View original document

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

Producer Prices and Price Indexes
Data for July 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 A N D LIVING C O N D I T I O N S
W. John Layng, Associate 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
Riverdale, Md. 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 L53-140
(ISSN 0161-7311)
September 1980




Producer Prices and
Price Indexes
Data for July 1980

Contents
Page
Price movements, July 1980

1

Sample changes, July 1980

Page

4

6. Producer prices and price indexes for
commodity groupings and individual
items
7. Producer prices and price indexes for
refined petroleum products by region

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

13

5. Producer price indexes, by durability of
product




64

10. Producer price indexes: Changes
in commodity specifications,
July 1980

64

11. Producer price indexes for the output
of selected SIC industries

65

12. Percent changes in producer price
indexes for the output of selected
SIC industries

67

13. Producer price indexes for the output
of selected census product classes

69

14. Price indexes and percent changes for
total railroad freight and selected
STCC groups

14

77

15

16

3. Producer price indexes and percent changes
for selected stage-of-processing groupings,
seasonally adjusted
19
4. Producer price indexes for the net
output of selected industries and
their products

63

9. Producer price indexes for special
commodity groupings

12

62

8. Producer price indexes for bituminous
coal by region

Charts:

26

20
Technical notes
25

i

78




Price Movements
July 1980

The Producer Price Index for Finished Goods advanced
1.7 percent from June to July on a seasonally adjusted
basis. The July climb followed average monthly increases of
0.5 percent during the second quarter and 1.5 percent during the first 3 months of the year. Prices for intermediate
(semifinished) goods increased 0.8 percent, the same as in
the preceding month. Crude material prices jumped 6.3
percent, far more than in any other month for the last
6 years (table A).

Before seasonal adjustment, the Producer Price Index
for Finished Goods moved up 1.6 percent to 246.6
(1967=100). Over the year, the Finished Goods Price Index
rose 14.1 percent. The index for finished consumer foods
was up 6.5 percent from July 1979 to July 1980, energy
prices climbed 54.5 percent, the index for finished consumer goods other than foods and energy increased 12.2
percent, and capital equipment prices rose 10.6 percent.
The Producer Price Index for intermediate goods moved
up 14.6 percent over the year, and crude material prices
were 10.2 percent higher than a year ago.

Most of the acceleration in the Finished Goods Price
Index in July was caused by a 3.8 percent rise in consumer
food prices; in contrast, food prices had declined at an
annual rate of 4.6 percent during the first half of 1980.
Prices for finished goods other than foods rose 1.1 percent,
as the indexes for capital equipment and for finished
consumer goods other than foods both rose more than in
either of the 2 previous months. Prices for finished energy
goods, however, declined slightly for the second consecutive month (tableB).

Finished goods
Finished consumer goods. The Producer Price Index for
finished consumer goods rose 1.8 percent in July on a
seasonally adjusted basis, considerably more than in either
June (0.7 percent) or May (0.4 percent). The pronounced
acceleration from June to July was mostly due to a 3.8
percent advance for the finished foods index, the sharpest

Table A. Percent changes from preceding month in selected stage-of-processing price indexes, seasonally adjusted1
Finished goods

Month

1979:
July
August
September
October
November
December
1980:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July

Intermediate goods

Crude goods

Total

Consumer
foods

Other

Total

Foodstuffs
and
feedstuffs

Other

1.2
1.1
1.5
1.1
1.2
.8

0.7
15
1.4
-.1
1.9
.3

1.6
1.4
r
1.4
r
.4
.3
.8
1.7

-.9
-.4
1.0
-2.8
.1
.7
3.8

Other

Total

Foods
and
feeds2

1.3
1.0
1.5
1.0
1.1

1.6
1.4
1.5
1.7
.9
1.1

4.2
.9
.5
.3
-.3
.3

1.5
1.5
1.5
1.8
.9
1.2

2.2
.2
2.2
1.1
1.3
1.1

3.0
-.5
1.4
.1
1.0
.2

1.2
1.2
3.2
2.3
1.7
2.2

2.4
2.0
r
1.5
r
1.4
.3
.8
1.1

2.7
2.0
r
.5
r
0
.4
.8
.8

-2.6
5.6
r
—3.1
-2.7
6.1
0
3.2

3.0
1.8
r
.7
r
.1
.1
.8
.7

-.7
2.7
r
—2.1
-3.5
1.3
.3
6.3

-3.8
2.2
-2.7
-6.1
2.4
1.1
9.0

3.2
3.3
r
—1.4
r
—.6
.1
-.5
3.2

13

Intermediate materials for food manufacturing and feeds.

Data for March 1 9 8 0 have been revised to reflect the
availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. For
this reason, some figures shown above and elsewhere in this
report may differ from those previously reported.




r= revised.

1

Table B. Percent changes in finished goods price indexes, selected periods1
Changes in
finished
goods from
Finished consumer goods
12 months
excluding foods
ago
Durables Nondurabies (unadjusted)
Total

Changes from preceding month, seasonally adjusted

Month

1979:
July
August
September
October
November
December
1980:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July

Finished
goods

Finished
consumer
goods

Capital
equipment

1.2
1.1
1.5
1.1
1.2
.8

0.8
-.1
.7
.9
.7
.9

1.3
1.6
1.8
1.2
1.4
.9

1.7
1.7
1.9
1.8
1.1
1.2

0.8
0
1.5
1.6
.9
1.2

2.2
2.7
2.2
2.0
1.2
1.2

10.3
11.1
12.0
12.3
13.0
12.6

1.6
1.4
r
1.4
r
.4
.3
.8
1.7

1.6
.7
r
.9
r
1.7
0
.9
1.3

1.6
1.7
r
1.6
r
-.1
.4
.7
1.8

2.9
2.8
r
1.8
r
1.2
.4
.7
.9

3.4
2.0
r
—.8
r
-.1
-.3
1.6
1.4

2.7
3.2
3.3
r
1.9
.9
.2
.7

13.1
13.5
r
14.1
13.5
13.3
13.5
14.1

Data for March 1 9 8 0 have been revised to reflect the
availability of late reports and corrections by respondents, For
this reason, some figures shown above and elsewhere in this

report may

those previously

reported.

r= revised.

increase since November 1974. This acceleration partly
reflected the effects of an unusually hot and dry summer
in much of the country. Poultry prices jumped 23.5 percent, as millions of chickens were killed by the intense heat.
Prices rose more than in June for both beef and veal (7.4
vs. 3.9 percent) and pork (13.7 vs. 0.8 percent). Prices
turned up sharply after declining in June for fresh fruits
and eggs. On the other hand, prices turned down for
refined sugar in consumer size packages and roasted coffee.
Milled rice prices declined for the fourth consecutive
month. Fresh vegetable prices rose much less than in
either of the 2 preceding months, as steep climbs for
potatoes and carrots were largely offset by lower prices
for other vegetables.
The index for finished consumer goods other than
foods rose 0.9 percent, more than in either June or May.
Among nonenergy goods, prices rose more than in June
for passenger cars, apparel, nonalcoholic beverages, sanitary papers and health products, tobacco products, household furniture, and drugs. Prices turned up after declining
in June for textile housefurnishings and costume jewelry.
On the other hand, gold jewelry prices advanced much
less than a month earlier.
Prices for energy goods, however, declined 0.6 percent
for the second month in a row. These decreases followed
a steady rise of nearly 75 percent during the 12 months
ended in May. Gasoline prices fell 1.2 percent in July, and
home heating oil prices were virtually unchanged.




differ f r o m

Capital equipment.The index for capital equipment moved
up 1.3 percent, after rising 0.9 percent in June and showing
no change in May. Most of the acceleration was caused by
a 3.2 percent rise in motor truck prices, following no
change in the previous month. Price increases also accelerated for construction machinery, food products machinery,
transformers and power regulators, oilfield machinery, and
railroad equipment. On the other hand, prices rose more
slowly for hand tools, unitary air conditioners, and generators and generator sets.
Intermediate materials
The Producer Price Index for intermediate materials,
supplies, and components rose 0.8 percent in July on a
seasonally adjusted basis, the same as in June. Large increases for some energy products and foods and feeds were
partly offset by moderating prices in other categories.
The intermediate energy index advanced 2.6 percent,
following more modest increases in the previous 3 months.
Residual fuel prices jumped 12.4 percent, after falling at a
41.0 percent annual rate in the second quarter. Higher
prices were also recorded for electric power, commercial
jet fuel, and diesel fuel.
The intermediate foods and feeds index climbed 3.2
percent, after showing no change in June. Feed prices
advanced 9.9 percent, following a sharp drop in June. Prices
for refined vegetable oils, corn syrup, and flour also rose.
On the other hand, the indexes for refined sugar used in
2

food manufacturing and animal fats and oils fell steeply.
The index for intermediate materials less foods and
energy moved up 0.3 percent, less than the 0.9 percent
June increase but about as much as in each of the 3 months
prior to that. The durable manufacturing materials index
declined 0.4 percent, largely because of a drop in prices
for steel mill products. Silver prices decreased 2.8 percent
after climbing 22.4 percent in the previous month, and gold
prices rose much less than in June. Prices also declined for
aluminum castings, lead, zinc, ferromanganese, and hardwood lumber. In contrast, higher prices were recorded for
jewelers' materials, steel castings, and copper.
The nondurable manufacturing materials index moved
up 0.3 percent, the smallest advance in over 2 years. Prices
for plastic resins and materials and paperboard declined.
The industrial chemicals index was virtually unchanged;
industrial chemical prices had risen at an annual rate of
almost 27 percent from December 1978 to June 1980. In
contrast, prices for finished fabrics, synthetic fibers, leather, and pharmaceutical materials all rose more than in
June.
The construction materials index increased 0.5 percent,
after a 1.3 percent advance in the previous month. This
slowdown was partly due to slight decreases in the indexes
for copper wire and cable, bituminous paving materials,
concrete products, and gypsum products. In addition,
plywood prices rose much less than during either of the
2 preceding months. On the other hand, price increases
accelerated for softwood lumber, millwork, and asphalt
roofing.
Among other intermediate goods, large advances occurred for paper boxes and containers, electric motors,
internal combustion engines, nonfarm tractor parts, electric
lamps and bulbs, and metal forming machine tool parts.
Price increases slowed, however, for several other items
such as bearings, and prices for mining machinery parts
and wooden pallets fell.




