials and components for construction Processed fuels and lubricants Manufacturinq industries Nonmanufacturing industries Contai ners Supplies Manufacturing industries 100,.000 53 .867 3 .365 18 .548 20 .727 11,.224 16 .399 12 .706 5 .244 7,.462 2 .946 14,.084 4,.558 9,.526 1,.705 7,.823 251..0 240..7 228..9 227,.6 278,.8 211..3 252 .5 399..4 317,.2 483,.0 237,.9 221..2 209..4 227..5 224..0 224..9 258 .4 247,.5 230 .5 235 . 1 287 .5 215 .9 253 .6 424 .6 332 .3 518.8 246 . 1 228 .4 215 .3 235 .3 230,.8 232 .9 265..6 255. 2 225..8 240..6 303,.5 218..9 257..5 443..9 340,.6 549..8 250..9 232. 2 220..9 238..2 224. 2 237.,8 17 .7 16..7 5 .3 18 .4 20 .4 11,.0 9. 1 47,.0 26,.9 64,.6 12 . 1 12 .0 14,.4 10,.8 3,.8 12..4 2 .8 3. 1 -2 .0 2 .3 5 .6 1 .4 1 .5 4 .5 2 .5 6 .0 2 .0 1 .7 2 .6 1,.2 -2 .9 2. 1 .9 .9 1 .! 1 1. 1 .7 .8 .2 2 .7 2. 1 2 .8 1,.5 .7 .6 0 -3 .0 1,, 1 1., 1 1,. 1 1,.2 1,.3 1 .3 .8 .4 2!.3 2 .8 2. 1 1,.3 1,. 1 1,.0 .9 -l!.5 1,.0 2 .8 3. 1 -2 .0 2 .5 5 .5 1 .5 .9 4 .8 2 .7 6 .4 2. 1 1 .7 2 .6 .8 -4 .3 2. 1 100..000 55,.363 44..637 27..838 25..600 2 . .238 16..799 8..294 8..505 288,,3 248..7 363., 1 293..3 302..8 209..9 604..0 651. 8 577..8 296 .7 249,.7 385 .8 311,.5 322 .5 216,,6 641,.8 697,.7 609,.7 296.,9 243. 0 399. 0 329. 9 342..0 225.,7 637. 2 691. 7 606. 2 14,, 1 4..3 28.. 1 29., 1 30..6 13. 5 26..4 30. 6 22. 5 , 1 -2!.7 3..4 5.,9 6..0 4. 2 - , .7 9 .6 1..4 1,. 1 1..7 2. 2 2. 2 1. 4 ,9 l! 0 8 1..3 3 2. 7 1.8 1. 9 1.4 4. 1 4. 6 3. 5 _.9 -3.8 2 .8 4 .9 5. 1 2 .2 .7 -1.9 .6 216. 2 252. 5 226. 6 408. 9 224,.3 260,, 1 230..0 437.. 1 230., 1 268. 1 224. 7 453. 0 15. 7 18. 4 4. 9 31. 6 2. 6 3., 1 -2..3 3..6 -1. 03 1. 0 2. 0 1. 1 1.2 3 2!,9 2 .4 3 .0 -2 .7 3 .0 504. 9 204. 4 196., 1 184. 6 382. 2 239..7 518.,3 249.,2 546..7 209,.9 202,. 1 189..8 407..5 245 .6 559..8 257,.3 567. 6 213. 4 206. 9 195. 2 425. 7 252..5 576. 7 267. 8 66. 5 8. 9 10. 3 11. 0 48..0 14..5 37.,5 14. 2 3. 8 1. 7 2..4 2. 8 4. 5 2..8 3.,0 4.. 1 2..7 1.. 1 .8 ,7 2..8 .7 ! 1 .7 1.,6 2. 3 .8 ,9 l!, 1 2., 1 1,,0 4., 1 2 Feeds Other supplies Crude materials for further processing Foodstuffs and feedstuffs Nonfood materials Nonfood materials except fuel 4/ Manufacturing 4/ 7 Crude fuel 5/ Manufacturing industries Nonmanufacturinq industries 1/ 1 .6 .6 -1 .8 Special groupings Finished qoods, excluding foods 75..729 Intermediate materials less foods and feeds 7/ 94.,931 Intermediate foods and feeds 2/ 5.,069 Crude materials less agricultural products 4/ £ / . 9/ 36..537 Finished enerqy qoods Finished qoods less energy Finished qoods less foods and energy Finished consumer goods less foods and energy.. Intermediate energy goods Intermediate materials less food and energy Crude enerqy materials 3/ 4/ Crude nonfood materials less energy £/ 10.,347 £/ 89..653 ¿/ 65..383 4/ 37.,013 2/ 13..596 2 / 8 1 . 335 2/ 28..663 5/ 15.,974 4 .4 1 .3 2. 1 2 .4 4 .7 2 .8 3 .0 2 .4 7 1 Percent of total intermediate materials. Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year in * Formerly titled "Crude materials for further processing, excluding crude foodDecember. 3 Data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late re- stuffs and feedstuffs, plant and animal fibers, oilseeds, and leaf tobacco." 9 Percent of total crude materials. ports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. 3 NOTE: Seasonal adjustment factors have been recalculated to reflect developNot seasonally adjusted. 4 ments during 1979. Therefore, some seasonally adjusted data shown above may Includes crude petroleum. 5 Excludes crude petroleum. differ from those previously reported. 6 Percent of total finished goods. 10 Table 2. Producer price Indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) Groupi nq Relative importance Unadjusted i ndex Jan. Dec. Dec. 1979 1/ 1979 g/ 1980 2/ Jan. 1979 T Dec. 1979 Oct. to Nov. to Dec. to Nov. Dec. Jan. 1.9 1.9 -.3 1.3 1.4 2.0 0.9 1.0 .2 1.6 1.6 -.8 7.0 -14.2 -7.2 -3.6 12.8 -16.5 -3.0 6.8 3.4 5.6 -8.8 -1.8 -6.5 -9.9 240.2 256.5 201. 1 190.3 392.2 219.6 222.3 237.8 211.1 217.5 241.0 252.9 190.5 187.5 397.7 221.4 222.8 11.8 7.2 32.9 15.5 7.6 -18.8 -4.5 13.3 8.8 2.0 1.5 1.5 -.3 .3 -1.4 -5.3 -1.5 1.4 .8 .2 .8 1.0 -3.8 3.2 3.3 4.5 17. 1 -1.8 .3 -.7 1.3 -1. 1 -9.5 1.7 .2 1.4 -1.4 -1.4 .2 2.7 .3 -3.6 -4.5 -1.3 .2 130. 1 111.9 399.5 230.8 222.0 134.5 111.9 390.3 228.9 225.4 18.5 9.3 23.5 8.7 9.0 3.4 8.6 3.4 -2.3 -.8 1.5 2.6 3. 1 4.7 .9 .7 -.2 .3 -1.6 .8 1.5 47.360 225.0 231.8 19.9 3.0 1. 1 1.4 2.8 Alcoholic beverages Nonalcoholic beverages 1.677 1.361 167.0 232.9 168.2 241.2 8.8 8.5 .7 3.6 7 1 5 .7 3.6 Apparel Textile housefurnishings. 5. 120 785 162.3 197.0 165.3 199.2 5.0 9.6 1.8 1. 1 2 6 1 9 1.2 1.3 Footwear Luggage and small leather goods. 1.094 303 227.3 162.2 228.5 163.5 16.3 5.4 .5 .8 6 6 3 3 .2 -1.4 Gasoline Kerosene (Feb. 1973=100) Fuel oil No. 2 (Feb. 1973=100). Finished lubricants Z.485 6. 630 347 308 499.4 560.8 583.2 270.4 521.4 570.0 596.4 275.9 65.7 71.9 71.1 27.8 4.4 1.6 2.3 2.0 3. 6 1 7 5! 0 3. 2 1.6 1 5 5.7 1.7 2.0 2.0 1. 123 145.2 147.3 6.3 1.4 9 1.3 1.4 454 624 886 189.6 205.0 167.3 192.3 209. 1 176.3 10.8 11.3 13.5 1.4 2.0 5.4 1.4 6 1 !9 7 1 ;4 1. 1 .9 2.0 4.6 700 201 222.7 207.0 224.7 207.0 17.3 2.5 0 2.. 1 .2 - •.2 7 1.4 -.2 0 FINISHED GOODS FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS.. FINISHED CONSUMER FOODS. Fresh fruits Fresh and dried vegetables. Eggs Bakery products Flour base mixes and doughs Milled rice Other cereals Beef and veal Pork Processed poultry Fish Dairy products Processed fruits and vegetables Refined sugar, consumer size packages (Dec. 1977 = 100) J/ Confectionery end products (Dec. 1977=100) Roasted coffee Vegetable oil end products Miscellaneous processed foods FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS EXCLUDING FOODS. Pharmaceutical preparations> ethical (Prescription) Pharmaceutical preparations, proprietary (Over-the-counter) Soaps and synthetic deterqents Cosmetics and other toilet preparations.. 228.8 232.0 232. 1 233.2 231.4 .434 .448 .510 230.2 174.5 198.4 221.8 196.8 165.6 2 . 142 . 196 . 143 .487 3.554 1.639 .806 1. 165 3.654 1.624 234.4 208.0 . 133 .895 1.062 .451 2.418 100.000 71.631 24.271 Tires and tubes Rubber footwear Disposable plastic dinnerware and tableware (June 1978=100) Consumer and commercial plastics,not elsewhere classified (June 1978=100) 227.8 218. 1 13.0 14.5 5. 1 0 .9 - . 1.6 -.1 0 0 0' 1.6 1.2 1.2 .8 0 190 127.6 127.6 23.9 0 .7 4,.8 354 110.3 112.1 11.0 1.6 .5 0 1.6 Sanitary papers and health products 1/ 1. 003 292.0 296.7 10.0 1.6 i.. 1 1.6 Household furniture Floor coverings Household appliances Home electronic equipment Other household durable goods 1.,601 685 i ,623 ! .780 .879 194.3 195.4 152.9 159.8 165.2 166.6 88. 1 88.5 252. 1 283. 1 8.0 11.4 6.1 -4.0 • 31.1 .6 4.5 .8 .5 12.3 1 .4 .7 .8 . 1 1 .0 .9 .3 .5 .5 3.6 .7 .5 10.4 Passenqer cars 5 .705 180.4 184.0 8.0 2.0 .5 .6 2.0 Toys, sporting goods, small arms, etc Tobacco products 1/ Mobile homes £/ Electronic hearinq aids (June 1978=100) ¿/ Jewelry, platinum t karat gold (Dec. 1978=100) 1/ Costume jewelry (Dec. 1978=100) 1,. 158 1,.459 .922 .0 14 183.5 226.3 143.6 104.4 190.4 236.3 144.2 104.2 11.7 10.7 9.5 1.7 3.8 4.4 .4 -.2 .7 1. 1 2 .0 . 1 0 2.4 4.4 .4 -.2 1 .066 .389 166.5 106.2 204.0 106.3 99.2 6.8 22.5 . 1 0 0 .7 . 1 2 1 .9 .3 17 .7 .2 22.5 . 1 1.6 9.5 1.8 .8 .8 256.7 261.5 10.5 1.9 1. 1 .9 1.2 1 . 198 1 .7 19 . 197 . 162 .505 .253 .407 .794 .046 . 140 .333 2 .707 .383 .478 .539 .476 . 183 1 .794 243.2 268.2 180.3 270.7 288.2 318. 1 259. 1 240.6 195.7 280.5 114.8 256.2 173.8 252.6 168.5 305.9 280.4 136. 1 247.6 275.4 183.2 275.2 292.3 330.0 263.7 24 1.9 198.9 281.2 116.5 260.7 174.9 26 1.7 170.3 312.3 288.5 138.4 11.1 12.2 9. 1 10.2 17.4 15.4 10.9 9.3 6.3 12.0 8.0 10.4 4.4 12. 1 6.4 12.5 9. 1 5.8 1.8 2.7 1.6 1.7 1.4 3.7 1.8 .5 1.6 .2 1.5 1.8 .6 3.6 1. 1 2. 1 2.9 1.7 . 1 .6 .5 .7 .9 2. 1 .2 .7 1 .9 .7 0 .6 .5 1 .0 .4 .2 .9 .8 .8 1 .4 1 .3 .7 1 .5 1 .5 1 .0 .4 .6 1 .6 1 .2 .4 . 1 0 1 .0 2 .2 .8 .5 2.0 2.7 1.6 1.7 1.4 3.5 2. 1 .5 1.6 .5 1.5 1.8 . 1 3.6 1. 1 2. 1 1.9 1.7 Commercial furniture 1/ 1 . 1 12 225. 1 227. 1 5.9 .9 0 .8 .9 Passenger cars Motor trucks Fixed wing, utility aircraft (Dec. 1968=100). Railroad equipment ¿/ 3 .648 3 .468 1 .641 .474 180.4 220.2 222.6 289.0 184.0 222.5 230.5 295.0 8.0 8.8 10.0 10.7 2.0 1.0 3.5 2. 1 .5 1 .5 1. 1 .7 .6 .8 .5 .3 2.0 1. 1 3.7 2. 1 .466 .022 119.8 109.3 120.2 110.0 4.6 7.8 .3 .6 .5 2. 1 CAPITAL EQUIPMENT. Hand tools Agricultural machinery and equipment Construction machinery and equipment Power driven hand tools Industrial process furnaces and ovens Metal cutting machine tools Metal forming machine tools Pumps, compressors, and equipment Industrial material handling equipment Scales and balances Fans and blowers except Portable............ Unitary air conditioners (Dec. 1977=100) Special industry machinery and equipment Integrating and measuring instruments Generators and generator sets Transformers and power regulators Oilfield machinery and tools ¿/ Mining machinery and equipment Office and store machines and equipment 28 .369 .308 Photographic equipment ,, Guards» mechanical power press (June 1978-100) See footnotes at end of table. Unadjusted percent Seasonally adjusted change to percent change from: Jan. 1980 from: 11 225. 1 229. 1 - .3 -1 .4 .5 .6 Table 2. Producer price Indexee and percent changee for eelected commodity groupinge by etage of proceeelng—Continued (1967-100 unless otherwise Indicated) 1 Relative importance Grouping Dec. 1979 Unadjusted index Unadjusted Seasonally adjusted percent percent change from! : chanqe to Jan. 1980 f rom 1 1 1 1 Jan. Dec. 1 Jan. iDec. U 1 1979 1/11 1980 1/ 1979 J 1979 1 Oct. toiINov. to IDec. to Nov. I1 Dec. 1 Jan. 1 100.000 258. 4 265.6 17.7 2.8 0.9 1. 1 2.8 5.069 230. 0 224.7 4.9 -2.3 -.3 .3 -2.7 .273 185.6 182. 1 22.9 -1.9 .674 .234 .069 .312 .077 1.705 134. 1 127. 7 290. 5 227. 2 194. 3 225. 3 131.0 124.9 282.3 204.3 176. 1 219.5 12.3 5.5 -5.9 -10.9 -22.0 3.9 -2.3 -2.2 -2.8 - 10. 1 -9.4 -2.6 INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS LESS FOODS AND FEEDS. 94.931 260. 1 268. 1 18.4 3. 1 Synthetic fibers (Dec. 1975=100) Processed yarns and threads (Dec. 1975=100 Gray fabrics (Dec. 1975=100) Finished fabrics (Dec. 1975=100) .704 .891 1.089 1.780 124. 5 113. 1 132. 5 109. 3 126.9 114.4 132.2 109.8 12.3 8.6 5.3 6. 1 1.9 1. 1 -.2 .5 INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS. SUPPLIES, AND COMPONENTS INTERMEDIATE FOODS. AND FEEDS Flour Refined suqar, for use in food manufacturing (Dec. 1977=100) Confectionery materials (Dec. 1977=100) 1 / . . . Animal fats and oils..... Crude vegetable oils Refined veqetable oils Manufactured animal feeds -2.1 -2.3 -2.2 4.9 -10.0 -9.4 -4.4 1.0 1.2 3.0 -.6 1. 1 .6 -.2 .2 .5 1.5 .5 1.4 1.3 -.2 2.3 324. 8 347.6 18.7 7.0 -5.7 2.0 4.6 Coke Liquefied petroleum gas 1 ' Electric power Comnercial jet fuel (Feb. 1973=100) ¿ / . Diesel fuel (Feb. 1973=100) Residual fuel Lubricating oil materials . 155 .975 4.864 1. 142 1.408 1.976 .521 431. 2 566. 1 287. 2 593. 1 575. 5 832., 1 627., 1 430.6 602.9 290.7 619.4 594.6 942.8 642.6 2.2 95.6 15.8 82. 1 77.6 81.6 68.0 -. 1 6.5 1.2 4.4 3.3 13.3 2.5 .5 7.0 1.2 4.0 .6 2.6 10.4 .2 5.3 2.7 1.4 .7 1.0 2.9 -.5 6.5 1.3 4.4 3.3 12.7 2.5 Industrial chemicals ¿/ Prepared paint Paint materials Drugs and pharmaceutical materials ¿ / . Fats and oils, inedible Mixed fertilizers Ni trogenates 3/ Phosphates Pesticides Plastic resins and materials Miscellaneous chemical products . . .. 4.751 .676 .77 1 .239 .331 .285 .303 .387 .312 1.475 1.064 291. 6 210. 7 255..4 196. 9 327., 1 223.8 172..7 236.,4 345..3 262.,7 223..0 302.6 223.3 258.9 197.6 325.6 230.9 177. 1 243.8 345.3 270.0 231.5 29.3 12.3 16.4 5.2 -3. 1 26.6 19.7 33.2 -2.2 32.2 15.2 3.8 6.0 1.4 .4 -.5 3.2 2.5 3. 1 0 2.8 3.8 1. 1 . 1 .8 1.5 -6.2 3.0 4.3 2.6 0 1.5 1.8 1.5 1.8 .4 0 -1.5 1.3 2. 1 4.0 0 1.0 1.5 3.8 6.0 2.0 .4 1.0 3.0 2.5 3. 1 0 2.8 3.8 .314 .780 .559 .291 226..8 222..7 216..2 148 .3 237.5 224.7 218. 1 149.6 26.2 17.3 14.4 9.6 4.7 .9 .9 .9 .9 2. 1 1.7 -2.0 1.3 .7 1.2 1.0 5.0 1.4 .6 .8 .574 . 152 . 197 184,.8 165 .3 117,.2 185.5 166. 1 118.8 11.9 10.9 15.5 .4 .5 1.4 .3 1 .5 1.2 2.5 6.2 .9 1.2 1.4 .364 119,.5 120. 1 18. 1 .5 2.0 .9 .5 .703 116 . 1 117.9 14.0 1.6 .4 .2 1.6 2.779 1.379 .873 .202 338,.9 250,,3 237..7 240 .5 336.3 254. 1 238.2 242.2 -. 1 3.9 -7.5 8.5 -.8 1.5 .2 .7 -1.2 0 -1.9 1.2 -5.5 -. 1 -6.0 1.0 -1.8 1.0 -1.7 .7 Woodpulp Paper Paperboard Paper boxes and containers. Building paper and board... .805 2.327 1.002 2.883 .346 339 .9 243 .0 215,.4 207 .5 184,.4 358.8 245.5 221.8 217.4 186.0 23.2 12.7 17.7 17.4 1.0 5.6 1.0 3.0 4.8 .9 -.4 1.7 1.8 1.1 .3 1.4 .9 1.8 .8 .9 5.5 .6 3.5 4.7 .8 Semifinished steel mill products Finished steel mill products Foundry and forge shop products Pig iron and ferroalloys Primary nonferrous metal refinery shapes Secondary nonferrous metal and alloy basic shapes Nonferrous mill shapes Nonferrous Mire and cable Zinc castings (June 1977=100) Metal containers Hardware Plumbing fixtures and brass fittings Heating equipment Fabricated structural metal products Miscellaneous metal products .385 6 . 199 1.863 .311 2.786 .498 1.924 .851 . 139 1.095 .693 .337 .376 3. 198 3.515 301 . 1 288 .5 293 . 1 307 .6 357 .0 290 .3 286 .5 203 .0 110 .8 280 .7 215 .4 226 .4 195 .2 257 .7 239 .9 318.7 292. 1 297.6 308. 1 454.3 295.3 290. 1 209.5 111.0 283.3 216.2 229.7 197.3 258.8 241.5 11.6 7.9 13.0 10.0 90.8 26.6 17.9 29.0 7.1 10.3 6.7 12.4 9.6 8.6 8.8 5.8 1.2 1.5 .2 27.3 1.7 1.3 3.2 .2 .9 .4 1.5 1. 1 .4 .7 .9 .9 2. 1 1.2 .7 1.5 1.6 2.9 1.2 2. 1 .3 1.3 .4 .8 . 1 .8 .5 .9 .2 7.8 1.4 1.6 .8 .5 1.0 .3 .7 1.3 .7 .6 6.4 .1 .9 .2 26.7 2.8 .7 2.4 .2 1.6 .4 1.8 1. 1 0 .9 . 134 . 164 .296 .112 .401 .336 . 142 .093 . 109 .314 .448 . 109 173 .6 196 .4 231 .5 278 .0 217 .5 233 .6 271 .3 258 .2 220 .9 184 .5 245 .8 280 .5 175. 1 199.8 240.6 278. 1 220. 1 236.5 273.8 268.2 223.9 186.3 249. 1 281.2 9.3 9.8 14. 1 7.2 10.3 9.9 21.9 16.7 5.7 9.8 11.9 12.0 .9 1.7 3.9 0 1.2 1.2 0.9 3.9 1.4 1.0 1.3 .2 .3 .4 .5 .5 1.0 .4 0.6 2.4 1.6 1.4 .9 .7 .3 .4 3.6 1.0 1.4 1.2 2.8 1.8 .4 1. 1 .7 1.6 .9 1.8 4.5 1. 1 1.2 1.2 0.9 4.9 .9 1.0 1.5 .5 .352 .576 .257 .029 .518 .587 .597 .270 1.686 .095 .798 116 .5 268 .4 237 .7 248 .9 257 .0 236 .8 207 .4 234 .6 141 .8 274 .9 247 .5 116.5 272.0 242. 1 256.8 256.2 244.4 214.3 242. 1 146.0 286.2 252.6 8.2 10.3 13.4 11.5 11.9 10.9 12.8 9.3 12.0 7.4 11.3 0 1.3 1.9 3.2 -.3 3.2 3.3 3.2 3.0 4. 1 2. 1 0 0 1.2 2.0 1. 1 1.2 -.2 2.3 .2 .9 .7 .6 0 1.0 2.6 3.6 -.2 3.3 3.7 3.6 3.0 . 1 1.2 .319 Leather. Synthetic rubber Ti res and tubes Other miscellaneous rubber products Plastic construction products (Dec. 1969=100).... Unsupported plastic film and sheeting (Dec. 1970=100) Laminated plastic sheets (Dec. 1970=100) Foamed plastic products (June 1978=100) Plastic packaqing and shipping products (June 1978=100) Plastic parts and components for manufacturing (June 1978=100) Lumber Mi llMork Plywood Other Mood products Tractor parts Parts for farm machinery ex. tractors Parts for nonfarm tractors Arc welding electrodes Cutting tools and accessories Abrasive products Parts for metal cutting machine tools 1/ Parts for metal forming machine tools Elevators and escalators Fluid power equipment ¿/ Mechanical power transmission equipment Fans and blowers except portable Refrigerant compressors and compressor units (Dec. 1977=100) 1/ Valves and fittings Ball and roller bearings Plain bearings Miring devices Electric motors Switchgear, switchboard, etc., equipment Electric lamps/bulbs Electronic components and accessories Parts for mining machinery and equipment Internal combustion engines . See footnotes at end of table. .8 9.3 .6 1.4 .3 -9.0 -2.6 .2 2.8 -1.2 -. 1 -1.2 -7.7 -1.6 12 .9 1.0 -1.7 1.0 .5 1.2 -1.4 .5 .5 .6 Table 2. Producer price Indexee and percent changee for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) Commodi ty code Relative importance Groupi ng Unadjusted i ndex Unadjusted percent Seasonally adjusted percent change from: change to Jan. 1980 from: 1 1 Jan. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 1979 \/ 1979 g/ 1 1980 1/ 1979 1 1979 1 Oct. 101iNov. to Dec. to Nov. |1 Dec. Jan. 11 INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS, ETC - Continued 13-11 13-22-01- 31 13-3 13-4 13-5 13-6 13-7 13-8 13-9 Flat qlass 3/ Portland cenent Concrete products Structural clay products* ex refractories Refractori es Asphalt roofinq Gypsum products Glass containers Other nonmetallic minerals 14- 12 Motor vehicle parts 15-3 15-42 Notions 3/ Photoqraphic supplies 3/ 15-7 1-01 15-7 1-02 Respiratory protective equipment(June Eye and face protective equipment (June 1978=100) 3/ Protective clothinq (June 1978=100) Jewelers' materials and findinqs (Dec. 1978= 100) 3/ 15-7 1-05 15-94-05 CRUDE MATERIALS FOR FURTHER PROCESSING CRUDE FOODSTUFFS AND FEEDSTUFFS Fresh and dried fruits and veqetables Grains 3/ L i vestock Live poultry Fluid milk Hay, hayseeds, oilseeds 3/ 0 1-1 0 1-2 01-3 0 1-4 01-6 0 1-8 0 1-91-0 1 0 1-91-02 Cocoa bftans 02-52-01- 0 1 Cane sugar, raw .... 1978=100)1/ 0 1-5 0 1-92-0 1-•01 Plant and animal fibers Leaf tobacco 04-1 Hid<?s and skins 05- 1 05-31 05-6 1 Crude petroleum 3/ 186..4 283. 6 253. 2 226. 8 248..7 342. 9 255. 0 273. 6 342. 2 190. 9 302. 8 264. 9 229. 6 249. 3 356. 5 255. 4 274. 5 351. 6 5. 4 9. 9 12. 4 9. 5 9. 6 16. 2 3. 2 9. 5 21. 7 3.735 2.,4 6. 8 4. 6 1. 2 2 4! 0 2 ,3 2!,7 .4 .9 .8 0 1 .2 5 .0 .4 .9 .8 .5 .7 1. 1 2 .6 .8 .5 .5 2. 1 .7 234. 5 235. 7 8.9 5 1 .2 1. 1 197. 0 192. 2 203. 1 194. 8 7. 9 9 3., 1 1.,4 . 1 4 .2 .5 2 .9 .0 14 113. 0 115. 2 10. 0 1. 9 2 .7 .8 1.9 .023 .013 110. 0 121. 8 111.8 122. 5 8. 9 12.8 1.6 6 1 .7 -1 .4 1 .7 .5 1.6 .6 38. 7 1 .6 16 .5 38.7 1 .4 1 .3 -.9 .3 -3.8 . 1 .6 .9 1. 1 0 .2 1 .3 10 .0 -5.8 -5.8 -2.9 .7 .2 -5.3 -10.2 5.0 175. 0 242. 7 135. 9 296..7 296. 9 14. 1 55.363 249.,7 243. 0 4. 3 -2. 7 1,. 1 2. 130 10.033 23.123 2.286 8.628 3.877 2.355 .4 1 1 210.,5 227,.9 252,.5 194 .7 264,.0 230 .3 482 .9 569 .5 218. 9 214. 6 247..8 195..2 262..3 218.. 1 433,.7 568..0 -6. 3 16.,4 2 -5! 2 8. 5 -9. 2 22..4 -14.,7 4. 0 -5..8 - 1,.9 .3 .6 -5 .3 -10 .2 .3 .8 -1 .0 3 .5 20 .0 .5 -2 .3 -3 .2 -6 . 1 .313 , 1 - - .8 3. 1 1.4 1.647 247 .7 259,.8 35..9 4 .9 .4 11 .2 4.9 44.637 385 .8 399,.0 28., 1 3 .4 1 .7 2 .7 2.8 1.861 1.568 222 .0 218 .4 239 .0 216,.8 11.,9 5.8 7 .7 - .7 1 .2 (4) 3. 1 .6 7.7 0 3..5 5 .6 -3 .6 .738 443 .9 468 .8 5. 140 12.703 10.84 1 457 .8 746 .2 470 .8 458,. 1 738 .9 513..6 3..3 35..9 62. 3 . 1 -1 .0 9. 1 .5 1. 1 3. 1 06-52-03 Potash . 187 204 .7 216,.6 25..8 5 .8 1. 1 07- 1 1-0 1 Crude natural rubber .358 324 .3 349 .7 33..8 7 .8 " 09-12 Ulastepaper .723 221 .2 222 .7 15..4 227 .6 333 .3 273 .9 227 .6 343 .7 303 . 1 11..5 8.. 1 45..8 0 3. 1 10 .7 216 .7 225 .8 13,.5 4 .2 10-11 10- 12 lu-23 Iron and steel scrap Nonferrous scrap .657 3.042 2.788 13-21 Sand, qravel, and crushed stone 2.413 1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year in December. Data shown are expressed as a percent of total finished goods, total intermediate materials, or total crude materials. Data shown will not add up to 100.000 because not all commodity components of each stage-of-processing (SOP) Index are shown; relative importance figures shown account for about 87 percent of total finished goods, about 89 percent of total intermediate materials, and about 96 percent of total crude materials. For each commodity component of the Finished Goods Index which is allocated to both capital equipment and finished consumer (2) 2.4 2.5 2.7 1.2 .4 5. 1 -.2 .9 1.6 . 173 .602 100.000 3/ CRUDE NONFOOD MATERIALS .565 .562 1.784 .235 .207 .339 . 193 .626 1.043 13 .7 - 1.6 .4 5 .2 4 .5 .8 .2 -1.0 9. 1 .6 6.7 .6 4 .6 8.9 4 .3 1 .0 6.3 0 1 .9 4 .9 .6 - .2 .5 0 -3. 1 8.8 1 .4 1 .3 2.3 goods excluding foods, the relative importance figure shown reflects only the share allocated to the SOP grouping under which it is listed. For example, the relative importance figure shown for household furniture under the SOP grouping for finished consumer goods excluding foods includes the share allocated to that SOP grouping but not the share allocated to capital equipment. 3 All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. 3 Not seasonally adjusted. 4 Not available. Table 3. Producer price Indexes and percent changes for selected stage-of-processlng groupings, seasonally adjusted P e r c e n t change at annual rate for: Index Grouping 3 months ending: Oct. 1979 Nov. 1979 Dec. 1979 Jan. 1980 Finished goods 223. 4 226. 2 228. 3 231. 9 Finished goods, excluding foods 219. 5 221. 7 224. 2 229. 6 Finished c o n s u m e r goods Finished consumer foods Finished c o n s u m e r goods, excluding 224. 2 229. 0 227. 4 233. 5 229. 6 233. 9 233. 2 232. 0 219. 6 186. 1 242. 3 222. 1 187. 9 245. 2 225. 2 191. 0 248. 3 Capital equipment 221. 1 222. 8 Intermediate m a t e r i a l s , supplies, and components Intermediate foods and f e e d s Intermediate m a t e r i a l s , l e s s foods 254. 6 231. 2 July 1979 Oct. 1979 Jan. 1980 July 1979 Jan. 1980 12. 0 9. 4 14. 6 16. 1 10. 7 15.4 12. 9 14. 9 15. 8 19. 7 13. 9 17. 7 12. 3 9. 6 10. 1 -5. 2 18. 7 11. 6 17. 0 5. 3 11. 2 1. 9 17.9 8.4 231. 5 197. 2 254. 7 14. 2 9. 7 16. 7 19. 3 8. 3 26. 4 22. 6 9. 3 30. 7 23. 5 26. 1 22. 1 16. 7 9. 0 21. 5 23.0 17.4 26. 3 224. 5 228. 2 11. 0 8. 1 5. 4 13. 5 9. 5 9.4 257. 0 230. 6 259. 9 231. 2 267. 1 224. 9 15. 1 3. 8 15. 5 20. 8 19. 3 7. 2 21. 1 -10. 5 15. 3 12. 0 20.2 -2.0 256. 1 258. 6 261. 7 269. 6 15. 8 15. 0 20. 2 22. 8 15. 4 21.5 Crude m a t e r i a l s for further p r o c e s s i n g . . 294. 3 252. 2 Crude foodstuffs and f e e d stuffs 373. 9 Crude nonfood m a t e r i a l s Crude m a t e r i a l s l e s s agricultural 421. 5 products 298. 3 255. 1 380. 1 302. 2 255. 8 390. 2 299. 5 246. 0 401.0 17. 1 16. 0 19. 3 17. 8 9. 3 30. 6 14. 3 3. 4 30. 7 7. 3 -9. 5 32. 3 17. 5 12. 6 24. 8 10.7 -3. 3 31.5 429. 8 442. 1 455. 2 24. 7 34. 0 32. 3 36. 0 29. 2 34.2 Durables Nondurable a 14 Apr. 1979 6 months ending: Table 4. Producer price Indexee for the net output of eelected Industries and their producte (1967-100 unless otherwise Indicated) INDUSTRY CODE 1111 2075 . 2272 PRODUCT CODE 1111-P 1111-1 1111-2 1111-206 1111-207 1111-208 1111-209 1111-211 1111-213 1111-214 2075-P 2075-1 2075-113 2075-115 2075-2 2075-211 2075-S 2079-S 2272-P 2272-1 2272-3 2272-30301 2272-30303 2272-30309 2272-5 2511 2511-P 2511-2 2511-231 2511-241 2511-251 2511-271 2511-298 2511-3 2511-311 2511-331 2511-351 2511-371 2511-398 2511-5 2511-5A 2511-511 2511-513 2511-521 25M-533 2511-535 2511-561 2511-598 2511-6 2511-741 2511-S 2512-S 2522 2522-P 2522-1 2522-115 2522-2 2522-231 2522-3 2522-311 2522-316 2522-317 2522-4 2522-411 2522-S 2711 2711-P 27 11-6 27 11-6 1 2711-611 2711-612 27 11-62 2711-621 2711-622 2711-7 2711-711 2711-72 INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT INDEX BASE W JAN. DEC. SEP. 1979 2/ 1979 g/ 1980 £/ DEC. 1979 -.3 (3) (3) -2. 1 -7.6 (3) -1.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) 4.2 4.2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100. 5 104. 7 105. 0 103. 5 .5 4.7 5.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 102.8 100. 2 (3) .2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 101. 2 101. 4 1.2 1.4 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 101. 0 101. 1 101. 4 100. 0 100. 0 1.0 1. 1 1.4 0 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 (3) 100.0 100. 2 .2 (3) (3) (3) 12/79 (3) 100.0 102. 5 2.5 (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 100.0 105., 1 101..8 100..2 (3) 102. 8 101..2 5. 1 1.8 .2 (3) 2.8 1.2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) <3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100., 1 100. 9 99.,9 102. 6 (3) 100.,4 100. 8 . 1 .9 -. 1 2.6 (3) .4 .8 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 100.0 102.,9 100. 0 (3) 99. 7 98. 7 2.8 0 (3) -.3 -1.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100 .9 100. 7 100. 4 100. 5 100. 5 100. 6 100. 8 99. 8 .9 .7 .4 .5 .5 .6 .8 -.2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 106. 0 101. 9 101. 7 105. 6 102. 1 6.0 1.9 1.7 (3) 2. 1 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/77 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/77 12/77 12/79 12/77 12/77 12/79 12/77 12/79 114.6 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 104.4 (3) (3) 117.9 (3) 116.4 100.0 100.0 100.0 112.8 118.3 100.0 112.5 1 18.4 100.0 (3) 100.0 118. 8 102. 1 101. 3 101. 3 113.8 122. 7 101. 3 115. 4 1 18.4 102. 4 (3) 102. 5 2.0 2. 1 1.3 1.3 .9 3.7 1.3 2.6 0 2.4 (3) 2.5 2.2 (3) (3) (3) 2.0 3.7 (3) 3.8 0 (3) (3) (3) 4.2 (3) (3) (3) 4.8 6.7 (3) 10.6 2.8 (3) (3) (3) 8.2 (3) (3) (3) 7.6 6.7 (3) 12.2 10.4 (3) (3) (3) 103. 3 102. 9 101. 5 103. 4 101.8 102. 2 102. 5 (3) 103. 5 103. 1 100. 0 Soybean oil mills Primary products Soybean oil Crude» degummed Crude» not degummed Soybean cake» meal» and other byproducts.. Soybean meal Secondary products Shortening» table oils» margarine» and other edible fats and oils» n.e.c 12/77 12/79 12/79 12/77 12/77 12/79 12/77 12/79 125.3 (3) (3) 128.4 129.2 (3) 120.2 (3) 122.2 100.0 100.0 122. 1 115.8 100.0 120.3 100.0 116. 3 95. 5 93. 1 116. 1 103. 0 96. 7 116. 2 94. 6 -4.8 -4.5 -6.9 -4.9 -11.1 -3.3 -3.4 -5.4 12/79 (3) 100.0 91. 4 -8.6 Tufted carpets and rugs Primary products Bathmats and sets and rugs 6 ft. x 9 ft. or smaller Tufted broadlooms Nylon Polyester Other fibers and blends» except wool and aery1ic/modacry1i c Automobile and aircraft carpeting 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 104. 2 104. 2 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 Mood living rm» library» sunroom» and hall furniture» except sewing machine cabinets Chairs» except dining room Tables» except card and telephone tables Credenzas» bookcases» and bookshelves... Other nonupholstered living room furniture» excluding cabinets Mood dininq room and kitchen furniture» except cabinets Tables» dininq room» 30 in. x 40 in. and larger Chairs» dining room Buffets and servers» dining room China and corner cabinets» dining room.. Other dining room and kitchen furniture. klood bedroom furniture Beds» headboards» footboards» and bunk beds Beds» except bunk beds Headboards and headboard sets Dressers» vanities» and dressing tables. Wardrobes and wardrobe-type cabinets.... Chests of drawers Night tables and stands Other nonupholstered bedroom furniture» excluding bunk beds Infants' and children's wood furniture.... Unpainted wood furniture Secondary products Upholstered household furniture Metal office furniture Primary products Metal office seating Chairs» except stacking Desks Clerical and secretarial desks Cabinets and cases Letter filing cabinets Other vertical filing cabinets» excluding letter and leqal Horizontal filinq cabinets Other metal office furniture Tables and stands Primary products Subscriptions Through intermediary (carrier» etc.).... Sinqle copy sales Through intermediary (newsstand» Direct to reader (rack» etc.) Adverti sing Classified etc.).. II 15 JAN. 1979 -11.0 (3) (3) -4.5 -19.3 (3) -11.9 (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 Mood household furniture» except upholstered JULY 1979 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) Buckwheat no.4 Buckwheat no.5 OCT. 1979 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3.3 2.9 1.5 3.4 1.8 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3. 1 0 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 Primary products Raw anthracite shippad Prepared anthracite shipped Stove Chestnut Pea Buckwheat no.1 SEE FOOTNOTES AT THE END OF TABLE. PERCENT CHANGE TO JAN. 1980 FROM INDEX (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) -7.3 (3) (3) -12. 1 -15.9 (3) -5.5 (3) — Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected Industries and their products—Continued (1967=100 unless otherwise indicated) INDUSTRY CODE 27 11 2721 2873 2874 PRODUCT CODE 2721-P 2721-C 2721-3 2721-307 2721-317 2721-5 2721-55 2721-553 2721-555 2721-56 2721-7A 2721-703 2721-A 2721-2 2721-4 2721-411 2721-6 2721-653 2721-73 2721-733 2721-737 2721-S 27 3 1 -S 2721-XY9 2873-P 2873-131 2873- 1A 2873-152 2873-155 2873-2 2873-S 2874-P 2874-151 2874-2 2874-31306 2873-S 2875-P 2875-A 2875-21301 2875-21302 2875-21303 2875-213A 2875-B 2875-C 2875-225 2875-231 2875-278 2875-S 2875-M 2875-Z89 3149 3272 U INDEX BASE INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO JAH. 1980 FROM -- JAN. DEC. SEP. 1979 1/ 1979 2/ 1980 2/ DEC. 1979 OCT. 1979 JULY 1979 1 JAN. 1 1979 1 271 1-721 27 11-722 2711 -S 2711-M 2711-289 2874-2A 2874-215 2874-241 2874-3 2875 INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT 3149-P 3149-1 3149-2 3149-215 3149-3 3149-318 3149-4 3149-421 3149-5 3149-6 3149-S 3272-P 3272-1 3272-161 3272-162 3272-171 Newspapers(C0NT D) National Other than national Secondary products Miscellaneous receipts Resales 12/77 12/77 12/79 12/79 12/79 114. 1 (3) (3) (3) (3) 116. 1 117.3 100.0 100.0 (3) 120.6 120. 1 100.6 100.4 (3) 3.9 2.4 .6 .4 (3) 4.6 2.0 (3) (3) (3) 5.6 (3) (3) (3) (3) 8.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 (3) 100.0 (3) (3) 100.0 (3) 101.6 101.9 100.8 102.5 104.0 103.3 100.4 100.6 100.0 101.5 100.0 100. 1 100.3 102.8 102.9 102.7 104.3 102.9 104.3 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.6 100.3 1.6 1.9 .8 2.5 (3) (3) .4 .6 0 1.5 0 . 1 .3 2.8 2.9 2.7 (3) 2.9 (3) 0 (3) (3) .6 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 (3) (3) 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.8 100.8 (3) 103.6 103.9 104.3 99.5 101.0 .8 .8 (3) 3.6 (3) 4.3 -.5 1.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) Phosphatic fertilizers Primary products Met process phosphoric acid Superphosphate and other phosphatic fertilizer materials Superphosphates Normal and enriched superphosphates Triple superphosphates Nixed fertilizers» produced from one or more materials made in the same plant.... Complete mixed fertilizers» dry form» misc. N-P-K Nitrogenous fertilizers 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 (3) 103.0 102.8 103.2 3.0 2.8 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 (4) 100.0 103.7 104.6 (3) 104.8 3.7 4.6 (4) 4.8 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 (3) 100.0 101.5 1.5 (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 102.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) Fertilizers» mixing only Primary products Complete mixed fertilizers» mixing only» dry form 5-10-15 N-P-K 6-24-24 N-P-K 10-10-10 N-P-K Misc. N-P-K Complete mixed fertilizers» mixing only» liquid form Incomplete mixed fertilizers Grades guaranteeing N and P205 only Grades guaranteeing P205 and K20 only... Grades guaranteeing N» P205» or K20 only Secondary products Miscellaneous receipts Resales 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 102.9 103.4 2.9 3.4 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 100.0 103.7 104.0 105.4 103. 1 103.6 3.7 4.0 (3) 3. 1 3.6 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 (3) 100.0 100.0 (3) 103.7 101.5 100.3 106.5 (3) 100.2 101.3 (3) 3.7 1.5 (3) 6.5 (3) .2 1.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 (3) 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100. 1 100. 1 100.0 100. 1 100.0 0 0 0 0 (3) 0 0 . 1 (3) 0 . 1 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/77 12/79 12/79 12/77 12/77 12/77 117.8 (3) (3) 120.9 (3) (3) 120.9 100.0 100.0 123.2 (3) (3) 123. 1 101.9 103.0 125.8 (3) (3) 1.8 1.9 3.0 2.2 (3) (3) 3. 1 (3) (3) 3.» (3) (3) 4.7 (3) (3) 4.3 (3) (3) 8.4 (3) (3) 7.7 (3) (3) Periodicals Primary products Ci rculation Business periodicals Industrial periodicals Professional periodicals General periodicals General interest periodicals Subscriptions Single copy sales General news periodicals Other periodicals.except farm periodicals Religious periodicals Adverti sing Farm periodicals Business periodicals General periodicals General interest periodicals Other periodicals Religious periodicals Other periodicals* n.e.c Secondary products Books Other miscellaneous receipts and contract work Nitrogenous fertilizers Primary products Nitrate Solid nitrate Nitroqen solutions Urea. . .'. Secondary products Footwear» except rubber» n.e.c Youths' and boys' footwear Misses' footwear Leather upper footwear Children's footwear Leather upper footwear Infants' and babies' footwear Leather upper footwear Athletic footwear, except rubber All other footwear» except rubber» n.e.c.. Concrete products» except block and brick... Primary products Concrete pipe Storm sewer pipe» reinforced Storm sewer pipe» nonreinforced Sanitary sewer pipe» reinforced SEE FOOTNOTES AT THE END OF T A B L E . 16 Table 4. Producer price Indexes for the net output of selected Industries and their products—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) INDUSTRY CODE PRODUCT CODE 3272 3272-2 3272-234 3272-24 1 3272-261 3272-281 3272-3 3272-325 3272-S 3272-M 3272-XY9 3272-Z89 3537 3537-P 3537-1 3537-13 3537-136 3537-137 3537-138 3537-123 3537-16 3537-165 3537-2 3537-S 3633 3633-P 3633-1 3633-1A 3633-131 3633-15 3633-151 3633-155 3633-396 3633-S 3715 37 15-P 3715-1 37 15- 1A 3715- 109 3715-133 3715-137 3715-141 3715-S 37 14-S 3822 3822-P 3822-1 3822-121 3822-12102 3822-2 3822-211 3822-215 3822-S INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT \/ INDEX BASE Concrete products» except block and brick (CONT'D) Precast concrete products Burial vaults and boxes Silo staves Septic tanks Other precast concrete products, except roof» floor» and architectural products.. Prestressed concrete products Bridqe beams Secondary products Miscellaneous receipts Other miscellaneous receipts and contract work Resales Industrial trucks, tractors, trailers, and stackers Primary products Industrial trucks and tractors Internal combustion trucks Internal combustion trucks, under 6,000 lb. capacity Internal combustion trucks, 6,000- 14,999 lb. capacity Internal combustion trucks, 15,000 lb. capacity and over Operator-ridinq electric trucks Handtrucks and trailers Handtrucks, trailers, and dollies, except handlift trucks Parts and attachments Secondary products Household laundry equipment Primary products Household mechanical washing machines, dryers, and washer-dryer combinations.... Uashing machines, mechanical, electric... Full and semiautomatic Dryers, mechanical Gas Electric Parts, attachments, and accessories for household laundry equipment Secondary products Truck trailers Primary products Truck trailers and chassis (10,000 lb. per axle or over ) Vans Closed top, dry freight vans, except insulated, drop-frame, and livestock vans Bulk commodity trailers, except vans.... Platform trailers Low-bed heavy haulers Secondary products Motor vehicle parts and accessories Environmental controls Primary products Automatic environmental controls for buildi ngs Temperature responsive building controls Non-pneumat i c Automatic temperature and other related controls for appliances Temperature responsive appliance controls All other appliance regulating controls. Secondary products 1 Industry and product class indexes may include products not shown separately. Data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. 3 Not available. PERCENT CHANGE TO JAN. 1980 FROM INDEX JAN. DEC. SEP. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ 1980 2 ' DEC. 1979 OCT. 1979 JULY 1979 12/79 12/77 12/77 12/77 (3) 115.5 102.8 (3) 100. 0 116. 9 (3) (3) 101. 4 116. 9 (3) (3) 1,.4 0 (3) (3) (3) 1.2 (3) (3) (3) 1.8 (3) (3) (3) 11.8 (3) (3) 12/77 12/79 12/77 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) 115.8 (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 114. 9 100. 0 100. 0 (3) 100. 6 116. 2 100. 0 102. 2 (3) .6 1,.2 0 2..2 (3) (3) -. 1 (3) (3) (3) (3) 1.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) 9.0 (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 (3) 103. 5 (3) 3..5 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 7 100. 5 100. 4 100. 5 ,7 ,5 .4 ,5 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 (3) 100. 0 100. 4 ,4 (3) (3) (3) 12/79 (3) 100. 0 100.4 .4 (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 9 100. 3 100.6 ,9 .3 6 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 6 101. 0 101. 9 6 1 .0 ! 1,.9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/77 12/79 108.5 (3) 110.8 100. 0 111. 2 100. 1 .3 . 1 2.2 (3) 2.7 (3) 6.4 (3) 12/79 12/79 12/77 12/79 12/77 12/77 (3) (3) 108.9 (3) 105.8 105.6 100. 0 100. 0 1 10.9 100. 0 107. 7 107. 1 100. 1 100. 1 111. 0 100. 3 108. 5 107. 1 0 . 1 . 1 . 1 3 .8 (3) (3) 1.3 (3) 3.0 1.2 (3) (3) 1.9 (3) 3.2 1.4 (3) (3) 6.2 (3) 6.7 3.4 12/77 12/79 93.8 (3) (3) 100. 0 (3) 101. 3 (3) 1. 3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 100. 5 100. 5 .5 .5 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 100. 6 101. 1 .6 1 ,! 1 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 101. 0 (3) 101. 7 100. 1 100. 0 100. 0 1. 0 (3) 1.,7 , 1 o' 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 104. 5 104. 0 4.,5 4. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 (3) 102. 4 101. 3 (3) 2. 4 1. 3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 (3) 100. 0 109. 0 9. 0 (3) (3) (3) 12/79 12/79 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) 100. 0 100. 0 109. 5 108. 1 107. 9 (3) 8. 1 7. 9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 4 — 1 1 JAN. 1 1979 Seasonal product—no price available this month. 3 17 NOTE: Indexes in this table are calculated by a revised methodology. See Technical Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision at the back of this publication. Table 5. Producer price Indexes, by durability of product (1967-100) 1980 1979 Grouping Total durable goods Total nondurable goods Total m a n u f a c t u r e r s Nondurable Total raw or s l i g h t l y p r o c e s s e d goods Durable Nondurable Annual average 1 1 Sept. 235.5 226. 8 241. 7 220. 8 216. 3 223.4 242.0 230. 1 251. 1 249.4 236.6 259.2 254.7 243.4 263.0 228.7 225.9 231. 1 215.0 215. 8 213.4 235.2 229.4 241.0 242. 3 235. 8 248.8 248.2 242.4 253. 8 270.4 262. 1 270. 1 250.2 235.4 250.4 276. 9 255.7 277.5 286.4 267.8 286. 8 287.5 282.7 286.9 1 Data for September 1979 have been revised to refleet the availability of late reports and corrections by Dec. Jan. 1 Jan. respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. 18 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge andIndividualIteme—Continued COMMODITY CODE U COMMODITY UNIT 249.4 254.7 Industrial commodities 244.2 252.8 260.3 231.8 234.5 231.9 241.0 242.5 208.3 210.5 218.9 237.4 336.3 422.6 340.7 262.0 243. 1 190.1 183.3 175.6 190.8 294.0 221.8 156.6 172.8 144.6 170.3 140. 1 250.3 259.3 214.7 253.9 3 7 188. 1 227.0 3 ( ) 15.750 11.000 7.291 15.217 (3 ) 12.884 1,675 5 ( > 377.0 295.9 444.8 .617 .745 foods ft foods Fresh and driad fruits and vegetables 0217 0218 0219 0221 0222 0223 Fresh fruits Citrus fruits Grapefruit» Florida Lemons Oranges» Florida Oranges» California Other fruits Apples» Delicious Apples» Mcintosh Bananas» 40 lb. box Grapes Peaches Pears Strawberri es Cantaloupes 0101 .03 0102 .03 Dried fruits Prunes Rai si ns 0106 02 0215 0216 01 0101 02 0211 0212 0213 0214 0215 0216 0217 .02 0218 03 0331 0332 04 0441 0442 0443 0444 .01 0445 qt. crate 207.9 189.7 128.8 230.2 227.7 246.3 243.6 212.9 200.0 229.6 251. 1 207.3 215.5 281.5 (3) 193.2 (3 ) (3 ) lb. lb. 564.5 318.2 774.5 381.4 302.9 446.7 4/5 b u . half box 4/5 b u . half box tray ctn. cell ctn. box lug 3/4 b u . box Fresh and dried vegetables Dried vegetables Beans» dried Fresh vegetables» except potatoes Cabbage Carrots Celery Corn» sweet Lettuce Onions Tomatoes Snap beans Sweet potatoes New York Chicago White potatoes Western» Chicago Midwestern» Chicago Eastern» New York Western. New York White potatoes» Western» Los Angeles 0101 0102 0103 0104 Hard winter Spring» no. Soft white» Red winter» 158.6 174.5 196.8 295.8 137.0 189.7 175. 1 188.0 159.2 157.6 119.0 82.4 310.2 160.9 150.8 166.5 247.9 297.6 234.3 161.0 278.8 318.2 307. 1 163.3 211.4 223.4 224.4 227.9 214.6 249.2 252.3 228. 1 258.2 257.2 259.7 270.6 233.8 244.4 270.7 248.3 255.6 223.9 246.2 257.2 209.0 208.1 193.6 bu. 211.5 208.8 bu. 214.6 223.8 211.1 1.485 bu. 210.5 213.5 214.8 2.500 50 lb. 48 lb. crate crate carton 50 lb. 30 lb. ctn. bu. 50 lb. 50 lb. 100 lb. 100 lb. 100 lb. 501b ctn 501bs. Ord.» n o . 1. Kansas City 1» D. N . Ord.» Minneapolis n o . 1 » Portland» Oregon no.2» St. Louis 01 0101 02 0205 03 0311 04 0415 Other grains Barley No. 2 feed» M i n n . Corn No.2» Chicago Oats No.2» Minneapolis Rye No.2» Minneapolis bu. bu. bu. bu. bu. L i vestock 01 0101 0111 0122 0123 02 0231 0241 03 0351 0353 .03 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 .01 .01 01 0161 .04 0171 .03 02 0281 014 .02 249. 1 175.7 129.0 108.5 277.3 166.3 161.2 168.9 251.5 291.8 244.5 184.0 261.5 316.5 169.9 252.5 247.8 269. 1 274.3 309.9 276.4 270.7 269.2 298. 1 279.6 299.7 218. 1 133. 1 303.9 264.3 272.8 317.6 272.5 273.3 279.9 275. 1 265.7 273.8 173.9 130.3 217.8 259.8 267.3 302. 1 267.8 266.4 278.3 275.9 265.2 275.0 174.4 131.2 217.8 Hogs Biarrows and gilts 200-240 lb. Barrows and gilts 270-300 lb. Sows Sows 350-400 lb 183.2 185.2 187.7 180.5 182.2 185.0 189.5 173.6 177.3 178.6 181. 1 173.6 171.0 159.1 173.1 Choi ce 302.9 305. 1 304.0 poultry 173.5 194.7 195.2 100 lb. 100 lb. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 19 27.000 4.625 9.250 10.750 9.000 7.667 3.875 12.500 14.750 7.750 8.750 12.500 7.350 6.000 8.500 7.750 4.265 4.043 4. 120 4.095 2.000 2.515 256.4 Chickens Broilers and fryers 226. 1 Cattle Steers Prime 100 lb. Choice 100 lb. Good 100 lb. Standard 100 lb. Cows Commercial 100 lb. Cutter and canner 100 lb. Calves Calves» Choice» Lancaster at stockyards lOOlbs. Choice» South St. Paul 100 lb. Live 0141 ?S) $49.020 7 . 126 5.272 5.230 295.8 136.3 167.6 171. 1 149.9 110.7 183.3 184.8 75.9 170.8 160.9 150.8 166.5 170.8 210. 1 196.8 163.5 192.3 173.6 100 lb. Grains 012 JAN. 1980 242.0 Farm products 0104 0105 PRICE INDEX SEPT. I DEC. I JAN. 1979 2/1 1979 2/1 1980 2/ All commoditi as Farm products» processed 01 0101 OTHER INDEX BASE 68.840 66.220 61.600 58.500 45.750 42.975 103.000 70.000 38. 170 34.950 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE V UNIT COMMODITY Turkeys Hens Toms 0181 0185 OTHER INDEX BASE lb. lb. Plant and animal fibers 015 Raw cotton Gr 41, staple 34-10 spot m k t . a v g . lb. " TRÏÎE JAN. 1980 2/ 174. 2 219. 8 216. 1 211. 6 (5) 274.5 185.6 225.2 239.5 211. 3 222.0 239.0 JAN. $4.100 .410 .711 4 225.7 244.7 172. 0 178. 7 171. 8 163. 6 170. 6 167. 2 183. 5 191. 1 180. 1 171. 9 184.6 181. 7 183.5 <i> <5> 5 (5) 279.9 186. 6 191.8 (5) 405. 3 637. 2 338. 0 278.2 186.6 <5> (5) 401.6 650.6 333.8 2.917 1.863 CM 0151 INDEX SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ 0111 Domestic apparel wool 64's, staple 2 3/4 f 62 s* staple 3 in. 60's» staple 3 in. 1 5 8 f s , staple 3 1/4 54 s> staple 3 1/2 01 0101 .01 0107 02* 0212 .01 0214 .01 Foreign wool Apparel wool Australian 64's, type 62 , S . African, 6 4 s - 7 0 s » good topmaking Carpet wool , , B.A. November, 4 0 s / 3 6 s New Zealand» 2nd shear B lb. lb. lb. lb. 289..8 212. 0 227.. 1 224..6 399.. 1 639..4 333. 8 Plant fibers» except cotton Hard fibers Abaca, mani la fiber, grade I Soft (bast) fibers Jute»raw.bang tossa C 275 lb. b l . 234..4 286..6 242. 3 251. 0 318. 7 242. 3 251.0 318.7 (5) (5) lb. 198..3 198. 3 (5) (») 258,.5 264. 0 262.3 100 lbs 247,.8 190,.9 254. 0 195. 7 251.6 193.8 12.548 100 lbs 285 .6 205,.6 288. 1 207. 4 289.3 208.3 11.316 175,.4 198. 4 165.6 0101 0106 0107 0108 01' 0101 .01 02 0231 .01 in. and and in. in. and up up up and up and up lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Fluid milk 016 Milk eligible for fluid use Milk, fluid use 0161 Milk» 0101 .02 manufacturing grade M i l k , manufacturing ' ' rin grade JUN/73 Eggs 017 0171 Eggs» 0105 018 DEC/71 large Hay» hayseeds and oilseeds 0181 0 0182 0101 .02 0111 .01 0101 0111 .01 0121 0131 .01 Hay Alfalfa 01 0101 .01 0111 0113 .01 0115 02 0221 0222 03 0331 .02 4 'oi 0101 0102 0103 0109 0111 4 02 0215 0223 .01 .01 .01 .04 .01 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Bakery products Bread Bread» whitei Northeast Bread» white. North Central Bread» white. South Bread» white Meat Other bakery products Cookies Crackers lb. lb. lb. lb. Flour and flour base mixes Flour Standard patents» Buffalo 95 p e t . patents» Kansas City Standard patents» Minneapolis Soft red winter wheat flour Standard patents» Portland» Oregon Flour base mixes and doughs Flour base cake mix Pie crust mix 100 100 100 100 100 lb. lb. lb. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 lb. lb. Milled rice Rice» no.2» medium grain 0213 226. 3 202.5 42.500 269..3 256..4 236,.9 265.9 253.1 234.3 126.667 80.500 230,. 1 193,.7 188..0 198,.3 239,.5 219.7 190.6 188.6 194.9 227.1 6.050 .353 113.000 6.238 242 .2 222 . 1 183 .3 208 .7 253 .7 Cereal and bakery products .02 .01 226,.3 bu. lb. ton bu. Processed foods and feeds .02 .02 .07 .01 144.7 218. 1 Oilseeds Flaxseed Peanuts Cottonseed Soybeans Pecans (in shell) 01 0106 0107 0108 0109 03 0311 0321 173. 5 230. 3 100 lb. 100 lb. Leaf tobacco Leaf tobacco 0211 153 .3 295 .7 283 . 1 248 .2 Green coffee» cocoa beans» Green coffee Santos» n o . 4 Colombian» Manisales Ambriz» two bb Mexican» washed Cocoa beans Accra Bahia Tea Black 20 lb. lb. lb. lbs. lb. DEC/73 DEC/74 (5) 240 .9 Hayseeds Alfalfa hayseeds Clover Other farm products 019 0191 ( ) ib .646 315 .9 319 .4 301. 1 483 . 1 485 . 1 435 .2 507 .9 555 .9 511 .6 578 .0 586 .4 563 .0 480,.2 482 .9 447,.9 498,.5 535..2 521 .6 569 .5 572 .5 563 .0 439.5 433.7 399.3 437.4 499.7 438.9 568.0 572.5 559.2 1.890 1.860 1.690 1.750 204 . 1 203,.6 207.9 1.039 214 .4 218 .4 216.8 132 .9 156 .9 (3) 225.8 229.2 228.5 218. 7 223. 7 225. 4 228. 3 219. 9 200., 1 224.,7 204. 4 225. 3 254..9 265..8 234..9 234. 4 227. 2 210. 5 232. 7 208. 4 230.,9 257.,2 268..9 234..9 237.,8 229. 6 210. 5 235. 0 211. 6 234.,9 263..9 276,.7 238..4 191..7 184..0 177..9 181..4 170,.8 84,.2 167,.7 210,.9 196,.9 124,.8 191..8 185..6 176..9 188..3 170,.4 83 .4 168 .9 208,.0 196 .9 124,.8 190..4 182.. 1 171.. 1 180..0 164,.7 83,.2 159,.0 211., 1 196,.9 124,.8 223 .5 235 .3 ?18 . i 229 217 .5 235 .3 '.5 1.650 1.460 (3) .471 .487 .472 .530 .949 .663 11,.247 10 .000 10 .088 11 . 150 9 .983 .632 .200 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967^100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE V COMMODITY UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE Rice» no.2» long grain 0102 Other cereals Rolled oats Corn meal» white Macaroni 0214* 0102 0103 0104 JAN. i?M lb. 210.,4 205. 5 200.6 $2.050 case/24 lb. lb. 226. 3 245. 0 180. 8 210. 3 240. 2 252., 1 180. 8 227. 7 241.0 255.7 183.8 227.7 .255 .553 239. 9 242. 8 239.5 232. 7 257. 4 241. 5 263. 4 257., 1 260. 2 218. 8 233. 7 256. 5 243. 8 261. 7 246. 7 264. 0 237. 1 229.4 252.9 243.1 257.2 243.3 265.9 225.4 lb. lb. lb. lb. case/24 222. 3 196. 8 182. 3 229. 3 190. 8 227. 6 193. 4 221. 0 220., 1 238.,5 208. 3 192. 5 240. 8 222. 2 201. 1 182. 8 290. 7 197. 0 227. 5 174. 2 221. 8 210. 7 230. 2 212. 6 225., 1 235.,7 238.8 190.5 183.8 214.2 196.7 229.7 185.0 224.2 220.6 238.7 212.6 210.5 229.8 lb. lb. 172. 6 159..3 191. 2 188..0 190..6 190. 3 170. 8 232. 3 233..0 226. 4 187.5 177.2 188.9 187.5 186.4 391..5 474..8 321.. 1 (S> 427., 1 220..6 278.. 1 419. 8 341.,7 499. 3 233. 6 415. 4 116. 3 397.,9 404.,7 522., 1 421., 1 465. 6 230. 8 342. 8 295.,7 256..6 281.,9 277..7 392. 2 482. 4 481.,7 (5) 427., 1 203. 6 298..0 395. 5 3 397.7 493.7 706.5 (5) 417.8 230.8 278.1 422.5 394.3 490.3 250.1 411.5 s DEC/72 Meats» poultry, and fish 022 0101 0102 0104 0106 0109 03 0315 04 0421 0423 0424 0425 0431 05 0563 0565 0567 0568 0569 Meats Beef and veal Beef» Prime Beef» Choice» YG 3 Beef» Utility Beef» Good» YG 3 Veal» Prime Lamb Choi ce Pork Bacon Ham, smoked» fully cooked Picnics» smoked Boston butts Pork loins» fresh Other meats Frankfurters» all meat Bologna» all meat Fresh pork sausage» all pork Canned ham Canned luncheon meat» 12 o z . can 03 04 0419 0421 Processed poultry Broilers or fryers Turkeys Hens» young, 8-16 lbs. Toms» young» 14-20 lbs. 01 0101 0102 0103 0104 0107 02 0211 0212 0213 03 0314 0315 0317 0318 0319 0321 0322 0323 04 0425 0426 0427 Fresh and processed fish Unprocessed fin fish Haddock Halibut Salmon Whitefish Yellow pike Fresh processed fish Haddock fillets Shrimp Oysters Frozen processed fish Cod fillets Flounder fillets Ocean perch fillets Shrimp Shrimp» raw» breaded Frozen fish blocks Frozen fish sticks Frozen fish portions Canned fish Salmon» no. 1 tall can Tuna» 6 1/2 oz. can Sardines» maine» 3 1/4 o z . can 0221 01 03 01 04 03 100 100 100 100 100 lb. lbs. lb. lbs. lbs. 100 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. DEC/70 100 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. gal. DEC/73 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. DEC/67 case/48 case/48 case/100 (> 454. 0 243. 5 414.,6 120. 5 397.,9 404. 7 517..4 421.,9 448. 3 242. 2 342.,8 307. 5 270..5 293. 8 277..7 (> 397.9 404.7 507.9 421.9 454.8 242.2 342.8 309.7 263.6 297.8 277.7 116.250 103.327 87.412 100.693 187.190 137.400 .683 .783 .938 .629 .568 110.000 (3) 1.810 1.700 1.750 1.875 5.400 19.000 5 < > 1.580 1. 150 5.400 4 . 116 1.050 1.243 76.000 37.500 32.100 .3 219. 6 221.4 172..7 130..2 130. 5 138..9 140. 2 177. 6 133..5 132. 3 144. 6 145..4 177.9 133.7 132.7 145.0 145.5 lb. lb. lb. 197..0 202. 2 194. 2 189.. 1 198..5 203..3 195.,7 191..6 197.0 200.6 195.3 191.6 1.358 1.304 1.528 Cheese Barrel cheese Daisies Processed cheese lb. lb. lb. 288.,0 297..6 284.,6 197,.2 274..6 281..5 272. 2 190,.6 281.1 287.7 274.3 196.2 1.208 1.305 6.349 0131 0132 Ice cream Bulk Pre-packaged» half gallons gal. B-1. 193.. 1 187,.5 195,.9 197,.7 192,.2 200,.4 198.4 (5) <») (5) (S) 0141 0171 Concentrated milk products Milk» evaporated» whole» Milk» nonfat» dry case/48 lb. 355..5 259..3 408,.6 363,.2 265.,2 417,. 1 365.9 271.5 417.1 19.165 .860 225.. 1 222..3 . 222.8 245 .8 220,.9 241,.3 217,, 1 318,.9 212..4 240..4 223,.5 194..0 188,.4 189..7 285..7 301..5 274.. 1 379,. 1 248,.8 223,. 1 244,. 1 217,. 1 318,.9 210,.4 237..9 240..3 195..5 191,.3 195,.7 290,.0 301,.5 257,.8 386 .5 •0 <M Dairy products 0111 Fresh processed milk North Eastern Region North Central Region Southern Region Western Region 1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2 0111 0112 0113 Butter Grade A and AA» New York Grade A and AA, Chicago Grade A and AA, San Francisco 0121 0122 0123 0109 0113 0115 0233 14 1/2 o z . gal. gal. gal. gal. Processed fruits and vegetables 024 0241 197? 2' 1?7? 2' JAN. IMO 2' Mi lied rica (CONT'D) 0213 0235 Tftm RÏDÏ3 DEC. SEPT. 01 0101 0106 0 111 0121 0126 0127 0131 0136 0138 024 0241 0246 0251 .01 .01 .09 .01 .01 .02 .01 .03 .01 .03 .01 Canned fruits Applesauce» no. 303 can Apricots» no. 2 1/2 can Cherries» no. 303 can Fruit cocktail» n o . 2 1/2 can Peaches» no. 2 1/2 can Peaches» no. 10 can Pears» no. 2 1/2 can Pineapple» n o . 2 can Cranberry sauce» no. 300 can Canned fruit juices Orange juice» n o . 3 can Grape juice» 24 oz. bottle Pineapple juice, no. 3 can doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. cans doz. doz. doz. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 21 APR/74 APR/74 APR/74 APR/74 DEC/72 252.4 226.8 244. 1 217.1 318.9 216.4 240.4 242.4 195.5 199.0 209.4 293.3 301.5 262. 1 410.5 3.903 8.777 12.634 7.788 6.661 27.930 7.712 6.162 4.456 8.705 8 . 134 8.160 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued PRICE INDEX COMMODITY CODE 0241 UNIT COMMODITY Canned fruits and juices 0 2 5 3 .02 0 2 5 5 .05 0242 V 278. 1 314.0 $ 7 6 . 600 7 .232 251. 1 217. 9 260.2 251. 3 219. 0 260.2 251. 3 219. 1 260.2 6 . 049 3 . 787 DEC/67 DEC/67 460.2 264. 5 548.7 399. 9 272.0 443.5 397. 1 266.2 443.5 17. 395 2 4 . 378 DEC/67 DEC/67 188. 9 270. 7 162. 2 162. 8 178. 6 183. 7 156. 5 200. 1 196. 6 207. 2 193. 3 176. 2 2 6 4 ., 1 187. 1 270. 7 156. 1 157. 9 175. 4 183. 3 150. 0 202. 3 196. 6 205. 6 192.,4 177. 4 254.8 186. 3 270.7 155. 0 156. 9 175. 4 183. 3 148. 3 201. 9 188. 6 208. 1 192. 4 177., 1 257. 7 2 1 8 .,4 2 1 4 .,4 207. 6 2 2 2 .,5 215. 2 2 1 0 .,5 2 1 2 ., 1 2 1 8 .,7 2 1 3 .,9 211. 3 2 1 2 .,5 2 1 6 ..9 .03 .02 Dried and dehydrated fruits Prunes, 1 lb. pkg. R a i s i n s , 15 o z . p k g . case/24 case/24 0101 0 106 0 107 0111 0117 0126 0136 0137 0141 0 142 G 144 0145 .04 .01 .03 .03 .04 .02 .01 .06 .04 Canned vegetables and juices A s p a r a g u s , n o . 300 can C o r n , c r e a m s t y l e , n o . 303 c a n C o r n , w h o l e k e r n e l , n o . 303 c a n P e a s , n o . 303 c a n B e a n s , n o . 303 c a n T o m a t o e s , n o . 303 can T o m a t o c a t s u p , 14 o z . b o t t l e T o m a t o c a t s u p 32 o z . b o t t l e Tomato juice, n o . 3 can Tomato sauce, 8 o z . can M u s h r o o m s , 4 o z . can S w e e t p o t a t o e s , n o . 2 1/2 c a n doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. 0101 G106 0108 .04 .06 .06 Frozen vegetables P e a s , 10 o z . p k g . B e a n s b a b y l i m a , 10 o z . p k g . Potatoes, french fried doz. doz. lb. 0101 .09 Dried and dehydrated vegetables Potatoes, instant mashed lb. 025 Sugar and 0252 Raw cane sugar Raw cane sugar 01 0101 02 020 1 0 2 0 2 ,02 0203 Refined sugar Consumer size packages Granulated cane sugar For u s e in f o o d m a n u f a c t u r i n g G r a n u l a t e d c a n e s u g a r in b a g s G r a n u l a t e d b e e t s u g a r in b u l k G r a n u l a t e d b e e t s u g a r in b a g s 0101 0102 0103 0255 01 05 ,01 01 0101 .02 0 1 0 2 .07 02 0201 026 0261 Beverages and beverage 01 0 101 0103 02 0211 0212 03 0321 0322 0262 0263 0264 .13 .15 .03 .07 .03 .04 4 01 0101 .01 0 1 0 3 .04 02 0206 .03 03 0311 .03 0 3 1 2 .08 0101 0103 0105 Other beverage materials Malt Flavoring syrup (fountain) Kola syrup, for use by b o t t l e r s .03 .06 027 0271 0272 2 4 7 ..7 2 5 9 ..8 18,.900 118,.2 115,.5 2 1 9 ,.3 118,.6 2 3 2 .0 196,.4 193,.5 133..5 130,. 1 2 4 7 ,. 1 134,. 1 2 6 3 .7 2 2 5 .9 2 0 5 .4 131..6 134..5 2 5 5 ..5 131..0 2 5 2 .8 2 2 5 .9 2 0 5 ,.4 24 .990 20 .861 19 .900 DEC/77 131., 1 283. 4 2 8 5 ..5 184. 3 127.,7 283. 6 2 9 3 ..2 172,.4 124.,9 286: 8 3 0 2 ..4 161..2 7,.563 DEC/77 DEC/77 lb. lb. 108..4 106..6 2 3 7 ..2 2 0 7 ,.0 111..9 109,.3 2 4 3 ,.5 2 1 1 ,.9 111..9 109..3 2 4 3 ..5 2 1 1 ,.9 case 2 5 4 ,.6 2 7 6 ..2 276. 2 2 1 7 ,.9 2 2 1 .9 2 2 4 .. 1 163 .8 164,.5 169,.4 157,.5 152,. 1 133,.4 177 .8 189 .7 192 .7 196 .5 167 .0 169,.0 172 .2 163,. 1 153 .4 133..4 181..7 192 .0 195,. 1 198,.7 168..2 170..9 173..8 165..0 154..0 133..4 183,.4 192,.0 195,. 1 198,.7 5 lb. case/24 case/24 case/12 case/12 case/12 case/12 0101 0111 .99 .01 Crude vegetable oils Soybean oil, crude, not Cottonseed oil 2 3 2 ,.9 2 4 1 ,.2 2 3 9 .0 248 . 1 case 2 2 0 .0 2 2 3 .3 2 2 3 .8 case/12 184 .4 184 .4 lb. 6 oz. 358 387 409 323 .2 .5 .4 .7 368 399 422 332 .0 .5 .6 .2 360 390 409 334 .8 .3 .4 .3 3 .050 3 .092 332 .4 188 .2 189 .4 196 .9 338 188 189 196 .0 .2 .4 .9 338 188 189 196 .0 .2 .4 .9 4 . 154 2 .945 2 1 4 .9 156 .7 149 .9 2 2 8 .2 159 .9 150 .5 341b. gal. gal. DEC/68 2 5 3 .3 SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 22 157..499 237 .0 lb. lb. degummed 1,.357 2 3 1 .. 1 lb. Animal fats and oils Lard, 1 and 2 lb. prints Lard, drums Lard, loose Tallow, edible, loose .334 case/24 Fats and oils 0101 0102 0 105 0111 DEC/77 100 l b . 100 l b . 100 l b . Alcoholic beverages Malt beverages B e e r , 11 or 12 o z . b o t t l e B e e r , 11 or 12 o z . c a n Distilled spirits Whiskey, straight bourbon, fifth W h i s k e y , spirit b l e n d , fifth Wine Still table, fifth Still dessert, fifth Packaged beverage materials Coffee, roasted G r o u n d , 1 l b . tin Soluble (instant) Cocoa Powdered, sweetened, lb. pkg Tea Bags Loose .14 2 1 6 ,. 1 lb. materials .08 .06 111..4 234. 8 lb. lb. 100 l b . Nonalcoholic beverages Cola drinks Cola drink, bottles Ginger ale Ginger ale, mixed size cases P l a i n soda Club soda, bottles 01 0106 02 0211 03 0321 107..5 2 3 4 ..4 DEC/77 DEC/77 Confectionery end products Candy bars Solid chocolate bars Chocolate coated bars Chewing gum Chewing gum 3..879 108,.7 100 Confectionery materials Honey, extracted Chocolate coating, milk Corn syrup 8 . 972 3 . 162 3.243 3 . 767 3 . 431 2 . 606 4. 499 8 .,944 6 .,542 1.,974 4 .,980 217. 2 DEC/67 confectionery 010 1 0253 JAN. 1980 2 7 3 .8 314. 0 0101 0102 0246 2' 250.7 309.8 doz. doz. 0245 JAN. 1m doz. doz. Frozen f r u i t s and juices S t r a w b e r r i e s , 10 o z . p k g . Orange concentrate, 6 o z . can 0244 SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ (CONT'D) G r a p e f r u i t juice» n o . 3 c a n A p p l e j u i c e . , 32 o z . b o t t l e 0101 .01 0 1 0 3 .04 0243 OTHER INDEX PASE .7 .2 .0 .0 .5 lb. lb. lb. lb. 330 296 300 341 358 lb. 2 5 5 .4 2 7 3 .0 185 .3 184 .4 244 . 1 163 .3 152 .9 2 3 5 .8 2 2 4 .9 290 265 266 288 321 282 265 264 281 298 .5 .0 .3 . 1 .9 2 2 7 .2 2 4 2 .4 148 .8 1 . 188 4 .575 .3 .0 .3 .7 .7 .360 .333 .220 .225 204 .3 2 1 5 .5 131 .9 .235 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued nrat* UNIT COMMODITY CODE J/j COMMODITY OTHER INDEX BASE SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1?7? 2 ' u m JAN. 1?«Q 2/ JAN. 1?ftQ Cruda vegetable oils (CONT'D) 0273 0274 0101 0111 0121 0131 02 ,02 01 02 0101 .01 0106 0121 .02 0131 .02 028 0101 0102 0283 01 0151 0153 0285 4 206.1 242.6 314.7 lb. lb. lb. lb. 238.8 230.7 254.7 248.6 269.9 194.3 168.6 234.9 224.9 236.6 176.1 150.9 220.0 200.6 206.4 232.6 258.9 239.7 218.9 234.1 230.8 258.9 226.5 221.3 236.3 228.9 272.5 209.6 221.3 238.5 219.0 222.0 225.4 228.5 227.2 219.1 264.2 234.2 172.3 233.6 235.4 219.1 273.9 242.4 172.3 241. 1 248.6 218.3 291.1 244.2 172.3 5.172 10.013 9.889 6.044 doz. doz. 232.0 225.2 239.4 244.4 232.3 257.8 244.6 232.7 257.8 6.867 Processed eggs Frozen Dri ed lb. lb. 175.3 179.8 166.8 180.2 185.9 170.6 171.9 175.7 163.9 .430 1.715 Specialties Pork and beans» n o . 300 can Spaghetti n o . 300 can doz. doz. 197.6 240.1 198.2 207.6 240. 1 190.0 209.3 247.4 190.0 3.323 2.276 DEC/75 199.2 147.0 205.2 153.5 209.1 157.8 DEC/67 229.6 281.4 204.5 209.6 231.1 226.9 263.8 204.5 209.6 230.8 231.4 281.4 204.5 211.4 230.8 Refined vegetable oils Cottonseed oil Corn oil Soybean oil Peanut oil Vegetable oil end products Shortening» 3 lb. tin Shortening» 440 lb. drum Margarine lb. cut. lbs. case of 12 Salad oil» 24-ounca bottle jar doz. doz. oz. Jar doz. jar doz. oz. jar doz. jars Other frozen processed foods Frozen beef pie 0102 0289 244.5 260.2 330.6 Pickles and pickle products Pickles» dill or sour» 16-32 o z . jar Pickles» fresh cucumber» 15-16 oz. jar 0282 0101 0102 287.0 286.7 345.7 Miscellaneous processed foods Jams» jellies» and preserves Strawberry preserves» 10-12 o z . Grape jelly» 10 oz. jar Blackberry jam or preserves* 12 Cherry jam or preserves» 12 o z . Maraschino cherries» 8 o z . to 10 0101 0111 0113 0115 0121 4 0131 0141 03 0145 ,02 0147 ,05 •2.550 .275 .419 lb. lb. lb. Peanut oil Corn oil Coconut oil 0121 0131 0141 Other miscellaneous processed foods Pepper» whole» black Peanut butter» 12 o z . jar Mayonnaise» 16 o z . jar Orange juice» fresh chilled lb. doz. doz. quart DEC/67 .255 .333 .282 .325 .717 43.500 .565 12.803 1.080 9.090 .523 029 Manufactured animal feeds 219.2 225.3 219.5 0291 Grain by-product feeds Bran Middlings Gluten feed» corn Alfalfa meal ton ton ton ton 227.2 206.5 202.2 264.8 194.2 238.4 211.2 206.9 279.3 219.6 235.8 199.4 195.2 289.6 219.6 84.000 84.000 140.000 112.600 Vegetable cake and meal feeds Cottonseed meal Soybean meal ton 244.3 236.2 242.7 249.1 255.8 246.0 237.5 213.2 237.6 162.500 Formula feeds Poultry feed» broiler Poultry feed» egg laying Dairy feed Beef cattle feed Hog feed ton ton ton ton ton 217.1 231.9 214.4 216.3 185.9 218.8 225. 1 5 < > <5> 219.5 223.5 220.2 222. 1 198.7 213.8 186.5 (5» (5) 248.3 250.4 253.4 187. 1 100.0 100.0 251. 1 (5) 273.3 185.1 100.0 (5 ) 242.7 5 ( ) 282.4 171.3 172.8 174.9 0101 0111 0121 0131 0101 0111 ,99 0101 .08 0293 0111 .06 0121 .03 0131 .03 0141 .02 Miscellaneous feedstuffs Pet food Other than pet food Meat meal Dry tankage Fish meal 02 03 0301 0303 0305 DEC/79 DEC/79 Textile products and apparel Synthetic fibers 031 0315 0316 0317 01« 02 0211 02-13 0217 0221 0227 .04 .03 .08 .01 01 0101 02 0211 .02 0215 .03 0216 0217 .02 Staple Cellulosic Viscose staple Non-cellulosic Nylon staple Acrylic staple Acrylic staple» 3 denier Polyester staple 02 0212 Tom Non-cellulosic Acrylic tow lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Processed yarns and threads 032 J326 Unprocessed filament yarns Cellulosic Non-cellulosic Nylon filament yarn» 15 denier Nylon filament yarn» 70 denier Nylon tire yarn» 840 denier Polyester filament yarn» 150 denier Polyester tire yarn» 1000 denier 01 0101 .05 Yarns Cotton Cotton yarn» combed knitting» 30's lb. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 23 217.500 (*> 390.000 DEC/75 123.,6 124.5 126.9 DEC/75 DEC/69 DEC/73 127..5 160.,4 133.,7 103. 8 116. 5 154.,5 136.,4 131., 1 128. 4 166. 3 133. 5 107..9 122.,3 156..5 131. 3 127..2 130.2 176.6 133.6 112.8 124.3 159.4 124.9 131.6 2.437 1.497 1.297 .713 1.000 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 JUN/76 JUN/76 DEC/76 DEC/75 118.,2 124..4 124..4 115,.9 105,.0 118,, 1 106,.6 127..8 120..8 132.,3 132..3 117,.2 108,.7 121,. 1 106..6 127.,8 124.1 136.8 136.8 120.1 115.7 126.0 108.0 128.4 .937 .677 .813 .680 DEC/75 DEC/75 112..0 112,.0 88 .5 104..8 104,.8 82,.8 108.0 108.0 85.4 .900 DEC/75 111 .7 113,. 1 114.4 DEC/75 110.1 211 .3 190.7 111,.5 219 .3 199,.8 113.0 224.9 204.7 .721 1.806 Table 6. Producer prlcee and price Indexee for commodity groupings and Individual items—Continued • 100 unless otherwise indicated) COMMODITY CODE 0326 Yarns 0103 .01 0105 .03 0221 034 0331 0332 0333 0334 0335 0339 034 1 0342 0345 0351 0361 0327 .01 .01 .01 .03 .02 .01 0338 0343 0344 0345 01 0101 03* 0354 0357 044 0461 .04 .01 .02 .01 02 Cotton yarn» cardad weaving» 20/2's Cotton yarn» cardad knitting* 20's Wool Wool knitting yarn» 2/20's Synthetic Textured nylon yarn» 70 denier Nylon filament yarn» 1300 denier Spun nylon yarn 15-18 Nylon bcf yarn» 1300 denier Nylon bcf yarn» 2600 denier Textured polyester yarn» 70 denier Textured polyester yarn» 150 denier Spun polyester yarn» 15 denier Polyester/cotton» 18*s Spun acrylic» 6 denier Spun viscose rayon» 1.5 denier lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. cone cone cone BroadMOvens Cotton Printcloth Synthetic Polyester/cotton printcloth Polyester/rayon printcloth Other Burlap yd. yd. yd. .01 01 0 1 0 1 .04 034 0331 .03 0341 .02 Knits Cotton Outerwear jersey Syntheti c Sliver knit pile fabric acrylic face Nylon tricot 40 denier .03 .02 JAN. 1?*Q 2 ' 237. 4 243. 0 243.8 249. 1 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 158. 0 103. 7 117. 2 119. 2 111. 7 109. 0 105. 4 116. 2 85.2 128. 6 114. 3 129. 3 124. 0 169. 9 103.8 118. 1 119. 2 111. 7 112. 6 106. 8 (5) 8 0 .8 128. 6 121. 4 131. 6 129. 2 173.9 104.7 118.3 122.8 (5) 114.5 115.0 (5) 79.2 130.4 124.9 136.2 130.0 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 131. 0 225. 5 134. 4 123. 7 128. 0 125. 7 131. 1 225. 5 134. 4 123. 8 129. 2 125. 7 131. 1 225.5 134.4 123.8 129.2 125.7 DEC/75 128. 7 132. 5 132.2 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 128.,4 133.,4 143.,8 124. 6 124. 2 128. 2 173..5 142.,9 132. 2 135. 3 140. 6 125.,6 126. 2 132. 2 241. 7 161. 6 131.6 137.3 140.6 125.3 128. 1 127.7 213.5 (5) DEC/75 DEC/75 135.,7 105. 0 138.,7 107. 4 143.7 111.2 yd. Broaduovens Cotton Corduroy Twill Denim» 10 oz. Denim» over 10 oz. Canton flannel Wool Women's wool/nylon sportswear fabric Men's wool outer jacketing Syntheti c Textured polyester twill Velvet domestic upholstery fabric .01 .03 .09 .01 PRICE "'ÍNDEX SEPT. DEC. 1979 2 ' 1?79 2/ 232. 8 233. 4 lb. lb. Finished fabrics 01* 0101 0103 0107 0108 0109 02 0221 0232 034 0349 0361 OTHER INDEX PA« yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. DEC/75 109., 1 109. 3 109.8 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 122. 2 134. 3 137.,7 134. 4 307., 1 129 .0 216,. 1 163 .8 142,.8 131 .0 107,.7 63 .0 114,.2 123. 0 134. 8 141. 7 137. 2 316., 1 132,.9 222,.6 167 .4 144,.9 135 . 1 108 . 1 61 .5 117 .3 123.8 136.6 143.1 (5) 320.6 136.3 222.6 167.8 144.9 135.9 108. 1 61.3 117.3 DEC/75 DEC/75 JUN/76 DEC/75 DEC/75 JUN/76 yd. yd. yd. yd. DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 96 121 121 94 116 157 .6 .6 .6 .7 .3 .3 98 .4 123 .0 123 .0 96 .5 116 .3 154,.8 98.9 124.8 124.8 96.9 (5) 155.8 01 Narrow fabrics Cotton JUN/76 JUN/76 121 .6 121 .6 121 .6 121 .6 121.6 121.6 03 Non wovens Syntheti c JUN/76 JUN/76 95 .2 95,.2 87 .9 87,.9 87.9 87.9 yd. yd. yd. Apparel t other fabricated textile prods 01* 0102 0103 0113 0122 0132 0152 0153 0155 0162 0163 0172 0173 0174 0175 0176 0177 0178 0179 0182 0188 024 0202 0203 0212 0214 0225 0227 0233 0239 0253 0263 0272 0274 0275 . 10 .01 .01 .04 .01 .02 .02 . 13 .04 .06 .07 .02 . 10 .05 .02 .02 .27 .04 .08 .05 .01 .01 .02 . 13 .01 .03 .04 .01 .01 .08 .01 DEC/77 Apparel Women's Suits except uniforms and pantsuits Pantsuits including jumpsuits Dresses sold at a unit price Skirts Dress slacks Cut and sewn blouses and shi rts Knit sportshirts and tops Sweaters Tailored suit-type jackets Untrimmed coats and capes Pantyhose Stockings Brassieres Corsets and girdles Panties Slips Nightgowns and sleepcoats Robes» dressing gowns» e t c . Swimsui ts Washable service apparel Men's Suits» regular weight Suits» light weight Dress trousers Jean-cut casual slacks and jeans Workpants Overalls and work-type jackets Dress and business shirts Knit pullover golf and polo shirts Tailored sport coats Light weight outer jacket Socks T-shirt Briefs SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. ™ JAN. 1980 (CONT'D) Knits Synthetic 038 0381 UNIT Gray fabrics , 4 034 0342 COMMODITY Threads Cotton Cotton thread» industrial use Synthetic Polyester thread» industrial use Corespun thread» industrial use 01 0101 03* 0322 0331 033 0337 U 24 per per per per per per per per per per per unit unit unit uni t uni t uni t unit uni t unit uni t unit per per per per per par per per unit uni t unit unit unit unit unit unit per per per per per per per per per per per per par unit unit unit uni t unit unit unit unit uni t uni t uni t unit unit DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 JUN/78 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/71 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 109 .0 109,.8 111.5 161 .6 141,. 1 156 .7 107 .5 108 .4 105 .5 96 .4 106 .8 90 .8 133 .4 96 . 1 138 .6 85 .5 103 .9 169 .9 137 .6 114 .0 115 .7 129 .6 107 .8 104 .0 117 .7 187 .3 111 .5 113 .9 1 1 0 .4 99 .0 181 .7 119 .2 116 .3 97 . 1 115 .8 108 .2 118 .0 186 .2 105 .5 162,.3 142 .4 (?) (5:) 108 .4 106,.5 (5) 111 .6 106 .4 123 .3 (5) 124 .3 86 .2 114 .4 171 . 1 139 .2 115 .4 119 .0 131 .9 110 .0 104 .0 117 .7 188 .0 111 .6 (5) 110 .4 104 .8 196 .0 115 .9 (5) (3) 115 .4 110 . 1 117 .2 189 .5 109 .0 165.3 145.3 5 () 113.8 106.5 (5) 111.6 106.4 128.3 (5) 123.5 90. 1 115.7 172.2 140.3 117.0 120.8 132.9 112.2 104.0 120.4 191.0 112.4 (5) (5) 107.9 197.9 121.0 118.3 114.6 115.4 118.3 117.2 197.0 111.7 $15. 750 1.425 3. 750 2. 116 1. 548 (5) 1. 183 1 ,073 , 960 i!,220 i.,549 2. ,410 1..293 4,.417 4,.948 5,.982 .476 .473 (3) 2 .415 .797 5 .230 6 .366 1 .321 5 .566 2 .263 .500 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued C O M M O D I T Y C O D E 1/1 1 Apparel . 14 .07 .04 .01 .04 .01 .02 0 3 8 2> "oi 0 1 0 2 .09 0132 0133 0152 02 0 2 1 2 .01 0 2 3 2 .02 044 0 4 3 2 .05 0383S 02 0 2 14 2 .02 03 0322 .02 0332 0 3 4 2 .02 1 PRÏÏI INDEX OTHER INDEX BASE UNIT COMMODITY SEPT. DEC. 1 JAN. 1979 2/ 1979 2/1 1980 2/ JAN. 1980 (CONT'D) Pajamas and other nightwear Ties Hats and caps Work g l o v e s a n d m i t t e n s Infants' and children's Children's sport shirts Children's dresses Infants' and children's underpants Infants' and children's knee socks Textile housefurnishings Bed clothes Bedspreads and bedsets Flat s h e e t s , e x c e p t c r i b s i z e Fitted sheets, except crib size Pillowcases Bath products T o w e l s for h o m e u s e Shower and bath c u r t a i n s Ulindow a n d f u r n i t u r e a c c e s s o r i e s Draperies Fabricated products, n.e.c. Camping equipment Camping tents Industrial products Cordage, twine and rope Tarpauli n s Industrial and institutional Hides* skins, leather, and related Hides and 210. 9 116. 5 111. 7 2 160. 1 113. 9 104. 2 113. 8 111. 1 212.8 118. 1 117. 0 252. 9 163. 8 118. 9 104. 2 116. 1 114. 1 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/75 DEC/69 DEC/77 DEC/69 193. 9 107. 9 198. 7 107. 2 105. 8 109. 0 115. 1 137. 1 161. 1 112. 8 152. 7 197. 0 110. 5 200. 0 110. 0 110. 4 112. 4 116. 0 137. 1 173. 2 113. 7 152. 7 199. 2 112. 4 201.7 110. 7 113. 0 118. 6 116. 2 137. 1 176. 0 114. 3 153. 8 DEC/77 113. 9 115. 4 115. 7 per uni t DEC/77 DEC/77 per unit p e r uni t p e r uni t DEC/77 DEC/77 105. 9 114. 9 211. 9 120. 5 109. 5 114. 1 115. 6 211. 9 130. 0 112. 9 114. 1 115. 9 211. 9 135. 2 114. 6 251. 1 248. 9 255.3 465.3 443. 9 4 6 8 .8 lb. lb. lb. lb. 502.8 404. 9 483.6 549.2 470. 0 462.6 370.5 496.5 480. 1 490. 9 488. 3 374.3 549.7 496.7 557.5 $6.000 .591 .591 .534 per per per per uni t unit uni t uni t DEC/73 DEC/77 per per per per uni uni uni uni DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 per per per per unit uni t unit uni t t t t t DEC/77 p e r uni t p e r uni t per unit towels products skins 210. 9 116. 5 111. 3 247. 0 161. 6 113. 9 101. 5 113. 8 110. 7 o* «sCM 0278 0282 0285 0287 4 03 0332 0334 0362 0364 1 1 0101 0102 0111 0112 .01 .01 .02 .03 Cattle hides Packer, Packer, Packer, Packer, 0101 0102 .01 .01 Calfskins Packer, Northern, heavy P a c k e r , N o r t h e r n , light lb. lb. 336.5 295.6 377. 1 269. 9 239. 1 300.5 349.7 326. 0 373.2 1.500 1.900 0101 0102 .01 .01 Kipski n s P a c k e r , N o r t h e r n , n a t i v e , 15/25 P a c k e r , N o r t h e r n , n a t i v e , O/M lb. lb. 284 .8 300 .2 273 .2 256 .3 241 .7 2 7 3 .2 299 .5 330 . 2 273 . 2 1. 100 Goatskins Amritsars, India Pernambucos, Brazil doz. lb. 139 .6 75 .0 256 .0 139 .6 75 .0 256 .0 139 .6 75 .0 256 .0 18.000 2.550 Sheep and lambskins Lambskins, f. o . b . New York L a m b s k i n s , c . i. f . N e w Y o r k doz. doz. 514 . 1 580 .6 5 6 5 .4 617 .5 6 9 8 .6 666 .9 617 .4 6 9 8 .6 665 .8 71.000 70.000 0101 0102 010 1 0111 042« Leather 01 0101 0102 02 0231 0241 0251 0103 .01 .06 .04 .20 .01 4 043 1 0103 0109 0112 0122 4 01 .05 .06 .04 .06 , 4 0106 0108 .03 0 114 .13 0115 . 13 0131 .05 0433 330 .0 4 0112 .05 4 .08 .03 sq. ft. sq. ft. sq. ft. S h e e p a n d lamb l e a t h e r Lamb garment leather sq. ft. 352 .8 3 9 2 .8 417 .9 226 .9 227 .3 228 .5 0443 0444 lb. lb. 0102 0101 261 . 1 2 3 5 .0 188 .5 287 .6 2 8 9 .8 261 .0 2 3 5 .0 188 .5 287 .6 286 . 1 Women's and misses' footwear Women's and misses' footwear, domestic Nurse's oxford, leather Pump, cemented, calf upper Pump, low, med. quality Strap style, vinyl upper Casual shoe, c e m e n t e d , side or patent pr. pr. pr. pr. pr. 205 . 1 198 .6 2 2 3 .8 210 .3 182 .9 153 . 2 209 . 2 206 .9 201 .0 234 .6 210 .3 180 . 1 (5) 221 .6 2 0 9 .3 204 .2 239 .5 216 .6 180 . 1 ( 5) 221 .6 181 .6 181 . 2 183.8 (5) 183 .8 (5) 210 . 1 208 . 1 213 . 2 162. 1 188.2 170.5 162.2 188.5 170.5 163.5 (5) 170.5 Children's and infants' footwear Pump, cemented, patent side upper products Luggaqe and small leather goods Ueek-end case, women's, nonleather Attache case, non-leather .04 .03 F o o t w e a r c u t stock Cut s o l e s , rion's DEC/67 leather retainer 25 .850 .8 .5 .2 .9 .9 .4 .4 .4 262 .8 237 .6 189 .0 286 . 2 2 8 5 .9 SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. .6 .5 .2 .7 .2 .7 .9 .4 pr. pr pr. pr. Industrial leather Oil a n d g r e a s e 4 .0 .8 .8 .3 .5 .6 .0 .3 Men's and boys' footwear Oxford Goodyear leather upper and sole D r e s s b o o t s i d e u p p e r 1 or 2 z i p p e r s Work shoe, G o o d y e a r , c o w h i d e , upper S l i p p e r , r o m e o , k i d or s i d e u p p e r Gloves Glove's men's dress 4 347 .6 350 363 327 383 332 349 254 507 332 324 294 342 317 372 257 470 Other leather and related 044 044 I 0111 9122 324 .8 326 320 291 337 312 330 243 474 Cattlehide leather Sole leather Light bends Heavy bends Upper leather W o r k s h o e elk Cattle and kip sides, smooth Cattle and kip sides, retanned Footwear 043 0432 native cow, light b r a n d e d COM native steer, heavy Colorado steer, heavy 2 7 7 ..7 277.7 306.0 2 9 2 .,2 376..7 294.9 (5) 310.3 (5) 3 8 0 ..8 456. 6 361. 1 444.7 369.2 452.7 1.497 19.400 11.525 15.754 22.450 9.608 < 5) 18.968 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued C O M M O D I T Y CODE 05 6 0512 UNIT 0101 .99 0103 .99 7 01 0101 02 0209 0211 0212 0213 03* 030 1 0302 0303 .01 SEPT. BASE i?7? .12 .06 .04 .05 .08 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 Birmingham» A l a b a m a Milwaukee* W i s c o n s i n Detroit* M i c h i g a n Indianapolia* Indiana S t . Louis* Missouri Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4 3 5 ., 1 389. 4 495.8 452.8 5 7 5 ., 1 272. 1 393.4 117. 5 250. 9 706. 2 705.2 127. 7 147. 2 116. 3 104. 4 4 5 7 .,9 577. 6 273. 3 394. 5 119,.4 2 4 9 .,4 706. 7 0 3 ..6 129..5 150,,6 116,,8 104,,4 457. 9 577. 6 273. 3 390. 9 118. 8 249. 3 690. 9 705. 0 129.8 153. 9 118,, 1 99, 4 430.6 431. 2 430. 6 DEC/71 DEC/71 434. 0 420.4 427.4 4 3 7 .,7 286.8 285.8 439, 6 4 2 0 ..4 4 2 7 ,,4 4 3 7 .,7 286. 8 285. 8 439, 6 4 2 0 .,4 4 2 3 ,,1 4 3 7 .,7 286.8 285.8 603.4 670. 5 679. 6 746, 2 2 1 9 .,0 132,,2 183, 6 7 3 8 .,9 2 1 5 .,9 131. 2 185. 2 1,.383 1,.880 3,.493 .380 .542 .208 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 2 Natural gas Interstate Intraatata Imported mef mcf mcf MAY/77 MAY/77 MAY/77 691. 3 201.8 131.,7 141. 6 0532 L i q u e f i e d p e t r o l e u m gaa Propane Butane Ethane gal. gal. gal. JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 4 7 6 .,7 128. 8 187., 1 114.,3 5 6 6 ,, 1 154, 5 2 2 3 ,,9 130,. 1 6 0 2 ,,9 162,.3 2 4 0 ,.3 144,.3 280 .5 287 . 2 2 9 0 .7 .6 .3 . 1 .8 .4 .2 .1 .0 .5 .2 245 . 1 239 .8 243 .9 217 .6 194 .7 229 .5 253 .8 210 .3 213 . 1 237 .6 246 .9 2 3 9 .6 242 .9 220 . 1 198 .0 237 .2 250 .9 217 .8 208 .2 234 .8 054 Elactric power 0542 1101 1204 1307 1411 1514 1617 1721 1824 1927 0543 .02 .01 .04 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 110 1 1204 1307 1411 1514 1617 .02 .01 .04 .01 .01 .01 1721 .01 1824 .01 1927 .01 056 1 9 05711O.U 02 0201 0202 0203 03 0301 0302 0303 04 0401 0402 0403 #1466 .500 145,.000 146,.000 145,.500 147,.000 146,.250 C o m m e r c i a l power» 40 kw d e m a n d New England Mid-Atlantic East N o r t h C e n t r a l Uest North Central South Atlantic East South C e n t r a l Uest South Central Mountain Pacific 10,000 10,000 10»000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 245 239 268 217 200 229 249 202 209 212 Industrial power» 500 kw d e m a n d New England Mid-Atlantic East N o r t h Central Uest North Central South A t l a n t i c East South Central U e s t S o u t h Central Mountai n Pacific 200000 200000 200000 200000 200000 200000 200000 200000 200000 kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh kwh DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 314 .2 310 .6 310 .8 258 .0 247 .7 295 . 1 303 .0 273 .3 260,.4 308,.7 329 .4 320 .5 324 .4 264 .9 246.6 309 .3 311 .3 290 .6 256 .2 365 . 1 334 .8 323 .2 322 . 1 270 .8 251 .8 320 .5 306 .2 306. 1 267 .6 369 . 1 422,. 1 470 .8 513 .6 513 .7 554 .8 582 .4 459,.6 422,. 1 385,.5 479,. 1 445,.6 374,. 2 351,.4 426 .8 423,.4 163,.5 159,.9 167,.2 167,. 2 4 9 9 .4 459 . 1 4 1 5 .8 526 .4 485 .7 4 0 3 .5 376 .0 464 .5 471.2 178 .3 173 .0 183 . 1 188 , 1 521 .4 479 .6 434 .7 548 .3 510 .4 420 .5 391 .6 485 .4 487.7 186 .0 180 . 2 190 .7 200 .0 .810 .781 .840 633,.4 520 .6 527,.5 705 .9 560 .8 593 . 1 733 .3570 .0 619 .4 .724 .726 Crude petroleum 057*0,U 1?«Q 458. 1 0531® 0102 .01 0103 .01 0104 .01 0104 .02 0105 .03 0106 JAN. . 4 2 3 .,7 3 8 1 .,1 480. 4 Gas fuels 053® i?«Q 2 / , 4 5 7 .,8 DEC/73 DEC/73 ton ton ton ton ton ton / 4 1 3 .8 366. 0 477. 1 net net net net net net net net net net l 452.5 Coke 0102 0103 0106 0108 0109 0111 i?7? 507.8 DEC/73 ton ton Z/ 488.7 n e t ton ton ton ton ton •rem JAN. DEC. 454.8 Anthracite P r e p a r e d a n t h r a c i t e «hip« c h e s t n u t P r e p a r e d a n t h r a c i t e ship» b u c k w h e a t n o . 1 B i t u m i n o u a coal Domeatic sizes — Retail d e a l e r s Industrial aifcea apot Steam e l e c t r i c u t i l i t i e s Manufacturing Metallurgical, high volatile Metallurgical» low a n d m e d i u m v o l a t i l e Industrial s i z e s c o n t r a c t Staam a l a c t r i c u t i l i t y Manufacturing M e t a l l u r g i c a l , high v o l a t i l a rm* OTHER INDEX Coal 052 0521 COMMODITY F u e l s a n d r « l » t « d p r o d u c t a and p o w e r 051 0511 V P e t r o l e u m products» refined 670 .242 786 .388 586 .868 510 .845 562 .078 485 . 137 463 .882 458 .242 464 .060 9693 8709 8233 7103 7299 7086 6922 5902 7206 .346 .793 .372 .746 .745 .879 .730 . 189 .562 Gasoline Regular Dealer t a n k - w a g o n to retail o u t l e t s S a l e s to j o b b e r s Commercial contumeri Premiurn Dealer t a n k - w a g o n to retail o u t l e t a Salaa to iobbere Commercial conaumera Unleaded gasoline D e a l e r t a n k - w a g o n to retail o u t l e t a Salaa to iobbera Commercial conaumera gal. FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 0372 10.11 0201 .07 030 1 .07 Light d i s t i l l a t e a K e r o s e n e to r e a a l l e r a C o m m e r c i a l jet fuel» k e r o s e n e b a s e gel. gal- FEB/73 FEB/73 057310» 11 0201 .07 0301 .08 M i d d l e di s t i l l a t e a Fuel oil n o . 2 to r e a a l l e r a Dieael to c o m m e r c i a l c o n a u m e r a galgal. FEB/73 FEB/73 680.6 551 .9 542,.9 720 . 1 583 . 2 575 .5 739 .5 596 .4 594 .6 .691 .709 0574 10» 11 0201 .08 0301 .01 Real dual fuela Cargo s h i p m e n t s to r e a a l l e r a Staam e l e c t r i c u t i l i t i e s gal. Sal FEB/73 JUL/75 786,.5 513,.8 158,.4 832 . 1 942 .8 640.3 ' 688.6 193 .2 168.0 .623 .673 0575 L u b r i c a t i n g oil m a t e r i a l s Bright stock N e u t r a l atock Pala oil gal. gal. DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/74 551,. 1 293,,5 296,.4 207,.5 627 342 325 240 253 . 1 270 .4 .06 .07 .07 .06 .07 .08 0111 .04 0112 .02 0113 .02 0576 Finished gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. lubricants SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 26 . 1 . 1 .5 .9 642,.6 356,.4 333 . 1 246 .5 275 .9 .769 .737 .769 .819 .792 .821 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued COMMODITY CODE ±/ r 1 1 1 COMMODITY Finished lubricants 01C1 .08 0106 .06 0111 .03 — —INDEX' UNIT OTHER INDEX gal. gal. lb. DEC/73 DEC/73 Chemicals and allied products Industrial 01 0101 0102 0103 0104 024 0203 0204 0205 0211 0213 0214 0221 0222 0223 0241 0262 0263 0264 0265 0267 0281 .04 .02 .05 .07 .04 .03 .03 .04 .02 .04 .03 .04 .02 .04 .04 .02 .04 .02 .02 .04 01 010 1 .11 0109 .04 0 1 2 1 .04 0131 .03 0132 .04 0141 .06 024 0201 .01 0212 .01 0221 .02 0231 .06 0235 0236 . 0 1 024 1 .06 0246 . 0 2 0251 .06 026 1 027 1 0272 .06 034 0301 .03 0302 .05 0303 .06 0311 .02 0321 0324 .03 0328 .05 0 33- .03 0333 .02 0335 .03 0341 .04 0343 .01 0345 .07 0347 .05 0349 .01 0351 .03 0356 .01 0361 .03 0363 .04 0365 .02 0366 0367 . 0 1 037 1 .03 0 381 .03 0382 .05 PRICE- ' - JAN. 1980 JAN. (CONT'D) Automotive motor oils Industrial oils Petroleum grease Petroleum wax 06'2 SEPT. DEC. 1979 2 ' 1979 2/ 1 Basic organic chemicals Primary Benzene 1,3 Butadiene Ethylene Propylene» chemical Propylene» polymer Toluene Intermedi ate Acryloni trile Cyclohexane Ethylene oxide Formaldehyde Ortho - xylene Para - xylene Phenol» synthetic Phthalic anhydride S t y r e n e , monomer Toluene 2,4 + 2,6 diisocyanate Vinyl acetate» monomer Vinyl chloride» monomer Other basic organics Acetic acid Acetone Adipic acid t-Butanol (butyl a l c o h o l ) Carbon disulfide Carbon tetrachloride Chlorodi fluoromethane Dichlorodifluoro m e t h a n e Diethylene qlycol Diisodecyl phthalate Ethanol (ethyl a l c o h o l ) Ethyl acrylate» monomer Ethylene dichloride Ethylene glycol» polyester Ethylene q l y c o l , technical Glycerin (qlycerol) Isopropanol (isopropyl a l c o h o l ) Maleic anhydride Methanol (methyl a l c o h o l ) Methylchloroform Methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) Methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK) Perchloroethylene Tr i chloroethylene Trichlorofluoro m e t h a n e ton ton ton ton lb. ton ton ton ton ton ton ton lb. ton ton lb. ton lb. ton ton ?bV lb. gal. gal. gal. lb. ft1.' lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. ton lb. lb. lb. lb. KÏ- lb. lb. lb. lb. gal. lb. Kilb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 221.2 275. 1 179. 2 227. 9 278. 3 182. 8 352. 2 376.3 389. 3 230. 8 238. 1 245.,5 280. 0 291.6 302. 6 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/73 DEC/74 DEC/73 DEC/75 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 210. 0 201.8 204. 4 222. 1 245. 0 189. 2 214. 6 136. 6 178., 1 214. 3 150. 3 233.,8 133., 1 192..5 165.,5 137. 0 196,,2 232..7 122,.2 186..2 205..8 291.,9 172..4 212.5 2 0 3 .8 211.2 233.7 2 4 5 .4 188. 5 217.3 136. 5 175. 2 217.5 152. 3 234.0 137. 4 (5) 165. 9 129. 7 (5) 225.7 123. 5 2 1 1 .8 223.5 295.4 177. 3 215. 8 205. 8 215. 2 233. 6 245.,4 190. 5 221. 2 152.,5 178.,5 218.,8 155., 1 241. 0 135. 6 194.,9 (5) 131. 8 179..3 225..5 127..7 211.,7 225..0 294.,5 179. 0 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/74 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/75 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/74 DEC/73 DEC/74 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 316..6 408..9 422,.3 312,.3 473,.3 478,.5 381,.3 433 .7 390 .8 105.,7 511,.6 405..3 280,.6 698,. 1 369,.9 398,.6 340,.5 518,.4 206..3 299.,0 373,.5 263,.4 265,.5 363,. 1 202..8 266..0 210,.9 219,.5 198,.3 190..7 292.. 1 282 .8 277,.6 133,.4 348,.5 323 .3 315,.5 113,.4 252,.9 125,. 1 331 .8 241 .4 257 .0 234 .7 230,.8 260 .9 210 .6 333. 9 441. 3 423.6 (5) 526. 4 547. 8 (5) (5) 403. 1 107. 3 517. 0 433. 9 300. 1 698. 9 369. 9 393. 0 339. 4 520. 7 306. 1 408. 3 278.6 281.8 390. 2 (5) 289.4 215. 1 211. 1 203.8 203.6 320. 0 283. 9 292. 2 138. 7 ( 5) 362. 3 333. 4 113. 7 313. 7 124. 7 392. 5 238. 3 279. 6 256. 3 242.,7 268.,7 227. 6 349..6 487,.8 450,.6 371,.3 602..2 652,.9 527,.5 475 .8 418,.7 108. 2 550..5 444,.9 302,.5 716,.6 391,.3 395,.8 339,.0 529,.4 236,.6 307..0 422,.6 285,.9 287,,6 393 .7 206,.6 293,. 1 215,.3 220.. 1 212..0 202,.3 316,.5 301,.8 311,.7 139,.0 387,.7 381,.6 340,.8 116,.3 316..6 124,.6 403 .0 242 .3 288 .4 257 .6 246 .7 273 .5 217 .3 206 .0 180 . 1 199 .3 202 .2 230 .9 222 .3 210 .8 243 .6 210.,7 183. 9 204..0 207.,9 234..8 227..7 215. 0 249. 0 223 197 214 218 249 237 230 261 252 .0 133 . 1 118 .4 169 .9 121 .4 124 .0 148 .4 130 .9 238 .3 137 .3 255.,4 132.,9 121,. 1 150.,8 125,.6 136..7 160.,3 130.,9 222. 9 140. 9 258 .9 134 .2 128 . 1 142 . 1 127 .2 141 .9 161 . 1 134 .8 218 . 1 142 . 