Crude materials
The Producer Price Index for crude materials for further
processing accelerated sharply to a 6.3 percent increase in
July on a seasonally adjusted basis. Foodstuff prices increased substantially following a small increase in June,
prices for materials other than food and energy turned up
substantially after falling for 4 consecutive months, and
crude energy material prices continued to rise.
The index for crude foodstuff and feedstuff climbed
9.0 percent, following considerably smaller rises in May
and June. During the first 4 months of the year, this index
had decreased at an annual rate of 27.8 percent. Grain
prices jumped 13.7 percent in July, after falling in 4 of the
first 6 months of the year; sharply higher corn prices resulting from the Midwestern drought were primarily responsible for this turnaround. Live poultry prices moved
up 27.5 percent as unusually hot weather killed millions of
chickens, and soybean prices climbed about 25 percent
because of heat-related damage. Hog prices advanced 26.0
percent following a 13.0 percent climb in June, and cattle
price increases also accelerated. On the other hand, green
coffee and raw cane sugar prices fell for the second consecutive month. Cocoa bean prices also fell.
The index for crude nonfood materials less energy increased 7.1 percent, after falling at an annual rate of nearly
40 percent during the preceding 4 months. Cotton prices
rose about 9 percent, following a decrease of about 10
percent a month earlier. Prices for nonferrous and ferrous
scrap metal also turned up, after falling sharply for several
months. Prices for hides and skins rose more than 13 percent, almost as much as in the previous month. In contrast,
wastepaper prices moved down substantially for the third
consecutive month.
Prices for crude energy materials rose 1.4 percent,
slightly more than the 1.1 percent rise in the preceding
month. Natural gas prices moved up more than in June, but
crude petroleum prices advanced much less.

3

Sample Changes
July 1980

The next set of indexes for industries based on the PPI
revision program will be introduced in Januarv 1981. In
1983, an entirely new industry-based stage-of-processmg
structure will become the primary vehicle for publishing
and analyzing price changes at the primary market level.
See Technical Note, "Data from the Producer Price
Index Revision," at the back of this publication for
further detail.
In July, 187 new items were added to the list of commodities included in the PPI.1 Price movements for these
items are based on the corresponding product indexes
introduced from the PPI revision prior to July. This brings
the number of commodity indexes whose movements are
based on data from the PPI revision to 257.
The number of changes by major commodity group is
shown in the following tabulation:

Indexes for six more industries are now being calculated from the comprehensive program to revise the
Producer Price Index. Output price indexes are available
for these industries and their major products beginning
this month. The PPI revision program now covers 27 industries, which account for 7.8 percent of all mining and
manufacturing production.
The industries being published for the first time in this
phase of the PPI revision are the following:
Standard Industrial
Classification
(SIC) code
2051
3331
3333
3334
3341
3433

Industry

Bread, cake, and related products
Primary smelted and refined copper
Primary refined and smelted zinc
Primary aluminum
Secondary smelted and refined
nonferrous metals
Nonelectric heating equipment

Major commodity group

187
41
1
0
02
Processed foods and feeds
1
0
03
Textile products and apparel
04
11
3
Hides, skins, and leather products
8
0
Fuels & related products & power 05
28
38
06
Chemicals and allied products
8
09
0
Pulp, paper, and allied products
27
2
10
Metals and metal products
13
3
11
Machinery and equipment
48
4
12
Furniture and household durables
14
0
13
Nonmetallic mineral products
19
14
0
Transportation equipment
1
At the same time, 41 items were dropped, and 25 items and groupings were recoded and reclassified. (See tables E and F.)

Product indexes from the above industries will now be
used to calculate 14 corresponding traditional commodity
indexes.
Indexes from the PPI revision program are published in
this report in table 4. Traditional commodity price indexes and Industry-Sector Price Indexes (isprs) continue
to be published. However, traditional indexes which
correspond to the new indexes published in the revision
program are now based on the movements of the corresponding revision indexes. (See tables C and D.) As new
industries are published, their product indexes also will
be used in the traditional commodity and ISPI structures.




Commodity Items Items
code added dropped

4

Table C. Traditional commodity price indexes based on the movement of corresponding indexes from
the producer price index revision, effective July 1980

02-72-01-05

Soybean oil, crude

2075115

04-33-01-41
04-33-01-43

Children's leather-upper footwear
Children's nonleather-upper footwear

3149318
31493A

04-34-01-47
04-34-01-49

Misses' leather-upper footwear
Misses' nonleather-upper footwear

3149215
31492A

04-35-01-53
04-35-01-55

Youth's and boys' leather-upper footwear
Youth's and boys' nonleather-upper footwear

3149112
31491A

04-36-01-59
04-36-01-61

Infants' and babies' leather-upper footwear
Infants' and babies' nonleather-upper footwear

3149421
31494A

04-37-01-65
04-37-01-67

Athletic footwear designed for sports
All other athletic footwear

3149524
3149525

04-38-01-69

Other footwear

31496

Anthracite:
05-11-01-04
05-11-01-05
05-11-01-06
05-11-01-07
05-11-01-08
05-11-01-09
05-11-01-11

Buckwheat
Buckwheat
Buckwheat
Buckwheat
Egg
Stove
Pea

No.
No.
No.
No.

2
3
4
5

1111211
1111212

1111213
1111214
1111205
1111206
1111208

05-11-02-01

Raw anthracite for preparation

1111103

06-37-11-01
06-37-11-02
06-37-11-03

Antihemophilic factor
Human blood serums
Other blood and derivatives

2831101
2831102
2831103

06-37-12-11
06-37-12-13

Vaccines
Antigens, except skin tests

2831212
2831213

06-37-13-11

Antitoxins, toxoids, and toxins, human use

2831311

06-37-14-01
06-37-14-03

ln-vitro diagnostics
Allergenic products

283141101
283141103

06-37-15-13

Vaccines and viruses, veterinarian use

2831513

Complete mixed fertilizer, dry form:
06-51-02-01
06-51-02-11
06-51-02-21
06-51-02-31
06-51-02-41
06-51-02-51

5-10-15NPK
6-24-24 NPK
10-10-10 NPK
12-12-12 NPK
13-13-13 NPK
Misc. NPK

287431301,287521301
287431302, 287521302
287431303, 287521303
287521304
287431305
287431306, 287521306

06-51-03-01

Complete mixed fertilizers, liquid form, misc. NPK
2874317, 2875217
Incomplete mixed fertilizers:

06-51-04-01
06-51-04-11
06-51-04-21
06-51-04-31




Guaranteeing
Guaranteeing
Guaranteeing
Guaranteeing

N & P 2 0 5 only
P 2 0 5 and K2U only
N & K 2 0 only
N, P 2 0 5 or K 2 0

2875225
2875231
2875251
2874378, 2875278

Table C. Continued—Traditional commodity price Indexes based on the movement of corresponding
indexes from the producer price index revision, effective July 1980
Corresponding product code

Commodity

Commodity code
06-52-02-68

Other phosphate fertilizer materials

2874261

06-75-02-01
06-75-02-05

Shaving soap and cream
Aftershave preparations

2844135
2844156

06-75-03-01
06-75-03-05

Perfume

28442A
2844232

06-75-04-01
06-75-04-05
06-75-04-11
06-75-04-15
06-75-04-21
06-75-04-25
06-75-04-31
06-75-04-41
06-75-04-51

Cologne and toilet water

2844313
284431A
2844321
2844365
2844341
2844363
2844337
2844351
2844398

06-75-05-01

Soap shampoo
Synthetic organic detergent shampoo
Hair tonics (including conditioners)
Hair rinses
Hair dressings
Hair spray (aerosol)
Home and commercial permanents
Hair coloring
Other hair preparations
Toothpaste

06-75-06-01
06-75-06-02
06-75-06-03
06-75-06-04

Cleansing creams
Foundation creams
Lubricating creams
Other creams

2844511
2844512
2844513
2844514

06-75-07-01
06-75-07-02
06-75-07-04
06-75-07-05

Suntan and sunscreen lotions
Cleansing lotion and cosmetic oils
Hand lotions
Other lotions and oils

2844515
2844516, 2844517
2844518
2844519

06-75-08-01
06-75-08-02
06-75-08-03

Lip preparations
Blushes
Eye preparations

2844521
2844522
2844523

06-75-09-01
06-75-09-02

Aerosol underarm deodorant
Cream, liquid, and roll-on deodorant

2844527
2844528

06-75-11-01
06-75-11-09

Nail lacquer and enamel
Other manicure preparations

2844531
2844539

06-75-12-01
06-75-12-02
06-75-12-03

Talcum powder
Face powder
Wet application powder

2844541
2844543
2844549

06-75-13-01

Bath oils and salts

2844561

06-75-19-01

Other cosmetics and toiletries

2844598

09-14-05-51

Corrugated paperboard in sheets and rolls

2653367

2844421

Corrugated shipping containers:
09-15-03-41
09-15-03-42
09-15-03-43
09-15-03-44
09-15-03-45
09-15-03-46
09-15-04-41




2653113
2653115
2653116
2653118
2653119
2653251

For paper and allied products
For glass, clay, and stone
For metal products excluding electrical
For electrical products
For all other end uses
Solid fiber boxes and containers
Corrugated and solid fiber pallets, pads and parts

6

2653468

Table C. Continued—Traditional commodity price Indexes based on the movement of corresponding
indexes from the producer price index revision, effective July 1980

10-72-01-02
10-72-01-09
10-72-01-17
10-72-01-18
10-72-01-22
10-72-01-27
10-72-01-28
10-72-01-29
10-72-01-31
10-72-01-33
10-72-01-38
10-72-01-39
10-72-01-41
10-72-01-42
10-72-01-47

Pressure vessels, nonaluminum
Other water tanks, field erected
Truck tanks, LPG, Butane
Truck tanks, other fluids
Non-LPG gas cylinders
Basement oil storage tanks
Oilfield bolted tanks
Farm storage tanks
Air receivers
Other pressure tanks
Custom tanks, % inch and less
Custom tanks, over Va inch
LPG tanks, 3000 gallons and over
Pressure vessels, non-LPG, 3000 gallon
Petroleum storage tanks

3443806
3443924
3443512
3443745
3443419
3443721
3443725
3443727
3443535
3443538
344380201
344380203
3443815
3443818
3443926

10-75-01-01
10-75-01-02
10-75-01-07

Bare tube heat exchangers
Fin tube heat exchangers
Steam condensers

3443111
3443115
3443151

10-76-01-01
10-76-01-06
10-76-01-11
10-76-01-21

Large diameter pipe
Stacks
Weldments
Other fabricated plate

3443211
3443231
3443251
3443298

10-77-01-01
10-77-01-06
10-77-01-11
10-77-01-16

Water tube boiler, 10 gallon and less, 15-449 psi
Water tube boiler, 10 to 100 gallon, 15-449 psi
Water tube boiler, 10 to 100 gallon, 450 psi and up
Fire tube boiler, steam pressure

3443312
3443316
3443318
3443337

10-78-01-01

Primary vessels and tanks

3443613

11-44-03-52
11-44-03-62
11-44-03-63
11-44-03-64
11-44-03-65
11-44-03-75
11-44-03-76