1 chemicals Basic inorqanic chemicals Alkalies and chlorine Chlorine liquid Potassium hydroxide (caustic p o t a s h ) Sodium carbonate (soda a s h ) Sodium hydroxide (caustic soda) Other inorganic chemicals Aluminum hydroxide (alumina trihydrate Aluminum oxide (alumina c a l c i n e d ) Aluminum sulfate Calcium carbide Calcium o x i d e , (lime) Calcium phosphate» dibasic Hydrochloric acid Hydrofluoric acid Hydrogen peroxide Nitric acid 42 degrees be Sodium chlorate Sodium hydrosulfite Sodium metasilicate Sodium silicates Sodium tripolyphosphate Sulfuric acid (contact)» 66 be 210. 7 254. 4 164. 6 Paint and paint m a t e r i a l s 0101 0111 0121 0131 0141 0151 0161 .01 .08 .05 .05 .07 .05 .08 01 0 104 0105 0 I 12 0 1 14 . 0 1 0 1 17 0118 .01 0 136 0139 .03 Prepared paint P a i n t , inside» latex Varnish» floor Enamel P a i n t , inside» oil P a i n t , outside Paint» porch and deck Paint» roof and barn gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. Paint materials Paint resins Methyl methacrylate Soya bean oil N-butyl-acrylate Epoxy» unmodified Toluene diisocyanate Melamine-formaldehyde resin Linseed oil» alkali refined Tall oil lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 27 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 .3 .7 .0 .5 . 1 .6 .7 .6 $85,810 10.400 11.897 10.085 11.546 10.661 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued rmà' INDEX COMMODITY CODE V UNIT COMMODITY OTHER INDEX DASE SEPT. DEC. 1?7? 2 ' 1?7? 2 ' JAN. 1980 2/ • JAN. i m Paint materials (CONT'D) 0622 0151 0162 0171 0 IS 1 0191 0192 02 0202 0203 0205 0207 0208 0209 01 0211 03 0214 0216 03 0301 0302 0303 0305 0307 0309 0311 04 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Ethyl acrylate, monomer Glycerine, high gravity Phthalic anhydride Pentaerythritol Nitrocellulose Polyvinyl acetate Paint pigments Calcium carbonate Chrome yellow Yellow iron oxide Kaolin clay Talc Titanium dioxide Zinc oxide Zinc dust Phthalocyanine blue toner Paint solvents Acetone N-butyl alcohol Isopropyl alcohol Ethyl acetate Methyl ethyl ketone Mineral spirits, rule 66 Xylol (mixed xylones) Paint additives ton lb. lb. ton ton lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. KÎ- lb. gal. gal. Drugs and pharmaceuticals 063 Materials Phenacetin (acetophenetidin) Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) Citric acid Salicylic acid Bismuth subnitrate Cellulose gum Codeine sulphate Cortisone acetate Phenylpropanolami ne hydrochloride Isoniazid L-lysine monohydrochloride Menthol Phenobarbital Pentobarbital Potassium iodide Reserpine Neomycin sulfate Sulfadiazine Streptomycin sulfate Sulfanilamide Sulfapyridine Sulfathiazole Vitamin A , synthetic» dry Vitamin B1 Vitamin B6 Vitamin B2 Vitamin B12 Vitamin C 0631 0101 0103 0105 0109 0117 0128 0131 0132 0133 0142 0144 0145 0147 0 148 0149 0151 0154 0161 0162 0163 0165 0167 0168 0169 0171 0172 0173 0174 4 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. kilo kilo lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. gram kilo kilo kilo lb. kilo kilo kilo kilo kilo kilo gram kilo JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 135.9 237.1 353.7 239.6 242.7 167.6 128.7 205.6 168.2 298.6 128.5 162.2 135.6 118.3 213.0 378.6 483.0 140.5 135.5 230.0 346.8 230.2 233.6 (5) 126.8 196.5 163.3 292.5 119.7 154.5 216.2 285. 1 99.6 137.9 169.1 144.6 120.7 174.4 128.6 232.8 427.4 487.9 141.4 161.0 164.4 166.5 193.9 199.9 234.6 210.3 164.3 196.9 199.9 234.6 210.3 164.3 161.5 290.9 103.9 114.9 192.0 258.8 149.7 253.3 116.7 222.4 75.0 109.5 219.6 146.3 100.0 121.4 206.6 122.7 222.3 105.0 165.6 22.0 231.9 161.5 290.9 103.9 114.9 192.0 258.8 149.7 253.3 116.7 314.7 75.0 109.5 219.6 146.3 100.0 121.4 206.6 122.7 222.3 105.0 165.6 22.0 231.9 197.6 199.9 234.6 210.3 164.3 216.2 161.5 290.9 103.9 114.9 192.0 258.8 149.7 253.3 116.7 314.7 75.0 109.5 219.6 146.3 100.0 121.4 206.6 122.7 222.3 105.0 165.6 128.6 225.7 346.8 213.9 224.8 161.3 125.6 187.6 158. 1 292.5 125.5 150.4 216.2 286.8 97.2 129.8 155.0 138.6 112.6 216.2 216.2 216.2 286.0 101.1 137.9 173.6 (3) 122.9 180. 1 140.3 241.9 443.7 492.7 141.4 22.0 231.9 16 Preparations, ethical (prescription) Ant i-infecti ves Sedatives and hypnotics Anti-spasmodics and anti-cholinergics Cardiovasculars and anti-hypertensives Diabetics Hormones Dermatologicals Hemati ni cs Analgesics, internal Anti-obesity preparations Cough and cold preparations Vitamins 142.7 110.3 200.5 180. 1 153.7 193.4 135.3 151.4 163. 1 176. 1 138.5 194.8 140.8 145.2 110.3 200.5 182.4 153.7 208.3 135.3 154.9 163. 1 176. 1 138.5 205.0 143.1 147.3 112.9 211.7 187.9 153.9 208.3 138.1 156.5 173.9 176. 1 148.0 206.1 143.1 0636* 02 03 04 06 07 08 Preparations, proprietary (over counter) Cough and cold preparations Laxatives and elimination aids Analgesics, internal Analgesics, external Anti septíes Antacids 183. 6 188. 8 213. 5 197. 9 176. 7 179. 3 182. 0 189. 6 196.8 215. 3 206. 6 186. 3 182. 9 182. 0 192.3 194.4 227. 1 207.8 186.8 182.9 182.0 379..9 327.. 1 325.6 266..0 348..5 273. 6 292..9 463..3 401..4 393..4 286..9 336..9 273..6 283..0 378..0 318..0 356..7 286.9 333.0 273.6 242.5 (3) (5) (3) 219..4 232..7 238.1 208,.0 223,.8 230.9 181,.4 159,.5 194,.6 129,.2 240,.8 88,.6 182,.5 214 .3 346,.7 262 .2 197,.4 172,.7 209 .9 143 . 1 269 .2 98 .6 190,.8 236 .4 382 . 1 297 .2 203.5 177. 1 219.3 148.7 268.7 102.9 189.8 243.8 391.2 311.6 0635 01 03 05 06 07 08 11 12 13 14 15 Fats and oils, inedible 064 0641 0101 0111 .01 0121 0141 0151 0161 0171 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Agricultural chemicals and chemical prod 065 Mixed fertilizers 0651 0652 Castor oil Coconut oil Menhaden oil Soybean oil Tallow Grease, white» choice Grease, yellow 01 0105 0111 0116 0126 0136 02 4 0261 0263 .08 .99 .05 .99 .99 .04 .99 Fertilizer materials Ni trogenates Amnion i a , anhydrous Ammonium nitrate» solid Ammonium sulfate 21 percent N Nitrogen solutions Urea Phosphates Phosphate rock 68-70 b.p.l. Triple superphosphates ton ton •ton SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 28 $22.000 1.320 .620 .850 10.810 1.090 1103.000 .460 8.850 12.000 12.200 7.100 7.600 7.000 5.320 .300 75.000 27.650 47.000 2.000 18.750 12.500 27.000 32.000 42.000 53.000 8.000 9.900 .550 .430 .200 .233 <5> <3) (5) Table 6. Producer prlcee and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Items—Continued T*TFI tNha COMMODITY CODE ±/ COMMODITY UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1?7? 2 ' JAN. 1980 2/ JAN. «MO Fertilizer m a t e r i a l s (CONT'D) 0265 0267 03 0371 0372 0374 .99 .99 .05 .04 .05 0128 0131 .01 0132 .01 0134 .01 066 4 Ammonium phosphates Met process phosphoric acid Potash Potassium chloride (muriate) domestic Potassium sulfate standard Potassium chloride (muriate) imported Pesticides Pyrethrum flowers 2 , 4 , 5-t 2, 4 - D Pentachlorophenol k20 eq per unit k20 DEC/74 unit III. 5 127. 1 204. 0 205. 7 154. 3 144. 5 125. 8 134. 4 204. 7 211. 9 154. 3 144. 6 130..4 138.,7 216. 6 230. 6 170. 0 151..9 lb. lb. lb. lb. 346., 1 128., 1 278. 0 254. 7 230. 0 345. 3 128., 1 278. 0 254. 7 230. 0 345. 3 128.. 1 278..0 254.,7 230.,0 252. 0 262. 7 270. 0 225.,7 236. 5 128. 3 312., 1 274..2 231..0 134,.6 112..3 236..0 123..3 144..3 123,.0 119,.3 141..5 132..3 249. 0 265. 6 138. 4 313.,9 274. 9 244.,7 137. 6 114.,8 239..7 123. 3 143. 2 136..2 129..2 146..5 139..0 257. 2 273. 3 144., 1 321. 0 283. 5 252..6 142.. 1 115.. 1 239..7 123..3 147..5 142.,2 135,. 1 154. 2 142,.2 DEC/74 DEC/76 Plastic resins and m a t e r i a l s 0661 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 0107 0108 0109 0111 0112 0113 0114 0115 0116 .11 .11 .08 .08 .07 .10 .08 .03 .06 .08 .03 .07 .08 .04 PE r e s i n , low, p k g . film PE r e s i n , low, extrusion coating PE r e s i n , h i g h , blow m o l d i n g of bottles Polystyrene r e s i n , general purpose Polystyrene r e s i n , rubber m o d i f i e d PVC resin, general purpose PVC resin, flooring copolymer Urea formaldehyde r e s i n , particleboard Phenolic molding compound Phenolic r e s i n , laminating Polyester r e s i n , u n s a t . , laminating Polypropylene r e s i n , g . p . , m o l d i n g Polypropylene r e s i n , g . p . , fiber ABS resin, high impact, injection m l d g . PVC resin, homopolymer dispersion lb. DEC/75 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 195..8 201..9 209..6 lb. lb. lb. 200,.8 219,.0 270,.5 187,.7 239 .0 194,. 1 203,. 1 199,.6 174,.7 205..0 223,.3 271,.5 187..7 248,.5 198,.3 207..6 206,.7 177,.8 209., 1 221..6 265,.8 194..7 240,.4 204,.3 215,.3 211,.9 181..2 02. 1/4 o z . oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. 1/2 o z . ea. ea. oz. fl.oz. 161 .4 161. 5 198. 0 120. 2 177. 0 158. 9 227. 6 152. 2 167..4 140.. 1 138..3 180..8 156..2 167,.3 169. 4 219. 6 120. 2 181. 3 165., 1 223. 5 160. 2 173.,5 151. 6 152..2 193. 5 155.,9 176,.3 174. « 244. 2 120. 2 181. 3 165., 1 237. 6 160. 2 176.,4 153. 2 155..9 193. 3 (5) 215..8 251..8 147,.5 340..4 272..8 93,.6 211..7 231,.2 234,.5 274,.3 251,.5 228 .4 290,.5 267,.8 196,. 1 212,.5 195,.6 201,.4 179 . 1 174,.8 219,.9 223..0 283.,9 180..2 340.,4 318..2 93,.6 240..0 231, 2 235,.3 276..8 254,. 1 239,.5 290,.5 267,.3 195,.8 219,.3 195,.6 246,.5 179,. 1 174,.8 219,.9 231..5 283..9 180..2 340..4 318..2 93..6 240..0 231..2 237,. 1 276..8 254,. 1 240..9 290..5 267..3 200.,7 229,.7 195..6 246..5 179,. 1 174,.8 245 .9 200,.7 205 .7 208 .2 217., 1 223,.9 227,. 1 DEC/71 DEC/71 232..2 305. 0 299.,7 321.,7 318. 0 221. 6 197.,7 231.,7 233.,7 193.,7 150.,5 238..6 239,.4 324,.3 319,.9 341,.2 337,.9 226..8 211,.8 233..2 236,.2 201.,2 150.. 1 245 .2 251,.9 349..7 346..5 367,.0 364..2 237..5 211..8 241..3 249..7 209..2 162.,2 252,.6 lb. 175..7 175,.6 175,.7 ea. ea. DEC/74 215..0 213..9 208..9 150..6 222,.7 221,.5 217,.4 154,.9 224 223 223 158 Other chemicals and allied p r o d u c t s 4 Ol 0101 0111 0151 02 0252 0256 0258 0101 0104 0111 0115 0131 0141 0154 0161 0171 0174 0181 .05 .05 .03 .04 .02 .05 .11 .01 .04 .01 .06 .06 .01 .03 .12 .06 .02 0182 .05 0679 01 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 02 0221 0222 0225 0226 0228 .01 .01 .01 .02 .02 .02 .02 .0 1 0231 .01 4 09 0905 0908 .02 0912 0913 0917 .02 Soap and synthetic d e t e r g e n t s Soaps Chips or f l a k e s , laundry S o a p , cleansers Toilet Synthetic detergents Heavy d u t y , powdered or granulated Light d u t y , powdered or granulated Light d u t y , liquid lb. lb. lb. Cosmetics and other toilet preparations Toilet water or c o l o g n e , aerosol Perfume Shampoo Hair tonic Toothpaste Cleansing cream Deodorant Face powder L i psti ck Nail enamel Shaving cream After shave lotion M i s c . chemical p r o d , and preparations Essential oils Peppermint oil Citronella oil Lemon oil Oranqe oil Lemonqrass oil Lavender oil Explosives Blasting c a p s , electric Blasting c a p s , e l e c t r i c , delay Detonating cord D y n a m i t e , a m m o n i a , granular D y n a m i t e , permissibles Ni trocarboni trate Other m i s c e l l a n e o u s chemical products G e l a t i n , edible G l u e , animal hide Dextrin, canary dark Dextrin, white Rubber/phenolic resin a d h e s i v e DEC/71 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 100 100 1000 f t . 100 lb. 100 lb. ton lb. lb. 100 l b . 100 lb. gal. Rubber and plastic products Rubber and rubber products 071 0711 0712 01 0101 0102 0103 4 02 0212 0213 0214 0215 0217 0218 03 0321 .02 .09 .08 .01 .03 .02 .05 C1 0101 .24 0102 .07 Crude rubber Natural rubber Latex N o . 1 ribbed smoked sheets N o . 3 ribbed smoked sheets Synthetic rubber N e o p r e n e , GN type Styrene butadiene,hot Styrene butadiene,cold P o l y b u t a d i e n e , non-staining N i t r i l e , medium Ethylene-propylene,nonstaining Reclaimed rubber Mhole tire reclaim lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Tires and tubes Ti res Passenger c a r , bias ply Passenger c a r , b e l t e d - b i a s SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 29 .7 .6 .5 .4 $7,300 2.500 .830 .460 .984 .467 .610 .566 11.000 2.250 14.000 .600 4.250 14.000 55.630 73.460 67.463 1.800 .710 15.570 14.920 .916 .730 .710 .900 .554 .518 .817 .724 34.376 Table 6. Producer prlcee and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items—Continued (1967» 100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE ±/ 0712 OTHER INDEX BASE SEPT. DEC. 1 JAN. 1979 2/ 1979 2/1 1980 2/ JAN. 19*Q Tiras and tubas (CONT'D) 0103 0105 0111 02 0221 0223 0713 PRICE INDEX UNIT COMMODITY .07 . 12 .09 .07 .07 4 0I 0105 0132 0134 02 0241 0245 0247 0249 0251 03 036 1 0362 0364 0366 0368 044 047 1 0472 0474 0476 0477 0478 0479 0489 0495 05 050 1 0502 0503 0504 .04 .06 .01 .02 .05 .03 .05 .06 .07 .04 .04 .03 .04 .07 .08 .06 .07 .09 . 12 .09 .03 .03 Passangar car» radial Truck tiro Tractor Tubas Passangar car Truck and bus oa. oa oa. 4 153.0 239.0 247. 1 246.3 249.7 246.2 154. 2 236. 9 248. 6 244.9 2 4 9 .4 244. 1 DEC/72 JUN/79 JUN/79 JUN/79 JUN/79 JUN/79 211.9 207. 1 165. 3 211. 7 150.8 238. 9 241. 8 240. 6 230. 7 138. 0 229. 7 236. 6 243. 2 305. 7 223. 3 212. 1 227. 3 209. 5 170. 6 179., 1 201. 7 253. 2 27 1. 3 285. 3 233. 8 270..4 151.,4 103..7 104. 3 104..3 101.,5 103. 2 217.4 207.0 165.3 211.7 (5) 251.8 252.5 250.9 244.2 148.8 244.8 238. 1 247. 1 309.9 223.3 212. 1 227.2 216.2 185. 1 193.0 216.7 260.2 284.0 298.6 237.8 275.8 151.4 105.8 108. 1 104.3 106.2 105. 1 219. 1 207. 0 165. 3 211. 7 150.8 251. 8 252. 5 250. 9 244. 2 148.8 244. 8 242. 3 261. 2 309. 9 223. 3 212., 1 227. 2 218., 1 185., 1 193. 0 216. 7 260. 2 284. 0 298. 6 237. 8 275. 8 151.,4 105. 8 108., 1 104. 3 106. 2 105., 1 JUN/78 113..0 115.2 116..2 154.. 1 115..4 148.3 110.7 149. 6 112..2 oa. oa. Miscallanous rubbor products Footwear Basketball shoos» bals» man's Tonnis shoos» oxfords» man's Tannis shoos» oxfords woman's Rubber haals and solos Soling slabs Rubber heels» men's Rubber heels»men's»mfr. to shoo m f r . Rubber soles» taps» men's Rubber soles»full»men's Rubber belts and belting Belting»conveyor Belting»transmi ssion»flat Belt»motor fan Transmission V-belt f.h.p. Bolt,multiple V-belt Other miscellaneous rubbor products Tread rubber»natural Tread rubber»synthetic Rubber cement Steam hose Air hose»3/4 in. i.d. Water hose» 1 1/2 in. i.d. Uator suction hose»3 in. i.d. Rubber sheet»red»1/16 in. Rubber gloves» industrial Rubber roll covering Graphic arts roll covering Paper mill roll covering Steel mill roll covering Industrial roll covering pr. pr. pr. slab doz. pr. 100 p r . doz. pr. 100 p r . DEC/71 DEC/72 DEC/75 ft. ft. oa. oa. oa. lb. lb. 5 aal . can 100 f t . 100 f t . 100 ft. ft. sq. y d . doz. pr. oa. oa. oa. oa. Plastic products 072 148. 4 229. 4 238. 3 237. 0 244. 0 234. 5 DEC/74 060 1 .02 Plastic construction products Pipes and fittings unit DEC/69 JUN/78 01 0117 04 040 1 Unsupported plastic film 8 shooting PVC PVC and PVC copolymer Other Other unit DEC/70 DEC/70 JUN/78 17&,.0 201,.6 114,.5 184.8 204. 1 115.9 185 .5 206 . 1 117 . 1 unit JUN/78 107 .4 112.8 113 .0 030 1 Laminated plastic sheets Laminated plastic sheets uni t DEC/70 JUN/78 162 .4 111 .9 165.3 113.9 166 . 1 ( 5 :) 0724 Foamed plastic products JUN/78 109 .9 117.2 118 .8 0725 0101 .02 0102 0103 .01 0104 0105 .02 Plastic packaging and shipping products Bottles Foamed protective pads and shapes Caps and closuros Boxes, cases and trays Other plastic and packaging products JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 115 .4 116 .0 114 .7 128 .2 108 . 1 107 .7 119.5 117.2 114.7 132.0 120.9 < 5) 120 . 1 118 .5 119 .7 132 .0 121 . 1 (5) 01 0101 0102 02 0201 0202 0203 Plastic parts and components for m f g . Parts for transportation equip. Motor vehicle parts» including foamed Other Other parts and components for m f g . Parts for office and computing machines Electrical parts Othor 114 .0 110 .5 111 .5 104 .2 116 .4 115 .2 122 .2 114 .6 116. 1 111.4 112. 1 (5) 119.3 117.5 124.9 117.6 117 .9 113,.6 114 .7 unit unit uni t JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 0721 0722 0723 0726 0727 0728 .06 .01 .02 .09 .03 unit unit unit unit JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 122 . 1 123 .6 121 .2 127.6 125.3 128.9 127 .6 125 .3 (5) 0101 0102 .04 Consumer and commercial plastics» n.o.c. Flower pots and plant containers Other» not elsewhere classified unit unit JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 111 .8 109 . 1 112 .0 110.3 (5) (5) 112 . 1 112 .9 112 .0 309 .7 289.8 290 .0 Lumber 081 ,4 01 0105 0107 0113 0115 0117 0122 02 0221 0223 0225 0227 0229 0231 0233 0235 0242 4 03 .06 .06 . 15 . 10 . 14 .04 .08 . 10 .09 .08 .08 .06 .04 .09 .02 Softwood lumber Douglas fir Di men s i on»construct i on»dr i od Dimension» Std. and Bettor» S-groen T i mbers»const ruet i on»green Dimension» Utility» S-greon Boards» Utility» S-greon Studs» Stud and Better grade Southern pine Flooring» C and Better Finish» C and Batter Drop siding» C and Bottor Dimension,no.1 Dimension,no.2 Boards,no.2 Boards»no.3 Timbers»no.1 Studs» Stud and Bottor grado Othor softwood SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 30 m m m m m m bd.. f t . bd ft bd.. ft. bd ft bd ft bd.. ft. m m m m m m m m m bd ft bd ft bd ft bd,. f t . bd,. ft. bd,. ft. bd.. f t . bd.. f t . bd,. f t . DEC/71 DEC/71 6 . 468 5. 566 107. 477 7. 625 4.,546 1. 666 5.,268 16.,730 245. 558 71.,707 5.,223 3.,576 ( 5 :> Disposable plastic dinner and tableware Cups» including foam Other Lumber and wood products 5 .853 120 .8 122 .7 127 .3 118 .6 0101 .01 0102 .01 08 0811 unit unit unit unit unit $615. 140 373 .9 338.9 336 .3 405 .6 424 .0 388 .0 481 .2 505 .0 38« .5 419 .7 227 . 1 343 .6 311 .6 379 .0 382 .4 338 .5 351 .6 377 .6 337 .7 263 .0 174 .4 422 .0 359.8 365.3 302.4 319.7 (5) 329.6 380.8 189.3 328.2 320.4 379.0 383.5 322.7 324.4 372.9 309.3 253.2 169. 1 365.6 355 .7 363 .4 287 .4 310 .2 <5) 308 . 1 375 . 1 200 .6 322 .0 320 .4 379 .0 383 .5 312 .5 306 .2 370 . 1 307 .6 253 .2 188 .6 362 .0 237 .356 205 .385 150 .359 173 .320 478 .567 559 .972 586 .367 306 .695 274 .033 293 .782 198 .287 253 . 167 206 .731 Tabls 6. Producer prices and pries Indsxss for commodity groupings and Individual Items—Contlnusd COMMODITY CODE J/ COMMODITY Softwood lumbar 0811 0339 0341 0343 0345 0347 0349 0351 0355 0363 0371 0101 0102 0106 0111 0112 0122 0131 0132 0141 0151 0161 0171 0181 0191 0192 0193 0194 .04 .04 .04 .04 .04 .03 .05 .06 .10 .05 .08 . 10 . 16 . 15 SEPT. 197?, 0101 0111 0131 0135 0141 0147 0171 0172 0182 .07 .06 . 13 .03 . 10 .07 .11 .05 Hardwood lumber Oak* red* f l o o r i n g » s e l e c t Oak»red» n o . 1 c o m m o n Oak»whi t e Gum»no.1 common Gum»no.2 common Maple»no.1 common Poplar»no.1 common Poplar»no.2-B common Cottonwood»no.2 common Basswood Birch»no.1 common Beech» n o . 2 c o m m o n Cherry Ash,no.1 common D i m e n s i o n stock» r o u g h o r u n f i n i s h e d D i m e n s i o n stock» f u l l y m a c h i n e d D i m e n s i o n stock» p a r t i a l l y m a c h i n e d b d . ft b d . ft b d . ft b d ft b d ft bd. ft. b d . ft b d . ft b d ft bd. ft. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. m bd. unit unit unit 01* 0101 0102 0106 0108 02 0211 0212 .10 . 10 .02 .04 .04 .04 ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft: ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. 0833 Softwood plywood vanaar S o f t w o o d p l y w o o d v e n a a r 1/10" AB S o f t w o o d p l y w o o d v e n e e r 1/10" C D S o f t w o o d p l y w o o d v e n e e r 1/8" CD Softwood plywood venear 3/16" CD Other wood 084 0841 0842 0111 .03 4 DEC/71 370.7 339.6 508.4 309.4 332.1 323.7 453.4 485.2 311.2 171.9 DEC/67 PEC/67 DEC/67 260.7 364.5 358.2 325.4 181.7 295.0 190.2 175.7 235.7 254.7 218.7 161.6 272.7 254.6 419. 1 222.4 228.5 250. 1 259.4 366.5 344.8 309. 1 181.7 291.8 190.2 170.6 235.7 254.7 218.7 161.6 272.7 254.6 411.4 218.9 232.2 252.8 261.1 366.5 335.8 305. 1 181.7 291.8 187.4 170.6 235.7 244.0 218.7 161.6 272.7 254.6 407.6 223.4 238.7 257.8 254.1 250.5 178.7 358.2 (5) 184.5 ( 5) 233.4 293.8 255.6 329.9 255. 9 187.9 361. 2 402.9 184. 5 407. 6 233.4 293.8 259.6 340.0 226. 9 236.4 2 3 6 .,4 2 5 7 ..9 237.7 238.2 3 3 0 ,.7 327.6 358,.2 3 2 9 ,.0 2 4 4 ,.2 2 4 9 ,.3 175,. 1 174,.3 176,.2 292.2 299.9 338.8 294.6 (5) (5) 139.6 140.0 139.0 288.8 293.7 325 .2 2 8 3 .5 228.2 216.7 142,.0 143.0 140 .3 173 .8 167,.8 174.8 168.4 174 .8 168.4 2 6 6 ,.0 2 5 6 ,.9 277 .7 281 .5 257,.5 226.6 258.3 222.9 225.0 206.3 2 4 2 .8 252.4 247 . 1 250 .6 2 2 9 .5 2 3 8 .0 240.5 2 4 2 .2 aa. 2 0 9 .8 214.1 2 1 3 .2 100 ea. 239.3 2 3 3 .3 270.8 240.2 233.3 273.9 0122 .06 0 1 2 3 .06 2 4 3 .9 2 4 3 .8 276 .7 091 0911 0912 0913 Wirebound» Wirebound* fruit and vegetable industrial Pulp* paper» a n d a l l i e d 09 2 2 3 .0 231.0 237 .4 Pulp» 224.3 232.6 2 3 9 ., 1 320.6 218.2 311.4 201.2 343.3 205.6 339.9 235.5 346.3 214.3 (S) 205.6 358. 8 2 4 9 .,9 369. 2 2 2 9 ..0 394..9 2 1 3 ..0 206.7 221.2 2 2 2 ..7 ton 145.3 199.1 2 0 5 ,.0 ton 201.7 225.0 232..8 15.000 ton 285.3 266.2 2 4 3 ..9 38.300 ton 354.3 354.3 354..3 91.563 ton 406.6 406.6 4 0 6 ,.6 86.563 i DEC/71 paper* a n d p r o d u c t s * ft. ft. ft. ft. m sq. ft. m sq. ft. DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 sq. ft. DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/67 DEC/67 ex. bldg. pap 02* 0211 .06 0 2 1 2 .03 0221 .04 03 01 0102 02 0205 03 0311 04 0 4 1 5 .01 05 0521 .01 06 0 6 2 5 .01 Wastepaper No.1 n e w s N o . 1 n e w s * a v g . of 5 m a r k e t s No.1 mixed N o . 1 m i x e d , a v g . of 5 m a r k e t s Old corrugated boxes Old corrugated boxes*ava. of 5 markets .009 s e m i - c h e m i c a l k r a f t c l i p p i n g s Semi-chemical kraft clippings .009 m i x e d k r a f t c l i p p i n g s Mixed kraft clippings M M te news blanks M h i t e n e w s b l a n k s » a v g . of 4 m a r k e t s 01* 0113 Paper Papar*except newsprint C o a t e d p r i n t i n g papar» DEC/73 ton ton ton no.3 SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. sq. sq. sq. sq. products Moodpulp Paper-making woodpulp Bleached sulphate* softwood B l e a c h e d sulphate* h a r d w o o d Bleached sulphite Dissolving pulp .06 m m m m m sq. ft. m sq. ft. m sq. ft. m sq. ft. pallets 31 375.000 375.000 260.000 177.000 335.000 267.000 165.000 182.000 350.000 315.000 180.000 865.000 530.000 250.3 m panel $2526.200 159.310 450.520 236.800 233.790 415.000 287.793 1048.437 2 1 6 . 144 250.9 products Pallets Wooden Boxes JAN. 19SQ If I.M O 255.6 178. 7 343.6 407.4 178. 2 403. 1 240. 0 295. 0 252. 7 367. 1 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 100 f t . Softwood Western I n t e r i o r panel» 1/4 inch* g r a d e A - D E x t e r i o r panel* 3/8 inch» g r a d e A - C Interior sheathing 1/2"»Std. ext. glue I n t e r i o r panels* 3/4 inch* g r a d e A - D Southern S h e a t h i n g * s.p.» S t a n d a r d 1/2 inch S h e a t h i n g * s.p.» S t a n d a r d 5 / 8 inch Hardwood Birch*Standard .03 .03 .02 .01 If 352.8 342.8 517.3 337.0 346.0 327.6 443.8 485.2 319.1 170.5 members 0832* 0 1 0 2 .07 0101 0105 0106 0107 IL JAN. 454.2 343.7 528.7 422.7 453.6 351.0 527. 1 477.1 405.8 203.7 Plywood 083 0831 General millwork Cabinet»kitchen Door* D o u g , fir* e x t . s e l e c t e d g r a d e Door*Ponderosa pine,exterior Door* f l u s h type* s o l i d c o r e b i r c h Door* i n t e r i o r Door* f l u s h type» p r e m i u m g r a d e Window sash*Ponderosa pina Window unit,Ponderosa pine Moulding» Ponderosa pine Prefabricated structural 0822 DEC. 1?7? (CONT'D) Ponderosa pine*boards»no.3 Ponderosa pine,boards,no.4 Ponderosa pine,shop,no.2 L a r c h - D o u g l a s fir* d i m e n s i o n H e m - f i r (inland)» d i m e n s i o n E a s t e r n w h i t e pine* boards* n o . 3 c o m . Redwood boards*f.g.»green Redwood*boards*Clear*f.g.»dry Hem-fir (coastal)* dimension Studs* S t u d a n d B e t t e r g r a d e Millwork 0821 TWTEi mm OTHER INDEX BASE UNIT DEC/73 DEC/73 60.044 60.727 62.960 49.155 46.123 11.522 15.062 179.163 229.390 194.453 350.439 63.940 28.391 35.475 56.925 440.946 4 0 5 . 168 34.300 ton 183.7 197.9 206,. 2 108.750 100 l b » . 230.3 224.5 168.1 243.0 234.7 174.1 2 4 5 ,.5 238,.0 173,. 2 41.726 DEC/73 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967=100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE 0913 Paper 0115 0122 0131 0132 0133 0134 0141 0147 0151 0153 0155 0157 02 0291 0914 0915 01 0101 0111 4 02 0225 03 0332 04 0441 0442 0448 4, 01 0101 0105 0107 0109 024 0213 4 03 0321 0323 0327 0329 0333 0337 04 0431 06« 0645 0647 0649 07 0751 0753 .03 .05 .09 .05 .01 .02 .05 .08 .05 .02 .01 .02 .05 .04 .02 .05 .01 .02 .01 .08 .07 .06 .09 .p3 .04 .02 .03 .01 .03 .01 .05 .02 .02 .07 .04 0922 4 0103 .05 4 0101 .04 0121 . 10 0122 . 12 OTHER INDEX BASE 0106 0117 01 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 9106 0107 02 0211 0212 0213 0215 0216 0217 03 0321 0322 0323 0324 0325 0326 0327 04 0431 0432 0435 0436 05 0541 0543 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .02 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .02 .01 .01 .01 2 4 7 .7 268. 2 268.2 209.6 2 0 7 .5 2 0 5 .8 213.6 203.0 126. 4 238. 5 237. 1 215. 4 211. 0 209. 7 216. 6 211. 9 131. 7 256. 3 254. 7 2 2 1 .8 219.7 217. 2 227. 3 211. 9 131. 7 256. 3 254. 7 135. 4 135. 9 118. 6 141. 2 144.8 126. 2 142.8 146. 7 126. 2 214. 6 287. 8 312. 5 285. 9 291. 9 311. 6 222. 1 216. 0 203. 1 222. 6 211. 9 217. 5 200.,7 167. 2 252..9 220. 3 292. 0 305. 7 290. 9 291. 4 324. 4 230. 3 218. 9 207. 5 226. 5 215. 2 222. 0 201., 1 181.,7 259. 2 227. 5 296. 7 312. 7 297. 3 309. 5 324. 5 236. 0 227.,9 217. 4 235., 1 228., 1 225.. 1 204..5 181..7 263..5 204..7 181..9 198 .8 170,.9 236,.4 229,.3 234,.3 232 .5 213,. 1 190 .7 206 .7 175 . 1 246 .8 237 . 1 242 .6 239 .5 218..7 191 .6 206 .7 175 . 1 246 .8 241 .0 248 .3 239 .5 182 .6 184 .4 186 .0 m sq. f t . 187 .4 187 .3 193 .0 195 . 1 195 . 1 200 .3 66 .470 m sq. f t . m sq. ft. m sq. f t . 168 .4 170 .8 138 .0 83 .9 169 .2 178 .6 135 .5 74 .0 170,.5 171,.9 134,.8 83,.6 103 . 197 263 .7 273 .5 284 .5 285 .5 292 .7 297 .3 222 .7 211 .4 264 .5 227 .6 233 .2 269 . 1 227 .6 233 .2 269,. 1 24 .600 .678 316 .7 333 .5 333 .8 308 .4 326 .2 168 .0 389 .5 142 .0 249 .2 342 .0 318 .2 334 .4 354 .2 373 .7 151 .2 274 .9 304 .4 266 .2 277 .2 296 .8 147 .8 398 .6 113 . 1 321 . 1 325 .3 302 . 1 311 . 1 380 .3 138 .9 266 .2 128 .2 144 .3 333 .3 351 .9 357 .9 326 .3 342 .3 170 .0 377 . 1 154 .2 292 .2 368 .7 346 .0 355 .3 378 .0 393 .0 157 .7 328 .4 315 .9 263 .9 293 .2 339 .6 130 .4 385 .7 129 .3 370 .5 335 .9 306 .7 328 .5 378 .3 151 . 1 288 .9 133 .8 182 .0 343 .7 367 . 1 374 .6 344 .3 371 .0 170 .0 377 . 1 154 .2 316 .8 385 .9 361 .9 372 . 1 408 .2 383 .4 164 .2 355 . 1 330 . 1 281 .8 341 .2 322 .0 130 .4 385 .7 129 .3 387 .0 346 .4 316 .0 346 .0 384 .4 151 . 1 295 .5 138 .0 182 .0 97 .421 101 .000 96 .000 103 .500 85 .000 91 .500 101 .000 103 .000 90 .778 91 .000 89 .000 94 .500 79 .500 101 .000 93 .000 62 .896 63 .000 64 .000 64 .000 45 .000 59 .500 64 .000 70 .500 99 .589 102 .000 99 .000 95 .500 99 .000 105 .322 98 .000 111 .000 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/75 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/73 DEC/74 ton ton 100 lbs. 100 lbs. ton Converted paper and paperboard products Sanitary papers and health products Toilet tissue Towels Napkins» industrial Napkins» household Paper bags and shipping sacks Grocery bags Paper boxes and containers Shirt box Corrugated shipping container» r.s.c. Ice cream carton Milk carton»1/2 gallon Paper cups»hot Fiber drums Packaging accessories Gummed sealing tape Office supplies and accessories File folders Index cards Adding machine rolls Composite cans Motor oil can Concentrated fruit juice can DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 case case 1000 100 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 100 carton 1000 1000 case 1000 1000 Insulation board 1/2 inch Hardboard and particleboard Hardboard» type 11» 1/8 inch Particleboard» corestock Particleboard» floor underlayment DEC/68 g r . ton iron unit Iron and steel scrap N o . 1 heavy melting Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Bi rmingham Houston Los Angeles N o . 2 heavy melting Pittsburgh Chi cago Philadelphia Bi rmingham Houston Los Angeles N o . 2 bundles Pi ttsburgh Chi cago Philadelphia Detroit Bi rmingham Houston Los Angeles Melting» r.r. n o . 1 Pittsburgh Chi cago Birmingham Houston N o . 1 cupola cast iron Pittsburgh Philadelphia SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. JAN. 1?«Q 207. 7 229.9 193. 3 143. 9 200. 6 135.8 221. 8 181. 5 248. 9 187. 3 176. 5 197.2 DEC/73 m . sq. f t . m . sq. f t . Pellets .01 .01 .01 2' 205. 1 226.7 192. 2 145. 2 200. 1 134. 3 217. 6 174.8 248. 9 187. 3 176. 5 190. 6 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lbs. lb. lb. lb. ton Paperboard Container board Liner» 42 lb. kraft Corrugating medium» semi-chemical Folding boxboard White-clay coated» 80 bright Set-up boxboard Chipboard Other paperboard Bleached board» folding carton Uncoated cup stock Tube» can and drum stock Iron ore 10 11 M M " - " JAN. 194.8 214.7 182. 3 137. 9 187. 3 127. 0 207.3 167. 5 241. 9 178. 6 168. 7 185.4 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 ton ton ton Coated printing paper» n o . 5 Book paper» n o . 3 uncoated offset Unwatermarked bond» n o . 4 Watermarked bond» n o . 1 Form bond» 12 lb. Form bond» 15 lbs. Bond» 25 pet. cotton fiber content Uncoated index bristol Wrapping paper Shipping sack» unbleached kraft Standard converting» unbleached kraft Grocery sack» unbleached kraft Newsprint Standard newsprint DEC/68 Iron and steel 101 ÍNDEX" SEPT. DEC. 1?7? 2/ 1979 2/ (CONT'D) Metals and metal products 10 1012 UNIT COMMODITY Building paper and board 092 0921 V 32 DEC/69 gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. ton ton ton ton ton ton ton gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. ton ton ton ton ton ton gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. ton ton ton ton . ton ton ton gr. gr. gr. gr. ton ton ton ton JUN/77 g r . ton g r . ton JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 $ 3 0 0 . 730 35.858 36. 018 38. 320 34.864 3 1 . 093 6 9 . 982 339. 570 334. 125 5. 498 3. 320 335. 775 23.,973 23.,690 258.,595 22.,075 2..948 11..690 12 .827 2 .430 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued 1 COMMODITY CODE U COMMODITY UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE ' ' PRICE INDEX SEPT. DEC. i?79 2 ' t?7? 2/ JAN. / 1999 2 JAN. 1980 Iron and steel scrap (CONT'D) 0545 0546 0547 06 0651 0652 0653 0654 0655 0656 0657 07 076 1 0762 0764 ! 01 0101 0102 0103 0111 0113 02 0238 0239 0241 0242 0243 0244 0245 0246 0247 0248 0249 0251 0252 0253 0254 0255 0256 0257 0258 0259 026 1 0262 0263 0264 0265 0266 0267 0268 0269 027 1 0272 0273 0274 0275 0276 0277 0278 0279 0281 0282 0283 0284 0?85 0286 0287 0288 0289 0291 0292 0293 0294 0295 0296 0297 0298 0299 >4 0101 0103 0 111 0 14 1 0151 0153 i 0101 0105 0107 0108 0111 0112 0113 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 Detroi t Bi rmi ngham Houston Los Angeles N o . 1 bundles Pi ttsburgh Chi cago Philadelphia Detroi t Bi rmi ngham Houston Los Angeles Stainless bundles Pi ttsburgh Chicago Detroi t gr. gr. gr. gr. ton ton ton ton JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. ton ton ton ton ton ton ton JUN/77 g r . ton g r . ton g r . ton .03 .06 .0 1 Steel mill products Semi f i n i shed steel mill products ton Billets, merchant q u a l i t y , carbon Billets, f o r g i n g , carbon net ton Billets, alloy net ton Mire r o d s , carbon 100 lb. Mire rods, stainless lb. F i n i shed steel mill products P l a t e s , A 5 7 2 , grade 50 100 lb. Structural shapes, wide flange 100 lbs. R a i l s , standard, carbon 100 lb. Tie p l a t e s , I o m or high carbon 100 lb. A x l e s , carbon ea. W h e e l s , carbon ea. P l a t e s , c a r b o n , A-285 100 lb. P l a t e s , c a r b o n , A-36 100 lb. P l a t e s , stainless lb. Structural shapes 100 lb. B a r s , tool steel, a l l o y , die lb. B a r s , tool s t e e l , c . f . , alloy lb. Bars» h . r . , alloy 100 lb. lb B a r s , hot r o l l e d , s t a i n l e s s , type 304 100 lb. Bars,h.r.,carbon,special 100 lb. B a r s , reinforcing B a r s , c . f . , carbon 100 lb. B a r s , c. f . , alloy 100 lb. B a r s , e . g . s t a i n l e s s , type 303 lb Sheets, h . r . , c a r b o n , coil 100 lb. S h e e t s , h . r., carbon 100 lb. S h e e t s , c . r . , carbon 100 lb. S h e e t s , g a l v a n i z e d , carbon 100 lb. S h e e t s , c . r . , stainless lb. Sheets, e l e c t r i c a l , alloy 100 lb. S t r i p , c . r., carbon 100 lb. S t r i p , c. r . , stainless lb. S t r i p , h . r., carbon 100 lb. P i p e , b l a c k , carbon 100 ft. P i p e , g a l v a n i z e d , carbon 100 f t . Line p i p e , carbon 100 f t . Oil well c a s i n g , carbon 100 f t . Oil well c a s i n g , alloy 100 f t . Pressure t u b i n g , carbon 100 f t . Mechanical t u b i n g , c a r b o n , w e l d 100 f t . Mechanical tubing, c a r b o n , seamless 100 f t . Mechanical t u b i n g , s t a i n l e s s , weld Mechanical t u b i n g , s t a i n l e s s , seamless 100 f t . 100 ft. Tin free s t e e l , c a r b o n , d b l . c . r . base box Tin p l a t e , electrolytic base box Tin p l a t e , e l e c t r o l y t i c , coils base box Tin p l a t e , e l e c . , c a r b o n , d b l . c . r . base box Black p l a t e , carbon base box Drawn w i r e , carbon 100 lb. Drawn wire stainless, type 302 lb Baling w i r e , carbon carton N a i l s , w i r e , 8d common 50 lb. N a i l s , w i r e , g a l v . , 8 d common 50 lb. S t a p l e s , f e n c e , g a l v . , carbon steql 50 lb. Barbed w i r e , galvanized spool Uoven wire f e n c e , galvanized 20 r d . B a r s , h . r . , stainless, f o r g i n g , 410 lb. Bars, centerless g r o u n d , s t a i n l e s s , 416 lb. Drawn w i r e , stainless, type 410 lb. B a r s , h . r . , c a r b o n , merchant quality 100 lb. Bands (sheet), h . r . carbon 100 lb. .41 . 18 .03 .07 .28 .09 Foundry and forge shop p r o d u c t s Gray iron castings Malleable iron casting Ingot m o l d s Steel castings Closed die f o r q i n g s , carbon steel Closed die f o r g i n g s , alloy steel lb. lb. ton lb. lb. lb. Pig iron and ferroalloys Pig iron, basic Pig iron, malleable Pig iron, bessemer Pig iron, n o . 2 foundry Ferromanganese Ferrosi1i con Charqe chrome net net net net gr. lb. lb. .06 .01 .01 .02 .01 .03 .01 .06 .03 .02 .03 .01 .01 .02 .01 .08 .01 .04 .04 . 11 .04 .04 .01 .01 .04 .02 .01 .03 .03 .02 .05 .02 .07 .03 .03 .01 .03 .03 .04 .04 .05 .03 .02 .02 .01 .02 .01 .03 .04 .04 .03 .03 Nonferrous m e t a l s 4 01 0101 0105 07 Primary metal refinery shapes Primary nonferrous m e t a l s , except p r e c i o u si lb. Aluminum p r i m a r y , b u y e r s lb. Cobalt SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 33 ton ton ton ton ton JUN/77 JUN/77 DEC/77 DEC/68 DEC/69 DEC/70 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 JUN/77 DEC/68 94 .3 127 .8 152 .2 154,. 1 341 .5 333 .6 306,.8 316,.5 194 .7 395,. 1 142 .0 247 .8 260 .6 256 .7 251 .4 140 . 1 90 .3 140 . 1 150 .3 163,.0 363 .4 341,.8 368,.8 344,, 1 164,.9 382 .5 154,.2 327,.0 258,.5 253 . 1 247,.5 143,.7 90 .3 140 . 1 150 .3 188 .4 368 .8 356 .5 375 .7 324 .6 164 .9 382 .5 154 .2 354 .5 265 . 1 268 . 1 247 .5 143 .7 284 .8 300 .0 327 .0 310 .8 283 .7 295 .3 116 .0 283 .8 284 . 1 271 .4 318 .0 285 .3 248 .2 286 .9 296 .4 311 .8 223 .2 300 .5 254 .2 315 .8 292 .3 229 .7 306 .5 269 . 1 278 .6 296 .6 230,.4 275 .3 263. 9 289..0 271.,7 225..0 252..5 284. 0 202..2 287.,6 307..4 317..3 293,,2 291,. 1 328,.2 265,.2 254..6 316,.2 206..5 180 .6 228,.4 300,.9 308,.8 265,.4 329 .2 295,.6 210,.8 302,.6 300,.2 301..2 289 .2 289 .8 268 .3 118 .7 117 .8 115 .6 133,.0 328 .3 289 .3 301,. 1 327 .0 319 .8 283 .7 295 .3 120 .0 288 .5 296 .9 281 .3 318,.0 285 .3 270 .6 301 .5 310 .4 327 .3 228 .3 311 .3 270 .7 340,.9 292 .3 247 .5 306,.5 271 .3 278 .6 296 .6 251 .6 275 .3 263. 9 289. 0 273., 1 226. 6 256.,5 284. 0 203.,2 287..6 308.,8 318.,5 301.,9 291.. 1 328.,2 265..2 254.,6 316..2 206..5 180,.2 244..8 321..2 329..2 281,.3 349..9 299,.7 229,.5 309..2 314..8 318..0 302,.2 303..3 274,.8 128 . 1 126,.7 124,.4 134,.5 325 . 1 293 .7 318,.7 345 .9 342 .5 308 .8 308 .9 120 .0 292 . 1 296 .9 282 .2 345 .4 312 .4 299 .7 330 .8 310 .4 327 .3 228 .9 311 .3 270 .7 340,.9 314 .0 249 .3 327 .6 275 .4 278,.6 300,.6 251 .6 275 .3 263. 9 289. 0 271..8 226. 6 256. 5 284. 0 203. 2 287. 6 321. 0 330. 6 305,.8 312.. 1 347,.8 274..8 254. 6 332..2 206..5 192.. 1 244..8 321..2 329,.2 281..3 349..9 305.,7 229,.5 309. 2 320.,3 320.,2 311 . 1 303,.3 274,.8 128,. 1 126,.7 124,.4 138..9 325 . 1 .4 .8 .0 .0 .6 .0 .7 DEC/69 DEC/67 278 244 252 332 293 312 302 JUN/77 JUN/77 304 .6 368 .5 366 .9 115 .3 113 .4 294 .5 299 .2 295 .8 269 .3 309 270 249 1351 .0 .7 .7 .5 .1 .4 .0 .9 .2 .5 .0 Ô790 .000 113 .500 121 .000 137 .500 102 .725 109 .000 109 .000 100 .000 94 .000 91 .500 101 .000 103 .000 672 .619 705 .000 635 .500 682 .500 347 .587 418 .895 599 .736 18 .043 1 .091 21 .890 19 .850 20 .982 22 .985 373 .623 292 .530 20 .895 20 .000 1 .085 20 . 149 1 .765 5 . 186 36 .616 1,.373 23 . 184 15 .564 31..392 45 .611 1 .628 18 .706 18. 209 21..343 26.,748 1.,212 33.,880 27.,800 ,931 is!,308 62.. 154 75..639 587..436 545..119 1146..297 170..965 49.,245 433.,937 244..277 470..910 16.,471 27..747 26..728 18..577 24..979 32..473 1..960 26.,649 14.. 120 18.,534 17..025 26,.409 61,.808 1,. 142 1,.321 1,.672 17,.851 16 .281 297,.6 259 .8 266 .7 348 .9 313 .5 336 .5 316 .0 346 .675 307 .6 368 .5 366 .9 114 .0 113 . 1 302 .5 298 .3 303,.5 308 . 1 369 .4 366 .9 114 .0 114 .0 302 .5 298 .3 305,.4 203 203 203 204 500 291 .2 326 . 1 293 255 252 348 312 326 316 357 289 268 1351 454 .0 . 1 293 268 .3 .5 1351 .3 .0 .6 .5 .000 .000 .000 .500 .850 .424 .495 25 .000 Table 8. Producer prlcee and price Indexee for commodity groupings and Individual Iteme—Continued ÏÏÏBÏ5 COMMODITY CODE ±/ 1022 COMMODITY Primary metal refinery shapea 0106 0108 0109 0111 0116 0126 0132 0133 0136 0141 0146 0151 0156 02 027 1 0272 0273 i01 09 .01 01 .04 .01 .02 1023 0106 0111 0116 02 0222 0223 03 0321 0326 0331 0336 1024 'oioi 0106 0111 0116 0128 0151 .01 .01 .01 .01 .04 .02 .03 .03 1025 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 0111 0113 0117 0118 0119 0123 0127 0128 02 0231 0232 0233 0251 0252 0253 0255 04* 0462 .02 .02 .02 .05 .02 .06 .02 .03 .04 .02 .04 .02 .04 .03 .03 .03 .06 .07 .05 .01 s lli 0525 .02 0526 .01 19* 1993 .02 1026 'oi< 0101 0103 0106 0107 0109 0111 0115 0117 0119 0137 0143 0144 0145 0147 0151 024 0261 0267 0281 .03 .01 .06 .01 .02 .04 .02 .07 .01 .09 .01 .01 .01 .05 .11 .03 .03 .03 i 1028 01 0101 0102 0103 0104 02 0201 .03 .04 .03 .01 UNIT Domestic coppar, cathode Coppar powder Aluminum paate pigment Lead, p i g , common Nickel, cathode aheets Tin, p i g , grade A Z i n c , slab, prime Ueatarn Z i n c , slab, apacial high grade Antimony Cadmium m e t a l , 99.90 p e t . m i n . M e r c u r y , 76 lb. fleak Magnesium, pig ingot Titanium sponge Precious metals Gold, refined Silver, b a r , refined, .999 fine Platinum 233.1 217.6 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. flask lb. lb. 210.8 414.3 345.8 469.1 252.5 259.0 397.7 92.8 60.6 293.5 287.3 685.6 967.3 794.7 345.0 tr. oz. tr. oz. tr. oz. Z/ m JAN. m o Zf 262.7 235.2 228.2 278.6 243.5 228.2 357.1 371.5 524.7 410.7 360. 1 528.7 261.2 261.2 254.0 254.0 422.9 422.9 102.3 111.6 72. 1 74. 1 303.2 303.2 287.3 287.3 1006.3 1958.8 1279.8 2108. 1 1308.0 2878.5 345.0 381.3 Nonferroua scrap Copper base scrap Copper acrap, n o . 2 refiner lb. Heavy yellow brass acrap lb. N o . 1 composition (red braaa) scrap lb. Aluminum base scrap Aluminum,segregated low-copper clips,N.Y.lb. Old aluminum,scrap,sheet and c a s t , N . Y . l b . Other nonferroua acrap n e c . Scrap lead battery platea lb. New scrap n i c k e l , clips and aollds, N . Y . l b . Block tin pipe scrap lb. Old scrap zinc N . Y . lb. 257.8 172.6 174.7 173.8 193.6 512.7 463.2 543.6 305.0 401.7 273.9 185.9 191.4 184.8 202.3 567.8 577.4 580.5 281.5 341.4 202.4 218.3 601.0 475. 1 302.8 498.9 302.8 514.7 302.8 Secondary metal and alloy basic shapea Aluminum, r.a.i., buyers prices Red braaa ingot (85-5-5-5 alloy) Babbitt grade 7 , 75-15-10 lead base Bar solder, 50 p e t . t i n , 50 p e t . lead Antimonial lead Z i n c , die casting a l l o y , (zamac no.3) 281.8 308.9 204.9 411.5 464.4 423.3 266.7 290.3 319.7 213.9 423.8 495.6 422.5 253.4 295.3 317.8 232.8 409.7 (5) 413.4 253.4 277.0 249.6 245.2 274.0 218.4 231.4 248.7 258.2 176.2 192.1 258.0 253.6 242.4 223.2 307.6 286.5 255.2 245.2 274.0 218.4 234.0 252. 1 269.8 178.1 200.3 271.9 265.3 251.4 227.0 324.4 282.3 229.0 244,9 200.9 243.5 228.5 290.1 256.9 245.2 274.0 220.2 239.1 256.8 269.8 181.8 200.3 273.5 Mill ahapea Aluminum ahapea Sheet, flat 5052-H 32 Sheet, flat 2024-T3, heat treatable Sheet siding c o i l , 3105-H16 Sheet c o l l , finstock .0055"-.0065". Sheet, c o i l , reroll. (foil baae) S h e e t , e o l l , beer can stock Aluminum f o i l , .00035, plain 1145 R o d , acrew machine atoek, 2011-T3 Extrusion, solid, circle size 4 to 5 Extrusion, solid, circle aize 1 to 3 Extrusion, solid, circle size 10 to 12 Tube, drawn, 6063-T832 P l a t e , heat treatable 7075-T651 P l a t a , 5083-H32 Copper and brass mill shapes Cartridge brass strip 70-30 alloy Yellow brass rod (62-35-3 alloy) Yellow brass tube (70-30 alloy) Copper water tubing, in coils Copper water tubing, straight lengths Copper tubing Copper sheet or strip Nickel alloy mill shapes Nickel plate, 200 alloy Monel sheet, 400 alloy Titanium mill shapes Titanium b a r , g r o u n d , 6 AL-4V Titanium forglngs, shipment, buyers Other mill shapes / Lead pipe W i r e and cable Copper wire and cable Bare w i r e , n o . 8 AUO Automotive primary w i r e Building w i r e , type T H U , 12 AUO Building w i r e , type T H U , 500 MCM Building w i r e , type RHU-RHH Nonmatallic sheathed cable 12/2, w . g . Power cable, thermoaetting, 15 k . v . Portable power cable,type 0 0 C . Control cable, thermoplastic insul. Cord sets, power supply, 6 ' Magnet w i r e , claas B , n o . 2 5 , solderable Magnet w i r e , claas P , n o . 18 awg Magnet w i r e , claas H , n o . 17 AUO Magnet w i r e , class A , n o . 3 5 , solderable Telephone c a b l e , polyethylene Aluminum wire and cable ACSR c a b l e , (drake) Service entrance cable Magnet w i r e , claaa F , n o . 17 AUO Nonferroua foundry shop products Zinc castings Automotive, plated Automotive, non-plated Non-automotive, plated Non-automotive, non-plated Aluminum caatlngs Die caatlng, automotive SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. SEPT. DEC. J?7?.2¿ 1Î7Î a JAN. .. 1 M 0 (CONT'D) Metal containers 103 OTHER INDEX BASE 34 210.0 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. base box lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 100 f t . lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. ft. ft. lb. lb. lb. lb. DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/69 DEC/68 DEC/70 DEC/70 lb. forging DEC/70 DEC/70 1972 100 lb. DEC/68 268.8 219.6 230.7 202.1 235.3 215.8 213.0 238.1 237.0 275.5 263.3 336.7 217.6 W 210.0 226.6 246.0 252.2 296.0 282.6 363.7 225.5 (S) (5) .810 .460 .750 602.8 .475 .335 617.3 362.7 542.4 210.0 253.4 227.0 324.4 282.3 234.9 255.5 200.6 256.9 228.1 225.8 258.8 266.3 300.7 282.6 363.7 262.0 311.9 217.0 418.1 (5) 209.5 204.2 234.6 202.4 192.5 171.6 138.6 204. 1 168. 1 214.4 187.9 192.8 172.7 172.7 DEC/69 206.0 193.8 215.6 219.3 255.8 239.8 203.0 part part part part JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 109.6 (S) 104.8 110. 7 112. 9 110.8 (5) 108. 0 109. 9 114. 5 111.0 (S) 108.0 (S) 114.7 ea. DEC/72 249. 1 2 4 7 .8 248.0 2 6 8 .7 280.7 283.3 lb. 1000 f t . 100 lbs. DEC/69 DEC/68 DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/68 DEC/69 .340 1.825 6.500 . 135 1.045 .645 .430 1.026 1.741 .737 37.397 1.478 1.265 266.0 203.0 197.1 225.0 192.1 181.5 158.0 129.2 191.6 166.7 211.3 187.2 191.4 169.7 169.1 159.2 192.2 208.3 219.6 255.8 239.8 DEC/69 737.800 43.750 420.000 208. 1 187.7 181.7 206.9 186.0 166.1 146.6 120.9 175.4 163.3 194.3 184.0 182.0 160.3 159.0 149.6 183.8 185.3 208.4 242.9 226.4 199.8 DEC/69 DEC/69 1.477 1.035 .500 3.250 7.840 .375 .380 1.515 3.000 370.000 1.090 3.980 303. 1 202.5 396.3 lb. 1000 f t . 1000 f t . 1000 f t . 1000 f t . 1000 f t . 1000 f t . 1000 f t . 1000 f t . 1000 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 l b s . 100 lbs. 1000 f t . •11.010 1.735 1.408 1.542 .976 2.021 .676 .645 1.947 1.844 6.160 5.000 15.769 1.377 14.390 1879.762 213.918 162.6 .872 292.373 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE " UNIT COMMODITY OTHER INDEX BASE 4 103 I 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Tin can, 303 x 406 Soft drink can, 12 o z . Beer can, 12 oz. Boer can, 12 oz., aluminum Soft drink can, 12 o z . aluminum 0101 0104 0106 0121 0125 1032 U 0 111 .01 0116 .03 Barrels, drums, and pails Steel barrel,55 gal. Steel pail, 5 gal DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/72 ea. 100 Hardware 104 01 0105 0108 0111 0113 0114 0116 0118 0119 0121 0125 0129 0131 0136 0137 0138 4 03 0345 0347 0349 0351 04 0456 0457 0461 1042 0106 0111 0112 0121 0131 0132 0133 0134 0141 0144 0146 0147 0151 0156 .01 .04 .06 .02 .03 .08 .03 .06 .02 .03 .02 .05 .03 .01 .01 .28 .05 .04 .06 .04 .05 .02 .04 .03 .03 .07 .01 .01 .03 .02 .04 .01 .02 .02 .03 0166 .01 0176 .01 0 181 .02 0182 .01 0161 Hardware, n.e.c. Builders hardware Padlock combination Padlock, pin tumbler Cabinet hinge Door lock, mortise, std. duty» keyed Door lock, bored, std. duty, keyed Door lock, bored, residential, keyless Door lock, bored, residential, keyed Exit device, heavy duty, rim type Full mortise hinges, light w t . Sash fastener Screen door closer, pneumatic type Door closer, overhead, commodity grade Door stop Cabinet pull Dead lock, standard duty Transportation equipment hardware Other automobile hardware Stern cleat, marine Chock fitting, marine Stern light, marine Furniture hardware Bedframe caster Caster, office chair Desk lock, cam type Hand tools Axe, single bit Paper knife Chipper knife Mood chisel - 1 inch Mrench, open end Mrench, box Mrench, adjustable Pipe wrench, heavy duty Screw driver Automobile bumper jack, ratchet type Vise, standard Urench socket Pliers Shovel Hammer, carpenter Hoe, field and garden File flat Hacksaw blades Handsaw, crosscut doz. doz. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. pr. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/70 DEC/75 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/70 set ea. per pair ea. DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 400 pes ea. ea. DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 doz. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. doz. ea. doz. 100 ea. DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/72 Plumbing fixtures and brass fittings 1054 -fïïhÊx " P"fcl¿E SEPT. DEC. 1 JAN. 1979 2/ 1979 2/1 1980 2/ 272. 0 291. 8 218. 5 257. 1 215. 1 181. 9 283. 2 306. 3 227. 4 266. 2 223. 0 188. 4 286.3 306.3 230.7 270.5 225.0 190.2 250. 4 268. 9 209. 1 267. 3 283. 0 232. 6 267.3 283.0 232.6 221. 5 226. 5 228.4 211. 6 208. 0 116. 1 231. 7 227. 9 130. 2 186. 2 191. 5 130.8 168. 0 211. 9 243. 4 204. 2 175. 4 136. 2 131. 1 121. 8 196.,4 191.,4 203. 2 213.,7 187. 3 296. 3 261. 0 241. 2 302. 0 215. 4 215. 6 117.,7 238. 4 241. 5 134. 3 193. 6 198.8 138. 2 164.,7 219. 2 249.,7 208. 2 182. 0 147. 4 138. 9 124. 8 198..0 189.,0 206..7 217..9 214. 0 296.,3 261. 0 241,.2 302..0 216.2 216.8 117.7 238.4 241.5 138.4 198.4 198.8 138.2 164.7 219.2 249.7 208.2 183.6 147.4 138.9 127.9 198.0 189.0 206.7 217.9 214.0 299.5 266.7 239.9 311.6 248,.9 268..0 236..8 195..5 213,.8 259,. 1 275., 1 225., 1 273.,4 212.,3 419., 1 253., 1 213..0 228., 1 264..8 229.. 1 273.,5 313..5 137..7 150,.0 256,.7 286,.2 236,.8 195,.5 213 .8 267,.6 290..8 240,.7 294,.3 212.,6 432,. 1 264..7 220,.6 233..3 264,.8 239 .4 273,.5 321 .9 140,.6 153 .5 261.5 286.2 243.7 203.8 231.3 276.5 299.6 240.7 294.3 222.0 432. 1 270.3 231.5 233.3 264.8 243.8 273.5 326. 1 143.6 158. 1 223 .0 226 .4 229.7 250,.3 232 .9 287 .8 281,.7 253.8 236. 1 292.4 285.2 JAN. 1980 $188. 300 34. 649 3. 687 10. 370 85. 262 703 360 26. 080 355 io! 093 123.,558 2., 153 3. 236 4.,070 9.,260 1. 328 102.,437 4,.394 8,.538 5.,387 21.,286 15.,811 8., 127 0101 .07 0111 .05 0121 .02 Enameled iron fixtures Bathtub, 5 feet long Lavatory, 18 inch diameter Sink, 32" x 21" ea. ea. ea. 244,.6 227,.3 281,.0 277,.7 0101 .04 0111 .05 Vitreous china fixtures Lavatory Mater closet combination ea. ea. 213 .6 228 .8 201 .8 217 .7 234 .0 204 .9 219.5 235.8 206.8 0101 .02 0111 .02 9113 .02 Steel fixtures Bathtub, enameled steel Sink, enameled steel, 32" x 21" Sink, stainless steel, 33" x 22" ea. ea. ea. 199,.5 177,.0 264 .0 128 .2 200 .9 177 .0 264 .0 130 .8 206.1 182.8 278.3 130.8 58..016 20,.560 24,.238 0111 .04 0112 .04 0113 .02 0 1 2 1 .05 0 14 1 .06 0 142 .03 0161 0162 .01 Brass fittings Bathtub drain and overflow Bathtub and shower fitting combination Single control bath/shower combo Lavatory faucet, combination Sink faucet, deck type Single control kitchen sink Lavatory trap, bent tube, adjustable Mater control/float valve ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 223 .5 210 .9 228 .8 129 .5 210 .0 231 .3 120 .7 256 .2 138 .9 226 .6 215 .9 233 .3 130 .9 215 .6 237 .7 122 .9 256 .2 140 .0 229.8 218.7 237.7 133.3 219.5 241.5 127.0 17 . 150 32 .369 28 .497 22 .382 19 .646 24 .509 DEC/74 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/75 191 .3 195 .2 197.3 ea. ea. ea. lineal ft. 198 .4 198 .3 217 .7 196 .5 177 .7 201 .5 201 .4 220 .7 200 .4 (5) 204.7 201.4 224.3 206.8 < 5) ea. ea. ea. ea. 183 .5 193 .7 195 .4 192 .5 119 .2 189 .3 193 .7 211 .7 197 .0 122 .4 190.5 198.0 211.7 198.5 122.4 Heating equipment 1061 0102 0103 0 111 0123 0133 0134 0142 0159 .06 .08 .13 .01 Steam and hot water equipment Heating boiler, cast iron, gas fired Heating boiler, cast iron, oil fired Heating boiler, steel, oil fired Radiation, baseboard, nonferrous Marm air furnaces Steel, forced air, oil, 95-112 m btu Steel, forced air, oil, 78-85 m b.t.u. Steel, forced air, gas, 72-88 mbtu Electric, forced air, 10kw DEC/75 Conversion burners 1063 1065 4 01 0121 Unit heaters and ventilators Unit heaters Gas fired, propeller fan type ea. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 35 (5) 144.2 DEC/67 DEC/67 183 .6 183 .6 187.6 194 .3 222 .8 190 . 1 198 .9 230 .0 201 . 1 200.6 234.5 201. 1 463 .943 435 .768 399 .691 233 .762 140 .775 189 .515 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued T m ? raw* COMMODITY CODE 1 / Unit h e a t e r s and v e n t i l a t o r s 1065 240.2 ea. ea. 199. 7 177. 0 212.4 253.7 2 5 7 .7 2 5 8 .8 .05 .05 .04 .01 .04 .10 Metal doors» sash» and trim UindoM» aluminum» r e s . slide type Window» aluminum» r e s . single hung Window» aluminum» com.» projected Window» aluminum» com.» double hung Door assembly» steel Door frame» steel Sliding glass door» aluminum Aluminum storm window Aluminum storm door combination ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 237. 1 2 5 6 .8 225. 1 172. 7 201.9 273.7 251.5 174. 9 211.0 189. 7 241.3 257.7 233.3 175. 4 201. 9 2 7 3 .8 251.5 173. 2 226. 9 213.0 243. 9 257.7 233.3 190. 2 201.9 2 7 8 .5 255 i8 177. 1 226. 9 214.9 .03 .06 .03 .07 .07 .01 .01 .09 Metal tanks Pressure tank» above ground Pressure vessel» 30»000 gallon Elevated water tank» 500»000 gallon Bulk storage tank» 6»000 gallon Bulk storage tank» 10•000 gallon Oil storage tank» API» 10*000 barrel Oil storage tank» API» 55»000 barrel Truck tank ea. ea. ea» ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 2 5 3 .8 228.9 219. 1 348.5 286. 9 2 5 6 .6 3 0 6 .8 303. 1 228.5 257.0 228.9 221.7 356.7 2 9 0 .8 260.4 326. 1 321.9 228.5 258.6 228.9 221.7 357.6 297.0 270.0 326. 1 321. 9 228.5 .06 .09 .03 .06 .05 .04 .03 .03 .05 .04 Sheet metal products Roofing» steel» formed square Roofing» aluminum» corrugated sheet Siding aluminum» n o n i n s u l . m f r . to d i s t . s q u a r e Siding alum.» noninsul.» m f r . to d i r . square Siding alum.» insultated» m f r . to d i s t . square Siding alum.» insulated» m f r . to d i r . square Furnace pipe» galv.» 30 gal.» 6 in. d i a . e a . Elbows 90 do.» galv.» 30 ga.» 6 in. d i a . e a . Grain bin» farm ea. Grain bin» commercial ea. 268.7 299. 0 282. 0 2 2 2 .C 207.6 191. 3 207.6 256.6 276.2 149. 8 138. 9 2 7 0 .8 300.0 288.6 (5) (5) (3) (5) 256.6 276.2 147. 2 138. 1 271.6 299. 0 300. 0 227. 0 209. 9 194. 8 209.8 257. 9 278. 3 141. 2 131. 6 253. 5 252. 5 246. 2 234. 2 286 .5 274 .9 176 .7 295 .6 258.7 260. 9 250.4 233. 5 295 .6 284 .8 178,.7 297 .8 2 5 9 .,4 2 6 1 ., 1 2 5 1 ..5 233. 3 295 .6 284 .8 178 .8 302 . 1 236 .7 239 .9 241 .5 236 .9 212 .7 249 .0 191 .4 196 .7 102 .2 184 .9 240 . 1 212 .7 245 .6 194 .5 196 .7 102 .2 187 . 1 241 .6 212 .7 245 .6 194 .5 204 .7 102 .2 189 . 1 196 .7 209 .5 216 .5 183 .2 233 .6 245 .3 169 .6 203 .6 180 .9 170 .2 168 .0 201 .5 163 .3 213 .0 249 .0 186 .6 157 .0 153 .0 170 .4 201 .2 209 .5 (5) 183 .2 233 .6 245 .3 169 .6 208 . 1 187 .0 170 .2 173 .2 201 .5 171 .3 213 .0 270 . 1 186 .6 161 .7 155 .3 170 .4 204 .6 213 .2 232 .2 189 .8 235 .9 269 .2 185 .6 214 . 1 193 .0 170 .2 177 .0 203 .4 175 .5 213 .0 270 . 1 191 .8 163 .4 149 .7 172 . t 242 .9 210 .9 194 .9 194 .2 270 .8 123 .4 246 .8 221 .8 214 .7 212 .6 216 .0 269 .3 267 .6 239 .2 233 .5 253 .4 245 .7 214 .2 196 .6 197 .0 273 .7 123 .4 255 .8 224 .3 218 .2 216 . 1 225 .9 276 .2 267 .6 239 .3 233 .5 (5) 246 .9 223 . 1 196 .6 199 .7 (5) 123 .4 255 .8 224 .3 218 .2 219 .8 230 .9 276 .2 269 .7 239 .3 233 .5 (5) 217 .7 222 .9 227 . 1 Steam» propeller fan type Water heaters» Electric Gas ea. domestic DEC/67 Fabricated structural metal p r o d u c t s .04 .09 4 0101 0106 0111 0112 0113 0114 0155 0157 0159 0161 0101 .07 0111 .07 0145 .08 0181 .02 0182 .01 0191 .08 0195 .04 1081 .05 .04 .10 .07 .03 .02 .07 .08 .05 .09 .08 .12 .05 .08 .01 .06 .11 .08 .01 Lighting fixtures Res.» incandescent» ceiling» pendant Res.» incand.» ceiling» e n c l o s e d bowl Res.» incandescent» ceiling» bent bowl Res.» incand.» interior wall bracket Res.» incand.» exterior wall bracket Residential fluorescent ceiling fixture Com.» incand.» surface» exit light C o m . or res.» incand.» square recessed Com.» fluor.» non-air handling Com.» fluor.» striplight C o m . » fluor. » plastic w r a p a r o u n d Industrial incandescent» removable dome Ind.» fluor.» enamel finish Ind.» incand.» explosion proof Floodlight» incandescent» 1»500 w.» g.p Mercury vapor floodlight» 400 w a t t Mercury floodlight» 1000 w a t t Flashlight 2" cell» general p u r p o s e ea. ea,. ea. Other m i s c e l l a n e o u s metal p r o d u c t s Collapsible tube» aluminum Job stampings, a u t o m o t i v e Job stampings, n o n - a u t o m o t i v e Truck leaf spring» original e q u i p m e n t Passenger car leaf spring» r e p l . Truck leaf spring» replacement Spring» steel coil» car or truck Steel spring» precision m e c h a n i c a l Insect screening» galvanized Insect screening» aluminum Wire rope» impvd. plow steel» 5/8 inch W e l d e d w i r e fabric Steel strapping» flat» 1-1/4x .031 Steel strapping» flat» 5 / 8 " x . 0 2 0 " Chain link fabric gross 100 100 ea. ea. ea. ea. per m 100 s q . f t . 100 s q . f t . ft. 100 s q . f t . cwt cwt. linear foot .12 .07 .11 .06 4 0101 0103 0105 0107 0109 0111 0121 0123 0131 0135 0137 0141 0146 0148 0161 0163 0164 0181 1089 4 0103 .02 0106 .26 0111 0116 0119 0121 0123 0124 0126 0133 0146 0151 0153 0154 0161 .25 .11 .04 .18 .12 .02 .01 .03 .06 .04 .01 .04 M a c h i n e r y and equipment 111 1111 net ton net ton ea. sq. yd. m lin.ft. lb. job Bolts» nuts» screws» and rivets 100 p c . Carriage b o l t s 100 p c . Nuts 100 pc Cap screws 100 Mine roof bolt Hi-strength structural bolt» 7/8"x2 1/2"100 u n i t s 1000 Special industrial fasteners 4 0106 0116 0131 0141 0146 0151 1083 Structural» arch.» p r e - e n g . metal produc Fabricated structural steel for b l d g s . Fabricated structural steel for b r i d g e s Metal building» steel» rigid frame Expanded metal lath Expanded corner bead Fabricated bars Fabricated steel pipe and f i t t i n g s DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/73 M i s c e l l a n e o u s metal products 108 Agricultural machinery and equipment 01 4 Farm» lawn and garden t r a c t o r s Wheel type - farm SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. JAN. 1«Q (CONT'D) 197. 5 175. 5 209.6 4 1072 0101 0103 0111 0112 0113 0114 0115 0116 JAN. 1?8I 2 ' 231.5 107 0111 0112 0113 0114 0121 0122 0123 0131 0132 SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ 193. 3 172. 0 205. 1 0101 .08 0113 .05 1073 OTHER INDEX BASE 229.2 0126 .04 1071 UNIT COMMODITY 36 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/71 DEC/76 DEC/73 DFC/69 DEC/68 DEC/73 DEC/67 JUN/76 DEC/68 DEC/69 DEC/73 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/76 DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/67 DEC/67 237 .4 243 .2 247 .6 238 .4 248 .0 243 .7 255 .3 247 .9 261 .5 $2358.790 71.645 20.714 23.579 525.000 172165.333 30941.667 116270.333 6898.287 24.673 11.566 46.843 50.201 2.260 .902 1.211 125.669 4.655 73.238 211.604 14.885 8.099 9.536 .778 36.558 35.935 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE J/ 1111 Farm, lawn and garden tractors 0104 0106 0107 0108 0109 05 05 22 0528 51 1112 1113 01 0 102 0104 0106 02 0213 0216 03 0322 0324 0325 0327 0328 044 0434 0435 0436 054 G542 0544 064 0649 0651 0652 0657 0658 0659 07 0762 9763 0765 0767 08 0875 0877 09 0981 0983 11 1 192 51 ^4 OI 0101 0105 02 021 1 0212 0213 0215 0216 0218 0221 03 0322 0324 0326 .22 . 16 . 14 . 12 . 14 .25 . 15 . 16 . 18 .06 .20 . 13 . 15 .07 . 14 . 12 .09 . 12 .08 .08 .05 . 18 . 19 . 10 .22 .07 . 16 .20 .06 .07 . 14 .08 . 16 .09 . 11 .09 . 12 .09 . 11 .08 . 17 . 14 .02 . 12 . 10 .03 .06 . 10 . 10 1122 UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE ^4 02 0201 0202 0207 03 030 1 0304 0305 05 050 1 0502 0505 0506 0507 0508 51 5101 5102 5103 5104 01 0109 0123 0125 0127 0128 02 020 1 0203 0205 . 10 .06 . 12 . 19 . 11 . 11 . 11 . 10 .04 .03 .03 .04 .06 .04 .07 .98 . 11 . 13 . 16 .07 .03 .01 .04 Agricultural machinery excluding tractor Plows Plow» moldboard» semi-mounted» 6 bottom Plow, chisel type Plow shares» for standard plows Harrows and rotary cutters Harrow, disc» drawn Rotary cutter, 66 inches or less Planting and fertilizing machinery Corn planter, drawn, 6-row Grain drill, fertilizer type Manure spreader, pto driven Fertilizer distributor» centrifugal Hydraulic farm loader, front end Cultivators Field cultivator» drawn, 10-13 ft Tool bar, basic unit Cultivator, rear mounted» 6 row Sprayers Hand sprayer Field sprayer» tractor mounted Harvesting machinery Combine self-propelled under 20 ft. cut Cotton picker» 2-row, self-propelled Combine» self-propelled» 20-24 ft. cut Corn head attachment - 4 row Mindrcwer, self-propelled Forage harvester» drawn Haying machinery Mower, mounted Rake» ground driven» 8 ft. Hay baler» drawn» twine tying Combination mower conditioner» 8-9 1/2 Crop preparation machinery Portable g«-inder-rrixer Heated air crop drier Elevators Farm elevator» portable» double chain Farm elevator» portable» auger type Farm wagons Ulagon box» power unloading» forage type Parts» farm mach. excluding tractor Agricultural equipment Poultry equipment Incubator - hatcher Laying caqe» non-automated Barn equipment Stock tank Silo unloader» 14 ft. capacity Bunk feeder» electric powered Pipe line milker unit Bulk milk cooler Barn cleaner Metal hog feeder, self-feeding Mater systems Shallow well» jet» 1/3 h.p. Submersible pump» deep» 3/4 h.p. Convertible jet. 1/2 h . p . ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/70 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/67 DEC/73 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/67 ea. ea. ea. DEC/73 DEC/67 DEC/72 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/70 DFC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/75 DEC/67 DEC/73 ea. ea. DEC/67 DEC/69 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/67 DEC/70 ea. ea. ea. Power cranes excavators» and equipment Power cranes» cable operated Crawler mounted 50 thru 100 tons Crawler mounted over 100 thru 200 tons Truck mounted over 55 thru 100 tons Power cranes» hydraulic operated Self-prop.» rubber mtp.» 12-18 tons Truck mounted» 15 thru 25 tons Truck mounted» over 25 thru 50 tons Excavators» hydraulic operated Thru 40,000 lbs., less bucket Over 40 through 55»000 lbs.»less bucket Over 55 thru 70»000 lbs. less bucket Over 70 thru 85»000 lbs. less bucket Over 85 thru 100»000 lbs. less bucket Over 100,000 lbs.» less bucket Parts and attachments-cranes and hoes Tooth for excavator bucket Dragline bucket» 3/4 c u . y d . Excavator bucket» 1-1 1/4 c u . y d . Clamshell bucket 3/8 or 3/4 c u . y d . Construction equipment for mounting Special mounting equipment Ri pper Industrial loader» with bucket Backhoe, with bucket klinch, for use on tractor Snow plow Dozer, hydraulic 6' and under 10'1" 10' and under 14'1" 14' 1" and over ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. each each ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. PRT« TUM« " " SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ i?7? Z / JAN. 1?«Q Z / (CONT'D) Diesel» 70-99 pto hp. ea. Diesel» 50 - 69 pto hp ea. Diesel 35 - 49 pto hp ea. klheel tractor» diasel» 100-129 pto. h.p,.ea. Wheel tractor» diesel 130 h.p. ea. Lawn and garden tractors and equipment Lawn and garden» riding type 10 plus hp ea. Garden tractor attachments set Tractor parts Construction machinery and equipment 112 1121 COMMODITY 37 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/67 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/70 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 248 .8 244,.5 197,.0 202,.3 203,.5 223,. 1 214..8 247..9 171.ïï7 252..3 254..3 205..9 207..8 209. 6 226.,5 218. 3 250. 8 173. 6 257,.4 258 . 1 208.. 1 215..7 215..0 227..8 219. 6 252.. 1 175.. 1 244,.2 261,. 1 281..4 221..0 233 .3 252,.4 267,.2 217,.0 248 .3 279,.5 249 .7 224 . 1 234 .8 252 .2 221 .4 192 . 1 241 .3 179 .0 207 . 1 200,.3 191 . 1 239 .9 235,.6 210,.2 239 . 1 180 .8 187 .3 225 .3 236 .9 234 . 1 233 .7 246,.5 186 .8 237 .2 238 .0 232. 8 272..3 144. 2 265.,9 241. 2 242. 8 191..4 250.,7 273.,6 299., 1 221., 1 247.,9 260. 6 275. 8 224. 0 253.,7 281. 5 265. 9 227. 8 229..7 269. 4 229., 1 200.,7 242. 5 182. 4 e»;1 200. 3 255..9 278..0 304..6 226..6 247..9 266. 8 282.,7 229. 0 258. 8 285. 9 268.,4 230. 6 243. 0 269. 4 232. 0 202. 0 250.,7 184. , 1 (s) 9 206. 5 244. 4 243. 8 216. 3 243. 2 185..9 193. 3 221..0 246..4 235..9 234. 3 257.,7 197. 5 238.,4 233.,6 247. 6 281. 4 152. 4 271. 2 244. 5 (5) 196. 4 249.,5 244. 8 232., 1 245. 8 187. 3 196. 2 229.,9 251. 5 241. 6 241. 2 262. 9 <5:I 241. 9 237. 0 251. 1 289. 9 157. 4 279. 1 254. 3 203. 4 197.,7 222.. 1 211.,6 223..0 270,.0 218,.4 210,.0 184,.9 187.. 1 245,. 1 223 .0 186 .0 187,.8 164,.8 217 .3 207. 9 201. 3 224. 5 224. 9 231. 0 274. 0 232. 4 217., 1 197. 5 187.,4 256., 1 232. 5 187. 4 187. 8 165. 9 220. 6 209. 9 202. 8 224. 5 5 ( Ji 232. 9 278. 6 232. 4 219. 5 197. 5 190. 7 256. 1 232. 5 189. 6 190.8 168. 6 220. 4 () 199.8 258 .9 268. 2 275. 4 253 .4 204,.2 216..4 206,.2 187 .3 176 .2 220,.6 166.. 1 182 .2 188 .9 185 .2 192,.0 112 .9 128 .7 123 .8 131 .9 223 .4 219 .3 324 .3 196 .8 335 .9 263.,4 211.,7 221.,4 213. 3 194. 8 184.,4 230. 2 174. 0 191., 1 197..9 192..5 204. 0 118.,0 132..6 131..0 138..7 229..3 224,.3 327..5 203..9 347..8 266. 8 216. 0 226. 9 221. 6 196. 9 184.,4 230. 2 174. 0 191., 1 199.,7 195. 8 204. 0 120. 0 135. 4 131.,0 138. 8 233. 8 224. 3 341. 2 207.. 1 357..3 284 .2 289 .4 281 . 1 288 .4 231 .4 222 .2 133 .9 125 .4 129 . 1 135 . 1 120 . 1 294,. 1 299..3 291..0 298..5 241..5 229..4 137. 2 129..9 131..4 142,.6 123.,6 298..9 304..8 297. 8 302., 1 244..4 235..6 140.,7 130..9 133. 0 143,. 1 124..7 JAN. 1?»Q Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued COMMODITY CODE ±/ 1123 1124 1125 1127 01 0 101 0131 0 132 0135 0137 0 138 0 141 02 0211 0213 0214 0215 .14 .06 .05 .06 .11 .05 .04 .10 .16 .07 .02 0101 .13 0103 .09 UNIT COMMODITY Specialized construction machinery Other specialized construction m a c h i n e r y Trencher Dewatering p u m p , 10,000 g . p . h . Deuiatering p u m p , 90,000 g . p . h . W i n c h , worm and gear type Crushing p l a n t , portable Screening p l a n t , portable W h e e l b a r r o w , steel tray Compaction equipment R o l l e r , tandem R o l l e r , pneumatic tired R o l l e r , vibratory type R o l l e r , sheepsfoot, self-propelled ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. .13 .14 .01 .08 Scrapers and graders Scrapers and graders S c r a p e r , 18 and under 30 c u . y d . heaped Motor g r a d e r . 115 to 144 b . h . p . Motor g r a d e r , 145 h . p . and over Parts and a t t a c h , for scrapes-graders Motor grader blade 0107 0111 0 131 0132 0141 0 146 0151 .08 .13 .18 .12 .04 .15 .14 M i x e r s , p a v e r s , spreaders, e t c . Concrete mixing p l a n t , m o b i l e Concrete m i x e r , t r u c k , 7 c u . y d . Concrete finisher Slipform paver Bituminous d i s t r i b u t o r , truck m o u n t e d Bituminous batch p l a n t , portable Bituminous spreader 1128 ^ 01* 0101 0102 0104 0106 0111 02 0209 0211 0213 0215 0217 0218 0219 06 0601 0602 0603 0605 0607 51 5111 51 12 01 0101 0103 0105 02 0209 .24 .09 .24 .03 .02 .13 .15 .19 .18 .23 .16 .18 .20 .08 . 14 .05 .05 .03 . 19 .03 .03 .01 ea. ea. ea. ea. Portable air compressors 100 - 200 c . f . m . 600 - 750 c . f . m . 01 0 102 0111 0114 51 5111 4 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. T r a c t o r s , other than farm Wheel type Industrial,gas/diesel 35 thru 49 nehp Industrial diesel 50 thru 74 nehp Off highway diesel 300 thru 399 fwhp Industrial diesel 75 nehp and over Wheeled log skidder, self-propelled Crawler type Gasoline/diesel 20-59 net engine h . p . Diesel, 60-89 net engine h p . Diesel,90-159 net engine horsepower Diesel,160-259 net enqine horsepower Diesel,260 net engine h . p . and over Shovel loader, 45 - 89 h p . Shovel loader, 90 - 129 h p . Tractor shovel loaders, 4-wheel drive 1 c u . y d . and under 2 c u . y d . 2 c u . y d . and under 2 1/2 c u . y d . 2 1/2 c u . y d . and under 3 1/2 c u . y d . 5 c u . y d . and under 7 1/2 c u . y d . 7 1/2 c u . y d . and over Parts and a t t a c h , for non-farm tractor Track r o l l e r , assembly Bevel pinion ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. Off-highway equipment Off-highway t r u c k s , end dump 50 ton capacity Over 3G thru 45 tons capacity Over 70 tons capacity Other off-highway equipment Coal h a u l e r , semi-articulated ea. ea. ea. each each ea. each ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. OTHER INDEX BASE DEC/69 DEC/68 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/70 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/69 DEC/70 DEC/68 DEC/72 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/67 DEC/72 DEC/73 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/76 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 Metalworking machinery and equipment 02 0221 0222 0223 0224 03 0301 0302 0303 0304 0305 0306 0307 0308 G309 0311 04 0412 0413 0414 0415 51 5111 5112 5113 3 01 0101 0111 0121 0131 02 0231 .16 .09 .11 .07 .11 .10 .01 .03 .02 .06 .01 .01 .03 .07 .10 .06 .05 .01 .01 .11 .04 .10 .01 .08 Power driven hand tools Home utility line Drill,1/4 inch chuck Drill 3/8 inch chuck S a w , light duty S a n d e r , orbital Industrial line, electrical D r i l l , 3/8" chuck D r i l l , 1/2" chuck S a w , reciprocating Drywall screwdriver Impact w r e n c h , electrical S a w , c i r c u l a r , 7 1/4" blade and over Router Belt sander Percussion hammer Sander, d i s c , 7" or 9" diameter Pneumatic hand tools G r i n d e r , p o r t a b l e , 6" wheel H a m m e r , c l i p p i n g , 1 1/8" bore N u t r u n n e r , impact t y p e , 1 1/4 bolt cap Angle nut runner Pneumatic tool a c c e s s o r i e s Impact socket, 1/2" square drive Pneumatic chisel Pneumatic chisel retainer W e l d i n g m a c h i n e s and equipment Arc welding m a c h i n e s Transformer t y p e , a . c . / d . c . Rectifier type Engine driven u n i t , d . c . Wire feeder Resistance welding m a c h i n e s and supplies Spot welder SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 38 each each DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/72 PRICE ÍÑDÉX SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1?7? g/ JAN. 1?«9 2 ' 286.0 286.2 280.4 247.4 281.7 283.6 248.0 116. 3 232.5 134. 2 255. 0 291.7 230.7 130. 6 297.3 297.8 288.9 253.4 287.4 2 9 7 .8 266.6 121. 5 240. 9 138. 9 262. 0 310.8 240.7 130. 6 306.0 307.2 300.1 253.4 287.4 314.3 269. 1 127. 1 240.9 141.6 270.6 310.8 246.6 133.0 154. 4 131. 4 175. 6 160. 2 142. 5 177. 8 162.6 142.5 181.9 270. 9 2 6 1 ., 1 258. 7 266.,3 133., 1 230. 5 230. 5 276.,7 270. 7 264. 7 275.,4 138. 6 232. 5 2 3 2 .,5 290.0 282.4 273.5 288.5 143. 1 244.7 244.7 214. 0 189. 0 191. 8 217. 8 175.,3 219. 0 227., 1 241. 0 2 2 0 ..2 195. 3 204. 0 223. 6 147. 8 230. 6 235..5 (3) 223.2 198.5 208.7 236.9 151.7 230.6 235.5 249.1 264. 3 259..5 213..8 196..0 283,.8 130,.8 114,.7 279,.0 219,.8 259 .8 280. 2 304. 0 295. 0 232., 1 252. 3 198. 5 246..9 182.,7 193. 0 217..7 130.,7 219..8 199..4 241., 1 274. 5 270..6 225..2 205.. 1 290..6 136,.5 123..8 286,.6 224 . 1 266 .2 289. 3 313.,7 305. 8 226. 3 259. 7 204. 6 e*;I 192..3 199.. 1 224,.4 134..8 231..5 218..2 245..4 282.2 279.6 231.2 211.5 301.3 141.0 (5) 291. 1 231.0 272.5 295.3 316.2 308. 1 237.3 266.9 209.2 (5) 195.2 202. 1 229.5 135.7 240.6 223.0 259.0 263..3 129.,3 283..2 130..4 124,.3 115,.3 115,.3 271..2 133.,3 290.,7 135.,4 127..5 118..5 118..5 278.6 137.2 299.6 139.1 131.4 121.2 121.2 246,.4 254..6 258.7 174..6 141,.5 179.,2 161,.5 142 .3 128 .6 114 .5 155 .3 221 .3 111 .3 105 .6 116 .9 145 .9 114 .7 124 .7 117 .4 180 .0 123 .9 156 .6 203 .2 223 .3 126 .3 136 .3 138 .7 137 .7 132 .6 180..3 144,.6 185..5 164..2 146,.5 128 .6 119 .5 162 .4 245 .5 113 . 1 118 .9 123,.6 149 .8 118 .4 129 .7 120 .6 181 .5 127 . 1 161 .7 207 .9 226 .8 129 .9 139 . 1 144 . 1 137 .7 135 .5 183.2 145.6 187. 1 166.0 146.5 129.3 121.4 163.6 249.8 114.0 120.7 124.7 152.2 120.5 133.3 122.8 182.3 129. 1 (5) 210.4 (5) 133.0 143.0 147.3 143.2 138.6 226 .7 202 .5 193 .6 167 .2 266 .3 141 .9 212 .9 202 .7 231 .5 207 .6 203 . 1 165 .4 276 .3 143 .3 217 .0 210 .9 232.7 206.6 199. 1 165.4 276.3 143.0 222.0 214.1 JAN. 1??Q Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued T w m m m COMMODITY CODE 1/ Maiding m a c h i n â t and equipment 1133 0232 0233 03 0331 0332 0333 0341 0342 04 0452 0453 0454 0455 0456 0457 ,01 06 02 ,04 03 09 06 ,02 ,03 ,08 .06 ,01 03 1134 01 0101 0103 0105 024 0212 8!J* 0321 04 0431 05 01 0101 0103 0104 0106 0111 0113 0115 0117 0119 0121 0123 0125 0127 0129 0131 0133 0134 0135 0137 02 06 04 07 10 05 10 ,04 09 02 01 05 03 06 06 ,08 04 ,03 .06 ,08 ,04 08 08 06 02 08 01 0241 05 0242 05 0244 09 0246 03 0248 04 0249 .03 0251 .08 0252 .06 1136 *01 0101 0102 0103 04 0491 11 1101 1103 1105 12 120« 1203 13 1301 14 1401 1403 1405 15 1501 1503 1505 21 2101 2103 2105 2106 2107 2108 31 3101 3103 3105 1137f 114 1101 1112 12 1201 1203 1209 .05 .03 .03 .03 .01 .03 .01 .03 .04 .03 .05 .04 .05 .04 .03 .03 .04 .02 .01 .09 .04 . 14 .06 .06 UNIT COMMODITY SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 197? 1/ JAN. .IfftO 2 Í — (CONT'D) Electroda» resistance w e l d i n g Adjustable/retractable stroke Arc welding e l e c t r o d e s M i r e electrode» 3/32"» cored Mire electrode» E70S3» . 0 4 5 " » bare Type 30» stainless» covered» 5/32" M i l d steal» stick» E-7Q18» 1/8 x 14 Mild steal» stick» E - 6 0 1 3 , 3/16 x 14 Gas welding m a c h i n e s and equipment Welding torch» blow pipe Cutting tool» blow pipe Flame cutting m a c h i n e Welding tip» acetylene Cutting tip» acelylene Oxygen regulator DEC/72 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Industrial p r o c e s s f u r n a c e s and o v e n s Electric Draw furnace» factory built Electric furnace field erected Heat treating oven Fuel fired Atmosphere controlled furnace» gas Field erected furnace» gas Induction heating equipment Induction heater» radio frequency Gas generating equipment Atomosphere generator» endothermic Parts and a t t a c h m e n t s DEC/76 DEC/74 DEC/72 DEC/73 Cutting tools and a c c e s s o r i e s Small cutting tools Key way broach Twist drill Twist drill» carbide tipped Reamer» m a c h i n e chucking Spur gear hob Milling cutter» side Milling cutter» plain End mill Hand tap Round adjustable die Solid pip« die Power saw blade» circular Power saw blade» band Power saw blade» hack Turning tool holder Throwaway Insert» carbida Indexible carbide insert» utility Brazed turning tool» carbide tipped Carbide tool blank Precision measuring tools Gage blocks Micrometer caliper Cylindrical plug gage Thread plug gage ustable Snap gag«» adjus Pneumatic gage» column type Ring gage» cylindrical Dial test indicator DEC/71 DEC/68 DEC/72 DEC/72 set ea aa DEC/72 Abrasive products Abrasive grains Aluminum oxide lb. Silicon carbida lb. Fused alumlnla zirconia grain» 10 grit lb. Buffing and polishing w h e e l s Buff» full disc» sections 100 Grinding wheels» non-reinforced retinoid A l . o x . » c p . 24 at.» 20x2 1/2x6» type o n e e a . A l . ox.» c.p.» 24 at.» 6x1x5/8» t p . o n e e a . Z r . al.» 10 gt.» 24x3x12» t p . one ea. Grinding wheels» reinforced reslnold A l . ox.» cp» 20x1/8x1» type one ea. A l . ox.» c . p.» 7x1/4x7/8» type 27 ea. Grinding wheels» n o n - r e i n f o r c e d rubber A l . ox.» c p . 46 gt.» 20x1/8x1» t p . one e a . Grinding wheels» vitrified bond A l . ox.» 60 grit» 7x1/2x1 1/4» type one e a . A l . ox.» 60 grit» 20x6x12» type o n e ea. S I . C a r b . , 60 gt.» 10x1x1» type o n e ea. Grinding wheels» diamond Type 11V9» 1/16x75 d i e . c o n c . aa. Type 1AIS» I4"x.125»1/4x25 d i a . c o n c . aa. 6A2C» 6"x3/4"» 1/16"x100 d í a . c o n c . ea. Coated abrasive products Belt» cloth resin bond 100 b e l t s Belt» paper glue bond ea. Belt» cloth glue bond 100 Flapwheel» cloth resin bond» 100 grit ea. Vulcanizad fiber disc» 7 x 7/8» 36 grit 100 d i s c s Vulcanizad fiber disc» 9 1/8x7/8 50 grit 100 d i s c s Metal abrasives case Steel wool» 10 grade case Metal household scouring pads Steel shot 550 net ton Metal cutting m a c h i n e tools Boring m a c h i n e s Boring mill» vertical Jig borer» n/c DrillIna m a c h i n e s Sensitive drilling m a c h i n e Upright floor type drill» plain Radial drill DEC/76 DEC/68 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/68 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. OTHER INDEX BASE 39 225..6 175..2 273..0 112..5 110..8 154..3 302..9 290..7 178..4 180.. 1 177..0 174..4 216.. 1 165..2 179.. 1 225.6 175.2 278.0 114.6 111.8 158.2 308.8 296.7 182.5 184.3 181.6 177.5 220.1 168.9 184.2 240.0 179.7 278. 1 114.6 112.1 158.2 308.8 296.7 186.5 186.5 187.6 185.9 220. 1 171.0 187.1 267,.7 277.0 299 .3 197,.8 243,.2 294,.6 287,.9 308,.3 198 .5 221,.8 270.7 277.0 324.3 201. 1 235.7 302.3 304.2 314.7 195.8 215.7 275.2 285.4 335.9 201.5 244.4 304.3 304.2 315.5 199.5 221.2 295 .8 253 .3 315.4 260.0 319.0 260.0 211,. 1 215,.2 304 .9 136,.4 148 .3 181,.0 190 . 1 250,.2 244 .0 234 .9 198,. 1 258 .8 322 .8 234 .6 152 .7 188. 6 214.,5 263..9 196..8 244.,0 255..6 183.8 200..6 175., 1 238. 6 195.,8 199.,7 161..4 166.. 1 179. 5 217.5 221.5 312.0 139.4 156.0 186.8 192.4 252.2 245.5 243.6 207.5 267.3 330.2 221.5 159.9 193.5 219.6 270.8 203.2 252.4 264.3 190.9 202.0 177.9 242.5 198.3 213.3 171.3 171.8 186.9 220. 1 223.8 317.2 139.4 156.0 186.8 192.4 252.2 245.5 243.6 207.5 267.3 330.2 221.5 159.9 197.4 219.6 278.8 209.2 257.2 272.9 195.0 222.2 182.3 249.7 204. 1 213.3 174. 1 174.4 190.2 226.,4 279..2 281. 2 300. 2 124. 4 208.. 1 222..7 209..6 264.,6 201.5 229.,3 161..8 186. 1 167., 1 188. 2 188..2 198..2 259..6 167..6 292..7 131.3 125.,3 153.3 140..0 179.9 194,.9 187,.6 193,.0 121,.2 121,.6 121,.6 111.7 110..5 121.6 111..4 233.6 291.6 294. 1 315.0 129.0 213.8 228.8 224.5 281.5 213.9 247.4 172.9 197.9 179. 1 201.7 201.7 211.1 271.4 180.6 319.6 137.1 132.6 158.7 147. 1 179.8 194.1 188.7 193.0 121.6 121.5 121.5 112.4 110.5 121.6 112.8 236.5 295.0 299.9 318.1 129.0 213.8 228.8 224.5 281.5 213.9 247.4 172.9 197.9 179. 1 201.7 201.7 211.1 271.4 180.6 319.6 137.1 152.6 158.7 147.1 183.6 196.8 189.3 194.7 130.5 124.4 124.4 115.8 113.2 121.6 117.1 276..0 233,.6 206,.4 246,.3 217.1 278,.8 198..7 230,.6 288.2 240.8 231.3 244.0 227.4 306.0 209.5 230.6 292.3 240.8 231.3 244.0 230.8 311.6 213.7 230.6 JAN. 1980 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE U COMMODITY Metal cutting machina tools 134 1302 1304 1305 1309 1322 1323 144 1401 1406 1408 1411 154 1505 1507 16 1611 1612 1613 17 1701 1703 194 1901 1903 314 3192 51 5102 5103 5104 5105 5106 1138 214 2101 2104 22 2201 2203 2205 23 2301 2302 2303 2304 2305 2306 2307 25 2501 2503 41 4196 51 5102 5103 5104 .03 .03 .06 .08 .06 .07 .07 .02 .06 .20 .10 .08 .06 .10 .08 .08 .01 .16 .05 .03 .03 .03 .01 .02 .03 .06 .08 .06 .07 .18 .17 .09 .06 .08 .06 .07 .01 .07 .06 .02 UNIT OTHER INDEX BASfi 0208 .03 .03 .03 .04 .08 .12 0209 0211 0231 03 0301 0303 0305 0307 04 040 1 0403 0405 .06 .13 .07 0101 0102 0103 0105 0107 0111 .02 .02 .03 .08 .09 .02 .05 .07 .03 .01 .01 .01 1143 01 0101 0103 0104 0105 0107 0108 0109 02 0202 0203 0205 0207 .03 .04 .03 .09 .04 .03 .04 .02 .07 .03 .07 Metal forming machine tools Punching, bending, forming machines Punching machine, manually operated Press brake, hydraulic or mechnical Shearing machines Shears, mechanical, plate Shears, hydraulic, plate Shears, mechanical, sheet Presses Mechanical OBI press, 45 tons Mechanical OBI press, 105-110 tons Mech. press, st. sided, 200-300 tons Mech. press st. sided 2 pt., 400 tons Mech. press, 600 to 1600 tons capacity Press, automatic 45 thru 64 tons cap Press, automatic 65 thru 100 tons Other metal forming machines tools Forging machine Riveting machine Mire drawing machine Mire drawing machine Parts for metalforming machine tools Knives, plate shear, 1" x 4" x 10' Clutch lining components, OBI press Clutch lining components, 2 p t . ea. ea. ea. aa. 241.0 211. 4 273.2 229.5 259.9 306. 3 330. 1 228.2 225. 5 277.6 299.0 193. 1 230.6 228. 0 183. 5 174. 1 191. 0 151. 2 183. 6 305. 1 307. 6 174. 0 232. 3 257. 3 203. 3 222. 8 201. 5 255. 9 324. 9 205. 3 233. 0 365.,4 147. 2 254. 0 216. 9 293. 1 235. 2 282. 2 321. 5 330. 1 240. 5 240. 5 298. 3 319. 2 200. 7 238. 3 237. 0 192.6 179. 4 203. 6 156. 6 187. 7 311. 2 331. 5 175. 4 235. 7 260. 2 208. 9 226. 9 (5) 271. 3 369. 2 206. 6 239. 7 390. 0 147. 2 259. 9 216.9 293. 1 250. 1 285. 4 328. 4 367. 7 240. 7 240.5 298.3 319. 2 202.0 241.3 240.0 197. 7 181.8 203.6 157. 0 191. 5 333. 7 331. 5 190. 9 237. 4 261. 0 213. 6 226. 9 (5) 273. 8 378. 2 209. 9 239. 7 390. 0 147. 2 DEC/72 306.,4 234..5 188.,7 206.,8 250..2 328,.0 276,.6 244,.7 262,.6 299,. 1 323..8 312. 6 248..0 291..9 143,.4 247,.6 236,.8 328,.5 166..9 318. 1 254. 2 188. 7 233. 6 255. 7 331. 9 297. 0 244. 7 270. 4 305. 2 327. 8 323. 0 253. 6 303. 6 144. 2 258.,3 236.,8 328.,5 166.,9 330. 0 255. 2 197. 9 (5) 260. 1 331. 9 297. 0 256. 7 287., 1 337. 3 340.,7 352. 9 263. 7 306. 0 144. 8 290..4 244. 0 338. 2 172..7 DEC/73 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 171,.8 246,.4 199,.0 272,.8 266 .6 175..5 258,.2 205,.6 294,.8 273..4 179. 6 268. 2 219..0 303..5 281..5 240 .2 246.. 1 249. 6 252 .8 250,.5 306 .7 198 . 1 170 .4 238 .7 169 .4 261 .2 224 .9 207 .4 240 .9 187 .0 220 .7 218 .3 195 .8 143 .7 238 .5 302 .3 198 . 1 229 . 1 259., 1 257., 1 320,. 1 201,.5 170,.4 242,.5 178,.5 272,.9 (5) 209,.8 244..4 190..0 227,.7 218 .3 (5) 145 .8 245 .2 302 .3 208 .4 232 .9 263..7 261..2 322. 6 204..3 175.. 1 248..2 182..2 276,. 1 ( 5) 217..0 239.. 1 196..4 234..6 224,.7 ( 5) 150..3 246 .9 311 . 1 208,.4 232 .9 219 . 1 283 .9 213 .6 121 .9 118 .3 129 .7 177 .7 220 .9 286 .3 215 .6 121 .8 120 .2 131 .8 179 .9 223 .9 287 .4 220 .7 123 .0 (5) 131 .8 181 .5 177 .4 177 .8 165 .9 223 .8 167 .9 164 . 1 190 .5 183 .5 185 .8 161 .8 155 .0 149 .3 186 .0 189 .3 184 .5 181 .2 168 .4 227 .7 172 .9 169 .6 195 .9 186 .9 187 .5 170 .6 161 .7 156 .6 196 .0 203 .0 186 .3 183 .7 171 .9 236 .3 172 .9 174 .6 195 .9 186 .9 187 .5 171 .2 166 .0 156 .6 196 .0 203 .0 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/73 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/76 DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/7 1 DEC/72 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/72 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/68 DEC/71 DEC/72 DEC/75 DEC/71 DEC/71 Pumps, compressors, and equipment Industrial pumps Reciprocating pump, power operated Centri f.-90 gpm, 125 ft., 3500 rpm ciea. Centrif., 300 gpm, 140 ft., 3500 r[ Centri f.,-90 gpm,125 ft.,3500 rpm,ss 3 16ea. Centrif.-1000 gpm,130,ft.,?750 rpm ea. Centrif., 3000 gpm, 175 ft., 1750 rpm ea. Centrif., 400 gpm, 2000 ft., 3500 rpm csea. Turbine pump ea. Rotary pump ea. Air compressors, stationary Stationary air compressor, 5 hp ea. Stationary air.compressor, 75-125 h . p . each Stationary air compressor, 150 hp ea. Centrifugal air comp., over 1,000 hp ea. Gas compressors ea. Centrifugal, uncooled Angle engine, 2,000 hp ea. Reciprocating, 1,000 hp Elevators and escalators Electric freight elevator Geared electric passenger elevator e Gearless electric passenger elevator Hydraulic passenger elevator Hydraulic freight elevator Escalator Fluid power equipment Fluid power pumps Gear type, 5-30 g p m . Vane type, fixed, 5 to 25 g p m . Vane type, fixed, 35 to 45 gpm Vane type,variable, 7 1/2 to 15 gpm Axial piston variable, 7 1/2 to 15 g p m . Axial piston, fixed, 7 1/2 to 20 gpm Axial piston, variable, 35 to 45 g p m . Fluid power valves Industrial pneumatic, 0-200 psi Industrial hydraulic, 0-5000 psi Mobile hydraulic, 0-3000 psi Hydraulic pressure control, 45 gpm. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. JAN. 198Q 2/ (CONT'D) Grinding machines Cylindrical grinding machine, universal ea. Centerless grinding machine ea. Rotary surface grinding machine ea. Internal grinding machine ea. Recip. surface grinder, 8 or 12 x 24 ea. Recip. surface grinding machine, 18x72 e a . Lathes Engine lathe, 16" swing or under ea. Chucking lathe, automatic, 8 spindle ea. Bar machine, automatic 5 or 6 spindle ea Turning machine, n/c ea. Milling machines Vertical knee type, milling machine ea. Milling machine, bed type ea. Multi-function machines, n/c Vert, or horz. sp., manual tool change e a . Vertical spindle, automatic tool change e a . Horizontal spindle automatic tool changeea. Gear cutting machines Hobbing machine ea. Gear finishing machine ea. Other metal cutting machines tools Horizontal broaching machine ea. Tapping machine ea. Home shop Grinder, bench, 6" wheel ea. Parts for metal-cutting machine tools Spindle, sensitive drilling machine ea. Cross feed screw, surface grinder ea. Cross feed screw, engine lathe ea. Cross feed screw, milling machine ea. Ball or lead screw, n/c machine ea. General purpose machinery and equipment 02 0202 0204 0205 0206 0207 PR!