Motorized handtrucks
Internal combustion trucks, 6000-14,999 pounds
Internal combustion trucks, 15,000 pounds and over
Internal combustion tractors
Portable elevators (stackers)
Other handtrucks, trailers, dollies
Parts and attachments

3537111
3537137
3537138
3537143
3537151
3537165
3537283

11-81-01-21
11-81-01-25
11-81-01-65
11-81-01-71

Temperature-responsive controls
Pressure-responsive, pneumatic controls
Inherent motor protectors
Building control parts, accessories

3822121
3822125
3822165
3822171

11-81-02-11
11-81-02-15

Temperature-responsive appliance controls
All other appliance regulating controls

3822211
3822215

Wood household furniture:
12-12-01-03
12-12-01-05
12-12-01-06
12-12-01-07
12-12-01-09

Desks
Chairs
Credenzas and bookcases
Cabinets, except sewing machines
Other nonupholstered living room furniture

2511251
2511231
2511271
2511219
2511298

12-12-02-33

Other dining room and kitchen furniture

2511398

12-12-03-38
12-12-03-41

Bunk beds
Headboard sets

2511515
2511513




7

Table C. Continued—Traditional commodity price Indexes based on the movement of corresponding
indexes from the producer price index revision, effective July 1980

12-12-03-44
12-12-03-53
12-12-03-55

Night tables and stands
Wardrobes
Other nonupholstered bedroom furniture

2511561
2511533
2511598

12-12-04-61
12-12-04-63
12-12-04-65

Miscellaneous infants' and children's furniture
Unpainted wood furniture
Unassembled wood household furniture

25116XX
2511741
2511761

Metal commercial furniture:
12-22-02-01
12-22-02-03
12-22-02-05
12-22-02-07
12-22-02-09
12-22-02-11

Letter file cabinets
Legal file cabinets
Horizontal file cabinets
Other file cabinets
Visible nonmechanical files
Mechanical filing equipment

2522311
2522314
2522317
2522316
2522324
2522319

12-22-03-21
12-22-03-23
12-22-03-25
12-22-03-27
12-22-03-29
12-22-03-31
12-22-03-33
12-22-03-35

Clerical and secretarial desks
Executive desks
Chairs, except stacking
Stacking chairs
Sofas, couches, and stools
Tables and stands (metal)
Modular units
Misc. metal office furniture

2522231
2522221
2522115
2522113
2522151
2522411
2522421
2522498

12-31-01-63

Tufted broadloom-other fibers

227230309

12-31-02-65
12-31-02-67

Bathmats and rugs, 6 * 9 or less
Automobile and aircraft carpeting

22721XX
2272505

12-41-02-12
12-41-02-33

Washing machines, nonautomatic
Gas dryers

3633136
3633151

12-51-02-01
12-51-02-02
12-51-02-03

Electric clock radios AM/FM and FM
Radio combinations, portable
Radio combinations, console

3651105
3651112
3651119

12-51-03-01
12-51-03-02
12-51-03-03

Car radios, AM
Car radios, AM/FM
Car radios, AM/FM stereo

3651131
3651132
3651133

12-52-02-01
12-52-02-02
12-52-02-03
12-52-02-04

Color TV receivers, console
Color TV, portable, 10"-17"
Color TV, portable, over 17"
TV combination, color

3651204
3651215
3651216
3651229

12-52-03-01

Black and white TV receivers

3651212

12-53-02-02
12-53-02-03

Electrical phonograph, not coin operated, mono
Electrical phonograph, not coin operated, stereo

3651411
3651412

12-53-03-01
12-53-03-02

Car tape players
Audio tape recorders, cassette

3651135
3651437

12-53-04-01

Power amps, stereo

3651476

12-53-05-01
12-53-05-02
12-53-05-03

Loudspeakers, bookshelf
Loudspeakers, floor standing
Other loudspeaker systems

3651556
3651557
3651568




8

Table C. Continued—Traditional commodity price Indexes based on the movement of corresponding
indexes from the producer price index revision, effective July 1980
Commodity code

Corresponding product code

Commodity

12-53-05-04
12-53-05-05
12-53-05-06
12-53-05-07

Loudspeakers sold separately
Microphones
Music distribution systems
Public address systems

3651554
3651555
3651593
3651594

13-32-01-02
13-32-01-04
13-32-01-05
13-32-01-06

Storm sewer pipe, nonreinforced
Irrigation pipe and drain tile
Sanitary sewer pipe, reinforced
Sanitary sewer pipe, nonreinforced

3272162
3272151
3272171
3272172

13-34-01-01
13-34-01-02
13-34-01-03
13-34-01-04

Burial vaults and boxes
Concrete silo staves
Concrete septic tanks
Other precast concrete products

3272234
3272241
3272261
3272281

13-35-01-01
13-35-01-02
13-35-01-03
13-35-01-04
13-35-01-05

Prestressed single and double tees
Prestressed concrete bridge beams
Prestressed joists, girders, and beams
Prestressed solid/hollow-cored slabs/panels
Other prestressed concrete products

3272311
3272325
3272327
3272331
3272398

13-36-01-01

Dry mixed concrete materials

3272571

Truck trailers (over 10,000 pounds, except as noted):
14-14-01-01
14-14-01-02
14-14-01-03
14-14-01-04
14-14-01-05

Steel closed top vans
Aluminum closed top vans
Aluminum drop frame vans
Other closed top vans
Aluminum open top vans

3715103
3715113
3715115
3715109
3715121

14-14-02-01
14-14-02-02
14-14-02-03
14-14-02-04

Steel tanks
Aluminum tanks
Aluminum asphalt tanks
Tanks for chemicals and acids

3715122
3715123
3715126
3715127

14-14-03-01
14-14-03-02
14-14-03-03
14-14-03-04
14-14-03-05
14-14-03-06
14-14-03-07

Bulk commodity trailers
Pole and logging trailers
Platform trailers
Low-bed heavy haulers
Dump trailers and chassis
Dollies and converter gear
Other trailers and chassis

3715133
3715135
3715137
3715141
3715143
3715145
3715149

14-14-04-01

Detachable trailers and chassis

3715154

14-14-05-01

Truck trailers, under 10,000 lbs.

3715255




9

Table D. Industry-Sector Price Indexes based on the movement of indexes from the producer price
Index revision, effective July 1980
Title

SIC code
33312
3333
33334
3334
33347

Title

SIC code
33412
33413
33414
33417
34333

Primary refined copper
Primary smelted and refined zinc
Primary refined zinc
Primary aluminum
Primary aluminum ingot

Secondary copper
Secondary lead
Secondary zinc
Secondary aluminum
Cast iron heating boilers

Table E. Traditional commodity price indexes deleted, effective July 1980
Commodity
code
03-37-03-56

Polyester fabric, textured, 70 denier

04-32-01-15
04-33-01-11
04-33-01-12
06-41-01-41
06-51-01
06-51-01-XX
06-52-03-74

Strap style, vinyl upper
Oxford, goodyear, elk or kid upper
Pump, cemented, patent side upper
Soybean oil
Mixed fertilizers
26 items
Potassium chloride (muriate) imported

10-72-01-14
10-72-01-15

Oil storage tank, API, 10,000 barrel
Oil storage tank, API, 55,000 barrel




Commodity
code

Title

Title

11-44-03-73
11-44-03-74
11-78-02-13

Industrial truck, 2-wheel
Platform truck, hand-operated
Picture tube, 19 inch viewable black and white

12-22-01
12-51-01
12-51-01-04
12-51-01-05
12-52-01
12-52-01-57
12-53-01
12-53-01-05

Metal commercial furniture
Radio receivers
Radio, portable
Radio, automobile
TV receivers
TV, color, portable
Other home electronic equipment
Stereo unit, compact

*

10

Table F. Traditional commodity price Indexes recoded, effective July 1980
New PPI code

Old PPI code

06-75-02-01
06-75-02-05
06-75-03-01
06-75-03-05
06-75-04-01
06-75-04-11
06-75-04-25
06-75-04-31
06-75-05-01
06-75-06-01
06-75-07-04
06-75-08-01
06-75-08-03
06-75-09-01
06-75-11-01
06-75-12-02
06-75-13-01

06-75-01-81
06-75-01-82
06-75-01-04
06-75-01-01
06-75-01-11
06-75-01-15
06-75-01-13
06-75-01-21
06-75-01-31
06-75-01-41
06-75-01-51
06-75-01-71
06-75-01-65
06-75-01-54
06-75-01-74
06-75-01-61
06-75-01-76

Shaving soap and cream
Aftershave preparations
Perfume
Cologne and toilet water
Soap shampoo
Hair tonics (including conditioners)
Hair spray (aerosol)
Home and commercial permanents
Toothpaste
Cleansing creams
Hand lotions
Lip preparations
Eye preparations
Aerosol underarm deodorant
Nail lacquer and enamel
Face powder
Bath oils and salts

12-22-02-01
12-22-03-21
12-22-03-25
12-51-02-01
12-51-02-03
12-52-02-01
12-52-03-01
12-53-03-02

12-22-01-21
12-22-01-01
12-22-01-11
12-51-01-06
12-53-01-01
12-52-01-56
12-52-01-55
12-53-01-03

Letter file cabinets
Clerical and secretarial desks
Chairs, except stacking
Electric clock radios, AM/FM and FM
Radio-phonographs, console
Color TV receivers, console
Black and white TV receivers, portable
Audio tape recorders, cassette




Title

11

Chart 1. Finished goods price index and its components, 1970-80,
3-month annual rates of change
(Seasonally adjusted)

SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics




Chart 2. Intermediate materials price index and its components, 1970-80,
3-month annual rates of change
(Seasonally adjusted)

SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics




13

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




14

1977

1978

1979

1980

Table 1. Producer price indexes and percent changes by stage of processing
(1967 = 100)
Relati ve
i mportance

Groupi nq

Dec.
1979
Finished qoods
Finished consumer qoods
Finished consumer foods
Crude
Processed
Finished consumer qoods» excluding foods
Nondurable qoods less foods
Durable qoods
Capital equipment

100
71
24
1
22
47
30
16
28

Intermediate materials, supplies, and components.
Materials and components for manufacturinq
Materials for food manufacturinq
Materials for nondurable manufacturinq
Materials for durable manufacturinq
Components for manufacturinq
Materials and components for construction
Processed fuels and lubricants
Manufacturing industries
Nonmanufacturinq industries
Contai ners
Supplies
Manufacturing industries 3/
Nonmanufacturing industries
Feeds
Other supplies 3/
Crude materials for further processing
Foodstuffs and feedstuffs
Nonfood materials
Nonfood materials except fuel 4/
Manufacturing 4/
Construct i on
Crude fuel 3/ £/
Manufacturing industries
Nonmanufacturing industries 3/

Unad justed i ndex

Mar.
IJune
1 July
U 1980 g/j 1980 g/j1980 g/

Unad justed
percent
Seasonally adjusted
change to
percent change from*.
July 1980 from:
July
1979

June
1980

Apr. tol1 May to IJune to
May I1
June
1 July

238 .5
240 .8
233 . 1
230 . 9
231 . 1
242 .3
270 . 9
200 . 3
232 .2

242 .6
244 .5
231 .0
223 .4
229 .4
248.8
280 .3
202 .7
237 .5

246 .6
249 . 1
239 .5
230 .7
238 .0
251 .4
282 .8
205 .3
240,.2

14 . 1
15 .5
6 .5
2 .6
6 .8
20 .3
24 .5
13 . 1
10 .6

1 .6
1. 9
3 .7
.3
3,
3 .7
1,
.0
.9
i .3
!
i, 1
.