« • • ÏH6B¿ SEPT. IDEC. 1979 2/1 1979 2/ 40 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/72 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/71 JAN. 1980 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) COMMODITY CODE W UNIT COMMODITY OTHER INDEX BASE rmr— TRBEfc SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1?7? g/ JAN. 19«0 ?/ Fluid power equipment(CONT'D) 1143 0209 03 0301 0302 0305 04 0401 0402 0403 0404 0405 1144 024 0201 0211 0221 0231 0241 03 0351 0361 0373 0374 04 0491 0493 0494 0496 1147 1148 .04 .06 .03 .02 .03 .01 .05 .05 .03 .99 .99 .04 .05 .05 .04 .06 .08 Hydraulic volume control ea. Cylinders Industrial pneumatic, 2 inch bore ea. ea. Industrial hydraulic, 2 inch bore ea. Mobile, hydraulic, 4 inch bore Fluid power hose and tube fittings ea. 1/2 in tube fitting, flareless, ss ea. 1/2 in tube fitting, flared-flareless 1/4 in union, flared or flareless brass ea. 1/2 in mp 1/2 hose 100 R 5 reusable end ea. 1/2 in mp 1/2 hose 100 R 2 perm att. endea. Industrial material handling equipment Conveying equipment 100 ft. Monorail conveyor ft. Package conveyor ea. Belt conveyor ea. Trolley conveyor ea. Portable belt conveyor Material handling trucks Electric trucks, operator-riding Internal combustion trk, under 6000 lb. ea. Industrial truck, 2-wheel ea. Platform truck, hand operated Hoibt and cranes ea. Hand chain hoist, spur gear ea. Electric hoist, lug type ea. Air hoist, 1,000 lb. capacity ea. Crane, overhead bridge type DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DCC/71 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 149. 4 178. 6 189. 6 187. 9 156. 1 179.8 228. 9 160. 5 161.8 177. 0 162. 0 156. 1 186. 9 193.8 192. 3 167.8 187. 7 227. 1 163. 6 170. 5 196. 1 179. 7 156. 1 191. 8 198. 0 196. 0 173. 2 187. 7 227. 1 163.6 170. 5 196. 1 179.7 234. 4 192.8 249. 7 191. 1 230. 9 250. 4 241. 7 195.,5 213.,9 235. 2 269. 6 252.,5 226. 0 212. 8 247. 2 188., 1 251.. 1 240. 6 197. 0 272. 6 191. 1 233. 0 267. 9 246. 8 201. 5 218. 3 (5) 274., 1 275. 7 231. 7 212. 8 255. 7 (5) 259., 1 241. 9 198.4 272. 6 191. 1 235. 0 270. 6 261. 6 202. 3 219., 1 243. 3 274., 1 275. 7 233. 1 215. 5 257. 6 ( 5) 259.,7 239..7 259.,7 300.,9 222.,0 253.,9 257..9 280. 6 164..3 142,.3 265,.3 207..8 333..9 133..7 252..4 123..0 157,.7 245..8 269.,6 320..3 227..9 258., 1 274.,4 286. 9 164..3 145..7 278..9 213..4 346.. 1 141.,7 252.,4 124..5 157..7 249., 1 269. 6 320. 3 231. 0 265. 7 274.,4 286. 9 173.,9 149. 1 278.,9 213.,4 351.,0 141. 7 259..8 128. 6 162.,4 .04 .02 .05 .03 .03 .04 .03 .03 Mechanical power transmission equipment Speed reducer, wormgear, 2.5-3 c . d. Speed reducer, parallel shaft, helical Gearmotor, parallel shaft Speed reducer, wormgear, 8 c . d . Reducer, parallel shaft, size 203 Bevel gear, coarse-pitch, AGMA class 8 Spur gear, fine-pitch Flexible coupling, gear type Roller chain, semifinished Roller chain, finished Mill chain Roller chain plate sprocket V-belt sheave Universal joint, industrial Clutch, friction type ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ft. ft. ft. ea. ea. ea. ea. 0111 0123 0131 0143 0145 .04 .06 .06 .04 .09 Scales and balances Floor scale, beam type Bathroom scale Motor truck scale, 50-60 ton capacity Computing scale Hopper scale, 6,000 lb. capacity ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 193,.4 257,.7 190,.6 235..4 125,.3 228..3 195..7 259,.8 195,.6 238.,7 128..3 222..8 198..9 259..8 198.,7 238..7 132..5 222..8 0101 0111 0121 0133 0 135 .08 .07 .06 .06 .05 Fans and blowers, except portable Centrifugal blower Propeller fan Attic fan, 30 inch size Axial fan, 36-38 inch, direct drive Industrial fan, arrangement n o . 1 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 271 266 285 248 302 270 .7 .3 .5 .2 .8 .0 280..5 279,.8 299,.3 252 .8 310,.3 275,.5 281. 2 281..6 302..2 252..8 310..3 275..5 114 .3 116 .4 114 .9 117 . 1 122 .7 114 . 1 117 .0 114 .0 112 .6 111 .0 110 .7 110 .5 110 .3 107 .4 165 .5 111 .7 110 .6 113 .3 112 . 1 111 .6 110 .6 103 .5 1 16.5 1 18.3 114 .6 1 14.6 114 .7 1 14.4 117 .3 123 .0 121 .6 111 .6 116 .5 107 . 1 119 .3 118 .7 111 .4 116,.5 121 .3 124,. 1 116,.3 126,.6 114,. 1 118 .4 121 .0 114,.8 112.8 116 .2 113 .9 115 .3 109 .2 168 .2 112 .6 110 .6 113 .3 112 . 1 111 .6 ( 5) 103 .5 116 .5 117 .8 113 .7 113 .8 113 .5 118 .4 124 .2 123 .0 130 .3 112 .7 118 .5 116 . 1 121 .8 118 .7 117 .3 118..6 123,.9 124,.9 117,.4 128,.8 118,.4 123..0 124,. 1 116,.5 116,.3 118,.0 116,.7 116,.7 112 . 1 168 .2 115 .3 114 . 1 117 .8 114,.0 113,.7 . (5) 109 .2 116 .5 (5) 116 .3 (5) 117 .6 122 .0 124 .2 126 . 1 130 .3 116 .0 124 .3 119 .7 123 .4 120 .0 120 .7 250 .0 261 .2 218 . 1 227 . 1 208 .9 265 . 1 257 .0 268 .4 218 .8 233 .3 214 .3 262 .3 261 .0 272 .0 218 .8 233 .3 214 .3 262 .3 1145* 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0111 0115 0116 0121 0122 0124 0 128 0133 0135 0137 1146 .05 .05 .07 .07 .04 .04 .03 4 01 0101 0105 0 107 0109 0111 0117 4 02 020 1 0205 0209 0215 0217 0219 0223 03 0302 0303 0306 0307 0309 044 0402 05 0502 0507 4 06 0601 0603 0605 0606 0607 0609 061 1 0614 0617 1 149 4 0I 0101 0102 0 103 0104 .02 .01 Air conditioning and refrigeration equip Heat transfer equipment Packaged terminal a/c Room fan coil a/c Central station a/c unit Unit cooler Remote refrigerant condenser Finned coils, o.e.m. Unitary air conditioners Year-round a/c, 2-3 ton Year-round a/c, 5-10 ton Single package a/c Single package heat pump Split system heat pump Split system, condensing unit A/c coils Commercial refrigeration equipment Sectional cooler Reach-in refrigerator Multilevel display case Frozen food case Drinkinq water cooler Refrigerant compressors Compressor, 3 h.p. Refrigeration condensing units Condenser, 3/4-3.0 h.p. Condensinq unit over 3-15 h . p . Other a/c and refrigeration equipment Centrifugal liquid chiller Ice cube maker Absorption liquid chiller Mobile vehicle refrigeration system Automobile a/c Pick-up/van a/c Reciprocating liquid chiller Mater cooling tower Evaporative air cooler .08 . 10 .02 .08 Miscellaneous general purpose equipment Valves and fittings Gate valve, iron, 6 inch Gate valve, brass or bronze, 1 inch Gate valve forged steel, 1 inch Gate valve, cast steel, 6 inch .01 .02 .03 .0 1 .03 .05 .02 .01 .01 .02 .02 .02 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 41 DEC/74 JUN/76 JUN/76 DEC/74 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/68 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 JAN. 1980 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967 •100 unlet» otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE 1/ 1149 COMMODITY UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE 05 03 06 01 02 03 05 03 02 01 05 04 03 01 01 02 04 01 .03 03 07 07 Regulating v a l v e , 1 Inch E l b o w , malleable Iron, f/2 Inch T e e , forged s t e e l , 1 inch E l b o w , wrought c o p p e r , 1/2 Inch Ball v a l v e , b r o n z e , 2 inch Ball v a l v e , a t a e l , 6 inch Butterfly v a l v e , 125 w s p , 6 Inch Butterfly v a l v e , 150 w o g , 12 inch Plug v a l v e , lubricated IBBM gate valve Fire hydrant Safety valve Cast iron valve Ball and roller b e a r i n g s Radial ball b e a r i n g , light Radial ball b e a r i n g , medium Steel b a l l , chrome alloy Radial ball b e a r i n g , extra light Roller b e a r i n g , tapered Roller b e a r i n g , cylindrical Roller b e a r i n g , needle Pillow b l o c k , ball bearing Pillow b l o c k , roller bearing Plain b e a r i n g s Main b e a r i n g , automotive Connecting rod b e a r i n g , a u t o m o t i v e B u s h i n g , 3/4 inch i. d . B u s h i n g , 1 inch 1. d . ea. 100 pc aa. aa. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 1000 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. aet pr. ea. ea. JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 JUN/76 DEC/74 DEC/70 DEC/70 Special industry m a c h i n e r y and equipment 116 1162! 4 01 0103 0104 0105 0106 0107 024 0211 0212 0213 0214 0215 0217 0218 04 0431 0432 0433 114 1111 224 2225 2228 2231 2233 2237 33 3341 3343 3346 3347 3348 444 4449 W 5561 5565 66 6671 6673 .02 .03 .02 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .09 .09 .02 .06 .02 .04 .05 .05 .07 .01 .04 .08 .01 .02 .01 .02 .03 .03 .06 .05 .02 1163 W 0301 0302 0306 04* 0411 05 0521 0522 .08 .08 .02 .06 .03 .01 1165 0109 024 0225 05« 0552 07 0771 0772 1166 JAN. 1980 2/ M i s c e l l a n e o u s general purpoaa equi penen (CONT'D) 0106 0112 0113 0115 0116 0117 0118 0119 0121 0122 0123 0124 0125 05 0521 0522 0524 0525 0531 0532 0533 0541 0542 06 0651 0652 0653 0654 1161 SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ .05 . 10 .07 .03 .02 02 04* 0412 .01 06 Food products machinery Dairy industry machinery Homogenizer Ice cream f r e e z e r , continuoua type Soft ice cream freezer Milk shake freezer P a s t e u r i z e r , HTST p l a t e , 20 MPPH Bakery industry m a c h i n e r y Dough m i x e r , bread O v e n , traveling t r a y , g a s fired O v e n , revolving t r a y , gaa fired Bread siicar Bread bagging m a c h i n e , a u t o m a t i c R o u n d e r , heavy duty P r o o f e r , 5 loaves per tray Commercial food production m a c h i n e r y Food s l i c e r , 10 inch diameter knife Food g r i n d e r , 25 to 30 lbs per m i n u t e Food m i x e r , 20 q u a r t bowl T e x t i l e machinery and equipment O p e n i n g , p i c k i n g , thru card room Opening m a c h i n e , cotton Spinning and related equipment U a r p e r , b e a m , high-apeed Open end apinning m a c h i n e T w i s t e r , cotton Spinning ring Texturing m a c h i n e W e a v i n g machinery and equipment L o o m , automatic Shuttleless loom R e e d , 5 6 " s t n . s t l . , 50 d e n t s S h u t t l e , cotton S h u t t l e , woolen and w o r s t e d Knitting machinery and equipment N e e d l e , latch type Double knitting m a c h i n e D y e i n g , d r y i n g , finishing m a c h i n e r y Dye b e c k , non-pressure Cloth w i n d i n g and m e a s u r i n g m a c h i n e Industrial sewing m a c h i n e s Ovaredging m a c h i n e High-speed plain sewer Woodworking m a c h i n e r y and equipment Other than for h o m e w o r k s h o p s Circular s a w , radial arm 1 6 " Chain saw 1 4 " to 1 7 " p o r t a b l e Band s a w , 36 inch For home w o r k s h o p s Circular s a w , 10 Inch tilting arbor Saw blade Saw b l a d e solid tooth Saw b l a d e , inserted tooth Printing trades m a c h i n e r y and e q u i p m e n t Printing p r e s s e s , offset kleb-fed, n e w s p a p e r , 4 - u n l t , 36" Typesetting and casting m a c h i n e r y Phototypesetting m a c h i n e Bookbinding m a c h i n e r y and equipment Gathering m a c h i n e P a r t s , a t t a c h m e n t s and a c c e s s o r i e s Printing p l a t e , aluminum offset Intermediate r o l l e r , rubber covered Other special Industry m a c h i n e r y Plastic and rubber industry m a c h i n e r y Chemical Industry m a c h i n e r y M i x e r , chemical type M i s c e l l a n e o u s Industry m a c h i n e r y ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/70 DEC/69 DEC/70 DEC/70 ea. ea. ea. DEC/70 DEC/70 DEC/70 ea. DEC/69 ea. ea. spindle ea. ea. DEC/75 DEC/75 DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/75 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/69 DEC/75 DEC/73 DEC/69 DEC/69 1000 ea. DEC/69 DEC/75 ea. ea. DEC/69 DEC/69 ea. ea. DEC/69 DEC/69 297.6 376.7 295.3 122.0 131.6 139.7 136.8 143.8 132.7 134.7 133.3 133.4 125.4 242.1 244.9 256.2 195.9 163.7 219.8 238.7 253.2 285.0 210.6 256.8 236.6 234.6 214.8 208.1 251,.2 256.2 260.7 237,. 1 187,.9 205,, 1 183. 3 186,,9 179, 2 192,,5 301,.9 225,.0 212..4 202.,6 186,,9 165, 3 304. 2 218,.0 232. 5 201,,7 196,. 1 168,.6 241. 3 190. 5 2 0 9 ., 1 188. 0 190. 1 182. 4 198. 0 315. 4 236.2 2 2 1 .,7 208.5 186., 1 167. 2 317.8 226. 9 235. 0 208.6 196., 1 168. 6 251.3 196.4 212.8 188.0 199.3 191.1 198.0 322.8 238.7 230.9 219.6 190.7 167.2 327.0 232.8 246.7 216.0 204.7 180.4 206. 2 223,,9 185,,4 207,, 1 135., 1 111,.7 256,.7 186,.2 113,,2 237,.8 321,. 1 109,.4 163,, 1 192,,6 190,.6 147,,9 146,.9 103,.4 253. 5 190,,6 193,.0 207,.7 177, 5 193,,3 208. 0 2 2 6 .,7 189. 7 207.8 137..6 (»31 210.5 227.5 189.7 212.8 146.8 115.4 (9) 189.5 112.4 242.6 342.8 111.8 163.2 192.6 190.6 149.7 151.0 103.9 266.8 213.8 (S) 207.5 177.1 (S) 225. 4 215. 9 228. 6 130.,7 195..2 260. 5 229,.3 234.7 225.3 228.6 137.6 195.2 272.1 240.8 (J) 112. 4 238. 6 323. 3 110. 3 163. 2 192. 6 190. 6 148. 2 147. 8 102. 4 265. 0 213.8 (S) 207. 5 177., 1 ea. DEC/72 ea. ea. DEC/72 DEC/72 190,.6 202,.8 191..5 202.8 197.0 209.7 ea. DEC/.69 248. 6 287.,6 199,,7 153, 5 87,,4 235,.9 201,.0 255.6 . 299.1 213.8 153.5 87.4 239.7 208.2 ea. ea. ea. DEC/72 DEC/72 DEC/72 ea. DEC/69 ea. DEC/69 240,.7 276,.5 194,.3 151 . 1 87 .4 236 .5 201,.0 ea. ea. DEC/69 DEC/72 184 .0 176,.6 195,,7 176,.9 195.7 185.0 301 288 322 233 289 .3 .7 .0 .7 .1 307,.9 297,.5 324,.7 240,.0 296,.3 309.1 298.2 324.7 240.0 307.6 124.7 128,.5 131.6 DEC/72 DEC/76 42 294.8 376.7 295. 3 122. 0 127. 0 136. 7 133. 3 142., 1 130. 7 128.,7 127. 2 133. 4 122. 2 237.,7 236. 2 250. 5 191,,3 159,, 1 219.8 233. 2 253. 2 272. 3 203. 0 2 4 8 .,9 221.8 222. 5 209.8 201.,9 222,, 1 212,,0 221,, i 129,.4 191,.5 257,.4 225,.7 ea. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/69 DEC/69 e Packing and packaging m a c h i n e r y 1167 ea. ea. aa. aa. ea. 280,,7 352.,3 286.. 1 118.,9 124,,7 132., 1 128,.2 140, 5 124,.3 124,.0 124..5 128,.6 120,.7 230,.7 223,.5 233,.5 182,.0 144,.6 219,.8 227,,4 253,.2 262,.7 202,.4 245,.2 221,.8 222,.5 207,.2 197,.5 JAN. 1?» Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated) 1 1 1 UNIT COMMODITY CODE 1/| COMMODITY 1167 Packing and packaging machinery 01 0101 0102 0103 0105 0106 024 020 1 0202 034 0301 0302 0303 0306 .03 .02 .05 .01 .02 .02 .02 .02 .02 01 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 024 0211 0212 0214 0265 0266 0267 0268 0269 027 1 1172 1174 1175 .03 .02 .04 .02 .06 .05 .06 .05 .04 Wiring devices Current carrying Lampholder, incandescent, 660 watts Lampholder, fluorescent, 660 watts Power outlet, residential Switch, regular mechanical, tumbler Lightning arrester, 9-10 kv. Noncurrent carrying Ground rod 5/8" diameter, x 8 ' long Insulator pin, galvanized steel Cross arm bolt, 5/8 inch dia. Wall plate, plastic for switch Outlet box, stamped, 4 inch octagon Switch box, stamped metal Conduit box, cast metal Conduit outlet body, lb, 3/4 in. Rigid conduit, galv. steel 01 0101 .05 0104 .01 0105 .05 0106 .04 0 107 .03 0108 .03 0 1 1 1. 10 01 12 . 0£ 0 1 17 .07 0118 .05 01 19 .05 02 0222 .09 0223 . 10 0224 .05 Motors, generators, motor generator sets Electric motors Fractional hp., d.c., 1/2 h p . Fractional h.p., a.c., 1/20 - 1/5 h . p Fractional hp., a.c., 1/4 h p . Fractional hp., a.c., 1/2 hp. Fractional hp., a.c., 1/25 h p . and u n . Blower motor, automobile Integral hp., a.c., 3 h p . Integral hp., a.c., 10 hp. Integral hp., d.c., 5 hp. Inteqral hp., d.c., 25 hp. Integral hp., a.c., 50 hp. Generators and generator sets Electric generating plant 100 - 125 kw Generator set, gas. engine, 1.5-2.0 kw Generator, a. c., 30 kw. 4 4 0105 0 111 0115 0 1 17 0 121 0131 0133 0134 0135 0136 0141 0142 0191 01 0101 0102 02 0212 03 0321 0332 0333 044 044 1 0443 0452 0453 0454 .04 .07 .08 .08 .07 .05 .02 .01 .01 .03 .03 .04 .02 . 12 .05 .05 .02 .05 .04 .03 .03 .06 .03 .04 Transformers and power regulators Ballast, fluorescent, for 2-40 w lamps Distribution transformer, 25 kv.-a Distribution transformer, 225 kv.-a Distribution transformer, 10 kv.-a. Feeder voltage regulator, 76.2 kv.-a Transformer, dry type Power transformer, 2500 kva Power transformer, 7500 kva Power transformer, 15,000 kva Power auto-transfr. 150,000 kva w/o LTC Power auto-transfr. 150,000 kva w/LTC Power generator transfr. 500,000 kva Arc furnace transformer Switchgear, switchboard, etc. equipment Panelboards Distribution, fusible Lighting, circuit breaker Safety switches A-C., 3 pole, 60 amps. Circuit breakers Air, a.c. Oil, outdoor, 115 kv. Oil, outdoor, 34.5 kv., 1200 a m p . Swi tchgear Assembly, indoor, 600 v , a.c. Assembly, indoor, 5 k v , a.c. Distribution cut-out, indicating Bus duct, plug-in type, 600 amps. Fuse link, 15 amperes 134. 5 135. 3 134..2 133.,7 146., 1 137. 8 126. 9 136.,4 131. 9 130. 1 136. 6 129. 7 136. 7 137.2 182..5 186. 5 190. 5 DEC/72 247.,7 212. 2 249.,8 196..2 243. 2 245..7 155. 0 288..0 228. 6 242., 1 269..5 255..5 274,.3 291,.0 289..3 265..4 248..9 257. 0 219. 0 249. 8 204. 9 254. 3 257. 0 155. 6 300. 5 236. 1 283. 3 278. 1 266. 9 283. 0 301., 1 311. 1 276. 2 264. 4 256. 2 220. 3 249. 8 204. 9 253. 9 259. 2 159. 6 296. 3 236. 1 282. 8 280. 5 266. 9 283. 0 301., 1 311. 1 276. 2 256. 7 172,,6 194..4 159,.2 252,.0 118..8 141,.3 161.,7 156..9 148,. 1 171,.6 178,.6 185,.0 79,.0 146,.6 191,.8 152,.2 161..2 149,.7 150..3 151,. 1 173. 8 191. 5 148. 9 256.,3 118. 9 130. 3 164. 4 160. 0 148., 1 175. 0 174. 9 183. 0 81. 2 149.,0 191. 3 153. 6 (5) 149.,7 157.,4 165. 6 174. 9 189. 9 143. 1 261. 2 118. 9 126. 0 166. 2 162. 2 148., 1 179., 1 176. 1 187. 0 84., 1 149. 6 194. 3 157. 3 (5) 149. 7 157.,4 165. 6 ea. ea. ea. 239 .3 234,.8 228 .9 228..3 231,.8 233 .6 220,.7 169,.2 232 .5 267,.6 266 .6 222 .0 261 .6 242 .0 204,.4 197 .5 222 .8 244. 9 236. 8 235.,7 228. 3 231. 8 234. 2 223., 1 (5 ) 237.,3 263.,9 266..6 222.,0 263..4 252..6 201.,7 197..5 227. 2 253. 2 244.,4 245.,6 242., 1 245. 8 243.,9 236. 5 169.,5 242. 0 261., 1 278. 2 233. 3 270.,3 261.,7 210.,5 213..3 228..4 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 163 .7 186 . 1 144 .2 125 . 1 170 .6 164 .5 174 . 1 114 .6 118 .8 124 .5 128 .0 125 .7 113 .6 209 .9 168,.5 190.,0 148,.8 126..0 174,.2 161..6 181,.2 118,.7 124 .3 126,.9 136,.7 129 .2 117,.7 218.8 170,.3 190.,0 149,. 1 125,. 1 175..6 163,.8 185..3 120..3 125,.4 131,.3 137,.7 132,.0 120,.6 219 .8 203 .9 250 .8 279 .8 235 .9 207 241 269 227 214 254 281 240 245 .6 174 .3 231 .9 163 .5 185 .9 200 .8 192 .0 195 .0 174 .5 243 . 1 200 .6 253 .8 175 .2 239 .6 162 .4 186 .9 194 .6 179 .8 189,.3 176 . 1 225 .2 198 .3 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 10 f t . ea. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 131. 5 132. 1 131. 3 131. 9 138. 7 135. 6 124. 2 131. 4 131. 9 126. 9 133. 5 128. 1 135. 1 127.4 128.,0 130..5 128..5 127.,8 133. 2 129. 7 119. 6 124.,9 125. 0 122.,9 129.,5 124. 2 127. 5 125. 6 100 100 100 100 100's 100's ea. ea. 100 ft. .06 .07 .03 .03 . 13 .05 .09 .04 .06 .05 .03 .03 .01 .06 .04 .01 .01 JAN. 1980 2/ DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DLC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 DEC/76 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 100 100 ea. Integrating and measuring instruments Electrical (direct meas.) instr. Watt-hour meter, single phase, 30 amp. Voltmeter, d.c., panel type Wattmeter Instrument and relay transformers Parts, various, for integrating meters Electronic (indirect meas.) instr. Digital voltmeter Oscilloscope Analog voltmeter, electronic Volt-ohm-mi 11iammeter, portable Semiconductor tester parametric Combination and group test sets Signal generator, microwave Signal qenerator, audio Siqnal generator, RF Frequency meter Field strength instruments Oscillographic recorder, stylus type 4 OI 0101 0111 0131 0139 0199 02 0241 0242 0243 0244 0245 0246 0247 0248 0249 0263 0267 027 1 1173 .02 .02 .07 .06 .05 PRICE ÏNBEX"SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 197? 2/ (CONT'D) Filling and capping machines Dry products filling machine Liquid container filler Form-fill-seal- machine Capping machine Cartoner Package forming and wrapping machines Wrapping machine Bag making machine Machinery for processing pkgs. 4 bottles Bottle cleaning machine Casing machine Labeling machine Tape dispenser Electrical machinery and equipment 117 1171 OTHER INDEX BASE 43 DEC/75 DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/69 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/71 DEC/7 1 DEC/68 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 .4 .5 .7 .2 .3 .3 .3 .7 259 .3 179 .0 252 .2 163 .9 189 .5 198 . 1 182 . 1 193 .9 176 .7 230 .8 223 .7 JAN. 1980 Table 6. Producer prlcee and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Items—Continued (1967 »100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE 1173 1178 01 0101 .05 0102 01 0103 04 0104 05 0105 03 0106 03 0108 01 0109 01 02 0211 05 0212 .03 0213 04 01 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 0107 0108 0111 0112 4 03 0321 0322 0324 0325 0326 0327 0336 4 II 1101 1103 1105 1107 1111 1113 4 1119 12 1233 1235 4 21 2111 2131 23 24 2401 2403 2404 4 2406 25 2521 2527 27 31 3102 3104 3106 33 3301 3305 35 3503 3505 3511 3513 3515 37 3704 3706 41 4101 4103 4112 42 4221 4223 45 4552 4556 4558 1179 COMMODITY UNIT 0THER INDEX BASE rwm —Yïïm SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ JAN. 1980 2/ Switchgear, switchboard, ate. equipmen(CONT'D) 05 0561 .04 06 0671 05 0672 04 0673 05 07 0777 06 0781 05 0783 05 1177 U 01 0101 0102 024 0211 0214 02 02 03 02 02 02 02 02 01 05 04 04 04 .04 .06 .06 .03 .05 .04 .03 .04 .05 .01 .04 .03 .03 ,.01 ,.03 ,.08 ..02 ,.08 .04 .06 .08 ,.02 ..01 .,02 ..07 ..03 ..01 ,.01 ..01 ..03 ..04 ,.05 ..03 . 02 ., 14 ..02 . 02 . 02 .,07 .. 12 ..06 ..01 ..03 Circuit breaker load centers 12-24 branches Low-voltage -fuses Cartridge fuse, renewable Cartridge fuse, one-time Plug fuse, one-time Industrial controls Starters, a . c., 25 hp., 440 volts Starters, a.c. 75 hp. 440 volts Contactor, a . c . , size 1» 3 pole ea. ea. ea. 1000 ea. ea. ea. Electric lamps/bulbs Incandescent 100 watts, inside frosted Photoflash bulb, AG-1 Sealed beam head-lamp, replacement 3-way, 50-100-150 watts Reflector, par type, 150 watts Automobile lamp, miniature, 32-4 e . p . Sealed beam headlamp, 5.75 inch o.e.m. Flashcube Other than incandescent Fluorescent, rapid start» 40 watts Mercury lamp, 400 watts Fluorescent, slimline, 75 watts Mi seel laneous elee. mach, and equip. Storage batteries Automotive» 12 volt» replacement Industrial truck Dry cell batteries Flashlight» D size General purpose» n o . 6 ea. ea. ea. ea. 44 DEC/68 DEC/69 ea. ea. ea. Electronic components and accessories Receiving type electron tubes Miniature tube, type 6BZ6 ea. Miniature tube, type 6CB6A ea. Miniature tube, type 12AU7A ea. Miniature tube, type 12BA6 ea. Miniature tube, type 12BE6 ea. Miniature tube, type 35U4 ea. Miniature tube, type 50C5 ea. Standard glass tube, type 5U4GB ea. Standard glass tube, type 6SN7GTB ea. Power, transmitter, special purpose tubes External anode tube, 100 watts and u n . e a . Ext. anode tube, 101 thru 1000 watts ea. Internal anode tube» 25 watts and less e a . Internal anode tubes, 150 to 500 w ea. Xenon gas thyratrons ea. Klystron, reflex oscillator ea. Oscilloscope tube, single gun ea. Capaci tors Aluminum, computer grade ea. Aluminum, miniature ea. Aluminum, a.c. motor start ea. Aluminum, d.c., tubular ea. Tantalum, dry slug ea. Ceramic dielectric, fixed 1000 Film dielectric, non-metal case ea. Resi stors Fixed metal film, 1/8 watt ea. Fixed wirewound, non-precision ea. Variable wirewound, non-precision ea. Relays Sealed, 100 m w . , DPDT ea. Dry reed ea. Antennas Connectors Coaxial (rf) ea. Cylindrical pr. Rack and panel pr. Edgeboard type ea. Magnetic tape Audible range cassette Closed circuit TV reel Electronic hardware (radio hardware) Diodes Signal diode, silicon ea. Rectifier diode, silicon ea. Zener diode ea. Thyristors Silicon controlled rectifier ea. Triac ea. Transi stors Bi-polar transistor, silicon ea. Field effect transistor ea. Power transistor, r.f. ea. Power transistor, 0-10 watts ea. Power transistor lOw and over ea. Optoelectronic devices Single diode indicator ea. Multidiode optoelectronic array per digit Digital bi-polar i.c.'s TTL memory devices, various ea. TTL nonmemory devices, various ea. Other bi-polar devices» various ea. Digital MOS IC's MOS memory devices» various ea. MOS Nonmemory devices» various ea. Linear integrated circuits Operational amplifier ic's ea. Digital interface ic's ea. Other analog ic's ea. SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. per flash DEC/68 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/68 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/67 DEC/68 DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/72 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 205 . 1 256 . 1 253 .6 244 .8 283 .5 200 . 1 197 .2 202 .2 212 .0 211..2 278..4 275..4 269. 2 297.,3 209..6 209..7 208..6 214,.0 226,.2 282,.0 280,.0 273,.7 297 .3 218 .3 219 .4 (3) 224 .0 237 .4 248 . 1 289 .8 211 .6 202 .3 254 .7 280 .4 216 .8 241 .5 117 .2 210 .6 206 .5 165 .7 239 .7 234,.6 244,. 1 292,.2 211,.6 216,.6 254,.7 277,.3 216,.8 238..4 99..7 210..3 203..7 169..6 238..6 242 . 1 252 .3 308 .0 206 .3 221 .7 272 .4 278 .3 208 .6 239 .4 102 .2 216 .3 213 . 1 172 .3 242 .2 139 .4 238 . 1 217 .6 235 .7 199 .7 252 . 1 248 .0 313 .4 214 .8 251 .8 222 .5 186 .4 191 .5 194 .6 192 .C 258 .5 190 .6 289 .4 208,.8 154 .9 157 .6 129 .4 197 .8 136 .7 131 .5 147 .9 116 .5 151 .2 62 .9 155 .9 150 .7 145 .2 181,.7 155,.3 174,.8 193,.9 203,.3 232..3 166,.7 147,.9 114,.2 156,.0 134,.0 249,. 1 86,.3 99,.5 95,.5 46..0 93..3 96..3 89..9 86..5 91..9 89..3 81..5 88..9 75..2 78..9 84.,9 70. 2 51. 2 35..9 51. 0 72. 6 51..3 58. 5 46. 6 57. 2 56. 2 33. 8 72. 5 141,.8 238,. 1 217.,6 235..7 199..7 252.. 1 248..0 313..4 214..8 251..8 222,.5 192,.5 200,.4 206,.0 206,.5 263,.5 190,.6 (»:1 206.,9 159,.7 157,.6 134,.5 197,.8 142 .8 (5) 151 .9 124,.9 153 .8 64,.4 161 .3 150 .7 145 .8 181,.7 158,.9 177..5 198..8 213.. 1 238.,3 171.,8 148.,8 116..4 156..0 134..0 250..5 84..8 (5) 95. 5 44.,2 93..8 97. 3 89. 9 88. 7 95. 9 8 8 ., 1 85. 7 88. 9 75. 5 78. 8 84. 9 70. 0 52. 4 36. 9 51. 5 77. 5 53. 2 58. 2 49.9 59. 0 64.4 35. 3 70. 3 146 .0 238 . 1 217 .6 235,.7 199,.7 252 . 1 248 .0 313,.4 214 .8 251,.8 222 .5 199,.0 203 .0 228 .9 215 .7 263,.5 193,.9 318..6 216,. 1 171 .8 160 .8 134 .5 204 .6 141 .3 161 . 1 154 .9 124 .9 153 .8 64 .4 161 .3 150 .7 153 .3 187,.5 158..9 183.. 1 202..8 213.. 1 238. 3 174..6 158.,9 118. 0 159. 5 134. 0 250. 5 85..2 93..6 95.,5 46. 0 93. 8 97. 3 89. 9 88. S 95. 9 88., 1 87. 3 88.,9 75.,5 78. 8 84.,9 70. 0 52.,7 36. 9 52. 0 77. 5 53. 4 58.,7 49. 9 59. 0 64. 4 35. 3 70. 3 227., 1 221. 4 227. 4 203.,6 171. 4 173.8 263. 7 235. 6 229. 4 (5) 214. 2 172. 4 173.8 263.7 236. 3 227. 8 234. 5 208. 2 172. 6 173.8 272. 5 JAN. 1980 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued C O M M O D I T Y C O D E JL/| UNIT COMMODITY Miscellaneous electrical machinery 02 (5 0216 03* 0322 0323 0324 04* 0432 05 0532 0533 06 * 0642 0644 0645 0646 02 02 ,05 03 ,02 02 0202 0203 0211 0212 0213 0214 0215 0216 0221 0225 0232 0233 044 0401 0402 0412 0413 0421 0422 0431 0432 014 0102 0104 0111 0112 0115 0117 02 0222 0224 0228 0232 0234 03 0341 0342 0346 0348 53 530 1 1193 09 03 03 06 02 02 06 10 04 06 02 05 03 ,04 ,07 02 ,03 .01 06 07 06 04 06 06 ,07 ,08 10 .02 .09 .01 .05 ,05 ,06 03 01* 0101 0105 0111 034 0313 0314 05 0631 0632 0634 0635 074 0741 0742 0745 0746 0747 01 0101 0102 0103 0104 02 0211 0212 03 0321 0322 0323 0324 04 0435 05 0545 06 04 04 03 07 ,05 ,07 04 ,04 ,04 ,03 ,03 ,07 , 10 ,06 , 10 07 09 08 ,07 09 06 ea. ea. 100 100 100 l b s . DEC/67 DEC/67 DEC/67 JAN. 1?»0 2 ' Mining machinery and equipment Underground Coal loader Continuous miner Classi fi er Flotation machine S h u t t l e car» c a b l e r e e l Mine locomotive Crushing, pulverizing, screening machinery Jaw c r u s h e r , p o r t a b l e » 2 4 - 3 0 x 3 6 - 4 2 i n . R o l l crusher» p o r t a b l e » 3 0 - 3 2 x 2 4 - 2 6 in G y r a t o r y crusher» s t a t i o n a r y Ball m i l l Vibrating screen Other mining machinery and equipment Rock drill» p n e u m a t i c » 45 l b . Rock d r i l l b o o m m o u n t e d Percussion drill bit Blast hole drill rig. rctary Mining machinery parts Mining machinery parts Office and store machines and equipment Calculating and accounting machines Accounting machine Calculator» electronic» printing P . O . S . cash register» electronic Typewriters Typewriters» portable» manual Portable electric Safes Cabinet type Coin operated vending m a c h i n e s Soft drink machine» cup type / Cigarette machine S o f t drink m a c h i n e » b o t t l e t y p e Coffee machine» single cup fresh brew Other office and store m a c h i n e s Check indorsing m a c h i n e Addressing machine» electric Duplicating machine» electric Time recording machine Duplicating machine» offset Internal combustion engines Gasoline engines Under 5 h.p. 7-10.9 h.p. 36-70 hp. 81-180 hp. Outboard motors 5-15 hp. Outboard motor» 40-80 h . p . D i e s e l engines» o t h e r t h a n a u t o m o t i v e H i g h speed» 5 0 - 9 9 h p . H i g h speed» 101-200 h p . H i g h speed» 2 0 0 - 3 9 9 h p . D i e s e l engine» low s p e e d o v e r 6 0 0 h . p . D i e s e l engines» a u t o m o t i v e Truck Gas engines Natural gas Parts and accessories 45 179. 1 162. 2 267. 0 198. 3 229.8 300. 7 179. 1 162. 2 280. 9 200. 2 229.8 320. 9 179.1 162.2 282.1 201.1 229.8 322.6 ea. JUN/77 95.8 95.2 95.2 ea. ea. DEC/68 DEC/67 200. 7 248.4 228. 1 245. 3 254. 5 172. 6 213. 5 209. 7 265.8 232.6 263. 9 263. 2 171. 3 220. 7 210.4 268.9 235.1 263.9 275.8 171.3 221.6 212. 0 215. 7 220.0 294. 6 300. 8 2 1 2 .,4 3 9 0 .,0 129.,0 2 9 3 ..6 3 4 4 ..6 4 8 7 ..0 4 4 0 ..6 365..9 2 9 8 ..3 2 5 1 ..8 2 4 8 ,. 1 196,.6 2 8 4 ,.8 166,.9 152,.5 2 6 4 ,.6 2 3 7 ,.6 236 .4 303,.3 2 8 8 ,, 1 2 0 3 .6 305. 9 309. 4 222. 5 3 9 1 .,4 140., 1 3 0 6 .,8 3 5 3 .,0 4 8 7 ..0 466. 3 3 6 5 ..9 3 1 4 ..6 (5) 2 5 7 ,.6 2 0 0 ,.2 300..4 175,.3 165,.8 2 7 0 ..7 2 4 3 ..2 2 5 7 ,.8 326,.4 3 2 7 ,.0 210 .5 312.3 317.7 222.5 407.0 140. 1 306.8 363.1 499.8 466.3 387.5 322.7 267.7 257.6 200.2 303.6 183.8 165.8 276.4 247.4 257.8 326.4 327.0 210.5 DEC/74 276 306 253 249 339 248 280 152 255 264 303 235 309 142 183 175 136 154 140 280 .4 3 1 3 .5 2 5 8 .3 2 5 5 .0 343 .2 2 6 0 ,.5 286 .3 157,. 1 267 .8 267 .0 305 .2 243 . 1 ) 157 .7 184 .3 180 . 1 136 .8 154 .3 140 .8 288.5 322.5 266.8 258.1 367.4 274.8 295.8 160.9 270.9 270.5 308.0 249. 1 317. 1 158.4 187.1 185.8 139.0 154.3 144.2 DEC/72 274 .9 274 .9 286.2 ea. ea. ea. DEC/71 DEC/73 ea. ea. DEC/68 133 91 116 52 106 140 137 146 ea. ea. ea. ea. machinery Oil field machinery and t o o l s Oilfield drilling machinery and equipment P o r t a b l e d r i l l i n g rig» r o t a r y P o r t a b l e mast» 140-142 Traveling block Draw w o r k s C o m b i n a t i o n hook Rotary slip Swivel Blowout preventer Rock b i t Rotary fishing tools Slush pump Casing centralizar Oilfield production machinery and equip. Uell head assembly Tubing head S u c k e r rod Deepwell pump Retrievable production packer Permanent production packer P o s i t i v e choke» 2 inch f l a n g e d G a s lift v a l v e SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. r*m Tïïm SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ and(CONT'D) Lantern, 6 volt T r a n s i s t o r » 1.5 v o l t Carbon and graphite products B r u s h , for f r a c t i o n a l h . p . m o t o r Brush» for i n t e g r a l h p . m o t o r Electrode» g r a p h i t e Telegraph apparatus Other teleprinter terminals X-ray equipment X - r a y tube» a n o d e Medical X-ray unit E l e c t r i c a l e q p t . for i n t . c o m b , e n g i n e s V o l t a g e r e g u l a t o r » for p a s s e n g e r c a r s I g n i t i o n coil» for p a s s e n g e r c a r s Spark plug» a u t o m o t i v e B r e a k e r p o i n t set» f o r p a s s e n g e r c a r s Miscellaneous 4 OTHER INDEX BASE ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/71 DEC/75 ea. ea. 100 f t . ea. ea. DEC/75 DEC/75 ea. ea. DEC/71 DEC/7 1 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/7 1 DEC/72 DEC/75 DEC/74 DEC/74 .6 . .4 .3 .0 . 1 .5 .8 .5 .7 . 1 .0 .6 . 1 .U .3 .3 .8 .3 .8 .9 .7 .2 .8 .2 .9 .0 .4 136 91 116 53 106 143 140 146 . 1 .9 .2 .6 .2 .3 .9 .4 138.4 91.9 116.2 53.6 (5) 146.7 (5) 146.4 DEC/69 200 .8 167 .8 146 . 1 172 .4 2 0 3 .3 149 .4 191 .3 133 .8 131 .6 2 0 9 .7 145 . 1 214 .2 206 .4 172 .9 (5) 177 .8 208 . 1 (5) 194 .4 133 .8 136 .5 2 1 3 .5 148 .8 217 .7 206.4 177.4 152.7 177.8 218.0 155. 1 199.7 133.8 136.5 227.1 148.8 219.8 DEC/74 2 4 5 .9 267 .5 246 .7 287 .8 320 .4 2 4 3 .4 247 .7 2 4 5 .9 249 . 1 2 5 3 .4 321 . 1 2 2 5 .5 2 1 3 .9 191 .0 247 .5 2 6 8 .3 2 4 8 .3 2 8 8 .9 318 .9 2 4 3 .4 2 4 5 .2 245 . 1 244 .9 254 .6 314 .8 2 2 8 .6 2 1 5 .8 191 .5 252.6 280.4 248.3 302.6 354.2 259.4 245.2 245.1 244.9 260.9 326.8 229.9 223.1 195.9 ea. 2 2 2 .8 2 2 2 .8 222.8 ea. 312 . 1 324 . 1 330.8 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. DEC/74 DEC/74 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. JAN. 1980 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) —r 1 COMMODITY CODE ±/\ COMMODITY 1194 Internal combustion anginas 0655 1195 16 4 0101 0105 0106 0112 0113 0114 .07 .04 .02 G6 .04 .06 OTHER INDEX BASE 1211 0111 1212 01 0101 02 0211 0216 0221 0231 034 0336 0342 0351 12 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 .99 0101 .31 0111 .29 17 0121 4 0102 0111 13 11 122 1221 .04 .05 . 11 .06 4 1222 0101 .99 0111 .99 0121 .99 238. 0 241. 6 248. 1 283. 3 353. 5 220.3 213. 5 206. 8 134.8 345. 3 291. 8 353. 5 220. 3 213. 5 214. 9 140. 2 367. 8 297.8 361.7 220.3 213.5 220.3 140.2 378.5 172. 7 177. 0 182. 1 DEC/7 1 DEC/71 DEC/74 Metal household furniture Dinette set ea. Mood household furniture Living room furniture Table Dining room furniture Table Chairs Buffets and servers China and corner cabinets Bedroom furniture Beds* except bunk Dresser, vanities and dressing tables Chests 0159 .99 0161 .99 0162 .36 12324 0141 .02 0161 .02 01 0101 0 103 0131 0132 0133 0138 02 0211 0232 03 0336 0337 0338 04 0441 0442 1242 .26 . 17 .25 . 12 . 11 .01 .99 .99 .24 .23 .20 .22 . 14 0131 . 12 12434 0111 .09 1244 1245 4 0111 0115 0118 0122 0123 0 127 .07 . 16 . 11 .03 . 13 .08 0 101 . 13 0111 .05 195.4 198. 4 202. 2 198.4 (5) 200.6 207. 4 210.9 186. 5 213. 4 211.7 2 2 0 .7 203. 6 2 1 0 .8 199. 5 202. 2 197.2 200. 1 196.8 213. 1 214. 2 217. 6 203. 9 213. 3 208. 3 209. 9 207. 7 207. 7 199.6 218.3 225. 1 221.6 204.4 217.4 211.2 211.8 213. 1 208.5 174. 9 172. 7 174. 5 176. 4 179. 6 176. 9 180. 0 180.8 179.8 176.9 180.2 (5) Bedding Box spring Mattress» innerspring ea. ea. 157. 9 154. 3 156. 9 164. 9 161. 3 164. 1 161.2 157.8 160.6 Mood commercial furniture Office chair, side Office chair» swivel Office desk, general purpose Office desk» executive ea. ea. ea. ea. Metal commercial furniture Clerical and secretarial desk Chai rs Letter filing cabinets 242.9 255. 7 255.7 222.7 225. 1 227.1 218. 1 212. 8 215. 2 228. 6 228., 1 223. 3 214. 0 217. 3 239.,5 235.,3 227.7 222.0 228.2 239.5 235.3 227., 1 (5) 209. 4 247..6 227.,5 211.. 1 247..6 227.9 220.3 212. 1 247. 1 150..4 152..9 159.8 133..0 (5) 136..3 139.5 125.0 120.4 144.8 Soft surface floor coverings Tufted broadloom-polyester Tufted broadloom-nylon Tufted broadloom» acrylic sq. y d . 131..9 120,.6 (5) 134..2 Hard surface floor coverings Vinyl sheet goods» semi-permanent Vinyl sheet goods» permanent sq. y d . sq. y d . 203,.7 173,.3 196,. 1 213.. 1 180,.3 205..4 219.9 185.8 212.8 DEC/68 Major appliances Cooking ranges Range» gas» free standing Built-in wall oven» gas Range* electric» free standing Built-in wall o v e n , electric Built-in surface unit» electric Microwave oven» countertop Laundry equipment Mashing machine» automatic Electric dryers Refrigeration equipment Refri gerator-freezer Home freezer» upright type Room air conditioner Other major appliances Dishwasher» undercounter Food waste disposer 162 .7 165 .2 166.6 ea. ea. 164 .6 178 .8 199,.3 193,. 1 170 .9 167 . 1 161 .3 99 .7 168 .3 164 .6 175 .0 157 . 1 162 . 1 161 . 1 140 .6 151 . 1 150 .6 153 . 1 167 .5 181 .6 201 .5 195 .5 175 .6 174 .0 163 .5 99 .7 173 . 1 169 .6 179 .3 158 .9 162 .8 162 . 1 146 .5 154 . 1 154 .5 150 .3 168.7 185.7 203.6 203.4 175.8 176.9 164.4 107.7 173.2 169.7 179.4 159.6 163.9 162. 1 146.4 154.4 154.5 152.2 ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea DEC/78 ea. ea. ea. Sewing machines Portable type» with imported head ea. 171 .2 170 .3 170.3 Vacuum cleaner Canister type ea. 136 .3 133 .6 140 .2 138 . 1 140.2 138. 1 Small electric appliances Toaster» automatic Frying pan» electric Can opener, electric Iron, steam and dry Shaver» men's Range hood ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 147 .0 145 .2 154 .8 149 .0 135 .0 143 .4 147 .9 149 .4 145 .2 157 .0 149 .0 135 .0 145 .2 157 . 1 150.5 146.8 159.2 151.5 129.5 145.2 157. 1 Electric lamps Table lamp» with shade Floor lamp» with shade ea. ea. 221 .6 219 . 1 225 .2 218 .4 215 .7 225 .2 226.7 224.6 225.2 SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 194. 3 ea. ea. ea. Household appliances 124 1241 188. 5 198. 4 202.2 Upholstered household furniture Sofa Chai r Sofa bed» convertible Floor coverings 123 1231 JAN. 1980 " ea. Commercial furniture 0101 0111 0121 0131 PRICE JAN. 19ÇQ 2/ INDEX Machina shop products Carburetors, for passangar cars ea. ft. Flaxibla hose» bronze Flexible hosa staal ft. Comprassion piston ring, original equip ea. Piston ring set set Intake and exhaust valves ea. Porch and lawn furniture 1215 - SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ (CONT'D) Parts and accossorias Household furniture 121 12 14 I UNIT Furniture and household durables 12 1213 ! 46 DEC/70 DEC/67 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued COMMODITY CODE J./ COMMODITY UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE r*m ram SEPT. 1?7? 2/ DEC. 1979 2/ JAN. mo 2/ 125 Home electronic equipment 90..3 88.1 88.5 1251 0104 .21 0105 .08 0106 .24 Radio recaivars R a d i o , portable R a d i o , automobile Clock radio aa. aa. aa. 101..9 53 . 1 139,.6 92,.4 98.8 53.6 135.0 90.0 101.5 53.6 139.5 88.9 0155 .26 0156 .35 0157 .08 Television recaivars Black and w h i t e , portable C o l o r , consola C o l o r , portable aa. aa. aa. JUN/76 86 .3 89,.4 85,.3 91,.5 85.0 89.1 83.1 90.8 86'. 0 90.7 85.6 92.2 Other home electronic aqufpmant Tape recorder, cassette portable Stereo u n i t , compact aa. aa. DEC/70 JUN/76 88.,9 73..4 87,,6 86.0 77.9 87.7 84.1 76.1 75.4 231.0 252.1 285.1 231,.0 299,.8 239,.8 254.8 307.5 292.3 254.8 507.5 292.5 1252 1253* 0103 .15 0105 .08 Other household durable goods 126 1261 0101 .02 0111 .04 Dinnerware doz. doz. Earthenware, plate» c u p , saucer 1262 Household glassware 309,.8 337.6 557.6 1264* 0111 .04 Household flatware S t e r l i n g , 6 piece setting 344,.7 651,.3 443.6 903.6 686.0 1588. 1 1265 Mirrors M i r r o r , plate glaaa ea. 157,.9 160.9 167.5 1266* 0121 .26 0122 .21 Lawnmowers R o t a r y , hand propelled R o t a r y , self propelled aa. aa. 186,.5 191,. 1 174,.6 189.9 189.9 175.0 195.6 195.5 182.7 1267 0101 .06 0111 .02 0121 0131 Cutlery Razor b l a d e s Kitchen knife Carving sat Household sciaaors 1000 doz. aa. aa. 176,.7 170,.8 206,.5 153,.4 158,.8 185.2 176.7 218.8 153.4 175.7 196.4 192.7 218.8 164.4 177.5 0101 .06 Natal household containers S a u c e p a n , aluminum aa. 200 .4 202.7 207.4 254 .6 259.2 268.0 0101 .05 1268 Nonmetallic mineral p r o d u c t s 13 Glass 131 1311 01 0101 02 0207 03 0317 0318 .04 .04 .04 .05 1322 0101 .19 0111 .17 0131 .16 190.9 153.5 156.8 50 s q . f t . 275.4 175.4 117.2 184.7 (5) 175.0 117.2 187.9 (5) 180.4 122.5 191.3 246.7 249.9 265.5 209.9 225.3 216.8 201. 1 216.7 229.7 221.3 209.7 225.8 242.0 254.2 216.0 285..5 283.6 502.8 248..7 253.2 264.9 ea. oa. DEC/71 DEC/7 1 ingredients S a n d , g r a v e l , and crushed stone S a n d , construction G r a v e l , for concrete Crushed s t o n e , for concrete ton ton ton Cement Portland Building block Heavyweight aggregate Lightweight aggregate 237..6 222,.6 247..4 259.8 226.5 248.6 249.1 234.1 258.9 0101 .99 Concrete pipe Storm sewer p i p e , reinforced 234,.9 241.9 247.2 253.8 258.4 271.7 223.7 226.8 229.6 Ready-mixed concrete 0101 .16 134 5 - 5 cu. yd. 1/2 sack mix Structural clay products» a x e . rafraetor 1341 0101 .16 1544* 0131 .08 0101 .05 Building brick brick Building Clay tile Wall tile* g l a z e d , standard grada 1000 271.0 266.6 272.5 aq. 175.2 161.1 190.7 174.8 190.7 174.8 Clay aawar pipe Sewer p i p e , vitrified clay ft. Rafractoriaa 135 1352 186.4 155.5 0101 .08 0102 .07 1333 1345 184.5 50 sq. f t . Concrete products 133 1331 Flat glass Plata glass Plata g l a s s , 1/4 Inch Window glass Window g l a s s , styla B Safaty glass Automobile windshield Automobile backlight Concrete 132 1321 DEC/73 DEC/73 JAN. 1980 0101 0111 0121 0131 0151 1353* 0101 .01 0111 .01 0131 .01 0141 R e f r a c t o r i e s , clay Fireclay brick Superduty fireclay brick Ladla brick High alumina brick Castabla refractories R a f r a c t o r i a a , non clay Magneslte brick Magnasite-chrome brick Basic ramming m i x e s Non clay gumminq mix SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 47 187.,9 189.1 188.,8 242. 4 248.7 249..5 159.7 262.2 259. 1 202.0 305.5 145.5 160,,4 262.,8 259,. 1 207., 2 505.5 145,.5 151.8 142.2 157.4 146.5 155.0 151,.8 142.2 157,.4 146,.5 155,.0 1000 1000 1000 1000 ton DEC/74 154. 3 260.,9 259., 1 198.,9 282,.7 139. 2 1000 1000 ton ton DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 149., 1 142, 2 157,.4 139.5 145,. 2 DEC/74 (5) 034.150 4.127 3.651 .470 .530 98.533 1.964 437.022 629.382 319.988 243.036 1875.000 2437.500 327.333 Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme—Continued (1967 s 100 unless otherwise indicated) COMMODITY CODE 136 M COMMODITY Asphalt roofing 1361 0102 ..07 0111 ,. 10 0112 ,.06 Prepared asphalt roofing Shingles» strip Roll roofing» smooth surfaced Roll roofing» mineral surfaced sq. sq. sq. Other asphalt roofing 1362 137 Gypsum products 138 Glass containers 1000 sq.ft. Uallboard 4 138 I 0101 .01 0111 0121 .02 0131 .02 0161 139 OTHER INDEX BASE UNIT 4 1391 1392 1394 gross gross gross gross gross MICE JAN. 1980 2/ 333.0 342.9 356 .5 317.7 308.0 393. 1 337.5 327.9 (5) (5) (5) 340,.4 329,.4 423,.6 366,.4 385.6 394.3 411 .6 254.9 255.0 255 .4 228.6 228.8 228.5 265. 2 273. 6 274. 5 268. 0 276.,9 231.,8 275.,2 248..9 283. 6 293. 5 230. 4 286. 2 258.,7 283. 6 293. 5 229. 8 291. 7 263. 8 Other nonmetallic minerals 336.,0 342. 2 351. 6 0101 .09 0102 .04 Building lime Hydrated» masons Hydrated» finishing ton ton 277..3 295..7 263,.5 277.,7 295..9 264. 0 300..8 316.,5 288..9 0101 .03 0102 .04 Insulation materials Mineral wool» batts Mineral wool» blowing lOOOsq. ft 1000 sq., f t . 250,. 1 244,. 1 288,.8 263., 1 257.,5 298..5 266..3 261. 2 297..7 0101 Olii . 12 Bituminous paving materials Asphalt» paving Asphalt paving mixture ton ton 410,.2 538 .4 251 .5 415. 2 538,.4 261,.0 429..0 558..2 267,.8 186 .6 195 . 1 198,.3 188 .6 197,.6 200,.3 178 . 1 171 .5 204 .6 188 .3 229 .5 143 .7 188 .2 180 .4 220 .2 209 .7 235 .6 143 .6 191..4 184 .0 222 .5 212 . 1 237 .8 143 .6 229 .5 234 .5 235 .7 DEC/68 Transportâtion equipment 14 Motor vehicles and equipment 14 1 1411 01 02 027 1 .07 0281 .05 04 1412 142 Glass containers Food container» wide mouth Food container» narrow neck Beer bottle» nonreturnable Liquor bottle Beverage bottle» returnable ÌWbEX SEPT. DEC. 1979 2/ 1979 2/ Motor vehicles Passenger cars Motor trucks 10»000 lbs. gvw and under 10»001 lbs. gvw and over Motorcycles each each DEC/72 Motor vehicle parts 4 Aircraft 1421 Fixed wing Fixed wing» 11 144 . 222 .6 230 .5 289 .0 295 .0 213.1 227.2 242.2 179. 8 183..5 190. 4 181. 0 117. 0 110. 8 106. 5 246., 1 162. 2 120. 2 157.,2 133.,9 146. 3 200. 8 183.. 1 117..0 112., 1 108. 3 246., 1 165.,3 118. 6 157..2 135.. 1 149..8 205..7 192. 6 121.,4 112., 1 108. 3 252. 5 177. 0 127. 7 166. 5 147. 7 155. 7 212. 6 169. 8 79..7 105., 1 105.,6 173..2 161..5 144,, 1 214..4 171..0 81..5 110,.4 110..8 180,.5 161 .5 142 . 1 214 .4 176..4 81. 5 110..4 114..3 181..4 166..9 142,. 1 226,.9 202..3 197..9 220. 2 184..3 165..7 234..2 195..9 207,.0 220..2 203.. 1 199,. 1 211..5 222..2 214,. 1 220,.2 214,.0 178 .9 255 .8 221 .9 230 .5 243 .6 230 .7 224 .9 229 .9 225,.7 223..4 248.. 1 214..0 182,.0 267 .8 221 .9 228 .4 243,.6 230..7 224..9 224..5 221..9 226 .3 236..3 1000 228,.6 223.. 1 233 .8 227 .8 245 .6 240..5 1000 1000 149,.8 159,.3 167,.2 146 .9 153 .6 166 .6 147,.6 154,.9 166,.6 DEC/68 Railroad equipment Mi seellaneous products Toys* sporting goods» small arms» ammuni 151 4 1511 .0102 0104 0122 0133 0135 0143 0161 0165 0172 0191 1512 .05 .02 .24 . 14 .16 .03 Toys» games> and children's vehicles Non-powered transportation toy Sports oriented games Toy gun Playing cards Game» board Preschool toy Doll Stuffed toy Stroller Children's riding vehicles .01 .08 . 10 .08 .04 .01 .C9 Sporting and athletic goods Golf ball Golf club» iron Golf club» wood Baseball glove Football Bowling ball Bicycle .02 .01 .01 4 0121 0131 0132 0141 0151 0171 0181 1513 01 0102 0106 0107 0108 0111 02 0222 0231 0232 0241 .07 .02 .04 .04 .03 .02 .02 .02 .03 dozen dozen g r. doz. dozen ea. do z . ea. ea. doz. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. Small arms and ammunition Small arms Revolver Rifle» repeating» center fire Rifle» repeating» rim fire Rifle» sinqle shot» rim fire Shot gun Small arms ammunition Revolver cartridge» 38 special Rifle cartridge» center fire Rifle cartridge» rim fire Shot gun shell ea. ea. ea. ea. ea. 1000 1000 1000 1000 Tobacco products 1521 4 0102 .01 Cigarettes Filter tip» king size 0101 .09 0102 .02 Cigars Low priced Popular priced SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 48 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/77 DEC/73 $186..240 6,. 136 8,.363 61 .442 76 .695 138.. 192 47..613 CM 216 .0 281 .6 utility JAN. 1980 .877 127..212 305..370 20.,352 145..555 12..497 Table 6. Producer prlcea and price Indexea for commodity grouplnga and Individual Itema—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) COMMODITY CODE 1522 Cigars 0103 .03 0 104 . 02 1523 010 1 .02 0111 0121 .01 153 V UNIT 1 OTHER i INDEX |. BASE 4 1532 0 111 .05 0121 .06 154 Medium priced Hiqh priced Other tobacco products Smoking tobacco. 1 1/2 o z . package Plug chewing tobacco Snuff, 1 1/4 oz. package 1000 1000 135.2 129.6 134.5 129.3 135.9 129.3 doz. lb. 1/2 gross 256.8 248.6 259.3 258.5 261.5 248.6 269.5 277. 1 261.5 248.6 269.5 277. 1 203. 1 191.9 197.0 Buttons and button blanks 194.5 196.2 197.7 Pin fasteners and similar notions Safety pin Aluminum zipper 190.4 243.8 126.7 196. 1 259.6 130.5 202.9 259.6 135.0 164.5 166.0 doz. ea. DEC/72 DEC/75 Photographic equipment and supplies 1541 Photographic equipment 1542 Photographic supplies 1551 154.3 118.9 0111 .26 0 113 .15 Mobile homes Mobile homes, single Mobile homes, double 156 156101 0101 .02 0103 .03 0 105 .01 Personal aid equipment Electronic hearing aids Eye-glass type Behind-the-ear type In-the-ear type 157 157101 0101 0103 0105 02 020 1 0202 0203 0204 9205 03 0301 0303 04 040 1 0402 0403 0404 O. C 6 04 07 0411 05 050 1 0503 06 060 1 07 070 1 Industrial safety equipment Respiratory protective equipment Respirator, air purifier type Respirator, supplied air type Self-contained breathing apparatus Eye and face protective equipment Safety glasses, clear, less sideshields Goqgles, industrial safety Face shield Uelder's helmet Emergency eye wash and shower Hearinq protective equipment Hearinq protector, ear muff type Hearinq protector, pluq type Guards, mechanical power press Brake monitor Brake performance tester Light curtains Vertical moving qate Pull-back type Barrier quard Miscellaneous types, power press guards Protective clothing Safety cap or hat Uelder's gloves, leather First aid kits Fi rst aid kit Alarms, electronic Back-up alarm, electronic, automatic .01 .01 .02 .02 .0 1 .04 .01 .01 .02 .0 1 .01 .01 .01 0104 0105 0 106 0107 .01 0109 .23 02 0201 0203 0205 Û207 03 030 1 0303 0'» 040 1 0402 0403 0404 0405 0409 05 050 1 0503 06 .03 .02 .01 .02 .01 .01 .02 .03 060 1 1595 4 3123 .05 0 124 .02 0 125 .02 Steel, other than stainless casket 104.2 100.4 103.3 106.4 each pai r JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 108. 9 108. 5 107. 4 111. 9 108. 3 106. 0 104. 2 104. 1 103.8 107. 9 107.8 10*. 5 107. 0 100. 0 108.,3 106. 7 104.,7 115., 1 103. 6 108. 5 110..2 102. 3 121..5 106., 1 136..9 111. 4 113. 0 111. 7 112.7 117. 0 110. 0 110. 2 105. 6 107. 7 111. 6 111. 0 106. 1 110.8 101. 5 109.,3 (5 ) 106. 6 112.,7 108..3 108.,3 1 13.6 105.,3 121,.8 108..2 135..4 112.9 115.2 114.4 ( 5) 117.8 111.8 112.3 107.0 108.4 112.9 114. 1 107.5 112.5 102.6 110.0 108.9 106.6 112.7 108.3 1 12.9 1 16.5 105.3 122.5 109.6 135.4 each JUN/78 107..0 109..6 111.6 each JUN/78 108..3 108..6 110.3 272 .5 307..9 349.7 179 .9 165 .8 218 .2 166 .9 179,.9 165 .8 218 .2 166 .9 185.0 170.9 224.0 171.7 179 .6 186 .3 186.6 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 182 .2 101 .8 1 15.0 108 . 1 106 .5 150 .4 187 .2 (5) 116 .8 (5 ) 111 .3 154 .6 191. 1 (5) 120.2 (5) 112.2 157.0 122 .0 133 .5 130.4 127 .2 143 .5 132 .9 110 .2 108 .4 111 .2 105 .2 104 .4 102 .7 112 .0 1005 .0 < ) 112 .4 134 .7 136 .8 129 .9 145 .7 166 .5 155 .8 145 .2 212 .2 155 .2 135 .3 164 .6 1 17.6 106 .2 106 .9 <f3 > < ) 173.8 204.0 192. 1 168.0 288.7 (5) 156.5 208.5 (5) 106.3 108. 1 <5 ) 120 .9 175 .0 187 .0 148 . 1 <!5 ) vari ous vari ous DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 DEC/78 120.9 242.7 264.6 193.8 each DEC/78 103 .7 112 .8 112.8 157 .6 149 .0 138 .4 177 .8 160 .6 152 .9 138 .4 181 .9 164. 1 152.9 138.4 186. 1 each each each pai r each each each each each pai r , each each each each each each each various each vari ous vari ous doz. pair various dozen each doz. doz. gross SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE. 49 144.2 143.8 145.4 104. 4 101. 9 103. 3 106. 4 each each each pai r Pens and pencils Ball point Mechanical pencil Black lead pencil 143. 6 143. 0 145. 3 104. 3 100. 7 103. 3 106.4 each each each each ea. Jewelry and jewelry products Jewelry, platinum and karat gold Rinq, ladies' high fashion Rinq, engagement, ladies', 14k qold Ring, wedding, gold Earrings, ladies', 14 karat gold Other precious metal jewelry Ring, sterling, ladies' and men's Bracelet, ladies', gold filled Costume jewelry Rinq, ladies', costume Earrings, ladies', costume Earrinqs, children's, costume Necklace, ladies', costume Neckchain, men's, costume Uatchband, metal, men's and women's Jeweler's materials and findings Setting, 14 karat gold Finding, gold filled Diamonds and lapidary work Diamond, .25 carat 194.8 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 JUN/78 ea. ea. ea. Matches Musical instruments Electric quitar Trumpet Orum set Piano- over 37" Organ, excluding pipe organ 120.2 192.2 173.4 140.7 141. 0 139. 7 each each each Caskets Cloth-covered wood casket Hardwood casket 119.8 DEC/74 DEC/74 DEC/74 Other miscellaneous products 0102 .07 0103 .05 0104 .06 SEPT. IDEC. 1 JAN. 1979 2/1 1979 2/1 198Q ?/ JAN. 1980 (CONT'D) Notions 1531 PRICE INDEX COMMODITY DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 (5) ( } $41,010 3.830 25.061 Table 6. Producer piicee and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items—Continued (1967*100 unless otherwise Indicated) COMMODITY CODE U UHIT COMMODITY 1596* 0132 .10 0133 .06 Watch«» and clocks Wrist watch» women's» Imported movement ea. Mr1st watch* men's» imported movement ea. 1597 Brushes Pafnt brush Personal brushes Toothbrush Hairbrush Household maintenance brushes Scrub Bowl» twisted-in-wire Industrial brushes Ploor sweep (pushbroom) Power driven» wire wheel 0141 .08 02 0245 0246 03 0351 0352 04 0455 0456 1598 .04 .03 .01 .07 .02 0 14 0161 .02 0163 .01 doc. do«. doc. doz. doz. doz. ea. Phonograph records and prerecorded tapes Phonograph records Monaural» 33 1/3 r. p. m. Stereophonic» 33 1/3 r. p. m . ea. ea. 4 PI re extinguishers P r m w r i g i d dry shimfcall tvnst hind Indexes with a commodity point oode of .99 art calculated by a revised methodology. 8ee Technloal Note on data from the Producer Price Index revision at the back of this publication. * Data for September 1979 have been revleed to reflect the availability of late reporte and correctlone by reepondente. Data are not eeaeonally 1599 1 vu .m m m m « JAN. JAN. SEPT. DEC. 1 ?7? 2'. 1 ?7? 2/ Iflff 2 / — 1 M 0 167.8 165.4 165.0 CS) 171.5 169.8 (S) 149.6 (9) 175.5 182.2 126.6 132.7 120.3 219.6 230.3 206.8 195.2 182.4 207.7 180.2 186.8 127.9 132.7 123.0 227.6 240.3 212.5 202.4 188.4 216.6 183.0 186.8 135.3 141.9 128.4 230.0 240.3 217.7 202.4 188.4 216.6 163.6 171.6 171.6 181.1 165.0 191.4 174.3 ( î> 184.4 175.4 180.2 1(17,2 J 2 A J L 161.8 ' Regional price Indexee for bltumlnoue coal, Industrial sizes, contract are presented In table 8 of this report. • Prices for natural gae (05-31) are lagged 1 month. • Inoludes only domestic production. 8ome prloes are lagged 1 m n 2 p?ioea for gasoline (06-71), light distillate (06-72), middle distillate (06-73), and residual fuel (P6-74) are lagged 1 month. "'Regional refined petroleum produot prloee and prloe Indexee are preeented In table 7 of thle report. " 8ome prloes for Induetrlal chemicals (06-1) are lagged 1 month. N.E.C. Not eleewhere classified. 1 Seaeonal commodity—no prloe available thle month. 8ome of the titles of the Individual oommodlty price Indexee Included In thle grouping are not shown. 1 Not available. ° Prices for some Items In this grouping are lagged 1 month. 4 OTHER INDEX BABE 50 Table 7. Producer prices and price indexes for refined petroleum products by region (Price per gallon; July 1975=100 unless otherwise indicated) 057 1 02 020 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0202 01 02 o* 04 05 06 07 08 09 0203 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 G8 09 06 01 C7 04 040 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0402 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0403 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0572 020 1 .07 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 .01 1967 FEB/73 FEB/73 Gasoli ne Reqular Dealer tank-waqon to retai 1 outlets New Enqland . . . Middle Atlantic . South Atlantic. . East North Central West South Central East South Central Wast North Central Mounta in Pacific Sales to jobbers New Enqland . . . Middle Atlantic . 01 07 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 03 030 1 06 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 07 0302 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09. 01 0303 08 01. 0 1 02. 01 03. 01 04. 0 1 05 06 07 08. 01 09. 01 OTHER INDEX BASE COMMODITY AND REGION COMMODITY CODE 1 FEB/73 East North Central U'ost South Central East South Central West North Central Mounts in Pacific Commercial consumers New Enqland . . . Middle Atlantic . South Atlantic. . East North Central Wast South Central East South Central West North Central Mounta in Pacific Prcni urn Dealer tank-waqon to retai 1 outlets New Enqland . . . Middle Atlantic . South Atlantic. . East North Central West South Central. East South Central. Wast North Central. Mounta i n Pacific Sales to jobbers New Enqland . . . . Middle Atlantic . . South Atlantic. . . East North Central. Wast South Central. East South Central. West North Central. Mountai n Pacific Com-nercial consumers New Enqland . . . . Middle Atlantic . . South Atlantic. . . East North Central. West South Central. East South Central. West North Central. Mountai n Pacific FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 FEB/73 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 JUN/77 1967 FEB/73 Unleaded qasoline Dealer tank-waqon to retail outlets New Enqland . . . . Middle Atlantic . . South Atlantic. . . East North Central. West South Central. East South Central. Wast North Central. Mounta in Pacific Sales to )obbers New Enqland . . . . Middle Atlantic . . South Atlantic. . . East North Central. West South Central. East South Central. West North Central. Mounta in Pacific Commercial consumers New Enqland . . . . Middle Atlantic . . South Atlantic. . . East North Central. West South Central. East South Central. West North Central. Mounta in Pacific Liqht distillates Kerosene to resellers New Enqland . . . , Middle Atlantic . . South Atlantic. . , East North Central West South Central, East South Central, West North Central, Mountain Pacific See footnotes at end of table. 51 INDEX DEC. 19791/ SEPT. 197 91/ 459. 6 422. 1 385. 5 188. 3 187. 5 187. 1 194 .7 192. 6 188. 7 195. 6 200. 4 191. 9 479. 1 200. 8 2 ' 201.,7 2C2. 2 202. 2 208. 5 202. 0 2 ' 204. 6 196. 6 206. 2 445. 6 190. 9 195. 1 193. 4 192. 5 202. 7 188. 6 186. 7 189. 6 193. 2 374 .2 351 .4 191 .3 188. 9 187 .0 191 .7 191. 3 185. 9 194. 2 191 .9 191 .5 426. 8 2 ' 200. 8 20 1.4 200. 9 204. 4 204. 1 200. 7 195. 4 197 .6 205. 3 423. 4 199. 9 205. 4 193. 0 203. 2 199. 9 187. 5 195. 7 188. 4 188. 9 163..5 159., 9 160 .,4 159., 1 157..9 162.,7 156.,7 158. 0 162. 1 165.,7 160., 1 167 ,.2 2 ' 163., 9 166 ..3 167 .5 168. 9 165,.5 167..3 167 ,6 , 165,. 1 168..6 167. 2 16 1.4 . 16 1.. 1 163..8 168..7 173,.8 160., 9 165. 6 156..4 169..7 633 .4 520 .6 208 .0 212 . 3 218 .3 239 . 1 226 .8 240 .3 226 .9 209 . 9 216 .3 499. 4 459. 1 415. 8 20 1 .1 200 .6 203. 3 211. 4 209. 4 206. 5 211. 8 220. 8 200 .7 526. 4 221 .9 220. 0 22 1.6 223. 5 230. 7 223. 2 223. 6 214. 8 226. 1 485. 7 204. 6 2 12.3 212. 5 208. 0 234. 3 209. 7 201. 9 206. 3 205. 3 JAN. 19801/ 521. 4 479. 6 434 .7 209. 6 208. 7 213. 2 221 .4 219. 9 218. 1 22 1.5 230. 1 208. 1 54S. 3 229. 1 229. 5 r'. 1 0 233. 3 237. 5 2/ 231. 6 234. 3 225. 6 236. 5 510. 4 215. 5 227. 0 225. 0 216. 5 255. 6 223. 2 210. 4 214. 8 2/ 212. 1 4 C 3.5 3 76.0 203. 5 200. 9 20 1 .8 205. 6 206. 2 20 1 .8 207. 4 210. 4 2/ 202. 9 464 .5 2/ 216. 6 2/ 217. 8 218. 4 221. 0 2/ 220. 8 219. 5 2/ 209. 2 214. 6 228. 4 (3) 216. 2 221. 0 212. 1 210. 3 233. 0 213. 8 (3) 2/ 210. 6 2 ' 211. 2 2 ' 178. 3 173. 0 170 ..2 169. 3 170. 5 175. 0 168. 3 17 1 .0 174. 3 180. 3 2/ 178. 1 2/ 183. 1 2/ 180. 8 2/ 180. 2 183. 9 2/ 185. 3 180 ..8 183. 6 133. 4 180.,7 185..0 188. 1 174. 6 175. 4 183. 3 183. 6 210. 2 181 .4 182. 2 / 179. 8 2 / 180 . 1 2 705 .9 560 .8 218 .8 225 .9 235 . 1 256 .9 250 .5 264 .3 248 .5 262 .6 223 .2 V 2/ 420 .5 391 .6 211. 9 208. 6 210. 8 216. 3 215. 8 211. 8 216. 1 218. 5 209. 8 485. 4 221. 5 226. 4 225. 5 230. 0 237. 8 226. 5 221 .2 2 28. 9 238. 9 (3) 227. 6 232. 6 223. 9 218. 6 238. 2 227. 5 (3) 214. 6 217. 6 186. 0 '.50 .2 176 ..9 175. 7 178. 0 182. 9 176. 0 179.8 182. 0 187. 1 184. 7 190. 7 185. 3 187. 3 190. 7 192. 8 189. 5 19 1.4 191. 4 189. 6 193. 5 200. 0 184. 9 184. 2 193. 3 193. 8 230. 0 191. 3 190. 9 184. 9 187. 7 733 . 3 570 .0 222 .8 229 .7 238 .2 263 .0 260 .2 266 .9 257 .7 239 .2 228 .2 PRICE JAN. 1980 $0.769 .767 .755 .759 .80 1 .744 .77 1 .790 .805 .740 .737 .734 .724 .121 .746 .738 .735 .742 .734 .751 .769 .742 .76 1 .755 .77 1 .855 .775 .767 .773 .741 .819 .819 .8 14 .8 19 .853 .795 .819 .845 .870 .8 12 .792 .792 .782 .779 .797 .809 .788 .785 .794 .811 (3) .8 16 .835 .822 .8 32 .854 .833 (3) .800 .805 .810 .80 1 .791 .798 .848 .780 .8 1 1 .842 .842 .805 .78 1 .766 .764 .774 .798 .77 1 .785 .788 .778 .786 .840 .788 .782 .8 19 .817 .939 .824 .834 .822 .785 .724 .698 .703 .7 11 .769 .751 .750 .744 .7 11 .7 16 Table 7. Producer prices and price Indexee for refined petroleum products by region—Continued (Price per gallon; July 1975*100 unless otherwise indicated) 07 030 1 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0573 0574 020 1 07 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09,.01 030 1 .08 01,.01 02,.01 03 .01 04,.01 05 .01 06 .01 07 .01 03 .01 09 .01 0201 0301 01 02 03 04 05 07 09 08 ,01 01 02 03 04 05. 01 07..01 08 09 OTHER INDEX BASE COMMODITY AND REGION COMMODITY CODE SEPT. 1979( 1) INDEX JAN. 1980( 1) 6 19.4 249.3 268.6 276.5 255.2 288.4 245.2 270.9 264.7 250.7 .726 .719 .732 .736 .757 .730 .715 .760 .767 .697 739.5 596.4 235.7 232.9 240. 1 257.6 261.8 246.7 258.6 253.0 239.5 594.6 234.6 230.8 239.2 244. 1 224.3 239.4 251.0 251.8 228.6 .691 .683 .674 .690 .718 .723 .696 .7 17 .715 .675 .709 .707 .706 .703 .725 .693 .708 .730 .718 .702 942.8 588.5 (3) 234.4 (3) (3) 190.7 (3) (3) 193.2 184.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) £23 (3) .671 (3) (3) .454 (3) (3) .573 .541 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) FEB/73 527. 5 220. 6 223. 6 238. 8 217. 2 246. 0 215. 0 232. 9 227. 7 212. 9 593. 1 237.9 247.2 266.8 244.4 265.8 235.5 258.9 256.9 248. 1 Middle distillates Fuel oil no. 2 to resellers New England Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central West South Central East South Central West North Central Mountai n Pacific Diesel to commercial consumers New Enqland Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central West South Central East South Central West North Central Mountai n Pacific 1967 FEB/73 680. 6 551. 9 223. 4 217. 9 220. 7 233. 8 234. 1 224. 8 233. 5 218. 2 220. 5 542. 9 216. 0 211. 4 216. 7 222. 0 205. 3 218. 3 227. 6 227. 6 211. 0 720. 1 583.2 231. 1 227.7 235.4 252.2 254.6 240.5 248.8 247.2 235.5 575.5 226.7 222.6 229.7 237.0 218.3 230.8 239.8 247.5 2 ^ 221.8 Residual fuels Cargo shipments to resellers Neui England Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central West South Central West North Central Pacific Steam electric utilities New England Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central West South Central Wast North Central Mountain Pacific 1967 FEB/73 . Comtr.ercial jet fuel, kerosene base New Enqland Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central West South Central East South Central West North Central Mountain Pacific FEB/73 1 Data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. All prices are lagged 1 month, Data are not seasonally adjusted. 786. 5 513. 8 169. 5 174. 9 184. 4 192. 1 173. 6 (3) 184.8 158.4 2/ 159. 4 168. 7 173. 5 145. 4 198. 0 2 ' 140. 9 (3) (3) PRICF DEC. 1979( 1) 832. 1 540.3 (3) 168.4 (3) (3) 200.2 (3) (3) 168.0 2/ 165.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) IS JAN. 1980 7 Caution should be used in interpreting month-to-month changes because of low response rates, which ranged from 30 to 60 percent for these indexes. 3 Not available. Table 8. Producer price Indexes for bituminous coal by region (June 1976-100) Index Index Commodity and r e g i o n 01 02 03 04 Bituminous coal, industrial s i z e s contract Steam e l e c t r i c utility North Apalachia South A p p a l a c h i a Midwest West Sept. 19791 Dec. 1979* 127.7 147.2 141. 6 151.5 154.0 133. 9 129.5 150. 6 143. 7 152.9 160.5 136.0 Commodity and r e g i o n Manufacturing 0302 02 South Appalachia 129. 8 03 Midwest 153.9 04 West 149. 3 . 0 1 M e t a l l u r g i c a l , high volatile 153.4 0303 02 South Appalachia 161. 5 03 144. 3 Midwest 1 Data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. 3 Not available. Code Jan. 1980 1 Sept. 1979 Dec. 19791 Jan. 19801 116. 3 2 ( ) 120. 9 134. 4 104. 4 103. 8 2 ( ) 116. 8 2 ( ) 120.9 134.0 104. 4 103. 8 2 ( ) 118. 1 i2) 120.9 151. 9 99.4 98. 4 2 C) NOTE: These indexes are designed to measure changes in the price of coal sold in contract sales transactions (excluding captive production) in various domestic mining regions. Prices are reported by coal operators or sales agents, f.o.b. mine, per net short ton. 52 Table 9. Producer price Indexes for special commodity groupings1 (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) 1979 COMMODITY GROUPING ANNUAL AVERAGE JAN. 234 .2 226 .3 227,. 1 All commodities except farm products All foods Processed foods Industrial commodities less fuels and related products and Selected textile mill products (Dec. 1975= 100) Hosi ery Underwear and niqhtwear Chemicals and allied products, includinq synthetic rubber and synthetic fibers and yarns Pharmaceutical preparations Lumber and wood products, excludinq millwork Special metals and metal products Fabricated metal products Copper and copper products Machinery arr.d motive products Machinery and equipment, except electrical Agricultural machinery, includinq tractors Metalworking machinery Numerically controlled machine tools (Dec. 197 1 = 100) Total tractors Industrial valves Industrial fittings Abrasive qrinding wheels Construction materials Agricultural machinery and equipment, less parts Farm and qarden tractors, less parts Agricultural machinery excluding tractors, less parts 'These indexes are calculated by combining the indexes listed below by commodity code after each special commodity grouping (titles in table 6). The weights are those used for the comprehensive All Commodities Index. 2 Data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. All commodities, less farm products: 02 through 15 1980 SEP . 2 ' DEC.2/ JAN. 219 .3 219 .9 219.8 241 .4 228 .5 230 .8 249 .2 232 . 1 234 . 1 255 .4 231 . 1 233 .3 218., 1 1 13.7 1 12.6 168 .9 207 .3 109 .8 1 10. 1 164 .6 222 .0 115 .8 .7 1 12, 170,.8 228 . 1 1 17.0 115 .3 172 .9 234 .3 1 18.8 119 .5 175 .7 212 .3 152 .0 325 .0 234,.5 236,.8 199,. 1 206..9 234,.0 236.,8 259., 1 199.,9 251 ., 1 255. 6 26 1. 5 225. 6 251. 4 232. 2 235. 8 237. 9 196 .3 148 . 1 314 .8 222 .0 227,.0 168,.8 199,.6 224,.9 227. 6 245. 2 188.,9 240.,8 245. 4 249. 9 220. 2 24 1.4 223. 5 225. 6 229. 5 220,.9 153,.6 34 1,.0 236,.4 24 1,. 1 200..5 208..5 238. 2 243. 6 265. 6 206. 5 256. 0 260. 1 264.,3 224. 6 256. 6 238. 4 244 . 1 243. 5 228 .6 156 .9 310 .3 245 .9 245 .6 216 . 1 215,.4 244,. 1 250. 0 276. 2 211. 3 264. 9 265. 2 276. 8 239. 0 255. 3 244. 6 250. 4 250. 0 235 .8 159,.2 308,.6 253,.5 247,.3 227,.2 219,.3 248..4 255. 2 2S2. 1 213. 2 27 1.6 270. 1 276. 8 239. 0 259. 1 249. 3 255. 3 255. 4 11-12-51 Metalworking machinery: 11 -32,11 -33-04,11 -37, and 11 -38 Numerically controlled machine tools: 11 -37-11-11,11 -37-11 -12, 11-37-14-11,and 11-37-16 Total tractors: 11 -11 and 11 -28 less 11-11 -51 Industrial valves: 11 -49-01 -01 through 11 -49-01 -06,11 -49-01 -16 through 11 -49-01 -19.11 -49-01 -21 through 11 -49-01 -27 All foods: 01 -1,01 -7, and 02 less 02-61.02-62, and 02-9 Processed foods: 02 less 02-61,02-62, and 02-9 Industrial fittings: 11 -49-01 -11 through 11 -49-01 -15 Industrial commodities, less fuels and power: 03,04, and 06 through 15 Abrasive grinding wheels: 11 -36-11,11 -36-12,11 -36-13,11 -36-14,11 -36-15 Selected textile mill products: 03-27,03-37-01-05,03-37-01-07,03-37-01-09, 03-37-01-11, 03-37-03-42, 03-4, 03-81-01-55, 03-81-01-72, 03-81-01-73, 03-81-02-39, 03-81-02-72, 03-81-02-74, 03-81-03-62, 03-81-03-64, 03-8201, 03-82-02,03-83-03-22,03-83-03-42, and 12-31 Agricultural machinery and equipment, less parts (old commodity code 11-1): 11 -1 less 11-11 -51 and 11 -12-51 Agricultural machinery excluding tractors, less parts (old commodity code 11 -12): 11 -12 less 11-12-51 Hosiery: 03-81 -01 -72,03-81 -01 -73,03-81 -02-74,03-81 -03-64 Underwear and nightwear: 03-81 -01 -74,03-81 -01 -75,03-81 -01 -76,03-81 01 -77,03-81 -01 -78,03-81 -02-74,03-81 -02-75,03-81 -02-78, and 03-81 03-62 Chemicals and allied products, including synthetic rubber and synthetic fibers: 03-1, 06 less 06-4, and 07-11-02 Pharmaceutical preparations: 06-35 and 06-36 Lumber and wood products, excluding mill work and other wood products: 08-1 and 08-3 Special metals and metal products: 10,11 -1, and 14-1 Fabricated metal products: 10-3,10-4,10-5,10-6,10-7, and 10-8 Copper and copper products: 10-22-01 -06,10-22-01 -08,10-22-01 -13, 10-23-01.10-24-01 -06,10-25-02, and 10-26-01 Machinery and motive products: 11 and 14 Machinery and equipment, except electrical: 11 -1,11 -2,11 -3,11 -4,11 -6,11 -9 Agricultural machinery, including tractors: 11-11,11-12 less 11-11 -51 and Farm and garden tractors, less parts (old commodity code 11-11): 11-11 less 11-11-51 53 Construction materials: 06-21,07-21.08-11,08-12-01 -01,08-12-01 -02. 08-12-01 -31,08-12-01 -71,08-2,08-3,09-2,10-13-02-39,10-13-02-48, 10-13-02-55.10-13-02-63,10-13-02-69,10-13-02-71,10-13-02-89, 10-13-02-91,10-15-01 -31,10-15-01 -32,10-15-01 -33,10-25-01 -01, 10-25-01 -03,10-25-01 -04,10-25-01 -05,10-25-01 -17,10-25-01 -18, 10-25-01 -19,10-25-01 -21,10-25-01 -23,10-25-02-51,10-25-02-52, 10-25-19-93,10-26-01 -06,10-26-01 -07,10-26-01 -09,10-26-01 -11, 10-26-02-67,10-26-02-71,10-41 -01,10-5,10-6.10-71,10-73-01 -01. 10-73-01 -06,10-73-01 -11,10-73-01 -12,10-73-01 -13,10-73-01 -14, 10-73-01 -15,10-73-01 -55,10-73-01 -57,10-74-01 -01,10-74-01 -31, 10-74-01 -81,10-74-01 -82,10-74-01 -87,10-74-01 -91,10-74-01 -95, 10-81 -01 -46,10-83-01 -01.10-83-01 -03,10-83-01 -05,10-83-01 -07, 10-83-01 -09,10-81 -01 -11,10-83-01 -21,10-83-01 -23,10-83-01 -31, 10-83-01 -33,10-83-01 -35,10-83-01 -37,10-83-01 -41,10-83-01 -46, 10-83-01 -48,10-89-01 -26,10-89-01 -33,10-89-01 -51,11 -42,11-47, 11 -49-01 -02,11 -49-01 -06,11 -49-01 -12,11 -49-01 -15,11 -71 -01 -01, 11-71 -01 -02,11-71 -01 -03.11 -71 -01 -04,11 -71 -02-65,11 -71 -02-71, 11 -71 -02-73.12-11 -01 -06,12-32,13-11 -01 -01,13-11 -02-07,13-2.13-3, 13-4,13-6,13-7,13-91,13-92,13-93 Table 10. Producer price indexes: Changes In commodity specifications, January 1980 Commodity code New specification Old specification 1 0 - 4 1 - 0 1 - 35 Kick plate, 8" x 3 4 " , s t a i n l e s s s t e e l , n e a r e s t equivalent to ANSI A 156. 6, type J100 f f i n i s h BHMA; m a n u f a c t u r e r to d i s t r i b u t o r , f. o. b. f a c t o r y , f r e i g h t p r e p a i d on s h i p m e n t s in e x c e s s of $ 5 0 0 . 00 net, e a c h . Kick plate, 8" x 34", s t a i n l e s s s t e e l , n e a r e s t equivalent t o ANSI A 156. 6; m a n u f a c t u r e r t o d i s t r i b u t o r , d e a l e r o r jobber, f. o. b. f a c t o r y with f r e i g h t a l l o w e d on s p e c i f i e d a m o u n t s , each. 1 1 - 3 6 - 3 1 - • 01 S t e e l wool, no. 0 grade, 10-16 pad p a c k a g e , 12-20 p a c k a g e s p e r c a s e ; m a n u f a c t u r e r to d i s t r i b u t o r or d e a l e r , in v a r i o u s quantities, c a s e . S t e e l wool, no. 0-4 grade, 10-16 pad p a c k a g e , 12-20 p a c k a g e s p e r c a s e ; m a n u f a c t u r e r to d i s t r i b u t o r or d e a l e r , in v a r i o u s q u a n t i t i e s , c a s e . 1 1 - 9 4 - 0 1 - 04 G a s o l i n e engine, liquid c o o l e d , 6 - 8 c y l i n d e r , 8 1 - 2 2 5 h o r s e p o w e r a s 1500-4200 rpm; m a n u f a c t u r e r to u s e r , d i s t r i b u t o r or o r i g i n a l equipment m a n u f a c t u r e r , f. o. b. f a c t o r y o r f r e i g h t prepaid. G a s o l i n e engine, liquid cooled, 6 c y l i n d e r , 81-180 h o r s e p o w e r at 1500-3600 rpm; m a n u f a c t u r e r to u s e r , d i s t r i b u t o r , or o r i g i n a l e q u i p m e n t m a n u f a c t u r e r , f. o. b. f a c t o r y or f r e i g h t prepaid, e a c h . 54 ible . Producer price Indexes for the output of eelected SIC Industrlee »7-1 unlaw otherwise Indicated) imr 1972 !C COI OTHER INDEX BASE MINING 197< JAN. SEPT. 1/ DEC. 1/ 1980 JAN. 1/ INDUSTRIES MANUFACTURING 06/76 134,.8 234..4 451,.3 459,.9 217,.5 .2 127,.3 153,.3 444,.0 388,.2 208,.0 125,.4 138 . 1 252 . 1 452 .9 508,.4 221,.0 125,.5 142 .0 300 .0 458 . 1 555 .3 225 .7 119 .7 142 .0 308 .3 458 .0 583 .2 238 .0 128 .5 12/72 247,.4 219,.7 187,. 1 228.,8 189,. 1 243 .6 223,.8 194,.6 211..9 184..2 247,.2 211,.7 171 .2 240,.6 200,.8 243 .9 219 .9 188 .5 243 . 1 192 .6 240 .7 211 .5 186 . 1 24 1 .9 197 . 1 172.,3 208. 6 174,.3 173. 2 204. 0 166.,2 203. 3 179.,6 155..8 163. 6 176., 1 212. 0 170..0 183, 5 223. 5 180,.2 212..0 157,.3 184,.9 218., 1 CM Iron or« Mercury ores. Bituminous coal and lignite Crude petroleum and natural gas Construction sand and gravel Kaolin and ball clay 180,.9 213. 5 157..6 181..7 .5 120. 5 210.,3 202.,4 245. 8 207.,4 115. 6 191.,6 197. 0 241. 6 198.,7 120..9 216.,7 200. 0 242.,9 217. 9 125.,3 248,.4 223,.4 262,.2 205, 6 122. 3 260..5 223. 5 262..3 182.2 245. 0 338.,4 202. 6 113.,7 145. 8 233., 1 305. 0 190. 8 108.,9 137. 3 248..6 333..8 214..9 117., 1 154. 0 241,.8 300.,7 228. 2 118.. 1 159.,6 230..2 296.,0 244., 1 118..6 160.,9 381. 9 254. 5 198. 8 225. 0 146. 3 338. 1 229. 4 184.,7 221. 1 142.8 389.,2 279. 2 210. 4 229., 1 150. 1 389. 3 287. 5 227.,7 234. 3 147. 2 390.,7 281. 3 227. 7 245. 8 147. 9 248. 4 195. 1 115. 0 97. 5 173. 3 235. 3 188.8 114. 5 95. 1 169. 3 255. 8 198. 7 116. 2 97. 5 174. 0 260. 8 200. 8 117. 3 100. 2 178. 2 260. 9 203. 1 117. 6 103. 6 182. 9 12/75 12/75 . . . . CM 1011 1092 1211 1311 1442 1455 ANN. AVG. INDUSTRIES 2011 2013 2016 2021 2022 Meat packing plants Sausages and other prepared meat products Poultry dressing plants Creamery butter Cheese, natural and processed 2024 2033 2034 2041 2044 Ice cream and frozen desserts Canned fruits, vegetables* preserves, jams, and jellies . . Dried and dehydrated fruits, vegetables, and soup mixes . . Flour and other grain mill products Rice milling 2046 2061 2063 2067 2074 Prepared feeds, n.e.c Cane sugar, except refining only Beet sugar Chewing gum Cottonseed oil mills 2075 2077 2083 2085 2091 Soybean oil mill products (2) Animal and marine fats and oils Malt Distilled liquor.except brandy Canned and cured fish and seafoods 2092 2095 2098 2111 2121 Fresh or frozen packaged fish and seafoods Roasted coffee Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, and noodles Cigarettes Cigars 2131 2211 2221 2251 2254 Tobacco (chewing and smoking) and snuff Broad woven fabric mills, cotton Wearing mi lis. synthetic Women*s hosiery.except socks Knit underwear mills 12/72 12/77 12/75 12/72 12/73 12/71 12/75 12/75 12/73 12/72 2257 Circular knit fabric mills 06/76 95. 0 91. 2 96. 2 98. 4 98. 8 2261 2262 2272 2281 Finishers of broad woven fabrics of cotton Finishers of broad woven fabrics of man-made fiber and silk Tufted carpets and rugs (2) Yarn spinning mills: cotton, man-made fibers and silk . . . 06/76 06/76 121. 3 107. 1 128. 0 176. 7 116. 5 104. 6 125. 8 170. 9 124. 0 108. 3 129. 0 179. 4 123. 4 109. 2 130., 1 184. 6 124. 9 109. 8 135. 6 188. 3 2282 2284 2298 2311 2321 Yarn taxturizing. throwing, twisting.and winding mills. . . Thread mills Cordage and twine Men's and boys' suits and coats Men's and boys' shirts and nightwear 06/76 06/76 12/77 107. 6 123. 7 107. 0 204. 2 193. 5 103., 1 120. 3 98. 5 199. 3 191. 2 111. 2 128., 1 115., 1 206. 5 196. 0 109.,2 128.,5 115.,0 206. 6 194. 5 109. 3 128.,7 115.,0 207. 5 198.8 2322 2323 2327 2328 2331 Men's, youths', and boys' underwear Men's and boys' neckwear Men's, youths', and boys' separate trousers Men's and boys' work clothing Women's and misses' blouses and waists 188.,9 106. 5 161. 5 208.,5 102. 0 184..5 103..4 157.,7 198.,5 102,.6 190. 0 110. 9 162.,7 210. 9 102.,8 194. 0 110.,9 163.,4 219.,4 106.,8 200. 0 112. 4 164. 2 225. 3 107. 0 2335 2341 2342 2361 2381 Women's and misses' dresses Women's and children's underwear Brassieres and allied garments Children's dresses end blouses Dress and work gloves, except knit and all-leather 12/77 12/72 12/75 12/77 107.,0 144. 3 116..9 104,.8 241..4 105..0 141..2 113,.5 105,.4 227,.3 108. 3 145. 3 117..8 103,.7 245,.4 108.,8 147..7 118..8 105,.6 246,.9 112.9 149.,4 119,.7 106., 1 257,.7 2394 2396 2421 2436 Canvas and related products Automotive and apparel trimmings Sawmills and planing mills, general Softwood veneer and plywood 12/77 12/77 12/71 12/75 109,.2 111,.3 251,.0 152,.4 105,.9 107,. 1 239,.5 164,.2 ill,.4 114,.3 265,.6 156 .0 120,. 1 114 .3 237 .5 138 .7 122.. 1 114..3 234 .8 138,.5 2439 2448 2451 2492 2511 Structural wood members Wood pallets and skids Mobile homes Particleboard Wood household furniture, except upholstered (2) 12/75 12/75 12/74 12/75 12/71 151 .2 166,.5 138 .0 139,.0 165 .2 142 .3 160 .6 131 .8 143,.0 160 .3 150 .8 167 .9 140 .7 138,.5 168 .0 158 .2 170 .5 143 .6 134 . 1 173 .6 158 .2 169 .8 144 .2 136 .5 175 .7 2512 2515 2521 2611 2621 Wood household furniture, upholstered Mattresses and bedsprings Wood office furniture Pulp mills Paper mills, except building paper mills 12/71 150 . 1 165 .6 215 .3 201 . 1 130 .3 146 .9 162 .3 207 .2 187 . 1 123 .7 151 .6 165 .8 216 .8 205 .8 131 .4 155 .8 172 . 1 221 .9 215 .6 137 .0 155 .9 169 .7 226 .2 227 .2 139 .2 2631 2647 2654 2655 2812 Paperboard mills Sanitary paper products Sanitary food containers Fiber cans,drums,and similar products Alkalies and chlorine 12/74 119 .8 277 .2 188 .7 134 .3 208 .6 112 .0 267 .4 178 .8 130 .0 202 .4 123 .4 285 .4 191 .8 136 .6 213 . 1 127 .7 289 . 1 199 .9 140 .9 217 . 1 131 .4 294 .0 202 .6 143 .2 220 .3 2821 2822 2824 2873 2874 Plastics materials and resins Synthetic rubber (vulcanizable elastomers) Synthetic organic fibers, except cellulosic Nitrogenous fertilizers (2) Phosphatic fertilizers (2) 06/76 121 .2 209 .9 117 .8 103.4 193 .4 106 .0 189 .4 110 .7 95 .4 167 .8 128 .9 223 .8 123 .5 106 . 1 204 .3 134 .3 229 .4 123 .5 113 .6 223 .4 138 .2 240 .0 124 .3 114 .5 230 .0 2875 2892 2911 2951 2952 Fertilizers, mixing only (2) Explosives Petroleum refining Paving mixtures and blocks Asphalt felts and coatings 203.8 239 .4 163 .5 134 .0 142 .2 185 .2 226 .6 127 .3 123 .5 134 .7 211 . 1 250 .3 188 .9 141 .6 145 .8 227 . 1 252 .7 204 .8 145 .7 150 .4 233 .8 253 .9 213 .6 150 .0 156 . 1 12/71 12/75 06/78 . . . . 12/73 12/74 12/75 12/73 12/75 06/76 12/75 12/75 notes at end of table. 55 Table 11. Producer price Indexes for the output off selected SIC Industries—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated) 3011 3021 3031 3079 3111 INDEX INDUSTRY 1972 SIC CODE Leather tanning and -finishing 3142 3143 3144 3171 321 1 Men's footwear, except athletic Women's footwear, except athletic 3221 324 1 3251 3253 3255 Brick and structural clay tile 3259 326 1 3262 3263 3269 OTHER INDEX BASE . . . . SEPT. 1/ DEC. 1/ 1980 JAN. 1/ 176. 3 .164. 0 171. 1 168. 7 168.4 161 .3 109. 9 102. 1 167. 5 135. 9 184. 2 173.4 177. 7 113. 1 155. 2 191. 0 173.4 177.4 115. 6 153. 5 192. 7 173. 7 177. 6 1 16.6 164. 3 12/75 12/75 136. 2 152. 3 194 .5 128. 9 151. 7 129. 6 135. 2 176. 2 123. 0 149. 0 135. 0 160. 1 201. 6 131.8 152. 3 137. 0 159. 2 204. 0 131.8 153. 9 144.8 159. 3 205. 7 131. 9 157. 4 26 1. 1 282. 3 258. 5 117. 2 242. 5 250. 7 275. 4 248. 9 111. 6 233. 4 265. 2 285. 4 265. 9 120. 2 247., 1 273. 6 283. 6 262. 7 130. 3 255. 4 274. 5 302. 8 268. 3 130.4 256. 5 189. 3 207. 3 295. 1 243. 9 132. 1 184. 1 195. 1 284. 4 242. 4 129. 6 192., 1 213,. 1 298,.0 246..0 133 .3 196. 9 217.,3 307,,9 290..3 148,.8 196. 7 219. 2 307.,9 290.,3 148. 8 233. 0 248., 1 141., 1 252. 8 187.,7 223. 0 240.,0 136. 2 248., 1 181. 1 237,.8 252 .4 144,.2 255,.4 190..4 240 . 1 257,.0 144,.7 255..6 197., 1 249.5 270. 1 149. 6 255. 9 199. 2 145. 6 288.8 111. 9 265. 5 268. 6 139. 8 279. 9 103. 5 258. 1 265. 0 149..7 293..2 116..0 270,.9 271,.3 152..4 297..6 117..6 273..9 273. 0 152. 6 302. 3 117.8 274. 2 280. 9 255. 2 265. 7 243. 1 212. 9 149. 0 244. 9 243. 2 220. 3 184. 2 145.8 254..8 264..2 248..2 216..7 150..0 268..3 265..7 266..6 225,. 1 151,.9 272. 3 266. 1 267. 0 231. 1 153.,4 149. 1 132. 3 263. 5 163. 2 224.,8 128..6 133.8 219..7 204. 6 141. 1 125. 2 252. 7 157. 7 214,.7 123..6 129,.3 210..9 196.. 1 151..9 133,.5 263..5 166..4 229 .2 131 .6 134 .0 222 .8 207 .5 157,.8 140..3 273.9 169,.6 232 .9 132 .7 149 .2 225 .4 213 .9 158.8 140. 5 276. 6 173. 0 237,.3 132,.8 147,.9 226..0 216..5 297 253 130 235 308 301..7 259..2 134. 2 243., 1 314. 0 12/75 Vitreous plumbinq fixtures Vitreous china table and kitchen articles Fine earthenware (whiteware) table and kitchen articles . . . Pottery products, n.e.c 197 JAN. 12/73 12/71 12/73 06/78 12/77 12/75 12/7 1 Flat qlass ANN. AVG. 12/75 327 1 3273 3274 3275 3291 Concrete block and brick Ready-mixed concrete Gypsum products Abrasive products 12/7 1 3297 3312 3313 3316 3317 Nonclay refractories Blast furnaces and steel mills Electrometallurgicai products Cold rolled steel sheet, strip, and bars Steel pipe and tubes 12/75 3321 3333 3334 335 1 3353 Gray iron foundries Primary smeltinq and refining of zinc . . Primary production of aluminum Rolling, drawinq, and extruding of copper Aluminum sheet,plate,and foil 3354 3355 34 11 3425 3431 3465 3482 3493 3494 Aluminum extruded products Aluminum rollinq and drawing, n.e.c.. . . Metal cans Hand saws and saw blades Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware . . 3498 3519 3531 3532 3533 Fabricated pipe and fabricated pipe fittings Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. . . . Construction machinery Mining machinery Oil field machinery and equipment . . . . 12/76 12/72 289.,2 242. 8 125.,0 229.,3 291..4 276. 6 232..7 120..0 222.,5 279,.5 294 251 126 232 296 3534 3542 3546 3552 3553 Elevators and moving stairways Machine tools, metal forming types Power driven hand tools Textile machinery Woodworking machinery 12/71 12/76 12/69 12/72 215..5 242..8 119..3 194..7 185..4 211,.7 231. 6 115..4 189..0 177..9 219 . 1 247 .9 120 .4 198,.2 190,.0 220 .9 256 .7 124 .2 200,.6 193 .3 223. 9 266. 0 126. 2 202..7 201..7 3576 3592 36 12 3623 3631 Scales and balances, except laboratory Carburetors,pistons, piston rinqs and valves Power, distribution, and specialty transformers Welding apparatus, electric Household cookinq equipment 193..5 139..3 168.,2 192..0 122,.2 188.8 135..0 163..2 184.8 , 1 1 19, 195 .4 140,.7 168 .4 195 . 1 124 .3 197 .7 144 .6 17 1.7 199 .6 126 . 1 200..9 147 ..3 173..0 200..6 128,.6 3632 3633 3635 3636 364 1 Household refrigerators and home and farm 113,.5 149 .2 141,.6 121 .2 235,.3 111,.4 145 .4 138 , 1 119,.8 226 .6 115 . 1 150 .6 14 1.9 122 .2 242 .7 1 15.9 154 .7 145 .8 122 .0 240 .5 116,.6 155 .2 146 .2 122 .0 248 .3 3644 3646 3648 367 1 3674 Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices . . . Electron tubes, receiving type Semiconductors and related devices 12/72 12/75 12/75 . . . 205,.3 126,.4 125,.9 220 .3 84 .6 196,. 1 117,.6 121,.2 210 .8 84 . 1 209 . 1 130 .5 128 .5 227 .2 84 .7 217 .3 132 .3 130 .5 227 .6 86 .0 215 .2 133 .9 133 .0 229 . 1 86 .6 3675 3676 3678 3692 37 11 Electronic capacitors 12/75 12/75 12/75 125 . 1 125,.0 131,.6 170,. 1 124,.9 1 12.7 122,.7 123..7 162..4 122..0 134. 1 125 .2 137 .6 172 .8 122 .5 137 .9 127 .3 141 .0 174 . 1 130 .0 147..7 127,.4 143 .6 174,.2 132,.5 12/78 12/78 12/75 121 .4 .0 1 15, 104,.8 110 .8 182 .6 102 .5 101,.6 101,.4 107 .8 177 .3 129 .7 120 . 1 105 .9 112 .6 185 . 1 160 .7 145 .6 108 .7 113 .0 186 .6 194,.8 180,.4 111.. 1 121,.2 195,.5 12/75 12/78 06/76 12/75 118 .5 104..9 122,.5 126,.3 109 .3 99,.7 117,.8 120,.7 118 .7 107 .4 124 .8 128 .3 125 .6 110 .9 124.8 134 . 1 126 .5 113.,9 128., 3 138. 6 3911 3915 3931 3942 3944 3955 396 1 3995 3996 12/75 12/74 12/68 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/72 Small arms ammunition 1 Steel springs, except wire Valves and pipe fittings, except plumbers' brass goods 12/75 12/75 . . . . . . 12/7 1 06/76 12/72 12/75 06/76 12/73 Household vacuum cleaners Sewinq machines 12/75 Electronic connectors Primary batteries, dry and wet Motor vehicles and passenger car bodies . 12/75 Jewelers' findings and material and lapidary work Dolls Games, toys, and children's vehicles, except dolls and bicycle Costume jewelry and costume novelties . . .9 .8 .5 .7 .8 .4 .7 .7 .8 .0 1 Data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of note on data from the Producer Price Index revision at the back of this publate reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision i lication. 1 4 months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. N.E.C.=Not elsewhere classif ied. 2 These indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See technical 56 able Percent changes In producer price Indexes for the output of selected SIC Industries P E R C E N T C H A N G E TO J A N . 