0 .3
.4
. 1
7 .0
- .4
.4
.9
- .3
0

0 .8
.7
.7
- .7
.8
.7
.2
1 .6
.9

100 000
53 853
3 36 1
18 537
20 728
1 1 228
16 385
12 690
5 234
7 455
2 . 954
14 . 119
,
4.
.573
9.
.545
1 .700
,
7 .845
.

273 .7
259 .5
240 . 1
247 .4
301 .4
225 .3
265 .5
481 .0
356 .6
609 .5
253 .8
240 .8
223 . 7
249 .8
218 .9
252 . 9

277 .7
263 .9
260,.2
256 .0
298,.3
229 .6
267 .3
489 .6
368,.2
6 14 .7
265 .3
242,.3
230,.2
248.8
208., 1
254,, 1

280 .3
264 . 7
262 .6
256 . 9
297 . 9
231 .2
269 .2
504 .9
378 .4
635 .3
267 . 1
246 .2
232,,3
253,.6
223..0
256. 6

14,
.6
12 .2
15 .8
15 .5
9. 0
1 1
.3
8 .8
38 .4
24 .5
49 .3
13 .5
12 . 1
13,
.8
1 1.3
-7 .6
15,
.8

.9
.3
.9
.4
. 1
.7
.7
i,. 1
2.
.8
.4
3,
.7
i ,6
!
.9
i .9
!
7, 2
1.
.0

.4
.7
6 .8
1 .0
- .4
.3
- . 1
0
1 .5
- .9
.5
0
.7
.4
4 .4
- .6

.8
1 .2
2 .4
.6
1 .2
.8
1 .3
.3
1 .4
- .5
.8
.6
.8
- .3
-5 .7
.9

.7
3
,4
.6
.5
2 .6
2 .0
3 .2
1,
.0
1,
.6
.9
5.2
9 .9
1,
.0

100.,000
55,,466
44.,534
27.895
25.,649
2 ,246
16.
,638
8.. 196
8.,443

303 .5
245 . 9
412,.7
339 .8
352 .5
229 .9
664 . 1
724 .5
628 .8

299. 5
242.,5
407., 9
324..4
334..6
234. 2
695.,5
762,.6
655., 1

316.,3
263..3
416. 8
331..3
342..3
235..3
7 11.
,0
.9
781 ,
667..8

10. 2
.6
3,
.3
19.
16. 2
.4
16.
13,
.6
24..6
28 , 1
21..3

5. 6
8. 6
2. 2
2. 1
2. 3
5
2. 2
2. 5
1. 9

1 .3
2 .4
. i
- 1. 1
- 1.2
.6
1. 9
2. 1
1 .7

.3
1. 1
.5
-1 .3
-1 .5
.9
.7
.8
.7

6,
.3
9.
.0
3. 2
.8
3.
4. 2
.6
2. 2
2.
.5
1.
.9

Finished goods* excluding foods
6/ 75.,743
Intermediate materials less foods and feeds
7' 94., 939
7/ 5..06 1
Intermediate foods and feeds
Crude materials less agricultural products 4/ 8/. V 39..787

237
276
232
469

243.8
279., 9
242., 1
463..7

246.,4
282..3
248,.7
470.,5

.6
16.
.0
15.
7,
.7
20.. 1

2.,7

1. 1
9
1. 5

.3
. 1
6. 1
- . 1

Finished energy goods
Finished goods less energy
Finished consumer goods less energy

649 .8
216 .3
211 .9
210 .2
198 .6
187 . 0

684.,9
219,.0
213..5
214..4
202,.2
»9 1. 3
.

688.8
223..0
218. 0
216,, 9
204.,6
193.. 4

54..5
10, 2
9,
.9
11,
.5
12 .2
1 1, 5
.

6
i!
8
2. 1
1, 2
1. 2
,
1. 1
,

.8
.2
.3
.2
.4
.8

462 .0
260 . 5
257 .8

472, 9
264 0
260 .8

486,.9
265,. 5
262 . 0

39 .9
.
11, 1
1 1 3
.

3. 0
,6
.5

594 .7
248 .5
278 .5

622 .8
238 . 9
246 .4

631 .6
257 . 0
255 .7

32 . 1
2 .8
.4

1 .4
7 .6
3.5

Special

000
632
257
748
509
375
518
857
368

0

.8

groupings

10.
.335
6/ 89,.665
6/ 6 1,297
.

6/ 65..408
Finished goods less foods and energy
Finished consumer goods less foods and energy.... i ' 37., 040
Consumer nondurable goods less foods and energy.. 6/ 20.. 183
Intermediate materials less energy
Intermediate materials less foods and energy
Crude energy materials
4/
Crude materials less energy
Crude nonfood materials less energy 5/

7/ 13.
,580
7/ 86.,420
8 1 .359

V

I 9/ 28 .526
V 7 1.474
1' 16 .008

.8
.2
.4
.0

1
Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year in
December.
2
Data for March 1980 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.
3
Not seasonally adjusted.
4
Includes crude petroleum.




-

1 .7
1.8
3 .8
2 .9
3 .9
.9
.7
1 .4
1 .3

9

0

.8
.8
. 1

_.6

,
1, 1
.7

1

2

.6

.9
.9
1 .0
1. 1
.7

2 .0

. 1
.5
. 1

.6
.8
.9

2 .6
.5

1 .6
1. 3
-2 . 7

1. 1
0
- 3. 7

2 .4
1 .4
.5
.5

1 .4
8•5 ,
7

Excludes crude petroleum.
• Percent of total finished goods.
7
Percent of total intermediate materials.
• Formerly titled "Crude materials for further processing, excluding crude
foodstuffs and feedstuffs, plant and animal fibers, oilseeds, and leaf tobacco."
* Percent of total crude materials.

15

Table 2. Producer price Indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of
processing
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Relati ve
importance

Groupi nq

Dec.
197 9
100.000
7 1 .632
24.257

V

lUnadjusted
I
I percent
¡Seasonally adjusted
Ichanqe to
I percent chanqe from:
jJuly 1980 from:|

Unad justed
i ndex
June
July
1980 £/ 198 0

1
1
June
1 July
1979 1 1980
1

g/\

1
1
i
1 Apr. toi May toi June to
July
June 1
1

!

May

¡

Fresh fruits
Fresh and dried vegetables.
Eqqs
Bakery products
Flour base mixes and douqhs
Milled rice
Other cereals
Beef and veal
Pork
Processed poultry
Fish
Dairv ororiucts
Processed fruits and vegetables
Refined suqar. consumer size packaqes
(Dec. 1977= 100)
Confectionery end products (Dec. 1977=100) ¿/.
Roasted coffee
Vegetable oil end products
Miscellaneous processed foods

246. 6
249. 1
239. 5

14. 1
15.5
6.5

1.6
1.9
3.7

224.0
221.3
146.8

250. 1
224. 7
159. 3

4.8
18. 1
-5.0

11.7
1.5
8.5

6.5
20.3
4.3

-6.3
4.8
-.5

9.4
.5
4.0

2. 139
. 198
. 142
.486
3.550
1.637
.805
1 . 162
3.653
1.624

246.0
222.2
236.0
248.7
257.2
169.5
165.3
354.9
229. 9
227.3

247. 1
222. 6
225. 3
253. 2
269. 0
199. 8
215. 5
364. 3
230. 5
229. 5

12.7
6.2
8.9
14.4
8.4
4. 1
19.9
-8.9
10.3
2.6

.4
.2
-4.5
1.8
4.6
17.9
30 .4
2.6
.3
1.0

.8
4.0
-5.3
.6
-1.3
-3.7
1.0
-6.6
1. 3
.5

.7
-.3
-5.4
-. 1
3.9
.8
-3.2
.3
1.3
.9

.6
-1.1
-3.2
1.7
7.4
13.7
23.5
1. 3
.3
.9

. 133
.894
1.061
.450
2.427

227.3
113.3
391.6
229.2
223.0

212. 9
1 15.3
379. 0
232. 7
223. 6

87.2
6.3
.9
3.4
5. 1

-6.3
1.8
-3.2
1.5
.3

33.4
0
-2. 1
-1.1
-.8

2.6
0
2.7
1.6
-. 1

-6.3
1.8
-2.8
.4
.3

0.3
.4
. 1

47.375

248.8

251 .4

20.3

1.0

.4

Alcoholic beveraqes
....
Nonalcoholic beverages
.

1.679
1.350

173.2
259.3

173. 6
264. 1

7.2
15.8

.2
1.9

.6
3.4

Apparel
Textile housefurnishinqs.

5. 123
.784

172.0
202.7

174. 1
210. 7

8.6
11.0

1.2
3.9

Footwear
Luggage and small leather goods.

1.096
.302

232. 1
173.8

232. 9
173. 8

5.0
7.2

Gasoline
Kerosene (Feb. 1973=100)
Fuel oil No. 2 (Feb. 1973=100)
Finished lubricants

6.627
. 346
2.481
.308

644.7
672.5
697.7
311.6

648. 4
678. 1
702. 6
314. 2

0.8
.7
.7

1.7
1.8
3.8

242.6
244.5
231.0

.433
.448
.509

FINISHED GOODS
FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS..
FINISHED CONSUMER FOODS.

FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS EXCLUDING FOODS.

Pharmaceutical preparations. ethical
(Prescription)
Pharmaceutical preparations» proprietary
(Over-the-counter)
Soaps and synthetic detergents
Cosmetics and other toilet preparations..

.5
.9

.3
.6
.8
.7
.8

.4
.8
1. 1
.8

0

.2
1.9

1. 1
-. 1
.5
.9
-1.2
-.6
0
1.2

1.5
4.0
.6
.4
-1.2
.9
. 1
.8

1. 122

152.8

154. 7

9.8

1.2

.453
.622
.879

203.3
212.2
192.2

204. 7
212. 9
192. 7

13.0
11.3
20.7

.7
.3
.3

.700
.20 1

234.6
207.0

237. 0
216. 4

14.9
5.9

1.0
4.5

. 190

136.2

134. 0

13.4

-1.6

.7

0

.360

115.6

1 16.3

5.8

.6

2.5

0

1.008

323.7

331. 5

19.