1980 INDUSTRY 1972 C COI MINING 1-MONTH AG01/ 3-MONTHS AG01/ 6-MONTHS AGO 1/ FROM — 12-MONTHS AG01/ INDUSTRIES 0 2 .,7 0 5. 0 5..4 7. 3 1,.2 12.. 1 .5 11 .7 ! 6 .4 1 .4 4..4 13..8 1,,0 27..4 8,.5 2 .3 11,.5 101,. 1 3.. 1 50..2 14,.4 2 .4 -1.2 -1.4 4.3 6.3 5.7 -1.1 -5.4 -4.3 14. 1 7.0 1455 Iron o r e Mercury ores Bituminous coal and lignite Crude petroleum and natural gas Construction sand and qravel Kaolin and ball clay 20 11 20 13 2016 2021 2022 Meat packing plants Sausaqes and other prepared meat products Poultry dressing plants Creamery butter Cheese, natural and processed -1. 3 -3.8 -1. 2 4 2. 3 .6 -.7 14. 1 .7 . 1 2024 2033 2034 2041 2044 Ice c r e a m a n d f r o z e n d e s s e r t s Canned fruits, vegetables, preserves, jams, and jellies . . Dried and dehydrated fruits, vegetables, and soup mixes . . Flour and other grain mill products Rice milling 3 ,7 , 1 -i !,7 2 1.9 .2 -.3 -1.5 -4.3 5.4 1.7 -13.4 -4.8 5. 1 2048 206 1 2063 2067 2074 Prepared feeds, n.e.c Cane sugar, except refining only Beet sugar C h e w i n q gum Cottonseed oil m i l l s -1.2 16. 1 10.3 7.9 -15.2 -4.5 24.6 10.6 7.9 -18.8 5.7 35.9 13.4 8.5 -8.3 2075 2077 2083 2085 2091 Soybean oil mill products (2) Animal and marine fats and oils Malt Distilled 1iquor,except brandy Canned and cured fish and seafoods - 4 ,.7 - 1 ,.5 6,.9 .4 .6 -5.9 -11.2 13.5 1.2 6.4 -12.4 -15.9 21.2 4.4 8.3 -1.2 -2.9 27.9 8.9 17. 1 2092 2095 2098 F r e s h or f r o z e n p a c k a q e d f i s h a n d s e a f o o d s Roasted coffee Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, and noodles Ci q a r e t t e s Ciqars .3 -2 . 1 0 4..9 .4 -2.5 .4 8.2 7.2 .3 -3.2 3.8 11.8 10.9 -1.2 15.5 22.6 23.2 11.1 3.5 10 1 1 1092 121 1 131 1 1442 MANUFACTURING 2111 2121 INDUSTRIES -2. 3 4 ..8 0 0 - 1 1 ..3 8.8 5.0 -12.2 16.6 32.9 2211 2221 2251 2254 Tobacco (chewing and smoking) and snuff Broad woven fabric m i l l s , cotton Wearing mills, synthetic Women's hosiery,except socks Knit underwear mills 0 1,. 1 .2 3 .3 2 .6 . 1 1. 1 .5 5.7 4.9 5.8 3.5 1.2 4.0 5.7 10.8 7.5 2.7 8.9 8.0 2257 226 1 2262 2272 Circular knit fabric mills F i n i s h e r s of b r o a d w o v e n f a b r i c s of c o t t o n F i n i s h e r s of b r o a d w o v e n f a b r i c s of m a n - m a d e f i b e r a n d silk T u f t e d c a r p e t s a n d r u g s (2) .4 1 .2 .5 4 .2 2.4 -.9 .5 4.7 2.8 1.9 2.1 6.2 8.3 7.2 4.9 7.7 2281 Yarn spinning mills 3.9 6.0 10. 1 2282 2284 2298 231 1 2321 Yarn texturizing, throwing, twisting,and winding m i l l s . . . Thread mills Cordaqe and twine Men's and boys' suits and coats Men's and b o y s ' shirts and niqhtwear .4 2 .2 -1.5 .3 0 .4 2.2 .7 6.8 9. 1 .8 2. 1 6.0 6.9 16.7 4. 1 3.9 2322 2323 2327 232S 233 1 Mpn's, youths', and boys' underwear Men's and boys' neckwear Men's, youths', and boys' separate trousers M e n ' s and b o y s ' work clothing Women's and misses' blouses and waists 3 .0 1 .3 .4 2 .6 . 1 5.2 1.3 .7 5.7 3.8 5.9 8.7 1.0 7.8 4.2 8.4 8.7 4. 1 13.5 4.2 2335 234 1 2342 236 1 2381 Women's and m i s s e s ' dresses Women's and children's underwear B r a s s i e r e s and a l l i e d q a r m e n t s Children's dresses and blouses Dress and work g l o v e s , except knit and all-leather 3 .7 1. 1 .7 .4 4 .3 3.8 1.8 1.6 .3 5.0 6. 1 3.6 1.8 3.6 5.0 7.5 5.8 5.4 .6 13.3 2394 2396 1 .6 0 -1 . 1 - . 1 9.6 0 -10.4 -9.6 2131 1 c o t t o n , m a n - m a d e f i b e r s a n d silk . . . . . . . 2 .0 0 . 1 0 12.6 0 -6.5 -6.4 15.2 6.7 -1.9 -15.6 0 1. 1 1. 1 -2.2 4.5 5.4 1.7 4.3 1.6 6.8 11.1 5.7 9.4 -4.5 9.6 0 -i,.3 i..9 5..3 1,.6 2.7 .5 3.9 5.5 2.9 3.9 3.1 4.3 10.6 6.9 6. 1 4.5 9. 1 21.4 12.5 2436 Canvas and related products Automotive and apparel trimminqs Sawmills and planing m i l l s , qeneral Softwood veneer and plywood 2439 2448 2451 2492 251 1 Structural wood members Wood pallets and skids Mobile homes Particleboard Wood household furniture, except upholstered (2) 2512 2515 2521 26 1 1 Wood household furniture, upholstered Mattresses and bedsprings Wood office furniture Pulp mills Paper mills, except building paper mills 2631 2647 2654 2655 2812 Paperboard mills Sanitary paper products Sanitary food containers Fiber cans,drums,and similar products Alkalies and chlorine 2. 8 1..6 1, 3 1. 6 1.,4 4.7 2.6 3.4 4.8 3. 1 2821 2822 2824 2873 2874 Plastics materials and resins Synthetic rubber (vulcanizable elastomers) Synthetic organic fibers, except cellulosic Nitroqenous fertilizers (2) Phosphatic fertilizers (2) 2..9 4. 6 6 7 9 z\ 4.3 6.9 -.3 6.1 8.5 10.6 12.0 4.8 11.3 21.7 30.3 26.7 12.2 20.0 37.0 2875 2892 2911 2951 2952 Fertilizers, mixing only (2) Explosives Petroleum refining Paving mixtures and blocks Asphalt felts and coatings 2. 9 4 4! 2 2. 9 3.7 7.0 1.3 8.8 3.0 6.8 18.0 5.7 29.0 11.6 8.7 26.2 12.0 67.7 21.4 15.8 242 1 2621 See fG 0 .4 .4 i .7 : i,.2 . . . . . . otes at end of table. 57 9.7 6.3 6.8 4.8 5. 1 17.3 9.9 13.3 10. 1 8.8 Table 12. Percent changee In producer price Indexes for the output of selected SIC Industries—Continued PERCENT CHANGE TO JAN.1980 1-MONTH AG01/ .8 Tires and inner tubas Rubbar and plastics footwear Reclaimed rubber Miscellaneous plastic products. Leather tanning and finishing . 1 . 1 .8 7.0 FROM 6-MONTHS AGOl/ — 12-MONTHS AGO 1/ 8.9 1.5 4.9 4.6 -9.6 17.5 2.9 10. 1 14.2 20.8 5.7 7.2 2.5 3.5 3.3 . 1 3.4 2.3 1.4 House slippers Men's footwear, except athletic . Women's footwear, except athletic Women's handbags and purses . . . Flat glass 0 2.2 3. 1 3.6 11.7 17.8 16.7 7.2 5.6 Glass containers Cement» hydraulic Brick and structural clay tile Ceramic wall and floor tile . . Clay refractories .3 6.7 2.1 0 .4 3.4 7.0 3.0 8.5 1.9 3.5 6.0 2.7 8.4 4.0 9.4 9.9 7.7 16.8 9.8 Structural clay products» n.e.c Vitreous plumbing fixtures Vitreous china table and kitchen articles Fine earthenware (whiteware) table and kitchen articles Pottery products» n.e.c -. 1 1.8 3.3 18. 1 11.7 4.5 4.3 3.4 21.5 13.5 6.8 12.3 8.2 19.7 14.8 Concrete block and brick Ready-mixed concrete L ime Gypsum products Abrasive products 3.9 5.0 3.3 . 1 1.0 3.9 6.7 3.3 0 2.7 7.2 8.2 5.5 1.4 6. 1 11.8 12.5 9.8 3. 1 9.9 Nonclay refractories Blast furnaces and steel mills Electrometallurgical products Cold rolled steel sheet, strip» and bars Steel pipe and tubes . 1 1.5 . 1 . 1 3.0 3.2 2.8 1.6 2.0 1.3 .8 2.9 1.3 3.3 9. 1 8.0 13.8 6.2 6.0 Gray iron foundries Primary smelting and refining of zinc . . Primary production of aluminum Rolling» drawing» and extruding of copper Aluminum sheet»plate»and foil 1.4 . 1 . 1 2.6 .9 2.5 .3 4.2 3.4 1.7 7.2 -5.4 9.0 9.4 2.5 Aluminum extruded products Aluminum rolling and drawing, n.e.c.. . . Metal cans Hand saws and saw blades .6 . 1 .9 2.0 Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware . . Automotive stampings Small arms ammunition Steel springs» except wire Valves and pipe fittings» except plumbers' brass goods -.8 3.4 2.7 2.3 3.6 3.1 0 7.5 1.2 3.3 5.6 5.8 5.4 6.2 4.8 3.9 10.3 1.9 5.4 1.4 1.5 2.5 4.5 4.2 4.4 2.3 6.9 6.8 5. 1 7.5 9.0 11.3 11.8 9.2 12.3 5.7 14.8 9.3 7.2 13.3 5.6 0 .8 Fabricated pipe and fabricated pipe fittings Internal combustion engines» n.e.c Construction machinery Mining machinery Oil field machinery and equipment .8 0 0 0 1.8 0 .2 2.1 2.6 3.0 1.9 0 1.6 0 2. 1 1. 1 0 1. 1 11.1 9.4 21.1 25.4 5.2 12.5 12.2 9.4 9.7 10.5 7.4 14.3 7. 1 10.4 Elevators and moving stairways Machine tools» metal forming types Power driven hand tools Textile machinery Woodworking machinery 1.6 1.0 4.3 3.2 6.5 3.5 1.7 4.5 3.9 8.7 5.8 3.9 8.4 Scales and balancesi except laboratory Carburetors,pistonsi piston rings and valves. . . . Power» distribution» and specialty transformers . . Welding apparatus, electric Household cooking equipment 1.6 1.8 .7 .5 1.9 4. 1 4.0 .9 2.2 3.4 3. 1 5.8 3.0 3.6 5.4 6.4 9. 1 6.0 8.5 7.9 Household refrigerators and home and farm freezers. Household laundry equipment (2) Household vacuum cleaners Sewing machines Electric lamps .6 .3 .2 1.5 2.6 4.3 3.2 0 3.2 1.3 0 1.4 4.6 6.7 5.8 1.8 9.5 Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices Commercial lighting fixtures . . . Lighting equipment» n.e.c Electron tubes» receiving type . . Semiconductors and related devices -.9 1.2 1.9 .6 .6 2.7 2.8 .8 2.2 Electronic capacitors Electronic resistors Electronic connectors Primary batteries» dry and wet . . . . Motor vehicles and passenger car bodies 7. 1 0 1.3 3.6 1.8 0 1.9 Jewelry» precious metal Jewelers' findings and material and lapidary work . . . . Musical instruments . Dolls Games» toys» and children's vehicles» except dolls and bicycle 21.2 23.9 2.2 7.2 4.7 .7 2.7 Carbon paper and inked ribbons Costume jewelry and costume novelties Burial caskets Hard surface floor coverings 2.8 3.3 1 All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. 3 These indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See technical note 3-MONTHS AGO!/ 58 2.0 1.1 .1 3. 1 5.8 4.6 4.2 1. 1 2.8 9.7 13.8 9.7 8.6 2.9 10.2 -.3 3.7 .6 2.2 16.5 2.7 7.6 .8 5.9 31.0 3.8 16.0 7.2 43.9 39.3 4.6 7.3 5.2 62.7 90.0 77.5 9.5 12.4 10.2 4.1 4.8 2.8 5.8 8.0 8.8 4.0 61.6 5.4 8.4 6.5 8.0 8.6 15.7 14.2 8.9 14.8 on data from the Producer Price Index revision at the back of this publication. N.E.C.-Not elsewhere classified. able 1 Producer price Indexee for the output of selected ceneue product classes »7-10 eee otherwise Indicated) IHPEX 1972 :NSUS ( 10 Treated iron ores* including Mashed material 10923 Mercury metal 12110 Bituminous coal and lignite OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION 13111 13115 13210 13213 14 Crude petroleum, including lease condensate Natural gas production and disposition Natural gas liquids and residue gas* n.e.c Residue gas shipped MINING AND QUARRYING OF NONMETALIC MINERALS» EXCEPT FUELS 20 12/75 12/75 135. 3 234. 4 12/75 197< JAN, 1980 JAN 1/ SEP 1/ DEC. 1/ 127,.7 153,.3 138.8 252 . 1 142.,4 300. 0 142 .4 308 .3 121. 9 119,.9 122 .3 123..7 123 .7 12/75 12/75 12/75 06/77 143.4 271. 7 245.8 158.6 120,.5 230,.8 208..8 134.,7 160 .8 294 .3 266..2 171,.8 179. 3 311. 5 281. 7 181. 8 195 .6 307,.7 278 .4 179..6 12/75 06/76 06/76 12/75 136. 1 124.2 124.2 77. 2 130. 2 125..4 125. 4 74. 2 138..3 125..5 125,.5 78. 6 141. 1 119. 7 119. 7 86.7 149. 0 128..5 128. 5 88.,7 256. 3 207. 6 232. 1 199. 2 319. 0 237.,7 186. 8 250. 0 236. 9 300. 6 261. 8 218.,7 222. 3 194, 5 329. 0 261. 0 236. 9 222. 3 179. 7 286. 7 257. 6 225. 3 238.,9 188. 5 283. 3 213. 3 230. 5 102. 3 213. 3 230. 5 231. 0 225. 8 106..7 231. 0 225..7 200.,7 224..5 98. 6 200.,7 224.,5 230. 0 217. 5 108. 3 230. 0 217. 5 194. 8 225. 5 102. 7 194. 9 225. 5 213. 5 183. 1 208. 8 185.6 274. 2 222.,7 187. 0 232..5 168.,8 267..4 205..7 167. 5 191. 2 196..9 296. 2 226. 0 179.6 232. 3 198.4 280. 5 214. 4 186. 4 188.,9 197. 0 286.,4 188.2 253. 7 188. 3 169. 9 216. 9 180. 1 132. 7 278. 9 204. 3 194. 3 184. 4 241. 0 182. 2 163. 4 209. 5 178. 9 130. 4 268. 8 200. 2 187. 9 197. 2 259. 2 193., 1 172. 8 221., 1 181. 6 134. 9 286. 0 207. 0 197., 1 190. 6 265. 2 197. 7 177.6 223. 3 177.8 135. 9 289. 4 205. 4 197.8 196. 2 271. 5 (3) 178. 0 227., 1 177. 2 135. 6 292. 0 207. 9 195. 6 BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING 13 14422 14551 14552 14752 ANN. AVG. METAL MINING 10112 12 OTHER INDEX BASE Construction sand and gravel Crude kaolin and ball clay Prepared kaolin and ball clay Mashed, dried or concentrated phosphate rock FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS 20112 20113 20114 20115 Beef* not canned or made into sausage Vealt not canned or made into sausage Lamb and mutton, not canned or made into sausage Pork, fresh and frozen Lard 20116 20117 20118 20136 20137 Pork, processed, made in meatpacking plants Sausage and similar products, made in meatpacking plants Canned meats, made in meatpacking plants Pork, processed or cured, not made in meatpacking plants Sausage I similar products, not made in meatpacking plants. 20138 20161 20163 20210 20221 Canned meats, not made in meatpacking plants Young chickens incl.broilers, fryers,roasters, and capons . Turkeys Creamery butter Natural cheese, except cottage cheese 20222 20232 20240 20262 20331 20332 20333 20334 20335 20336 Process cheese and related products Canned milk products (consumer type cans) Ice cream and ices Packaged fluid milk and related products Canned fruits (except baby foods) Canned vegetables (except hominy and mushrooms) Canned hominy and mushrooms Canned fruit juices, nectars and concentrates Canned vegetable juices Catsup and other tomato sauces 20338 2034 1 20352 20382 204 1 1 Jams, jellies, and preserves Dried fruits and vegetables, except soup mixes Pickles and other pickled products Frozen dinners, beef, pork, poultry pies, nationality foods Wheat flour, except flour mixes 12/75 12/75 12/71 225. 4 338. 5 125. 0 142. 9 169.4 218. 3 354. 9 121. 5 133., 1 145. 8 228.,7 329. 0 125., 1 147. 0 181., 1 233. 8 293. 4 131. 7 153. 5 182. 6 241. 3 294. 0 131. 9 157.8 179. 2 20412 20440 20481 20482 20484 Wheat mill products other than flour Milled rice and byproducts Egg-type feed, including starter-grower t layer-breeder . . Broiler feed Dairy cattle feed 12/75 12/75 12/75 192. 2 204. 0 (3) (3) (3) 195., 1 163. 6 106. 6 116. 3 110. 5 204. 5 223. 5 115. 9 125. 5 116. 0 209. 2 218. 1 (3) (3) (3) 197. 4 217. 5 119. 0 121. 0 119. 1 20485 20486 2051 1 20522 206 10 Swine feed Beef cattle feed Bread, white, wheat and rye Cookies and ice cream cones Sugar cane mill products and byproducts (3) (3) 212. 6 260. 3 209. 7 137. 2 115. 1 204. 5 251. 0 191. 0 137. 6 115. 6 220. 0 266. 0 216. 1 (3) (3) 227. 3 269. 1 247. 7 134. 5 123. 6 229. 7 276. 8 259. 8 20630 20651 Refined beet suqar and byproducts Bar goods (except solid chocolate bars) 197. 2 108. 7 193. 2 105. 8 194. 2 110.,4 217. 9 113. 0 217. 9 113. 0 20661 20670 2074 1 20742 20744 Chocolate coatings Chewing gum and chewing gum base Cottonseed oil, crude Cottonseed oil, once-refined Cottonseed cake and meal and other byproducts 280. 6 258. 5 175. 6 218. 3 221. 5 283 .3 254 .6 157 .2 198 .2 223 . 1 285 .5 254 .6 185 .3 230 .7 236 .2 293. 2 276. 2 148. 8 168. 6 255. 9 302,.4 276 .2 131 .9 150 .9 213 .3 20751 20752 2076 1 20762 2077 1 Soybean o i l ( 2 ) Soybean cake, meal and other byproducts (2) Linseed oil Vegetable oils (other than cottonsed, soybean, and linseed) Grease and inedible tallow 253. 7 248. 8 95.,5 272. 4 415. 0 236 .6 239 .3 78 .7 271 .9 375 .8 274 .4 242 .6 102 .4 259 .8 422 .3 244..2 245..9 95..8 246.,0 352. 9 227 .4 237 .9 93 .7 231 .7 (3) 20772 20773 20792 20821 20830 Meat meal and tankage Animal and marine oil mill products, including foots Margarine Canned beer and ale Malt and malt byproducts 266. 3 299., 1 214. 5 118. 9 203. 9 245 .6 262 . 1 203 .9 114 . 1 190 .8 249 .7 289 .2 218 .9 120 . 1 214 .9 251., 1 278. 7 221. 3 124..4 228. 2 236 .7 281 .9 221 .3 125 .8 244 . 1 20853 20873 20910 20922 20923 Bottled liquors, except brandy Flavoring sirups for use by soft drink bottlers Canned and cured seafood, including soup (except frozen) Fresh packaged fish and other seafood Frozen packaged fish, excluding shellfish 147. 5 155., 1 280..7 398.,4 152..6 141 .3 152 .7 264 .9 362 . 1 145 .2 152 . 1 157 .8 297.8 382 .4 154 .7 153..4 158,.4 310..5 378,.8 156..7 154 .0 160 .9 312 .8 400 . 1 156 .7 20924 20951 20952 20980 20995 Frozen packaged shellfish and other seafood» including soup Roasted coffee, whole bean or ground Concentrated coffee Macaroni, spaghetti, and noodles Tea in consumer packages 162.,9 270. 2 304.,6 198.,7 141.,4 137 . 1 240 .7 280 .8 184 .7 139 .3 168 .7 300 .6 323 .7 210 .3 141 .7 167,.7 310,.3 332. 2 227,.7 141,.7 166 .4 300 .6 334 .3 227 .7 141 .7 20111 See fa 12/75 12/72 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 tes a t end of table. 59 12/75 . . . 12/75 12/68 12/75 12/75 12/72 12/75 Bblel Producer price Indexes for the output off selected census product classes—Continued M7-1Q >S8 otherwise indicated) -TÏÏBET PRODUCT 1972 :NSUS C 21 21110 21210 21310 22 TOBACCO OTHER INDEX BASE SEP. DEC. 224. 5 146. 1 249. 1 220. 9 142. 6 235. 9 228. 6 149. 8 256.6 233.8 146. 9 261.6 245. 6 147. 6 261. 6 159. 2 282. 4 214. 9 258. 9 154. 5 157. 7 269. 2 204. 3 248. 3 148. 2 160. 1 289. 1 217. 7 265. 1 156. 7 162. 6 293. 7 224. 3 263. 3 161. 9 165. 4 293. 7 227.8 266. 7 165. 4 261. 3 168. 0 117. 2 112. 9 132. 7 247. 6 157. 3 126. 5 112..6 130. 8 272. 7 175. 0 116. 0 111. 6 133. 8 272. 7 178. 2 114. 0 115. 2 134. 2 272. 7 178. 1 114. 8 111. 2 134. 2 151. 4 137. 9 87.9 118. 8 129. 3 145. 2 133. 8 85.7 114. 5 130. 4 153. 6 139. 5 87 .7 123. 2 130. 9 158.7 142. 5 90.4 122. 4 114. 2 162. 1 142. 9 93. 7 122. 5 1 16.3 171. 4 183. 4 167. 8 118. 7 87.2 173. 2 179. 4 161. 9 117. 4 83. 0 165. 2 184. 5 169. 5 118. 9 88.9 185. 7 188. 1 172. 5 121. 0 91. 2 189. 5 193. 8 175. 2 121. 8 9 1 .,6 121. 1 259. 1 133., 1 127. 9 196. 8 107. 3 248. 5 131. 2 124.,7 197..7 126. 3 265. 3 134. 2 129. 8 195.,5 126. 4 263. 5 134. 7 130..9 2 0 2 .,0 127..3 2 6 6 .,9 134..7 136..5 2 0 7 .,2 195. 0 2 0 3 ..5 131..6 105..8 87. 6 192..3 195,. 1 124,.4 99,.4 8 4 ., 1 194.,9 205. 0 135..7 112., 1 90.2 2 0 4 ..3 2 1 3 ..8 138.,5 112., 1 8 8 ..3 209.2 2 1 5 ,.0 141,.2 115,.5 8 8 ,. 1 159., 1 2 1 3 ..6 2 4 2 ,.3 116 .8 107,.5 153,.5 2 0 6 ,.9 2 2 1 .9 107 .0 98 .4 158..0 2 2 2 ,.9 26 1 .5 126 .0 116 .0 169 .9 222,.9 261 .5 126 .0 116 .0 173 222 261 126 116 .9 .9 .5 .0 .0 199 140 173 193 188 .3 .9 .3 .9 .9 194 137 172 191 184 .0 .9 .2 .5 .5 201 143 174 197 190 .3 .2 .2 .2 . 1 202 142 174 194 194 . 1 .8 .2 .5 .2 203 142 176 199 200 . 1 .8 . 1 .9 .4 106 155 221 186 120 . 1 .2 .2 .6 .4 103 151 209 181 121 .4 .9 .0 .8 .2 110 156 224 191 121 .9 .3 . 1 .0 .5 110 156 234 181 127 .9 .4 .8 .9 .0 112 156 241 191 127 .4 .6 .6 .2 .0 12/72 110 115 112 132 163 .2 .0 .5 .4 . 1 108 114 111 133 157 .7 .0 .6 .6 .5 111 115 113 132 165 .5 .3 .9 .6 .4 111 115 115 132 167 .5 .3 .5 .3 .9 117 115 115 132 170 .0 .3 .5 .7 .6 12/75 12/75 12/77 12/77 139 115 118 110 109 .3 .5 .8 .0 .2 137 .8 111 .9 1 15.9 107 . 1 107 .0 139 .5 116 .2 119 .8 111 .3 110 .9 141 117 121 111 110 .9 .0 .2 .7 .9 143 .0 117 .8 122 .2 117 .0 113 .4 12/72 260 .0 192 .0 149 .5 261 .3 109 .2 244 .4 182 .4 143 .4 247 .5 105 .9 264 .3 198 .7 151 .6 2 7 2 .7 111 .4 TEXTILE MILL 172.,0 182..9 2 2 7 ., 1 163. 0 3 3 9 .,4 171..7 172..3 2 2 3 .,3 157..5 3 3 7 ..7 1/ 1980 JAN. 1/ PRODUCTS Cotton sweating and allied fabrics (gray g o o d s ) C o t t o n p r i n t d o t h y a r n f a b r i c s (qray g o o d s ) Cotton colored yarn fabrics» including blanketing F i n i s h e d c o t t o n b r o a d u o v e n f a b r i c s ( m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s ) . C o t t o n s h e e t s I p i l l o w c a s e s ( m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s ) . . . . 22119 22212 22214 22216 22218 C o t t o n t o w e l s a n d w a s h c l o t h s ( m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s ) . . . 100% F i l a m e n t f a b r i c s , e x c e p t g r a y g o o d s 100% Spun p o l y e s t e r b l e n d s w i t h c o t t o n ( g r a y g o o d s ) . . . . C o m b i n a t i o n s of f i l a m e n t a n d spun y a r n f a b r i c s F i n i s h e d m a n m a d e f i b e r t silk f a b r i c s - m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s 22219 22313 22513 22522 22531 F a b r i c a t e d m a n m a d e f i b e r 8 silk p r d s . - m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s Finished wool apparel fabrics Women's finished seamless hosiery,full length t knee length Men's finished seamless hosiery Sweaters, knit jackets and jersey 22532 22541 22542 22543 22573 Knit outerwear sport shirts Men's t boys' knit underwear and nightwear Women's t children's knit underwear Women's and children's knit nightwear Outerwear finished fabric 22582 22617 22628 22720 22811 Underwear and nightwear finished fabric F i n i s h e d c o t t o n b r o a d w o v e n f a b . ( n o t f i n . in. w e a v i n g m i l l s ) . F i n i s h e d m a n m a d e f i b e r t s i l k f a b . ( n o t f i n . in w e a v i n g m i l l s ) Tufted carpets and rugs - primary production (2) Carded cotton yarns 22812 22813 22814 22822 22824 Combed cotton yarns R a y o n a n d / o r a c e t a t e spun y a r n s S p u n n o n c e l l u l o s i c f i b e r a n d silk y a r n s Rewound,plied,etc.,yarns other than wool T e x t u r e d , c r i m p e d , or b u l k e d f i l a m e n t y a r n s 22831 22842 22981 22982 22983 W o o l y a r n s , e x c e p t c a r p e t , i n c l u d i n g y a r n s spun a n d f i n i s h e d . F i n i s h e d t h r e a d for i n d u s t r i a l or m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' u s e . . . Hard fiber cordage and twine Soft fiber cordage and twine (except cotton) Cotton cordaqe and twine APPAREL AHD OTHER TEXTILE 12/72 12/72 12/72 12/75 06/76 12/72 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/72 12/71 12/71 12/76 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/77 PRODUCTS 23111 23113 23212 23214 23221 Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's 23230 23271 23282 23292 23317 Men's, youths' and boys' neckwear M e n ' s t b o y s ' separate dress 8 sport trousers t dress shorts. Men's I boys' work clothing 8 washable service apparel . . M e n ' s and b o y s ' outerwear, n.e.c Women's, misses' 8 juniors' blouses 8 shirts, except knit . 12/75 23351 23372 23374 23393 23412 W o m e n ' s , m i s s e s ' 8 j u n i o r s ' d r e s s e s s o l d at a u n i t p r i c e W o m e n ' s , m i s s e s ' and juniors' suits W o m e n ' s , m i s s e s ' and juniors' skirts and jackets Women's, misses' I juniors' outerwear, n.e.c W o m e n ' s 8 c h i l d r e n ' s u n d e r w e a r m a d e from w o v e n k n i t f a b r i c s 12/75 12/71 12/71 23413 23421 23422 23521 23612 W o m e n ' s 8 children's niqhtwear m a d e from woven knit Brassieres Corsets, girdles, combinations, and accessories Hats and hat bodies(except cotton and millinery) Children's and infants' knit sport shirts 23812 23926 23928 23929 23940 Work gloves 8 m i t t e n s , made from woven knit fabrics . . . . B e d s p r e a d s a n d b e d s e t s (not m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s ) . . . . S h e e t s a n d p i l l o w c a s e s (not m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s ) . . . . C o t t o n t o w e l s a n d w a s h c l o t h s (not m a d e in w e a v i n g m i l l s ) Canvas products 24 1/ MANUFACTURES Cigarettes Cigars Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff 22112 22113 22114 22117 2211S 23 1979 JAR. ANN. AVG. suits tailored dress and sport coats and jackets 8 b o y s ' knit outerwear sport shirts 8 b o y s ' dress t sport shirts,except knit sport and boys' underwear LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS, EXCEPT 12/73 shirts fabrics 12/75 12/77 266 .0 199 .9 156 .7 2 7 2 .7 , 120. 1 276 .0 201 .7 160 . 1 272 .7 122 . 1 172., 1 195,.6 2 2 7 ..7 165..6 340. 2 167.2 172.6 228.4 165.0 340.2 164.,4 170.,6 2 3 3 ..6 165. 0 3 3 5 .,9 FURNITURE 24211 24212 24262 24312 24313 Hardwood lumber, rough and dressed Softwood lumber, rough and dressed Hardwood dimension stock, furniture parts, 8 vehicle stock. Wood window sash, including combination screen 8 storm sash W o o d window and door frames 12/75 12/75 24314 24316 24341 24351 24361 Doors w o o d , interior and exterior Wood mouldings, except prefinished mouldings W o o d k i t c h e n c a b i n e t s , stock l i n e Hardwood plywood Softwood plywood, interior type 12/71 12/75 12/71 12/7 1 12/71 188.,9 182. 0 157..6 169..6 2 4 2 .,8 183..0 182..4 151..0 155.. 1 2 5 8 ..7 192,,5 161..2 161 .4 174,,4 2 4 0 ..8 193.3 144.8 161.4 175.4 223. 1 192. 8 149. 2 169. 7 175. 4 213. 9 24362 24364 24480 24491 2451 1 Softwood plywood, exterior type Softwood veneer Pallets and skids Wirebound boxes made from lumber, veneer and plywood M o b i l e h o m e s (35 f e e t or m o r e in l e n g t h ) 12/71 12/71 2 3 8 .6 2 5 2 .5 2 0 8 .3 2 4 0 ,.0 138 .0 257 287 201 224 131 2 4 5 .4 266 .0 2 0 9 .8 244 .4 140,.7 215.6 226.6 214. 1 245.9 143.6 2 1 5 .0 242.8 2 1 3 ,.2 2 5 2 ,.3 144,.2 24521 24920 24996 C o m p o n e n t s for s t a t i o n a r y b u i l d i n g s Particleboard Fabricated hardboard products 157 .9 122 .4 140 .4 142 . 1 126 .5 137 .0 158 .3 121 .7 144 .9 162.7 117.1 149.7 162 .7 119,.3 149,.8 See fa . . . 12/75 12/67 12/74 12/75 12/75 tes a t e n d o f table. 60 .7 .6 .0 .7 .8 able ' Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes—Continued 967 = 10 >ss otherwise indicated) INDEX 1972 •NSUS < 25 OTHER INDEX BASE ANN. AVG. 197< JAN. SEP. 1/ DEC. 1/ 1980 JAN. 1/ FURNITURE AND FIXTURfcS 251 12 25113 251 15 25120 25141 Wood living room, library, sunroom, and hall furniture (2). Wood dininq room and kitchen furniture, except cabinets (2) Wood bedroom furniture (2) Upholstered wood household furniture Metal household dininq and breakfast furniture 187. 9 205. 7 196. 8 172.,7 197. 8 181. 3 197. 2 193.,0 169. 2 190., 1 188,.6 213,.8 199,.4 174 .4 202..3 199,.0 213..5 208..2 179,. 1 202..3 20 1. 1 218. 8 210. 7 179. 3 (3) 25143 25151 25152 25153 25154 Metal porch, lawn, and outdoor furniture Innersprinq mattresses, other than crib size Other mattresses, includinq crib mattresses Bedsprinqs Convertible sofas 237. 4 158. 2 174.,5 155.8 17 1 .7 228. 6 155..4 172. 6 154..3 166.8 240,.2 156,.9 173,. 1 154,.3 176..4 252.,9 164. 0 179. 8 161..3 180.8 252. 9 160. 5 174. 0 157.8 (3) 25210 25221 Wood office furniture Metal office seatinq, includinq upholstered (2) 215. 9 209.,5 207,,7 204. 8 217..4 209..4 222. 6 211. 1 227. 0 211. 9 190., 1 189., 1 233.,5 176.,0 179. 9 205. 6 210.,8 247..6 182,.8 188..9 205. 6 229. 7 268. 1 19 1. 1 199. 4 213. 0 245. 4 268. 1 192. 1 205. 4 26 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 26213 26214 Special alpha and dissolving woodpulp Other pulp, includinq pulpmill byproducts, except tall oil. Newsprint Coated printinq and converting paper Book paper uncoated 12/73 12/73 262 1 1 12/73 12/73 197.8 208. 9 250. 1 182. 6 188.,9 26216 262 17 262 IS 2631 1 26312 Uritinq and related papers Unbleached kraft packaqinq and industrial convertinq paper. Packaqinq/industrial converting paper,ex.unbleached kraft . Unbleached kraft packaqinq/industrial converting paperboard Bleached packaqinq ft industrial converting paperboard . . . 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 125. 5 120.,5 123.,7 1 16. .5 129. 6 1 18.6 115.,2 113.,9 107..4 123. 9 126.,0 122,.5 127..7 122. 0 130..5 133. 2 127. 1 132. 4 124. 4 136. 6 134. 2 129. 0 137. 3 128. 7 138. 2 263 13 26314 264 13 2643 1 2647 1 Seinichemical paperboard Combination furnish paperboard Gummed products Grocers' I variety baqs (paper) I wardrobe, shopping Sanitary napkins and tampons 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 116. 0 1 19. .5 127. 0 136. 0 248. 4 107. 5 112.,9 121.,3 129. 6 238. 5 121.,7 122..5 126..5 138..3 249. 0 123. 4 127.8 131. 7 140 .1 275. 4 129. 4 129. 7 135. 2 145. 9 275. 4 26472 2654 1 26542 26543 26551 Sanitary tissue health products Milk and other beveraqe cartons Cups and liquid-tiqht containers Other sanitary food containers, boards, and trays Paperboard fiber drums with metal, wood, or paperboard ends 285. 0 194. 8 175. 1 195. 1 247. 9 275. 3 185. 0 164. 5 186. 6 228. 2 294. 6 200. 7 175. 5 198. 3 252. 9 295. 1 201. 1 191. 2 206. 5 259. 2 300. 6 204. 5 191. 2 211. 5 263. 5 26552 Fiber cans, tubes, and similar fiber products 12/75 266 1 1 Insulatinq board 134. 0 200. 5 131.8 208. 2 136. 2 187 .,4 140.8 193. 1 143. 1 195. 2 12/73 12/73 12/73 12/73 12/75 202. 9 239. 1 189. 5 215. 7 125. 9 202. 0 225. 9 197. 4 207. 7 1 17.9 204. 4 245. 0 189. 2 222., 1 134. 2 211. 2 245. 4 188. 5 233. 7 134. 2 215. 2 245. 4 190. 5 233. 6 134. 2 12/75 12/73 12/73 12/74 12/73 109. 3 169. 4 172. 4 170. 0 190. 2 103. 3 161. 7 172. 0 16 1.9 183. 4 110.,2 172.,4 175. 9 178., 1 191. 0 109. 6 177 .3 176. 4 175. 2 196. 9 109. 9 179. 0 179. 3 178. 5 204. 7 12/73 12/75 12/75 262. 6 129. 7 118. 2 209. 3 209. 9 112..8 112.,8 143..8 147..5 144 ,.0 251. 0 1 13.5 99. 4 188. 4 199. 2 105..7 106. 0 142..2 145..3 140.. 1 264. 6 137.8 127. 0 223. 7 210.4 116..4 120,.2 144,.7 149. 1 144 6 273. 1 144. 7 128.2 228.8 223. 7 120., 1 1 17.9 144..7 155.,0 148. 2 280. 3 149. 7 129. 6 239. 8 231. 4 123. 6 1 16.2 144. 7 156. 5 150. 6 12/7 1 168 .4 135 . 1 188 .2 222 .4 162 .6 162 .4 130,.6 183.8 206 .8 155 . 1 168 .0 138 .5 193 .8 233 .4 162 .9 175..7 138,.9 197 .9 . 240 .8 167,.0 174. 6 14 1 .5 . 204. 0 233.8 170..0 12/71 12/73 12/75 178 .2 158 .4 138 .0 330 .4 156 .6 174 . 1 154 .3 132 .2 256 .5 125 .3 177 .8 158 .9 140 . 1 376 .6 172 .5 191,. 7 165 . 1 144 .0 388 . 1 185 .4 205..5 165,. 1 146,.5 400 .2 204 .2 255 .9 95 .4 104 .0 124 .5 189 .5 235 .4 89 .7 98 .2 117 .5 149 .6 267 .2 96 .4 108 .0 127 . 1 207 .8 279 .8 104 .2 1 12.9 134 .4 234 .0 288 .7 105 .3 1 12.4 138 .7 242 .5 200 . 1 200 .9 246 .5 84.8 181 .8 182 .6 233 .7 86 .0 207 .2 208 .2 258 . 1 83 .7 223 . 1 224 .0 259 .2 83 .7 226 .5 231 .7 260 . 1 83 .7 400 .4 539 .9 174 .6 569 .6 670 .2 314 .4 409 .5 129 .9 422 .4 519 .2 458 .8 634 .9 204 .0 675 .4 786 .5 498 .4 713 .8 219 .7 714 .6 (3) 520 745 223 733 942 26111 26 112 28 . . . CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 28193 28194 28195 28196 Chlorine, compressed or liquefied Sodium carbonate (soda ash) Sodium hydroxide (caustic soda) Other alkalies Titanium piqments Other white opaque piqments Sulfuric acid Inorqanic acids, except nitric, sulfuric, and phosphoric Aluminum oxide Other aluminum compounds 28197 28213 28214 28220 28232 Potassium/sodium compounds (exc.bleaches, alkalies/alums) . Thermoplastic resins and plastics materials Thermosetting resins and plastics materials Synthetic rubber (vulcanizable elastomers) Rayon yarn, viscose and cuprammonium processes 2824 1 28242 2833 1 2834 1 28342 Polyamide fibers, nylon, except nontextile monofilaments Other noncellulosic synthetic orqanic fibers Synthetic orqanic medicinal chemicals, in bulk Pharmaceutical preparations affectinq neoplasms Pharmaceutical preparations actinq on central nervous sys . 28344 28348 284 12 28413 2844 1 Pharmaceutical preparations actinq on the respiratory sys . Pharmaceutical preparations affectinq parasitic diseases. . Household deterqents Soaps, except specialty cleaners, household Shavinq preparations 28442 28444 28445 28651 28655 Perfumes, toilet water, and coloqnes Dentifrices, includinq mouthwashes, qarqles, and rinses . . Other cosmetics and toilet preparations Cyclic intermediates Cyclic (coal tar) crudes 28692 2873 1 28732 2874 1 28742 Miscellaneous acyclic chemicals/chemicals products, ex.urea Synthetic, compound ammonia, nitric acid (2) Urea (2) Phosphoric acid <2) Superphosphate, phosphatic fert. materials (2) 28743 28752 28921 28994 Mixed fertilizers, made in plant (2) Mixed fertilizers, mixing only (2) Explosives (except qovernment-owned, plants) 28121 28122 28123 28124 2816 1 28162 29 29111 29112 29113 291 14 291 15 See foo 12/71 12/7 1 12/71 12/7 1 12/71 12/73 12/75 12/75 12/76 12/75 Gelatin, except ready-to-eat desserts PETROLEUM REFINING AND RELATED INDUSTRIES Gasoline Jet fuel Kerosene Distillate fuel oil Residual fuel oil 12/75 tes at end of table. 61 .3 .6 .3 .8 .8 able Producer price indexee for the output of eelected ceneue product clasees—Continued M7-1C less otherwise Indicated) INDEX PRODUCT 1972 INSUS < OTHER INDEX BASE ANN. AV6. JAN. SEP. DEC. 1/ 1/ m o JAN. 1/ 29116 29117 29118 29119 29510 Liquefied refinery gases (feed stock-and other uses) Lubricating oils and greases* made in refineries . . Unfinished oils and lubricating oil base stock . . . Asphalt . . . Paving mixtures and blocks 12/75 12/75 154.2 133.0 477.9 466.0 283.6 116.8 119.7 382.6 410.6 261.0 180.6 140.3 551.2 538.4 300.2 214.5 149.8 627.2 538.4 308.8 228.5 152.8 642.7 558.2 317.6 29522 29523 Roofing asphalts and pitches coatings* and cements Asphaalt and tar roofing and tiding products . . . . 12/75 12/75 138.6 142. 1 123.0 137.6 148.8 144. 1 152.2 (3) 158.8 154.4 Passenger car and motorcycle pneumatic tires (casings). Truck and bus (and off-tne-highway) pneumatic tires . . Other pneumatic tires and solid tires All inner tubes Tread rubber* tire sundries and repair materials . . . 12/73 12/73 12/73 12/73 173.1 180.1 181.4 200.6 165.5 161. 1 168.1 167,.5 186.5 150,.7 180.9 188.2 190.3 210.8 173.0 186.8 196.1 197.3 219.0 186.6 190.3 194.3 198.5 217.8 186.6 Rubber and plasties Rubber and plastics Reclaimed rubber Rubber and plastics Rubber and plastics 12/75 12/75 12/73 12/75 12/75 135.9 125.1 169.6 130.5 127.7 135 .9 123 .3 162 .5 124 .5 123 .3 135.9 127.2 178.9 134.9 133.0 135.9 127.2 178.8 137.0 132.9 135.9 127.2 178.9 142.9 132.9 30 30111 30112 30113 30114 30115 3021 1 30212 30310 30411 30412 RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCTS protective footwear shoes* slippers* other footwear* n.e belte end belting* flat belts and belting* other than flet 30413 30414 30696 30697 30790 Rubber and plastics hose* horizontal reinforced . . . . Rubber and plastics hose* continuous molded nonhydreulic Rubber heels and soles Druggist and medical sundries Consumer and commerical plastics products* n.e.c. . . . 12/75 12/75 12/71 12/75 12/75 131.6 136.9 213.9 129.6 123.1 126 . 1 129,.9 195,. 1 116,.4 116,.0 135.2 138.7 218. 1 132.2 128.5 135.6 145.2 229.8 132.2 (3) 135.6 145.2 229.8 132.2 128.7 30791 30792 30793 30794 30795 Unsupported plasties film* sheets* rods, end tubes Foamed plastic products Laminated sheets* rods* and tubes Packaging and shipping containers Industrial plasties products* exc< except belting. 12/70 06/78 12/70 06/78 06/78 168.6 109.7 158.9 111.7 112.6 159.,8 102,.5 149,,7 101..9 103..9 172.7 110.3 162.6 116.1 114.3 178.9 115.9 165.5 120.0 116.4 179.8 117.7 166.4 120.5 118.2 12/75 12/70 121.9 214.2 112.,8 203., 1 127.3 217.6 122.6 228.7 123.7 229.0 30796 30798 31 Construction plastics products Regenerated cellulosic products* except reyon LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS 31111 31113 31420 31431 31433 Finished cattle hide and kip side leathers Finished sheep and lamb leathers House slippers Men's dress shoes Men's work shoes 12/69 12/75 12/75 12/71 362.8 298.0 136.2 150.6 231.7 288., 1 285. 2 129.8 131., 1 207.,6 335.7 277.9 135.0 160.4 240.7 331.1 302.1 136.9 158.2 241.9 355.6 317.2 144.8 158.2 241.9 31441 31442 31443 31444 31492 Women's Women's Women's Women's Misses' 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/71 131.8 138.4 138.6 136.5 150. 1 114..0 126..0 127..2 126..4 143..3 134.3 143.9 144.2 141.7 153.2 142. 1 144.5 144.6 141.6 155. 1 142.4 145.7 146.2 142.6 155. 1 32 shoes* flats . . . . shoes* low heel . . . shoes* medium heel shoes* high heel . . and children's shoes STONE* CLAY* GLASS* AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS 32111 32112 32113 32114 32210 Sheet (window) glass Plate and float glass Laminated glass* made from glass produced in same esteb Other flat glass* made from glass produced in same estab Glass containers 12/71 12/75 12/71 12/75 (3) 121.2 129. 1 130.3 261. 1 200.3 119.5 127.2 129.9 250.7 213.3 121.4 129.3 130. 1 265.2 (3) 121..4 129.,3 132., f 273.6 (3) 124.0 135.1 134.5 274.5 32313 32 «10 3251 1 32530 32550 32591 32610 32620 32630 32690 Laminated glass* made of purchased glass Cement* hydraulic(including cost of shipping containers) Brick* except ceramic glazed and refractory Clay floor and wall tile* including quarry tile . . . . Clay refractories Vitrified clay sewer pipe and fittings Vitreous t semivitreous plumbing fixtures* accessories Vitreous china I porcelain table 8 kitchen articles . . Earthenware (semivitreous) table and kitchen articles . Pottery products* n.e.c.* including china decorating 12/75 124. 1 282.4 263. 1 157.1 243.8 184.9 207.7 296.9 237.9 132.0 122.2 275.5 253.2 149.4 234.7 180.0 195.3 285.6 238.8 129.6 124.3 285.5 271.0 161. 1 248.4 187.9 213.6 299.8 239.8 133.2 124.3 283.6 266.6 174. 8 257. 1 189., 1 217.7 307. 5 292.3 148. 8 129.8 302.8 272.5 174.8 258.3 188.8 219.5 307.5 292.3 148.8 32710 32730 32740 32751 32911 Concrete block and brick Ready-mixed concrete Lime (including cost of shipping containers) Gypsum building materials Nonmetal1ic artificial (synthetic) sized grains . . . . 232.9 249.5 276.8 255.5 268.0 223.0 241.6 267.4 251.7 259.6 237.8 253.8 283. 1 257.6 279.2 240.0 258.4 283.3 258.4 291..6 249.3 271.7 293.2 258.2 295.0 32912 32913 32914 32961 32970 Nonmetallic bonded abrasive products Nonmetallic coated abrasive products and buffing wheels Metal abrasives including scouring pads Mineral wool for structural insulation Nonclay refractories> except dead-burned magnesia . . . 227.3 178.8 110.0 127.2 144.9 221.8 169.5 106.4 126.4 139.1 226.4 181.3 111.7 124.2 149. 1 241..0 181.,8 112..4 130.,6 151. 8 241.0 185.2 115.8 132.2 151.8 33 PRIMARY METAL 12/75 12//1 12/76 12/75 12/74 INDUSTRIES 33120 33121 33122 33123 33124 Other steel mill products* except wire products . . . . Coke oven and blast furnace products* including ferroalloys Steel ingot and semifinished shapes Hot-rolled sheet and strip* including tin-mill products Hot-rolled bar shapes* plates* structural shapes and piling 284.8 347.4 297.2 272.4 296.2 274.0 342.2 290.2 262.8 285.2 293.5 349.0 302.2 277.1 299.8 296. 3 349..8 304.. 1 281..2 307..9 322.1 349.9 321.0 281.5 314.6 33125 33126 33127 33128 33131 Steel wire (produced in steel mills) Steel pipe and tubes (produced in steels) Cold-rolled steel sheet and strip (produced in steel mills) Cold-finished steel bars and bar shape Ferromanganese 282.4 269.5 271.5 266.3 282.6 271.3 266.0 264.5 259.5 258.3 284.7 272.2 278.0 270.6 294.5 292.,0 273..7 278.2 275..3 302.5 296.5 282.0 278.2 275.9 302.5 33132 33133 33151 33152 33155 Ferrochrome Ferrosilicon Noninsulated ferrous wire rope* made in wiredrawing plants Steel nails and spikes Steel wire* not produced in steel mills 288.8 287.7 250.8 296.1 285.6 265.3 268.9 244.6 280.0 274.6 295.8 299.2 254.9 296.8 288.1 303.5 298.3 262,.5 311,.4 293,.6 305.4 298.3 262.5 317.2 299.0 33156 33167 33168 33176 33216 Fencing and fence gates* made in wiredrawing plants . . . Cold-rolled steel sheet and strip (not made in steel mills Cold-finished steel bars t bar shapes (not made-steel mills Steel pipe and tubas (not made in steel mills) . . . . Molds for heavy steel ingots 257.2 269.8 260.2 269.5 331.6 246.0 262.5 252.9 266.0 320.9 261.2 276.5 263.8 272.2 332.0 265 .6 276 .7 271,. 1 273 .7 348 .9 268.3 276.7 271. 1 282.0 348.9 BS a t e n d o f table. 62 12/67 able Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes—Continued 967 = 1( ess otherwise indicated) INUfcX 1972 ENSUS i PRODUCT INDEX BASE ANN. AVG. JAN. SEP. 1/ 271. 3 126. 5 136. 3 230. 0 389. 0 257.,7 243. 8 721. 5 200.2 415.8 245. 7 121. 9 133. 4 185. 5 293. 9 235..8 220.,7 464.,5 171. 8 360. 2 263.4 126. 5 138. 3 232.2 426. 1 254..7 249. 1 811. 0 198. 9 436. 0 DEC. 1/ JAN. 1/ 332 18 33219 33221 33312 33323 33334 33347 33395 334 12 334 13 Cast iron soil pips and fittings . . . . Other qray iron castings (except d u c t i l e ) Standard malleable castinqs Refined primary copper Refined primary lead Refined primary zinc Aluminum inqot P r e c i o u s m e t a l s (primary smeltinq) . . . Secondary copper (piq> inqot, shot e t c . ) Secondary lead (piq, inqot, s h o t , e t c . ) 334 14 334 17 33513 33514 335 15 Secondary zinc (piq, inqot, s h o t , e t c . ) Aluminum inqot, produced by secondary smelters . . . Copper and copper-base alloy r o d , and shapes . . . . Copper and copper-base alloy sheet, s t r i p , and plate Copper and copper-base alloy pipe and tube 12/71 12/71 12/75 12/75 12/75 214. 4 286. 3 136. 6 134. 7 154. 5 192. 5 229. 8 113. 0 118. 2 138. 2 223. 3 292. 6 140. 7 136. 8 156. 3 212,.2 303 .0 142 . 1 145,.3 163,.8 212. 2 30 1,. 1 143,.8 152,, 1 167.,8 33531 33532 33533 3354 1 33542 Aluminum plate Aluminum sheet Plain aluminum foil Extruded aluminum rod, b a r , and other extruded shapes Aluminum extruded and drawn tube 12/75 12/75 159. 3 149. 5 175. 5 247. 5 147. 9 150. 7 147. 2 170. 0 233. 5 142. 3 163. 0 150. 2 176. 2 252. 1 150. 4 171,.6 151 .5 , 178,.0 263. 8 152,.9 17 1.6 153. 0 181 ,7 . 265..2 152. 9 33552 33553 3356 1 33562 3357 I Rolled aluminum rod, bar and structural shapes Aluminum inqot produced in aluminum rollinq m i l l s Nickel and nickel- base alloy mill shapes (including m o n e l ) Titaniun mill shapes Alum./alum, base alloy w i r e produced in nonferrous plants . 12/75 12/75 191. 6 243.8 148. 8 128.,3 242. 0 185. 0 220. 7 124. 8 103. 9 229..7 192. 1 249. 1 167. 0 137 .8 243. 0 200..3 267,,6 179..4 141 .4 , 255., 9 200. 3 268. 0 182. 3 177 .2 255. 9 33572 33576 33577 33578 33579 33691 Copper and copper-base alloy w i r e Appliance wire and cord and flexible cord sets Maqnet wire Power wire and cable Other insulated wire and c a b l e , n.e.c Zinc and zinc-base alloy castinqs 12/69 12/69 12/69 12/69 12/75 208. 7 191. 9 154. 5 136. 3 153. 9 94. 7 175. 3 169. 8 137. 4 120. 9 130. 9 91. 1 206. 9 197. 4 155. 9 140. 5 155. 9 96. 4 225..0 205.8 164. 8 146. 5 166. 9 97. 5 234. 6 210. 1 168. 5 147. 9 175. 7 97. 6 140. 7 136. 9 215.0 17 1.5 259. 0 134. 1 132. 3 215.2 170. 9 250. 1 141. 0 136. 8 209. 1 170. 9 260.2 146. 9 14 1 8. 232. 6 176. 8 270. 5 148. 5 143. 1 232.6 192. 8 276.2 176. 0 205.4 224.9 194. 9 251. 7 170. 1 196. 3 215.5 185. 0 245. 5 179. 4 208.4 229. 0 199. 1 252.6 182. 6 215. 6 232. 6 201. 9 260. 9 186. 0 217. 1 237.2 203.4 26 1.2 243.5 203.7 200.7 258.3 137. 5 236.6 190. 6 187. 5 245.2 134. 3 246. 3 211. 9 203.0 265. 9 139. 2 250. 5 214. 9 221 .6 269. 2 140. 6 251. 6 215.8 222. 3 275. 9 142. 1 34 FABRICATED METAL 12/75 12/75 12/75 312,.2 312. 2 132. 0 134. 3 138. 3 146. 4 26 1. 7 277. 