¿.4

2.0

Household furniture
Floor coverinqs
Household appliances
Home electronic equipment
..
Other household durable goods.

1.603
.684
1 .621
.80 1
.888

202.0
162.2
174.7
89.3
266. 1

204. 3
163. 2
174. 8
89.,3
271. 1

10.0
9.5
8.5
-1.0
21.2

Passenger cars

5.708

186.7

189..3

8.2

1.4

Toys» sporting goods» small arms» etc
Tobacco products ¿/
Mobile homes
Electronic hearing aids (June 1978=100)
Jewelry» platinum t karat gold
(Dec. 1978=100)
Other precious metal jewelry
Costume jewelry (Dec. 1978=100) ¿/

1. 153
1.459
.924
.014

197.2
245. 1
150.6
109.0

200., 3
247 .6
151 .2
.
109..0

13.2
15.3
9.4
5.0

1.6
1.0
.4
0

.9
2.9
.7
1.5

1 .07 1
.235
.386

216.6
157.0
107.5

225 .7
156,.7
1 13.4

84.8
44.2
10.0

4.2
-.2
5.5

1 .4
-6 . 1
-2. 1

28.368

237.5

240 .2

10.6

1 . 1

0

.306

277.2

281 . 1

13.8

1.4

1.3

1.203
1.715
. 197
. 163
.504
.252
.416
.793
.047
. 140
.336
2.702
.384
.468
.538
.477
. 184
1.793

255.7
286.8
189.0
290.9
315.6
347 .4
285.6
254.0
206.5
292.9
122.6
274.5
182.7
295.3
180. 1
334.5
305. 1
14 1.1

257 .3
290 .9
193 .8
296 .3
317 .0
353 .8
288 .0
255 . 1
206 .6
295 .2
122.8
277 .2
185 .7
300 .0
183.8
339 .7
307 .8
141 .4

11.3
13.2
11.9
12.5
18.2
17.2
15.8
10. 1
7. 1
9.3
9.9
11.0
8.5
26.2
12. 1
17 . 1
12.0
4.7

.6
1.4
2.5
1.9
.4
1.8
.8
.4
0
.8
.2
1.0
1.6
1.6
2. 1
1.6
.9
.2

1.0
.5
1.4
1
1.3
-.6
1.0
1.6
1.6
.3
0
.4
.4
0
1. 1
1. 1
.9
-.6

.6
.9
. 1
1.4
1.0
1.0
.3
.4
.2
-.4
1.7
.5
1.3
2.6
.7
1.3
.9
.4

Commercial furniture

1.111

235.5

237 . 1

6.5

.7

.7

.7

Passenger cars
Motor trucks
Fixed wing» utility aircraft (Dec.
Railroad equipment

3.649
3.473
1 .639
.474

186.7
224.4
233.0
306.2

189 . 3
230 .6
233 . 0
316 .4

8.2
9.9
9.2
12.8

1.4
2.8
0
3.3

-1.4
-.4
.6
.2

1.4
0
.7
.5

2.2
3.2
.7
3.3

.466
.022

126.9
1 12.7

126 . 1
1 12.7

8.5
5.0

-.6
0

.3
.4

2.0
.4

-.7
0

Tires and tubes
Rubber footwear
Disposable plastic dinnerware and tableware
(June 1978=100)
Consumer and commercial plastics»not elsewhere
classified (June 1978=100)
Sanitary papers and health products

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 J/...
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 ¿/.

1968=100).

Photographie equipment
Guards» mechanical power press (June 1978=100) ¿z

See footnotes at end of table.




16

C-

1. 1
.6
. 1
0
1 .9

-1.1

.9

.4
. 1

-.2
1.3

60.0
44.8
45.5
30.2

.7

1.0
.2
-.3

.9
.3
.5

.5
.5

1.9
.5

-.9
5.0

.7
1 . 1
1.3
.2
-.8
-1.4

0

1.2

.4
. 1
.4

-1.6
.6
.8

2.4

.5
-.7
1.5
.2
.6

1.2
.4
-.2
0
1.8

1.4

2.2

0

.4
.2
.5

1.8
1.0
.4
0
4.2
-.2
5.5

.9

. 1

11.9
-4.4
-.5

1.3

2.0

.5
.7
1.4
2.5
1.9
.4
2. 1
.8
.4
0
.4
.2
1.0
1.4
1.6
2. 1
1.6
.5
.2

Table 2. Continued—Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by
stage of processing
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodi ty
code

Relat i ve
importance

Groupi nq

Dec.
1979
INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS. SUPPLIES, AND COMPONENTS
INTERMEDIATE FOODS AND FEEDS

5. 06 1

Flour
Refined suqar» for use in food manufacturinq
(Dec. 1977= 100 ) 3/
Confectionery materials (Dec. 1977=100) 3/
Animal fats and oils
Crude veqetable oils
Refined veqetable oils 3/
Manufactured animal feeds

02- 12-0 1
02-53-02
02-54
02-7 1
02-72
02-73
02-9

1G0.000

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS LESS FOODS AND FEEDS

27 1

Unad justed
i ndex

June
July
W 1980 2/ 1980 2/
277 .7

Unad justed
percent
Seasonally adjusted
chanqe to
percent chanqe from:
July 1980 from:
1
1
July
June
1979 11 1980
1
1

280,.3

14,
.6

242 . 1 248,.7

7 .7
.7

0.

Apr. to
May
9

2 .7

0 .4

0 .8

0.8

6. 1

0

3.2

.
3, 0

2.7

1 .4

-7 .5
,
4. 7
,
.9
.4
7,
17 .,9
7 .4

25 . 0
2 .3
1 .3
1.0
- .3
3 .4

4. 7
2 .8
- .5
.8
1. 9
-5 .2

182,
.6

188., 0

222 .0
156..6
.
257 , 1
179,
.9
153,.3
205,.4

205., 3
163. 9
254, 8
193..3
180., 7
220 ,
.6

73,.5
24..6
-24 .3
-26 .. 9
.7
-25.
.
-6, 1

94. 939

279,.9

282..3

15.
.0

,9

. 1

704
887
1 !
086
1 .
786

134 .8
122,.4
133,,7
1 15,
.5

136.,3
121., 9
134. 8
1 16.
,5

.
14. 1
1 1, .
3
,
5. 1
7 .7
.

1 ,,
1
.4
.8
.9

1 .7
.7
- .6
.3

319

284,.4

292. 2

,
-24. 1

2..7
0
.5
.4
3.
1, 7
,
1 ,3
.
10.
.6
,7

673
234
069
312
077
1 !
700

03-1
03-2
03-3
03-4

Synthetic fibers (Dec. 1975= 100)
-Processed yarns and threads (Dec.
Gray fabrics (Dec. 1975=100 ) 3/
Finished fabrics (Dec. 1975= 100 )

04-2

Leather

05-2
05-32
05-4
05-72-03- 0 1
05-73-03- 0 1
05-74
05-75

Liquefied petroleum qas 3/
Electric power
Co^nercial jet fuel (Feb. 1973=100) 3/
Diesel fuel (Feb. 1973=100) 3/
Resi dual fuel
Lubricatinq oil materials

155
970
4! 854
1 .
142
1 .
405
1 .
979
520

430,.6
651,.7
320,.5
744,.2
690,.2
849,.7
792,.7

430. 6
648.,4
,4
331 .
757.,2
699. 5
,
940 . 1
798. 0

0
57..0
20 .6
73. 6
48. 8
37 .6
.
68..0

06-1
06-21
06-22
06-3 1
C6-4
06-51
06-52-01
06-52-02
06-53
06-6
06-79

Industrial chemicals 3/
Prepared paint 3/
Paint materials
Druqs and pharnaceutica1 materials 3/
Fats and oils» inedible
Mixed fertilizers
Ni troqenates
Phosphates
Pesticides 3/
Plastic resins and materials
Miscellaneous chcmical products

4 .755
675
774
238
330
285
303
387
3 12
1! 1
47
1 .
062

327., 3
236,.8
274,.0
20 1 . 0
,
255,.8
243 .5
194 ,
.4
266,. 1
375,.3
287..9
.4
256 ,

327. 8
236. 8
277., 0
208. 1
260. 0
242..5
193. 8
268..6
375. 3
286. 2
259.,6

21 .2
15. 3
12. 3
8. 0
-31 .9
.
24., 3
25. 0
33. 2
8. 4
17 , 1
.
21 .
,6

.2
0'
1, 1
.
3. 5
1.
.6
,4
,3
,9
0
6
1 .2
.

07-1 1-02
07-12
07-13-04
07-2 1
07-22

Synthetic rubber
Tires and tubes
Other miscellaneous rubber products
Plastic construction products (Dec. 1969=100)....
Unsupported plastic film and sheetinq
(Dec. 1970=100)
Laminated plastic sheets (Dec. 1970= 100 )
Foamed plastic products (June 1978= 100 )
Plastic packacinq and shippinq products
(June 1978=100) 3/
Plastic parts and components for manufacturinq
(June 1978=100) 3/

3 15
780
559
29 1

254..8
234,.6
229 .9
154,.6

255..0
237 .0
230..7
157.,4

19. 8
14 .9
14 ,2
.
,
3. 7

, 1
!
.0
,3
!
,8

573
15 1
196

191 .7
173 .0
120 .7

191 ,5
173,.4
121 .4
,

9,
.2
8,. 3
10 .7
,

07-23
07-24
07-25
07-26

1975= 100 )

1
1

-4 .2
0
1. 1
1 .9
1. 2
1. 1
-6 .2
1. 9
2 .5
2 .3
.4
0
-3 .9
.2
.6
- .5
0
.4
1 .4

.2

.6

-

.4
9,

125,.0

11 ,
.0

.2

- 1.4

-7 .8
,
1 .3
,
.6
.3

4,
.6
1, 1
.
.
3, 9
.8

- 1.5
-2 .8
5. 9
- 1. 1

Lumber
Mi 1lwork
P1ywood
Other wood products

2. 780
1 .
377
872
202

313,.0
253 .0
24 1 .6
238 .7

327.,
255,.
,
25 1.
236.,

09- 1 1
09-13
0 9-14
09- 15-03
09-2

Woodpulp
Paper
Paperboard
Pacer boxes and containers
Buildinq paper and board

799
2! 321
1 . 1
00
2., 9 13
346

388 . 0
258 .3
242 . 7
223 . 3
208,.9

388 .6
258,.5
237 ,
.5
226,. 4
2 11.
.8

21

.3
13 .3
17 .7
15 . 7
19, 0
.

.2
. 1
-2 . 1
1,
.4
1,
.4

.6
1 .3
3 .6
.7
2 .4

10-13-0 1
10-13-02
10- lb
10- 16
10-22
10-24
10-25
10-26
10-28-0 1
10-3
10-4 1
10-5
10-6
10-7
10-8

Semifinished steel mill products
Finished steel mill products
Hcundry and forqe shop products
Piq iron and ferroalloys
Primary nonferrous metal refinery shapes
Secondary nonferrous metal and alloy basic shapes
Nonferrous mill shapes
Nonferrous wire and cable
Zinc castinqs (June 1977= 100 ) 3/
Metal containers
Hardware, not elsewhere classified 3/
Plumbinq fixtures and brass fittinqs

384
6 !192
1 .
865
311
2! 789
497
1 ! 927
855
139
1 ! 094
692
337
376
3'. 194
3. 4 98

325 . 1
304 .6
309,.2
309,. 1
347 ,
.4
284 .6
287,.5
213,. 0
113,.4
302,.7
225 .8
2^8,.5
205,. 1
270 ,
.0
251,.4

325.. 1
299. 5
3 11.2
3C5..8
349..6
28 1 .2
.
287..0
2 10.
.7
1 14.9
303. 0
227 .
,3
249. 6
,
206 . 1
27 1 .8
.
251 .
.8

7 .9
,
5. 6
12.
.8
. 1
20,. 3
- 1.2
.
.7
5.
14 , 3
6. 3
,
.4
13.
9. 3
,
13. 7
10. 8
8..5
8. 6

0
-1 . 7
.6
-1 . 1
.6
-1 .2
.2
-1, 1
.
1, 3
.
. 1
.7
.4
.5
.7
.2

1 1-1 1-51
1 1-12-51
1 1-28-51
11-33-03
1 1-35
1 1-36

Tractor parts 3/
Parts for farm machinery ex. tractors
Parts for nonfarm tractors
Arc weldinq electrodes
Cuttinq tools and accessories 3/
Abrasive products 3/

181
209
248
290
236
253

181 ,.
2
209. 2
255. 6
290,.3
237,. 0
256.. 0

See footnotes at end of table.




17

.2

. 1
.3
.3
.7

7 .7
.
10.
.3
16. 3
7 .4
. 16,0
.
14.
.6

0
0

3,.0

0

.3
.9

.4

.8

1 !,

_.7

.5
1 .0
1 .0
- 1. 1
1 .0
5 .9
.8

0
1 .0
.2
-8 .8
.2
- 1. 1
.2
0
.5
1 .4

-. 3

123,. 0

124,
.7

.2

,7
5,

2

123 . 0

134
163
30 1
1 12
400
334

1 .6

. 1
.3
.8

364

3
9
1
9

,7
1 ..
2

.8
1 .9
1. 2
- .3
.0
.2
.2

.5
.5

1,
.7
1,
,3

1 2 . .4

.7

.2
0'
.9
3! 5
.2
.3
.3
.9
0

- 2 . .0

1,
.2

1
-

. 1

.2
.9
.3
.2
.3
. 1
.6

0

1 .2
3 .7
1. 0
8 .8
- 1 .0

1

2 , .6

-

697

0

. 1

17! 9
,
1
1 1. ,

.8

.4

. 1

1.,
9
-7 .5
.
4, 7
-6 .9

1. 1
-1 .4
- 1.2
.3

.5
.5
.7
.9

08- 1
08-2
08-3
08-4

Fabricated strjctural metal products
Miscellaneous netnl products

1
May toi June to
June I July

.2
6.2
2 . 9
2 .0
- .2

_.3

1. 0
1 .5
.8
1. 0

. 1
-2 .4
1. 0
1. 0

.8
.7
.3
- . 7
-3 . 1
-4 .2
- 1. 9
-5 . 0
.3
1. 3
.3
1 .4
-. 1
.6
.2

.3
.2
1 .2
0
4. 0
-2 .4
- .9
- .2
.5
.8
.2
.2
.5
.2
1 .3

- 1.5
-2 .8
1. ,
0
- 1.7
,
.9
-1 .!
0
. 1
.5
1.
.3
.4
.7
0
.5
.3
,4

1. 1
.9
.8
- .3
1 .8
.8

. 1
.8
1. 0
.8
1 .2
1. 0

2. 1
. 1
.3
.9

0

.2

Table 2. Continued—Producer price Indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by
stage of processing
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodi ty
code

Relati ve
importance

Groupi ng

Dec.
1979
INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS, ETC - Continued
Parts for metal cutting machine tools
Parts for metal forming machine tools
Elevators and escalators
Fluid power equipment
Mechanical power transmission equipment
Fans and blowers except portable
Refriqerant compressors and compressor units
(Dec. 1977=100) ¿/
Valves and fittinqs
Ball and roller bearings
Plain bearings
Uirinq devices
Electric motors
Switchgear, switchboard, etc., equipment
Electric lamps/bulbs ¿/
Electronic components and accessories
Parts for mininq machinery and equipment
Internal combustion enqines

Uñad ¡usted
i ndex

July
June
W 1980 2/ 1980 2/

Unadjusted
Seasonally adjusted
percent
percent chanqe fron=
chanqe to
July 1980 from:
1
July
June
1979 I 1980
1

1
1
Apr. tol May tolJune to
May | June J July

0. 142
.093
. 109
.314
.448
. 109

298..8
279.,3
242..5
199.,8
26 1. 9
292..9

,
30 1. 1
291.,3
244..2
200. 9
264.,7
295..2

,
19. 1
18. 6
13. 4
13. 7
12. 0
9.,3

0.
.8
4..3
.7
.6
!
i, 1
.8

.359
.576
.257
.029
.515
.585
.606
.270
1.688
.095
.798

122.. 1
290,.5
269..9
265..2
267,, 1
246..5
230, 6
253..6
155.,5
311. 8
263..0

122.. 1
291 . 1
270. 2
265. 2
268..9
252..2
232., 0
260..4
156.,7
311..8
268..0

10 .2
.
12.8
17.
,7
8. 2
10. 2
,
9. 0
15. 7
10. 6
14. 8
13. 4
13. 9

0

.7
.3
6
2. ,7
8
o"
1 .9
.

Flat qlass }/
Portland cement
Concrete products
Structural clay products, ex refractories
Refractori es
Asphalt roofing
Gypsum products
Glass containers
Other nonmetallic minerals

.564.
.566
1.782
.234
.206
.342
. 192
.626
1.041

193. 6
310..7
275..9
230..2
266..7
400..7
257.. 1
294,.6
394,.5

194., 3
310..5
275..9
230. 2
269. 6
4 12.
.0
253.. 1
294 ,6
396.. 1

5. 5
8..8
12.
,5
4 .5
.
12. 0
25.,5
5
11 , 1
!
27.,6

.4
. 1
0
0
1, 1
,
2 .8
-1 .6
,
0
.4

Motor vehicle parts.

3.753

245,.0

245,. 7

8..4

.3

.7

.8

.5

217,.0
260,.0

221 ,
.7
258,.2

,5
15.
50. 3

2 .2
.7

. 1
-8.7

0
1.2

2.2
-.7

. 172
.600

Notions
Photographic supplies
Respiratory protective equ i pifien t< June
Eye and face protective equipment
(June 1978=100)
Protective clothinq (June 1478=100) ¿/
Jewelers' materials and findings
(Dec. 1978= 100)

Fresh and dried fruits and veqetables
Grains
Livestock
Live poultry
Fluid milk
Hay, hayseeds, oilseeds ¿/
Green coffee
Cocoa beans
Cane sugar, raw
CRUDE NONFOOD MATERIALS

0

.6
1 . 1
-2. 1
1.4
-.7
-3. 1
-2. 1
.3

0.8
3.7
.4
.6
.6
.4

0

0

.7
1.2
1.3
1. 1
-. 1
.6
3.5
.9
.8
0
1. 1
.7
.5
.3
1.0
.5
0
.5
-1.2

.4
.6
.6
.5
2. 1
.8
2. 1
.8
-1.4
1.4
.4
-.2
-.2
0
1.0
1.5
-1.4
.8
-.3

123 .6

.
14 ,3

.2

.6

1. 1

.2

113,.9
126..0

.
1 14. 1
126..3

8. 4
4 .5

.2
.2

.5
.4

. 1

.2
.2

.315

226., 1 237..8

97 .3

5. 2

-. 1

299,.5

316,.3

10. 2

.6
5.

1.3

.3

155.466
I
I 2.135
I 10.052
123. 166
I 2.290
I 8.644
I 3.884
I 2.360
I .4 12
I
I 1.650

242 .5

263..3

3. 6

8.,6

2.4

1 . 1

233..4
215 .3
240 .0
166 .6
265 .5
207 .4
469 .2
462 .2

247..5
244 .8
260 .5
227 .2
265 .8
251 .4
424 .2
452 .0

9. 2
-1 . 1
,
1 .8
23 .6
,
7 .4
.
-3, 3
-14 .9
,
.
- 19, 1

6. 0
13 .7
8 .5
36 .4
. 1
2 \ .2
-9 .6
-2 .2

13.4
3.9
-2.5
-1.3
1.5
.8
5.2
-2.5

-.9
-1.7
5.7
-4.9
2.0
.3
-.7
-1.7

5. 1
13.7
7.7
27.5
.4
21.2
-9.6
-3.0

401 .3

380 .8

82 .7

-5 . 1

42.5

-11.8

-5. 1

144.534

407 .9

4 16 .8

19,
.3

2 .2

28,.6
9, 0
.

8. 1
.5

100.000

1.864
1.57 1

.

247 .0 267 .0
2 18 . 7 217 . 7

. 1

0

16.4

-.5

2.2
<4 )

-9.4
<4>

5.2
6.3
9.0

3.2
8. 1
3.9

315 .7

Hides and skins....
5.080
12.527
10.86 1

356 .6

-37 . 1

13 .0

-13.3

15.0

466 .9
823.8
549 .0

467 .8
847 .2
550 . 9

3 .4
32 .3
48 . 7

.2
2 .8
.3

-.7
2.4
1.2

.3
.8
1.6

.2
2.8
.3
5.2

231 . 1 237 .8
Crude natural

.6
.8
-1.0
1. 1
.4
-1.0
.4
.7
.6
.9

.9
3.3
1 .0
.9
-.4

123,.3

Plant and animal fibers ¿/
Leaf tobacco

Coal
Natural qas
Crude petroleum

2.

0

0

.023
.013

1978=100)¿/

CRUDE MATERIALS FOR FURTHER PROCESSING.
CRUDE FOODSTUFFS AND FEEDSTUFFS

0

.2
. 1

0.2
-2.3
.9
.6
.2
.3

331 .8

Wastepaper.