5 367. 3 422. 4 255 .4 255,. 4 267 .6 268,.0 1209,.3 2378,.3 207 .5 225,.9 450,. 7 442,, 1 PRODUCTS 12/75 12/75 34111 34112 34121 342 12 34231 Steel cans and tinware end p r o d u c t s , including ice cream Aluminum cans Steel pails (12-qallon capacity and u n d e r ) Razor blades and r a z o r s , except electric M e c h a n i c s ' , hand service tools 34250 34294 34310 34333 344 1 1 H a n d s a w s , saw b l a d e s , and saw a c c e s s o r i e s B u i l d e r s ' hardware Metal plumbinq fixtures Cast iron heating b o i l e r s , r a d i a t o r s , and c o n v e c t o r s Fabricated structural metal for b u i l d i n g s 344 12 34422 34424 34437 34444 Fabricated structural metal for b r i d q e s Metal window sash and frames (except storm sash) Metal combination screen and storm sash and doors Metal tanks complete at factory (standard line n o n p r e s s u r e ) Metal roofinq and roof drainaqe equipment 34445 3448 1 34494 34524 3462 1 Metal floorinq and sidinq Prefabricated metal industrial and commercial buildings . . Fabricated concrete reinforcinq bar and bar joists . . . . Externally threaded f a s t e n e r s , except aircraft D r o p , upset and press steel forginqs (closed die) 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 135. 0 134. 3 133.8 1 13.0 304. 6 132..2 125. 4 126. 1 107. 5 289. 4 135. 5 137. 5 135. 7 115. 2 307. 7 137. 5 137. 1 136. 8 1 17 .3 321. 7 137. 4 137. 0 136. 8 1 17 .9 327. 6 34650 34692 34820 3493 1 3494 1 Job stampinq5, automotive Job stampinqs, except automotive Small arms ammunition,30 mm and under (1.18 Hot formed sprinqs Automatic requlatinq and control v a l v e s 12/75 12/75 12/75 128. 6 129. 8 133. 8 220.8 129. 7 123. 6 125..2 129.3 2 12.,4 125.,0 131 .6 132. 1 134. 0 223. 3 132. 3 132..7 134..0 149. 2 225..0 134..5 132. 7 135. 8 147 .9 225..0 138. 6 34942 34943 34944 34945 34946 Valves for power transfer (pneumatic and h y d r a u l i c ) . . Other metal valves for piping systems and equipment . . Plumbinq and heatinq valves and specialties Metal fittinqs, f l a n q e s , and u n i o n s for piping systems Fittinq and assemblies for tubinq and hose 169. 4 120. 9 125.,9 267. 2 126.,5 162.,3 1 16. ,0 119..9 255. 3 122. 0 169. 2 122. 9 128. 2 270. 0 128. 0 178..5 125,.4 131 .8 , 282.8 133..6 179. 1 127.,3 131. 8 282.8 133.,6 34952 3496 1 34966 34980 34992 34993 Precision mechanical sprinqs Noninsulated ferrous w i r e rope not produced by w i r e d r a w e r s Fencinq and fence qates not produced by w i r e drawers . . . Fabricated pipe and fittinqs Collapsible tubes Flat metal strappinq M A C H I N E R Y , EXCEPT ELECTRICAL 132. 6 243. 6 129..4 289..8 259..7 128.,3 122..9 236.,7 123,.2 277,.2 24 1,.3 125,.7 139. 3 246. 8 131.,5 295. 6 267..4 132. 3 141,.5 252,.4 132 .4 297.. 9 273,.4 132 .4 14 1 .5 . 252., 9 135 .5 302,. 1 28 1,.4 132,.4 137 .5 138 .9 137 .5 129 .6 229 .6 131 .5 136 .4 131 .2 125 .5 218 .5 143 .3 141 .6 141 .2 134 .3 247 .9 143 .9 141 .3 14 1.8 134 .3 245 .4 148 .9 153 .5 145 .2 134 .3 245 .4 308 .9 230 .0 134 .9 140 .0 133 .5 291 .3 220 .3 128 .6 134 .6 131 .0 312 . 1 238 .0 139 . 1 143 .6 136 .5 324 . 1 24 1 .6 143 .5 146 .8 139 .0 330 .8 248 . 1 147 . 1 149 .7 141 .9 133 .0 140 .9 127 .7 182 .8 275 .6 125 .7 135 .2 123 .2 176 .8 263 .0 137 .6 143 . 1 132 .4 186 .5 276 .5 143 .2 150 .0 134 .4 189.8 286 .6 146 . 1 152 .4 135 .2 193 .5 297 .4 281 .2 126 .9 198 .8 212 . 1 132 .4 268 .5 123 .4 190 .2 204 .2 126 .7 284 .9 128 .6 200 .4 214 .2 134 .4 294 .7 135 .5 208 . 1 220 .4 137 .3 297 .9 140 .8 210 .8 223 .4 14 1.0 35 inches&under) 12/75 06/76 35191 35192 35193 35194 35195 Gasoline e n q i n e s , under 11 h o r s e p o w e r , except aircraft Gasoline e n g i n e s , 11 horsepower and o v e r , except aircraft Diesel enqines (except for trucks and b u s e s ) Diesel enqines (for trucks and b u s e s ) Outboard m o t o r s 35196 35199 35231 35233 35235 Gas enqines (except qas t u r b i n e s ) Parts and a c c e s s o r i e s for internal combustion engines . Wheel tractors and a t t a c h m e n t s P l a n t i n g , s e e d i n q , and fertilizing m a c h i n e r y Harvesting machinery 35236 35237 35242 35247 3531 1 hayinq machinery Plows and listers Garden tractors and motor tillers Launmowers and snow b l o w e r s C o n t r a c t o r s ' off-hiqhway wheel tractors e x . p a r t s / a t t a c h s 353 12 353 13 353 14 35316 35317 Tracklayinq type t r a c t o r s , except p a r t s and a t t a c h m e n t s Parts and attachments for tracklayinq type tractors . . Power cranes d r a g l i n e s , s h o v e l s , and parts M i x e r s , p a v e r s , and related e q u i p m e n t , excludinq p a r t s Tractor shovel loaders, e x c l u d i n g p a r t s and a t t a c h m e n t s tes a t e n d o f t a b l e . 12/71 63 12/71 06/76 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/75 12/72 12/75 able %7 = 1C Producer price indexee for the output of eelected ceneue product clasees—Continued otherwise Indicated) IN6EX 1972 •NSUS ( PRODUCT OTHER INDEX BASE ANN. AVG. 12/72 260. 8 281.,4 252..2 251.,4 165. 3 1*79 JAN. 1980 JAN. 1/ SEP. 1/ DEC. 1/ 249. 2 271. 9 239.,4 240..9 163.,4 265..0 283..3 259.. 1 253..8 164,.3 274. 2 290., 1 264..8 265. 8 166., 1 281..5 303.,7 272..6 268,.8 170, 6 253., 1 301., 1 301. 2 257., 1 215.,4 248.,8 287..0 290.,4 247.,4 211..7 256..2 309.,4 303..9 258..7 219..0 256. 2 319. 2 321. 9 264. 5 220.8 265.,4 329. 2 325. 0 270. 4 223. 8 150. 5 220.,8 308. 2 223..4 210,.3 160..7 230..7 356..8 241 . 1 228 .7 167. 2 237.,8 364. 0 254.. 1 241,.2 167. 5 238. 8 390.,3 259..9 24 1,.4 35318 353 19 3532 1 35322 35323 Scrapers, qraders, rollers, I off-highway truck,trailers Other construction machinery and equipment, including parts Underground mining I mineral beneficiation machinery/equip. Crushing, pulverizinq, and screeninq machinery All other mining machinery and equipment 35324 35331 35333 35334 35340 Parts and attachments for mining machinery and equipment Rotary oilfield and gasfield drilling machinery t equipment Oilfield i gasfield production machinery and equipment . . Other oilfield i qasfield machinery and tools(except pumps) Elevators and moving stairways 35362 3537 1 354 13 354 14 354 15 Overhead travelinq cranes and monorail systems Industrial trucks and tractors (2) Gear cutting and finishing machines Grinding and polishing machines Lathes . 12/71 12/71 158. 8 229., 1 336.,4 236., 1 223..5 354 16 354 19 35421 35422 35423 Milling machines Parts for metal-cutting type machine tools, sold separately Punching, shearinq, bending, and forming machines Presses, includinq forging presses Other metal-forming machine tools, incl. forging machines . 12/71 12/72 12/7 1 12/71 12/75 216.,4 246. 3 232. 3 259..3 135. 8 192,.9 224.,7 214. 3 248.,7 132..8 230 .5 255 .9 241 .4 262 .6 137,. 1 238 .2 27 1,.3 254,.7 270,.4 138,.0 241,.3 273,.8 257 .2 287 . 1 141 .9 35424 35451 35452 35461 35462 Parts for metal-forming machine tools Small cutting tools for machine tools/metalworking m a c h . 12/72 Power driven hand tools, electric Power driven hand tools,pneumatic and power actuated. . . . 12/75 12/75 240..5 214.,7 182. 0 122. 9 125. 0 229.,8 206. 9 176. 7 120.,4 118. 5 246..4 219,.9 183..8 123., 1 127. 2 258..2 226..4 190.,9 127. 8 130. 3 268 .2 229 .2 195,.0 129,.5 132,.9 35493 355 1 1 35512 355 14 35521 Wielding and cutting apparatus, except electric Dairy i milk products plant machinery and equipment . . . . Commercial food products machinery, ex. wrapping machines . Packing, packaqinq i bottling machinery for indust. prods. Textile machinery 12/71 12/75 12/75 12/69 149. 3 129.,7 275..8 128.,0 203.,4 147, 0 124.,0 260.,4 124. 3 196.,4 150,.9 131,,7 279.,4 129.,5 206..4 154,.4 134.,3 287.,7 132. 6 210..4 157,.8 139,.5 298,.6 136,.0 214,.2 35522 35531 35532 3555 1 35553 Parts and attachments for textile machinery Woodworking machinery includinq parts and attachments . . . Woodworking machinery for home workshop incl. parts/attach. Printing presses, lithoqraphic Typesetting machinery and equipment 12/69 12/72 12/75 12/69 12/75 181. 9 177.3 140. 4 210. 3 99. 1 178. 0 170., 1 134..4 199.,7 98. 2 186.. 1 181. 3 145..7 213. 6 99.,7 186..5 184. 6 147.,4 222. 2 101. 3 186,.5 192..7 154..0 231.,0 101..3 35591 356 12 35613 35622 35623 Chemical manufacturing industries m a c h . t equipment 1 parts Hydraulic fluid power pumps Domestic water systems i pumps, incl. pump jacks/cylinders. Taper (except thrust) roller bearings, complete 12/75 12/70 12/75 12/75 12/75 135. 6 174. 8 123., 1 141. 3 143..2 128. 7 168.,9 121..2 132..0 136,.2 138. 0 177. 8 123..2 143,.6 148..5 139. 2 181. 2 124., 1 143..6 151.. 1 139.,2 183..7 125,.6 143 .6 153 .5 35624 35631 3567 1 35672 35681 Mounted bearing Air and gas compressors and vacuum pumps Electrial industrial furnaces and ovens, metal processing . Fuel-fired industrial furnaces and ovens,metal processinq . Plain bearings and bushings, unmounted 12/70 12/75 12/75 12/74 232. 0 199 .6 133 .0 139 .2 134 .0 215..2 188 .8 127 .4 131 .3 126 .9 238.. 1 203 .7 135 .7 141 .8 134 .4 243. 8 208 .9 138 . 1 145.5 136 .8 254..4 212 .9 141 .9 146 .5 140 .5 35691 35742 35743 35760 35793 Packing and packaging machinery,n.e.c Electronic calculating machines Accounting machines and cash registers Scales and balances, except laboratory Duplicating machines 122 .0 82 .3 97 .8 191 .6 128 .3 117 .5 84 .9 98 .6 187 . 1 119 .4 123 .8 78 .5 96 .0 193 .4 132 .9 127 .7 78 .7 96 .0 195 .7 135 .3 130 . 1 78 .7 96 .0 198 .9 142 .2 35797 3581 1 35851 35852 35853 Typewriters Automatic merchandising machines Heat transfer equipment, except room air-conditioners . . . Unitary air-conditioners Commercial refrigeration equipment 139 .0 172 .4 113 .7 120 .6 181 .5 135 .2 169 .4 110 . 1 116 .8 174 .6 141 .6 173 . 1 114 .9 122 . 1 184 .6 143 .9 177 .4 119 . 1 124 .4 184 .8 147 .3 181 .8 122 .4 126 .3 190 .6 35854 35855 35858 35921 35922 Compressors and compressor units,all refrigerants Condensing units» all refrigerants Warm air furnaces (except floor t wall) t parts/attachments Carburetors, new and rebuilt Pistons and piston rings 12/75 12/75 112 . 1 112 .3 181 .3 148 .4 143 . 1 107 .7 106 .5 172 .6 143 .9 138 .6 116 .5 1 14.6 187 .6 151 . 1 143 .8 116 .5 113 .7 193 .6 151 . 1 152 . 1 116 .5 116 .3 195 .0 154 .6 154 .4 12/75 12/75 135 .8 126 .5 133 .0 122 .6 134 .4 127 .3 143 .2 133 .2 147 .3 136 .7 161.,4 198., 1 187. 0 170. 6 232. 6 158. 3 191.,4 184.,9 168. 6 228.,4 160. 3 196.,5 192. 3 171. 3 239. 6 165..2 201. 6 188. 0 171., 1 239.,2 167..2 203. 0 191.. 1 173. 6 251..4 248. 6 138. 2 210. 7 245. 5 168..9 229..9 126. 7 203. 8 235. 0 162..3 256. 0 151. 2 216.,9 250. 2 170,. 1 278..3 140., 1 217.,3 255..3 174,.3 282..0 143.,5 225.,5 258.. 1 173,.5 212. 5 173. 5 133. 7 163. 5 125. 3 206. 3 167., 1 125. 6 160.,7 121. 5 216 .9 176,.6 135,.7 165,.5 128..2 220..9 179..9 144..7 168..4 129..6 221..0 184., 1 145..5 173. 5 131. 2 12/75 117. 0 166. 5 142. 3 136. 4 121. 2 115. 4 162., 1 137.,4 133. 6 119.,8 118.,5 168., 1 143. 4 136., 1 122.,2 119., 1 172. 9 145. 2 140. 0 122. 0 119..8 173., 1 145.,2 140. 0 122. 0 12/72 200.,9 151,.6 231..8 244,. 1 215,.9 191..4 147,.9 223 .4 230 .5 207 .2 205..2 152,.9 239 .4 254,.0 217 .4 209.,7 155,.9 236,.6 268,. 1 226 .3 212..5 156,.2 244,.2 268 .6 219,.6 r 12/76 12/75 12/75 12/75 Valves (intake and exhaust) Pneumatic and hydraulic cylinders ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES 36122 36127 36131 36132 36133 Power and distribution transformers, except parts Power regulators, boosters, reactors, other transformers Switchgear, except ducts and relays 36134 36136 3621 1 36212 36231 Fuses and fuse equipment, under 2300 volts Duct, including plug-in units S accessories,750 36232 36233 3624 1 3631 1 36312 36392 36394 364 10 3644 1 36442 See foe 12/71 12/74 35923 35992 36 36321 36331 36342 36350 36360 12/72 12/72 12/77 12/75 12/77 12/77 Low voltage panelboards and distribution boards voltstunder 12/75 Integral h . p . motors/generators, exc. land trans, equip. Arc weldinq machines, components, except electrodes . . . . 12/68 12/72 Arc welding electrodes, metal Resistance welders, accessories, and electrodes 12/72 12/72 12/75 Electric household ranges and ovens Household ovens and ranges, equipment, and parts Household refriqerators, including comb, refrig.-freezers . Household mechanical washing machines, dryers (2) Household vacuum cleaners, including parts and attachments. Sewing machines t parts, excludinq cases and cabinets . . . Household water heaters, except electric Dishwashing machines and food waste disposers Electric lamps (bulbs only), including sealed beam lamps Pole line and transmission hardware BS a t end o f table. 64 12/75 12/75 Table 13. Producer price Indexes for the output of selected census product classes—Continued (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) 1972 CENSUS CODE Tïïm PRODUCT 36443 36451 36462 36463 36470 Other noncurrent-carrying wirinq devices and supplies . . . Residential type electric fixtures, except portable . . . . Commercial t institutional type electric lightinq fixtures. Industrial type electric lighting fixtures Vehicular lighting equipment (including parts/accessories). 36485 365 12 36623 367 10 36730 Outdoor liqhtinq equipment Household television receivers, including T.V. combinations Intercommunication equipment and electric alarm systems . . Receivinq type electron tubes, except cathode ray Transmittal, industrial, I special purpose electron tubes . 3674 1 36742 36743 36749 36750 Diodes and rectifiers Other semiconductor devices Capacitors for electronic applications 36760 36780 36920 36944 Resistors for electronic applications Electronic connectors Primary batteries, dry and wet Spark plugs 37 37111 37112 37113 38 38251 38252 38423 38424 38513 38734 39 39111 39112 39142 39151 39152 3931 1 39312 39314 Integrated microcircuits (semiconductor networks) TRANSPORTATION OTHER INDEX BASE ANN. AVG. 12/67 293 . 1 209,.2 188 .7 209,.0 169,.4 06/78 DEC. 278,.3 204,.0 174,.6 195..5 164,,6 299,.3 214.8 195,.3 215., 1 170., 1 310 .2 216 .6 197 .8 219 .0 180,.7 310..2 225..6 200. 5 217.,7 180.,7 200,. 1 85.,0 107., 1 230.,6 183. 5 193., 1 84..8 102. 9 220. 0 174. 1 204.,9 86. 2 108. 3 238. 1 186. 2 207,.8 84,.8 108,.6 238., 1 192. 3 213. 2 85. 9 110. 3 238. 1 198.8 12/75 12/75 12/75 06/76 12/67 65. 5 90. 7 101. 3 85.,7 144 . 1 65. 8 90. 9 101. 6 85. 3 128 .8 65. 0 89. 7 101. 6 86. 1 155 .0 67. 0 91. 9 100. 1 85.,9 159 .8 67. 3 92. 1 100. 1 86. 2 171..9 12/67 12/75 151 .0 130 .9 168 .9 169 .8 148,.6 122,.9 161.8 163,.5 150..8 137,.2 171,.5 172,.6 • 153 .4 140 .7 172 .5 171 .3 153.,4 143..5 172.,7 17 1.3 166 .4 209 .2 215,.9 162,.9 203,.0 204..8 163, 2 203. 2 221..5 172,.8 218,,6 229..4 176. 7 220. 9 229. 4 12/71 12/71 06/78 06/78 06/78 147,.0 147,.0 108,.6 103,.5 104,.2 157,.0 142,.3 144..4 104. 6 102..5 102. 0 149. 0 154., 1 147..4 109. 9 104. 3 104. 2 160.8 148.,3 149.,4 112.,7 104. 4 108..8 159.,9 145. 2 151. 2 114. 3 104. 2 110. 7 (3) 12/75 241 .6 217,.2 348,.9 125 .2 103 .4 202 .5 148 .5 206,.0 200.. 1 203..3 275.,3 102..9 100,.0 193 .3 143,, 1 202..2 260. 8 214., 1 374.,4 134.,7 (3) 205..0 150.,3 207..9 325..4 263.,0 478.,6 175,.0 112,.8 213..3 154,.6 210..5 398. 5 304. 3 699. 3 242. 7 112. 8 216. 3 157. 0 217. 9 148,. 1 1 19.4 199 .4 164,.5 95 .5 144,.2 116,.3 188..9 160..0 92 .8 150..5 121..0 198.8 169..8 97..7 151 .0 120 .7 213,.6 170,.6 101,.7 162. 0 126. 6 220. 3 170. 6 102.,3 123 .3 123 .3 115 .8 133 .3 175,.9 113..7 109 .6 108..3 128..4 173. 1 125..8 132. 5 112. 0 135..8 175.,8 128,.7 145. 0 116..7 137,, 1 180.,9 131.,7 148. 0 116. 7 137. 2 184. 4 167.8 197 .9 186 .8 114 .6 180 .2 162 . 1 188 . 1 179,.2 108,.8 178,. 1 170..8 201.8 189. 6 117, 2 179..7 170,.8 201,.8 198 .0 120,.4 186..4 175. 7 207. 5 204. 6 123. 2 186.,7 155 .3 144,.4 143.,9 151..4 156. 2 12/7 1 12/67 EQUIPMENT Passenger cars, knocked down or assembled Truck tractors, truck chassis and trucks Buses and fire department vehicles INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS Integrating instruments, electrical Test equip, for testing electrical, radio, t comm. circuits Personal industrial safety devices Electronic hearinq aids All other ophthalmic qoods Matches with imported movements MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES Jewelry made of platinum metals and karat gold Jewelry, made of precious metals Flatware Jewelers' findings and materials Lapidary work and diamond cutting 12/78 12/78 Organs Other musical instruments and parts Dolls and stuffed toy animals Toys, excluding games Baby carriages and children's vehicles, except bicycles . . Golf equipment 12/75 39521 39551 39552 396 10 39913 Lead pencils and crayons Inked ribbons, all types Carbon paper, stencil paper, etc 12/75 12/75 12/75 50 1980 JAM. U SEP. U 39420 39442 39443 39491 39492 39951 39952 39960 39991 39993 1Q7< JAN. 12/75 Other brushes Metal caskets and coffins, completely lined and trimmed . . Mood caskets and coffins, completely lined and trimmed . . Linoleum and asphalted-felt-base floor covering Chemical fire extinguishing equipment and parts 12/75 WHOLESALE TRADE, DURABLE GOODS 12/75 50931 1 Data for September 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late on data from the Producer Price Index revision at the back of this publication, 3 reports and corrections by respondents. AlI data are subject to revision 4 months Not available, after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. N.E.C.»Not elsewhere classified. 3 These indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See technical note 65 Table 14. Price Indexes and percent changes for total railroad freight and selected STCC1 groups (1969 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) Code 1 1976 relative importance3 Description Total r a i l r o a d f r e i g h t 2 01 0113 F a r m products Grain p r o d u c t s 4 Metallic ores 10 1011 11 1121 Bituminous coal4 14 20 Food p r o d u c t s 24 2421 Wood or l u m b e r p r o d u c t s L u m b e r and d i m e n s i o n stock 4 . . P e r c e n t change to Jan 1980 f r o m : Indexes Jan. 1979r Dec. 1979r Jan. 1980 1 year ago 3 6 months months ago ago 1 months ago 100.0 232.2 264.5 264. 7 14.0 10. 4 0.6 0. 1 9. 1 6.4 222.2 100. 5 257. 4 118. 7 257. 4 118. 7 15. 8 18. 1 11. 5 13.7 .5 . 8 0 0 3.2 2. 3 251.5 100.0 288. 8 114. 8 288. 8 114. 8 14. 8 14. 8 10. 9 10. 6 . 3 0 0 0 11. 3 11. 1 255. 3 103. 7 289. 5 117. 5 291. 6 118. 4 14.2 14. 2 10. 9 10. 9 1. 3 1. 3 .7 .8 3.7 11. 3 246.0 228.2 282.6 260. 5 282. 6 260.6 14. 9 14. 2 11. 1 10. 5 .3 .1 0 0 7.0 2. 8 221. 4 100.0 256.2 114. 3 256.4 114. 3 15. 8 14. 3 11. 5 10. 3 .7 0 .1 0 26 Pulp, p a p e r , or a l l i e d p r o d u c t s . . . 6.4 213.6 243. 5 243. 5 14.0 10. 9 . 3 0 28 2812 C h e m i c a l or a l l i e d p r o d u c t s P o t a s s i u m or s o d i u m i n o r g a n i c . 11.0 2. 5 226. 2 100. 0 255. 5 112.9 255.5 112.9 13.0 12.9 9.8 10.0 .9 1.2 0 0 29 P e t r o l e u m or coal p r o d u c t s 4 3. 7 99. 5 113.6 113.6 14.2 10. 6 0 0 32 Clay, c o n c r e t e , g l a s s , or s t o n e products 4. 3 243. 7 276.9 276. 9 13.6 10. 1 . 4 0 5. 1 236.5 267.2 267. 2 13. 0 9. 9 . 3 0 9.6 . 3 0 0 0 0 0 33 P r i m a r y metal products P r i m a r y iron and s t e e l 3312 products4 2. 9 99.4 112.0 112.0 12. 7 Transportation equipment 37 Motor v e h i c l e s 4 3711 3714 Motor v e h i c l e p a r t s or accessories4 9.8 5.0 236.2 100.0 266.0 111. 8 266. 0 111. 8 12.6 11. 8 9.6 8. 8 4.2 100.0 113. 5 113. 5 13. 5 10.6 0 0 W a s t e or s c r a p m a t e r i a l s 4 2. 4 100.0 116. 7 116.7 16.7 14.6 5. 3 0 3. 3 100.0 113.2 112. 9 12.9 7. 7 0 -. 3 40 46 Miscellaneous mixed shipments 4 .. 'Standard Transportation Commodity Code. 'The price index for total railroad freight also includes STCC groups not shown separately. 'The figure shown for each item is its percent of total railroad freight, 4 Dec. 1978=100. r = revised. See table 15. 66 NOTE: The index is designed to measure changes in the prices of shipping goods by rail in the United States. The representative prices and sample used for the index reflect the railroads' prices for shipping a fixed set of commodities under specified and unchanging conditions. The index is not intended to measure changes in railroad revenue or shipper costs that result from changes in services or mode. Table 15. Revised price indexes for total railroad freight and selected STCC1 groups for 1979 (1969 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) Code 1 ! Annual Average Description Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 264. 5 243. 4 232.2 232. 4 233. 1 233. 5 233. 7 236. 5 239. 8 242. 5 245. 9 263.2 263. 9 01 F a r m products Grain p r o d u c t s 0113 235. o 106. 9 222. 2 100. 5 222. 2 100. 5 224. 8 101. 7 225. 2 101. 9 225. 4 101. 9 227. 6 102. 9 230. 8 104. 4 233. 3 105. 5 2 39. 2 108. 8 256. 1 117. 8 257. 4 256. 3 117.9 j 118.7 10 Metallic o r e s 1011 Iron o r e ' 264. 4 105. 3 251. 5 100. 0 251. 5 100. 0 253. 0 100. 8 253. 6 101. 1 253. 6 101. 1 256. 9 102. 4 260. 3 103. 8 262. 8 104. 7 265. 4 105. 8 288.0 114. 8 288.0 j1 288. 8 114.8 | 114.8 11 1121 266. 8 108. 3 255. 3 103. 7 256. 4 104. 1 256. 1 104. 0 256. 1 104. 0 256. I 104. 0 258. 5 105. 0 263. 0 106. 8 265. 4 107. 8 269. 3 109. 4 287. 9 116.9 287.9 J1 289.5 116.9 ii 117.5 246. 0 247. 2 248. 4 248. 7 249. 4 251. 5 254. 4 264.6 267. 5 281. 8 282.5 i1 282. 6 228. 2 229.2 229. 7 229. 7 232. 7 235. 8 237. 9 241. 1 260. 4 !! 260.5 Total r a i l r o a d f r e i g h t Bituminous coal 3 14 Nonmetallic m i n e r a l s 260. 4 20 Food products 239. 5 !! 228. 2 | i | 11 260. 5 24 Wood or l u m b e r products 2421 L u m b e r and dimension stock 3 233. 8 105. 1 221. 4 100. 0 221. 4 100. 0 222. 8 100. 9 224. 4 100. 9 224. 4 100. 9 226. 9 102. 2 230. 0 103. 6 232. 4 104. 6 235. 4 105. 7 254. 6 ;; 256. 2 :! 256.2 114.3 I l l 4 - 3 114. 3 ! 26 223. 4 Pulp, paper, or allied products Chemical or allied products 28 P o t a s s i u m o r sodium inorganic 2812 compounds 3 29 32 P e t r o l e u m or coal products 3 Clay, concrete, glass, or stone . products ! 243. 5 243. 5 213. 6 213. 6 214. 2 214. 0 214. 0 216. 5 219. 5 221. 7 224. 1 242.7 236. l !! 226. 2 ! 226. 2 226. 7 226. 7 226. 8 229. 7 232. 8 235. 5 238. 3 253. 3 255. 4 255. 5 104. 2 !: 100. 0 1 104. 3 99. 5 100. 0 100. 2 100. 2 100. 2 101. 3 102. 6 103. 6 104. 7 ; 111.6 ji 112.7 112. 9 99. 5 100. 0 99. 9 101. 1 102. 7 103. 9 104. 9 ! 113.6 113. 6 113. 6 j 99. 9 11 255. 2 243. 7 243. 7 244. 6 245. 2 245. 2 248. 0 251. 4 254. 5 257. 5 275.7 276.0 276. 9 33 P r i m a r y m e t a l products 3312 P r i m a r y iron and steel p r o d u c t s 3 . . . . 246. 6 103. 5 236. 5 99. 4 236. 6 99. 3 236. 3 99. 2 236. 3 99. 2 236. 9 99. 4 239. 8 100. 7 243. 2 102. 2 245. 8 103. 3 248. 2 ' 266. 3 104. 3 111. 7 266.5 111.9 267. 2 112. 0 37 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n equipment 3711 Motor vehicles 3 3714 Motor vehicle p a r t s or accessories 246. 1 104. 0 236. 2 100. 0 235. 9 99. 8 235. 7 99. 9 235. 7 99. 9 236. 4 100. 2 239. 3 101. 4 242. 7 102. 8 245. 1 103. 8 247. 9 j 266. 0 266. 0 104. 9 ! 111.8 !j 111. 8 266. 0 111.8 104. 4 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 101. 2 102. 6 103. 7 105. 0 104. 1 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 99. 6 100. 4 101. 8 102. 9 103. 8 110. 8 113. 4 1 116.7 105. 3 100. 0 100. 0 100. 4 101. 1 101. 7 103. 4 104. 8 105. 7 107. 7 112. 9 112. 9 Î 113.2 1 3 40 Waste or s c r a p m a t e r i a l s 46 Miscellaneous mixed shipments 3 1 Standard Transportation Commodity Code. The price index for total railroad freight also includes STCC groups not shown separately. »Dec. 1 9 7 8 - 1 0 0 . Special note: This table presents revised price indexes for 1979 for total railroad freight and its published subgroups. These revisions come from two general sources: 1. Partly as a result of late, lost or misfiled tariff supplements, associated with the very rapid changes 1 1 1 ! 113.5 ii 113.5 113. 5 i in tariffs during 1979, some shipments had to be repriced in one or more months; introduced 2. Some data errors were discovered in the universe frame from which the n with the release of the May indexes, was selected. Although, in general, the revised indexes rise slightly more rapidly than the previously published ones. both the general trends and individual monthly changes are basically the same. 67 Technical Notes Brief Explanation off Producer Price Indexes Producer Price Indexes measure average changes in prices received in primary markets of the United States by producers of commodities in all stages of processing. These data were previously presented as the Wholesale Price Index. The name "Producer Price Indexes" is now being used to reflect more accurately the coverage of the data. The sample used for calculating these indexes continues to contain nearly 2,800 commodities and about 10,000 quotations selected to represent the movement of prices of all commodities produced in the manufacturing, agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, gas and electricity, and public utilities sectors. The universe includes all commodities produced or imported for sale in commercial transactions in primary markets in the United States. Producer Price Indexes can be organized by stage of processing or by commodity. The stage-of-processing structure organizes products by degree of fabrication (i.e., finished goods, intermediate or semifinished goods, and crude materials). The commodity structure organizes products by similarity of end-use or material composition. Finished goods are commodities that will not undergo further processing and are ready for sale to the ultimate user, either an individual consumer or a business firm. Capital equipment (formerly called producer finished goods) includes commodities such as motor trucks, farm equipment, and machine tools. Finished consumer goods include foods and other types of goods eventually purchased by retailers and used by consumers. Consumer foods include unprocessed foods such as eggs and fresh vegetables, as well as processed foods such as bakery products and meats. Other finished consumer goods include durables such as automobiles, household furniture, and jewelry, and nondurables such as apparel and gasoline. Intermediate materials, supplies, and components are commodities that have been processed but require further processing before they become finished goods. Examples of such semifinished goods include flour, cotton yarns, steel mill products, belts and belting, lumber, liquefied petroleum gas, paper boxes, and motor vehicle parts. Crude materials for further processing include products entering the market for the first time which have 68 not been manufactured or fabricated but will be processed before becoming finished goods. Scrap materials are also included. Crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs include items such as grains and livestock. Examples of crude nonfood materials include raw cotton, crude petroleum, natural gas, hides and skins, and iron and steel scrap. For analysis of general price trends, stage-ofprocessing indexes are more useful than commodity grouping indexes. This is because commodity grouping indexes sometimes produce exaggerated or misleading signals of price changes by reflecting the same price movement through various stages of processing. For example, suppose that a price rise for steel scrap results in an increase in the price of steel sheet and then an advance in prices of automobiles produced from that steel. The All Commodities Price Index and the Industrial Commodities Price Index would reflect the same price movement three times—once for the steel scrap, once for the steel sheet, and once for the automobiles. This multiple counting occurs because the weighting structure for the All Commodities Index uses the total shipment values for all commodities at all stages of processing. On the other hand, the Finished Goods Price Index would reflect the change in automobile prices, the Intermediate Materials Price Index would reflect the steel sheet price change, and the Crude Materials Price Index would reflect the rise in the price of steel scrap. (See illustration.) To the extent possible, prices used in calculating Producer Price Indexes apply to the first significant commercial transaction in the United States, from the production or central marketing point. Price data are generally collected monthly, primarily by mail questionnaire. Respondents are asked to provide net prices or to provide all applicable discounts. BLS attempts to base Producer Price Indexes on actual transaction prices; however, list or book prices are used if transaction prices are not available. Most prices are obtained directly from producing companies on a voluntary and confidential basis, but some prices are taken from trade publications or from other Government agencies. Prices generally are reported for the Tuesday of the week containing the 13th day of the month. In calculating Producer Price Indexes, price changes for the various commodities are averaged together with weights representing their importance in the total net selling value of all commodities as of 1972. The detailed FINISHED GOODS INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS, SUPPLIES AND COMPONENTS data are aggregated to obtain indexes for stage-ofprocessing groupings, commodity groupings, durability of product groupings, and a number of special composite groupings. Each index measures price changes from a reference period which equals 100.0 (usually 1967, as designated by the Office of Management and Budget). An increase of 125 percent from the reference period in the Finished Goods Price Index, for example, is shown as 225.0. This change can also be expressed in dollars, as follows: "The price of a representative sample of finished goods sold in primary markets in the United States has risen from $100 in 1967 to $225." Index Point Change 185.5 Finished Goods Price Index 184.5 less previous index 1.0 equals index point change Index Percent Change 1.0 Index point change 184.5 divided by the previous index 0.005 equals 0.005 X 100 result multiplied by 100 0.5 equals index percent change Seasonally Adjusted and Unadjusted Data Calculating Index Changes Because price data are used for different purposes by different groups, the Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes seasonally adjusted as well as unadjusted changes each month. For analyzing general price trends in the economy, seasonally adjusted data usually are preferred because they eliminate the effect of changes that normally occur at about the same time and in about the same magnitude every year—such as price movements resulting from normal weather patterns, regular production and marketing cycles, model changeovers, seasonal discounts, and holidays. For this reason, seasonally adjusted data more clearly reveal the underlying cyclical Movements of price indexes from one month to another are usually expressed as percent changes rather than changes in index points because index point changes are affected by the level of the index in relation to its base period, while percent changes are not. The box shows the computation of index point and percent changes. Percent changes for 3-month and 6-month periods are expressed as annual rates that are computed according to the standard formula for compound growth rates. These data indicate what the percent change would be if the current rate were maintained for a 12-month period. CRUDE MATERIALS 69 for a product made in one industry may differ from the index for the same product made in another industry. trends. Seasonally adjusted data are subject to revision when seasonal factors are revised each year. The unadjusted data are of primary interest to users who need information which can be related to the actual dollar values of transactions. Individuals requiring this information include marketing specialists, purchasing agents, budget and cost analysts, contract specialist^, and commodity traders. Unadjusted data generally are used in escalating contracts such as purchase agreements or real estate leases. Corresponding indexes Some 7-digit Census products published in table 4 correspond to 8-digit commodities published in table 6. Similarly, some 4-digit SIC industries and S-digit Census product classes in table 4 correspond to the ISPI's in tables 11, 12, and 13. In these cases, movements in the commodity or Industry-Sector Price Indexes are calculated on the basis of the movements of their counterparts in table 4. Although most such indexes continue to be published in tables, 6, 11, or 13 on their original base period of 1967=100 or some later base, the corresponding indexes in table 4 are published on a base of the month of their introduction. Therefore, index levels for corresponding items may differ, but monthly percent changes will be identical. A point code of ".99" immediately after an 8-digit commodity code in table 6 identifies a commodity index that is calculated from a product index in table 4. A footnote after the industry or product class title in tables 11, 12, or 13 indicates an ISPI based on an index from table 4. The aggregation of commodity price indexes into commodity grouping indexes in table 6 continues to follow the traditional methodology; similarly, stage-ofprocessing price indexes in table 1 also are calculated from the commodity grouping indexes as in the past. Data from the Producer Price Index Revision Each month this report presents data from the Producer Price Index (PPI) revision in table 4, "Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products." Indexes for the four industries in the pilot program to test the methodology and concepts of the PPI revision formerly appeared in table 14. Table 4 includes data for additional Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) industries (4-digit level) and Census products (7-digit level); indexes for Census product classes (5- and 6-digit levels) and more detailed subproducts (9-digit level); and, for some industries, indexes for other sources of revenue. Thus, table 4 shows all official indexes arising from the ongoing PPI revision. By 1985, table 4 will cover all 493 SIC mining and manufacturing industries. Traditional commodity price indexes and IndustrySector Price Indexes (ISPI's) will continue to be published. In 1983, however, an entirely new structure will replace the traditional commodity structure as the primary vehicle for releasing and analyzing price changes at the primary market level. How new indexes differ from traditional commodity indexes New indexes differ from traditional commodity indexes in a number of respects: (1) New indexes are industry-based. The entire output of each industry is sampled, including primary and secondary production and miscellaneous receipts. Traditional commodity indexes are based on a selection of the most important commodities, and most IndustrySector Price Indexes continue to be calculated from these traditional commodity indexes. In addition, traditional ISPI's do not cover miscellaneous receipts, and prices of products are included without systematic regard for the industry classification of the producer. New indexes, on the other hand, are based on prices of primary and secondary products made by producers classified in the specified industry; as a result, new indexes apply to production within the specified industry. As data from more mining and manufacturing industries become available, additional indexes will be constructed to cover each product regardless of the industry of origin. (2) New indexes are easier to use with other industryoriented economic data because they are classified according to the SIC and incorporate most features of the Census of Manufactures product code extensions of the SIC. Kinds of product indexes Industries listed in table 4 may be represented by one to three kinds of product indexes. Every industry has primary product indexes to show changes in prices received by establishments classified in the industry for products made primarily, but not exclusively, within that industry. To be classified in an industry, an establishment must have a plurality of its total shipment value accounted for by primary products. In addition, some industries also may have secondary product indexes to show changes in prices received by establishments classified in the industry for products primary to some other industry. Finally, some industries have miscellaneous receipts indexes to show price changes in other sources of revenue received by establishments within the industry which are not derived from the sale of their products. Because of the distinction between primary and secondary products, an index 70 (3) New indexes use net output values of shipments as weights. Net output values refer to the value of shipments leaving the industry and exclude intraindustry shipments. In contrast, weights in traditional commodity price indexes and ISPFs include shipments within an industry. The resulting multiple-counting of price changes at successive stages of processing is one major defect of the traditional commodity grouping indexes. Stage-of-processing indexes partially correct this defect, but new indexes consistently correct it at all levels of aggregation. (Net output weights are not used, however, for traditional commodity indexes whose movements are based on corresponding new indexes.) In the revision program, the relative importance of items within a product is based upon shipment value data and sampling weights from the revision survey itself. When detailed products are aggregated to the S-digit product class and 4-digit industry levels, however, weights are taken from Census of Manufactures data, along with estimates of intra-industry shipments from input-output tables produced by the Bureau of Economic Analysis of the U.S. Department of Commerce. (4) New indexes emphasize actual transaction prices at the time of shipment to minimize the use of list prices and order prices, which occasionally have been used in traditional commodity price indexes and ISPI's. In addition, some traditional indexes have been calculated intentionally from order prices rather than from shipment prices. (5) New indexes are based on prices reported by companies of all sizes and locations selected by probability sampling. In addition, individual items and transaction terms from these firms are chosen by probability techniques. (Estimates of sampling error will be published later.) In the traditional PPI program, major companies selected on a judgment basis have been asked to report prices for volume-selling items under "typical" transaction terms. For further information on the underlying concepts and methodolgy of the PPI revision, see two Monthly Labor Review articles by John F. Early: "Improving the Measurement of Producer Price Change," April 1978; and "The Producer Price Index Revision: Overview and Pilot Survey Results," December 1979. Reprints are available from the Bureau of Labor Statistics on request. 71 Time Series Data for Input-Output Industries For researchers in business and economics A comprehensive set of data for 1958-76 — Time Series Data for Input-Output Industries Current-dollar output Constant-dollar output Deflators Employment ^ ~ US 0lepanmenioi Lab» Bureau ofl LaboeStatistics 1979 Buiklir • ?0i8 Among the manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries included are — • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dairy and poultry products Meat animals and livestock Iron and ferroalloy ore mining Copper ore mining New residential building construction New nonresidential building construction Meat products Diary products Industrial inorganic and organic chemicals Agricultural chemicals Medical and dental instruments Optical and ophthalmic equipment Railroad transportation Local transit, intercity buses Banking Credit agencies and financial brokers Automobile repair Motion pictures 311-408/4 a a • • a • a a • • • a • a a • • • • a • a a • • Remittance is enclosed. • 'Charge to GPO deposit account no. Name Address. City, State, and Zip Code. «US. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1980 • • • • a a • • a B • . copies of lime Series Data for Input-Output Industries, Please send. Bulletin 2018, Stock No, 029-001-02301-4 at $3.25 a copy (25 percent discount for 100 orders or more sent to one address). Fill out and mail this coupon to BLS Regional Office nearest you or Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Make checks payable to Superintendent of Documents. • 1-3 • a a Bureau of Labor Statistics Regional Offices Region I 1603 JFK Federal Building Government Center Boston, Mass. 02203 Phone: (617) 223-6761 Region II Suite 3400 1515 Broadway New York, N.Y. 10036 Phone: (212) 944-3121 Region III 3535 Market Street P.O. Box 13309 Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Phone: (215) 596-1154 Region IV 1371 Peachtree Street, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Phone: (404) 881-4418 Region V 9th Floor Federal Office Building 230 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, III. 60604 Phone: (312) 353-1880 Region VI Second Floor 555 Griffin Square Building Dallas, Tex. 75202 Phone: (214) 767-6971 Regions VII and VIII 911 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. 64106 Phone: (816) 374-2481 Regions IX and X 450 Golden Gate Avenue Box 36017 San Francisco, Calif. 94102 Phone: (415) 556-4678
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