326 . 1

206 .6

rubber.

194 .0

Iron ore
Iron and steel scrap.
Nonferrous scrap....«

.658
3.048
2.793

246 . 1 248 .2
266 . 1 270 .0
250 .7 258 .6

Sand, gravel, and crushed stone.

2.4 17

234 .3

235 .4

13.6

2 .9

.8

5.8

- 1,
.7

-2.0

-1.0

.7
-6,

-6 . 1

-6.7

-8.7

-6. 1

13 .3
-22 .0
-3, 3
.

.9
1,
.5
3 .2

0
-10.3
-8.6

0
-8.0
-1.3

.9
.5
6.2

.5

.6

.9

.6

25 .2
.
4, 1

13 .6

.8

J1
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 goods excluding foods, the relative importance figure shown
reflects only the share allocked 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.
1
All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication.
1
Not seasonally adjusted.
4
Not available.

18

Table 3. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected stage-of-processlng groupings,
seasonally adjusted
(1967-100)

Indexes

!

Percent change at annual rate for:

1—

Grouping

Apr.
1930

May
; 1980

June
j 1980

j July
1980

1

3 months ending:
-- O c t ; - - r Jan.
" Apr. j
1
1979 1 1980 . 1980 1

6
1

iïii

1

months ending:
Jan.
1980

I July
! 1980

Finished goods

239.8

1
1
240. 4" 2 4 2 . 3 • 246. 4.

11. 5

15. 7 •

12., 6

Finished goods, excluding foods

241. 5

¿42.2

244. 1 . 246. 7j

17. 1

19. 2

21. 6

8. 9

18. 1 '

15. 0

Finished consumer goods
Finished consumer foods
Finished consumer goods, excluding

241.2
226.8

242. 1
227. 1

243.8
228.7

248 21

111. A

20. 0
11. 8

16. 6
5. 2

13.7
-8.7

12. 1
20. 0

18. 3
8. 4

12. 9
4. 7

24b. 0
200. 3
277.3

247. 1
199. 7
279. 7

248.9202. 9
280.3

251.2
205. 7
282.2

24.4
13. 1
31.4

22. 8
24. 1
22. 1

26.4
4. 5
39.8

8. 7
11.2
7.3 .

23. 6 '
18. 5
26. 6

17. 2
7. 8
22. 5

235. 9

236. 0

238. 1

241. 3

6.0

13. 3

13.8

.

9. 6

11. 6

273. 8
224.0

274. 9
237. 7

277. 1
237. 7

279. 3
245. 4

20. 1
7.2

20. 7
-10. 1

10. 1
-1.9

8. 3 •
44. 0

20. 4
-1. 8

9. 2
18. 8

27t:. 8

277. 2

279. 5

281. 4

20. 9

22. f

10. v.

6. 8

21. 8

8. 7

290. 3
220. 5
405. 8

294. 1
235. 1
40 r. 1

295. 1
237. 7
404.2

313. 6."
259. 0'
417. 2

14. 7
4. 1
30. 4

7. 0
-10. 0
32. 4

-11.7
-24.2
5. 0

3t). 2
62. 2
11. 7

10. 7
-3. 3
31. 4

9. 6
10. 8
8. 3

459. 7.

460. 1

471. 9

32. 8

35. 4

4. 6

10. 5

15. 7

15. 7

13.7

9.5

Intermedial« m a t e r i a l s , supplies, and
components

Intermediate foods and feeds
Intermediate materials, l e s s foods and
Crude m a t e r i a l s for further p r o c e s s i n g
Crude foodstuffs and feedstuff»

...

Crude m a t e r i a l s l e s s agricultural
products




-

.

4<>0. 3
I

1

1

19

1

7. 5

34. 1
1

1

Table 4.Continued—Producerprice indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products
INDUSTRY
CODE

1111

2051

2075

2272

PRODUCT
CODE

INDEX
BASE

INDEX

.
PERCENT CHANGE TO JULY 198 0 F P CM --

1
JULY
1 JUNE
MAR.
IJUNE
1980 2/1 1980 2/ 1980 2/1 '.980

1
1 APR.
1 1980
1

JAN.
1980

! JULY
i 1979
1

1111-P
1111-1
1111-2
1111-206
1 111-207
1111-2C8
111 1-209
1111-211
1111-213
1111-2 14

Anthraci te
Primary products
Raw anthracite shipped
Prepared anthracite shipped
Stove
Chestnut
Fea
Buckwheat no. 1
Buckwheat no.2
Buckwheat no.4
Buckwheat no.5

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

103.5
103.0
101.5
103.6
102.5
102.5
103. 1
103.2
102.8
103.6
100.0

110..2
108. 9
106 .8
10 9. 6
107. 5
107.,7
108.,0
109. 5
1C6. 9
1 14 .
0
101. 2

111.4
1C9.7
106.8
1 10.8
(3)
(3)
111.0
(3)
109.8
(3)
(3)

1. 1
.8
0
1. 1
(3)
(3)
2.8
(3)
2.8
(3)
(3)

3.6
3.5
5.3
2.9
(3)
C35
2.8
(3)
2.2
(3)
<3>

7.8
6.6
5.3
7 . 1
(35
(3Ì
8.2
C3)
6.8
(3)
(3)

(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(3)
(3)
(35
; 5
(35

2051-P
2051-1
205 1- 1A
2051-1 1 1
2051-11101
2051-1 1 102
2051-1 1 103
2051-1 1 104
2051-1 13
205 1- IB
2051-1 15
2051-1 17
2051-128
2051-2
2051-23
2051-233
2051-236
2051-239
2051-3
2051-313
2051-398
2051-4
2051-413
2051-418
2051-5
2051-513
2051-7
2051-S
2051-M
2051-Z7512
2051-Z75 13
205 1-Z7514

Bread, cake» and related products
Primary products
Breads
White breads
White pan breads
Northeast
North Central
South
West
White hearth breads
Other breads
Dark wheat breads
Rye breads
Other variety breads
Bread-type rolls* stuffing, and crumbs....
Bread-type rolls
Hamburger and wiener rolls
Engli sh muffins
Other bread-type rolls
Sweet yeast qoods
Yeast-raised douqhnuts
Other sweet yeast qoods
Soft cakes
Snack cakes
Other soft cakes
Pies
Snack pies
Cake-type douqhnuts
Secondary products
Miscellaneous receipts
Roll resales
Sweet yeast qcod resales
Soft cake resales

06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/8C
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80

(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)
(35
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

1C0. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. c
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100 .0
100 .0
100. 0
100 .0
100. G
100. 0
100. 0
100 .0
100 .0
100 .0
100. 0
100. c
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100 .0
1C0. 0
100. 0
1C0. 0
100 .0
100. 0
100. 0
100. c
100. 0

100.5
100.5
100 .6
100.6
1CC .6
(3)
100.0
1C 0 . 6
1C2. 1
(3)
100.7
1C 1 . 3
1C0.3
(3)
99.8
99.8
1C0. 1
(3)
(3)
101.7
100.0
(5)
1C0.3
100.0
(3)
100 . 0
100.0
1C0.0
1C 1 .2
100.5
(3)
100.0
1C0 . 0

.5
.5
.6
.6
.6
(3)
0
.6
2. 1
(3)
.7
1.3
.3
(3)
-.2
-.2
. 1
(3)
(3)
1 .7
0
(3)
.3
0
(3)
0
0
3
1.2
.5
(35
0
0

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(35
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(35
(3)
(3)
(3)
<3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(35
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(35
<35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35

(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(3)
(35
(3)
(35
; 35

2075-P
2075-1
2075-113
2075-1 15
2075-2
2075-211
2075-S
2079-S

Soybean oil mills
Primary products
Soybean oil
Crude, dequrr.ned
Crude, not degummed
Soybean cake, meal, and other byproducts..
Soybean meal
Secondary products
Shortoninq, table oils, margarine, and
other edible fats and oils, n.e.c

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

Tufted carpets and ruqs
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
acryli c/modacryli c
Automobile and aircraft carpeting

2272-P
2272-1
2272-3
2272-30301
2272-30303
2272-30309
2272-5

2511

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT ±/

251 1-P
251 1-2
2511-231
251 1-24 1
251 1-251
2511-271
251 1-298
2511-3
2511-311
251 1-331
2511-351
2511-371
251 1-398
2511-5
251 1-5A
2511-511
2511-513
251 1-521
251 1-533
251 1-535
251 1-56 1
251 1-598

Wood household furniture, except upholstered
Primary products
Wood living rm, library, sunroom, and hall
furniture, except sewing machine cabinets
Chairs, except dining room
Tables, except card and telephone tables
Desks
Credenzas, bookcases, and bookshelves...
Other nonupholstered livinq room
furniture, excluding cabinets
Wood dining room and kitchen furniture,
except cabinets
Tables, dining room, 30 in. x 40 in. and
larger
Chairs, dininq room
Buffets and servers, dining room
China and corner cabinets, dining room..
Other dining room and kitchen furniture.
Wood 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

(35
(35
(35
( ¿5
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(¿5

-4.4 -12.9
(35
-6 . 7
-12.7
(35
-15.6 -16.6
(3)
(35
(35
-3.5
(35
(35
-1.4
(35

91.9
90.8
89.5
90.8
86.5
91.5
91.7
95.0

86 .
.5
84..3
78..8
77. 8
80., 9
87..2
87. 4
91. 0

92.9
90.0
82.7
82.0
(3)
93.9
(3)
98.3

7.4
6.8
5.0
5.4
(35
7.6
(3)
8. 1

12/79

87.3

(3)

(3)

(3)

12/79
12/79

105.3
105.3

105.,7
105..7

105.8
105.8

. 1
. 1

. 3
.3

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

105.7
105.5
106. 1
102. 9

106.,4
105.,9
106. 2
103.. 5

107.6
105.9
106.0
103.8

1 . 1
0
-.2
.3

1.9
.2
-. 1
.8

12/79
12/79

103.4
100.5

104. 9
101 .8

105. 1
102.0

.2
.2

12/79
12/79

102.5
102.6

104. 8
105. 3

105.6
106.0

.7
.7

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

103.6
102.7
104.8
102.7
102.6

106. 0
107. 6
106..3
106. 2
106. 8

106.7
108.6
107.2
107.0
106.8

0

.7
.9
.9
.7

12/79

98.9

(3)

103.0

(3)

.4

3.0

(35

12/79

102.2

105. 4

105.9

.4

2.3

4.6

(35

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

101.7
101.3
102.4
105.8
101.9
102.4

104. 1
105. 4
105. 0
106. 6
108. 3
105. 3

104.0
105.8
106.3
107.7
108.3
106.2

0

.4
1.2
1. 1
0
.9

1.8
2.7
2.9
1.5
1.9
3.4

2.7
4.6
6.0
5.7
6.5
4.3

(35
(35
(35
(35
(35
(35

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

102.4
102.8
10 1.1
102.6
100.6
103.2
100.6

103. 7
106. 2
101. 9
107. 1
104. 9
105. 2
103. 4

105.5
106.2
104. 9
107 .4
104.9
(3)
104.9

1.7
0
3.0
.2
0
(3)
1.4

2.5
3.0
2.8
5.2
3.2
(3)
3.2

5. 1
5.2
4.6
4.6
5.5
(35
4. 1

(3)
(35
(35
(35
(3)
(35
(35

12/79

103.6

105. 0

107.8

2.7

4. 1

4.9

(35

SEE FOOTNOTES AT THE END OF TABLE.




I
1

(Z5

20

6.0
4.8
-2.7
-6.2
(3)
8.7
(3)
8.6
(3)

(35

(35

2.2
2.2

(35
(35

7. 1
1.8
1.4
3.3

(35
(35
(35
(35

2.2
4.4

(35
(35

2.4
2.6

3.8
4. 1

(35
(35

2.0
2.4
1.8
3.5
4. 1

3.4
5.7
2.3
7.0
6.7

(35
(35
(35
(35
(35

. 9
.2

Table 4. Continued—Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products
INDUSTRY
CODE

PRODUCT
CODE

2511
251 1-6
251 1-741
251 1-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

2653

2653-P
2653-1
2653-1 12
2653-1 13
2653-115
2653-1 16
2653-1 18
2653-1 19
2653-2
2653-3
2653-4

2711

2721

2831

271 1-P
2711-6
2711-61
271 1-61 1
27 1 1-6 12
2711-62
2711-621
2711-622
2711-7
27 11-7 11
27 1 1-72
2711-721
2711-722
27 1 1-S
2711-M
2711-Z89

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
2721-41 1
2721-6
2721-653
2721-73
2721-733
2721-737
272 1-S
273 1 -S
2721-XY9

283 1 -P
2831-1
2831-2
2831-213
2831-4
2831-41 10 1

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT

U

Wood household furniture, except upholstered
(CONT'D)
Infants' and children's wood furniture....
Unpainted wood furniture
Secondary products
Upholstered household furniture

INDEX
BASE

PERCENT CHANGE TO JULY 1980 FROM

MAR.
JUNE
JULY
1980 2/ 1980 2/ 1980 2/

JUNE
1980

1
1 APR.
I 1980
I

JAN.
1980

JULY
1979

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

98. 9
101. 6
102. 0
101. 9

98. 9
(3)
101. 2
98. 5

102. 3
101. 8
101 .9
100. 3

3.5
(3)
.7
1.8

3.5
0
1
-2.0

2.3
.3
2.1
1.6

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

103. 0
102. 8
102. 8
101. 9
103. 1
102. 8
102. 2
101. 9

106. 1
105. 9
106. 0
105. 5
104. 9
104. 5
106. 1
103. 2

106. 6
106. 8
106. 7
106. 4
105. 1
104. 7
107. 5
105. 8

.5
.8
.6
.8
. 1
.2
1.3
2.5

1.9
2.3
1.4
1.7
2.5
2.6
3.4
3.6

5.8
6.0
6.7
6.4
4.6
4.0
6.4
6.0

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

107. 8
101. 4
104. 5
105. 6
106. 4

107. 7
108. 5
107. 0
(3)
110. 3

110. 0
109. 1
107. 4
(3)
108. 6

2.1
.5
.4
(3)
-1.5

2.0
7.0
.4
(3)
.7

2.0
7.1
5.6
(3)
6.4

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

03/80
Corrugated and solid fiber boxes
03/80
Primary products
03/80
Corrugated shipping containers
03/80
For foods and beverages
03/80
For paper and allied products
03/80
For glass, clay, and stone products
For metal products, and machinery,
equip., and supplies, except electrical 03/80
For electrical machinery, equipment,
03/80
supplies and appliances
For all other end uses not specified
03/80
above
03/80
Solid fiber boxes and containers
Corrugated paperboard in sheets and rolls,
03/80
lined and unlined
Corrugated and solid fiber pallets, pads, I
03/80
and partitions

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

101. 2
101. 3
101. 0
101. 2
101. 4
100. 0

101. 5
101. 6
101. 3
101. 2
101. 7
100 .0

.3
.3
.3

(3)
(3)
(3)
.4
1.7
0

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

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 filing cabinets
Other metal office furniture
Tables and stands
Secondary products

Business periodicals
Industrial periodicals
General periodicals
General interest periodicals
Subscri pti ons
Single copy sales
General news periodicals
Other perlodicals,except farm periodicals
Religious periodicals
Adverti sing
Farm periodicals
Business periodicals
Industrial periodicals
General periodicals
General interest periodicals
Other periodicals
Religious periodicals
Other periodicals, n.e.c
Secondary products
Books
Other miscellaneous receipts and contract
work
Biological products
Primary products
Blood and blood derivatives for human use,
except diagnostic substances
Vaccines and antigens for human use
Antigens for human use, except skin-test
ant i gens
Diagnostic substances and all other
biological products for human use
In-vitro diagnostics

0

.4

(3)

105. 5

(3)

5.0

(3)

(3)

100. 0

(3)

101. 1

(3)

1

(3)

(3)

100. 0
100. 0

100. 7
100. 0

100. 5
100. 0

-.2
0

.5
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

100. 0

105. 8

105. 8

0

(3)

(3)

(3)

100. 0

101. 2

101. 6

.4

(3)

(3)

(3)

104. 9
105. 1
102. 9
103. 5
103. 7
(3)
101 .4
102. 7
100. 0
105. 8
106. 3
105. 6
105. 8
105. 6
100. 6
100. 1
(3)

106. 5
106. 7
105. 0
105. 9
106 .2
104. 3
102. 9
102. 7
103. 0
107. 2
106. 7
107. 3
106. 7
107. 4
102. 7
100. 6
(3)

107. 0
107. 2
105. 0
105. 9
106 .2
104. 3
102. 9
102. 7
(3)
107. 8
107. 9
107. 8
107. 6
107. 8
104. 4
101. 7
(3)

.5
.4
0
0
0
0
0
0
(3)
.6
1. 1
.4
.9
.3
1.7
1. 1
(3)

1. 1
1. 1
.4
.6
.7
(3)
0
0
(3)
1.3
1.2
1.3
.9
1.3
1.8
1.6
(3)

4.5
4.5
4.2
4.7
5.3
1.7
2.9
2.7
(3)
4.6
4.4
4.7
2.7
4.9
3.8
1.3
(3)

10.0
(3)
(3)
(3)
10. 1
11.2
(3)
13.6
(3)
(3)
10.4
(3)
8.8
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/75
12/79!
12/791
12/791
12/79
12/791
12/79!
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

103. 1
103. 3
102. 0
106. 8
104. 0
102. 2
101. 3
102. 0
102. 3
(3)
100. 0
97. 4
100. 3
104. 6
106. 0
105. 8
105. 9
103. 8
(3)
100. 6
100 .0
(4)
102. 7
100. 3

104. 5
104. 6
103. 9
110. 9
(3)
102. 2
102. 2
103. 4
104. 7
101. 7
100. 0
103. 9
107. 8
105. 3
106. 0
107. 1
106. 7
104. 2
105. 7
105. 3
106 .3
(3)
104. 7
102. 8

105. 4
105. 6
104. 9
111. 0
110. 9
107. 6
103. 3
105. 4
107. 6
102. 4
100. 0
104. 1
108. 2
106 .3
106. 0
108. 7
107. 3
105. 0
(3)
105. 3
106. 3
(3)
104. 7
(3)

.9
1.0
1.0
. 1
(3)
5.3
1. 1
1.9
2.8
.7
0
.2
.4
1 .C
0
1.5
.6
.7
(3)
0
0
(3)
0
(3)

2.0
2. 1
2.8
3.9
6.7
5.3
2.4
4. 1
6.5
.8
0
2.3
4.6
1.4
0
2. 1
.8
1. 1
(3)
1.4
2.8
(3)
1.9
(3)

12/79

100. 0

101. 9

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

03/80
100. 0
03/80 I 100. 0

103. 6
102. 5

103. 5
103. 1

1
.6

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

03/80
03/80

100. 0
100. 0

98. 3
100. 4

98. 9
99. 3

.7
-1.1

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

03/80

100 .0

(3)

100 .0

(3)

.4

(3)

(3)

03/80
03/80

100. 0
100. 0

105. 7
105. 9

106. 6
106. 9

.9
.9

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

12/79
Newspapers
12/79
Primary products
12/79
Ci rculation
12/79
Subscri pti ons
12/79
Through intermediary (carrier, etc.)....
Direct to reader
12/79
Single copy sales
I 12/79
Through intermediary (newsstand, etc.)..
12/79
Direct to reader (rack, etc.)
12/79
Adverti si ng
12/79
Classi fi ed
12/79
Commerci al
12/79
Nati onal
12/79
Other than national
12/79
Secondary products
12/79
12/79
Miscellaneous receipts
12/79
Resales
Peri odi cals
Primary products

0

100. 0

SEE FOOTNOTES AT THE END OF TABLE.




INDEX

21

0
-.8
3.2
3.9
6.7
5.3
2.8
4.4
7. 1
.9
0
4.0
7.9
-4.4
.7
5. 1
1.3
-10.0
(3)
4.7
6.3
(3)
3.8
(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)

—

Table 4. Continued—Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products
INDUSTRY
CODE

2831

2844

PRODUCT
CODE

2831-5
2831-513
283 1 -S
2834-S
2831-SSS

2844-P
2844-1
2844-135
2844-156
2844-2
2844-2A
2844-223
2844-232
2844-3
2844-31
2844-313
2844-3 1A
2844-316
2844-3A
2844-321
2844-3B
2844-341
2844-363
2844-351
2844-337
2844-398
2844-5
28^4-51
2844-51A
2844-51 1
2844-512
2844-513
2844-514
2844-5 1B
2844-515
2844-518
2844-519
2844-52A
2844-521
2844-522
2844-523
2844-52B
2844-520
2844-527
2844-528
2844-53
2844-531
2844-54
2844-543
2844-549
2844-56 1
2844-S
2844-M

2873

2874

2873-P
2873-131
287 3- 1A
2873-152
2873-155
2873-2
2873-S

2874-P
2874-151
2874-2
2874-2A
2874-215
2874-241
2874-2B
2874-251
2874-3
2874-31306
2873-S

2875

2875-P
2875-A
2875-21301
2875-21302
2875-21303
2875-2 13A
2875-B

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT

U

Bioloqical productsiCONT'D)
Bioloqical products for veterinary use....
Vaccinas and viruses -for vatarinary use.
Secondary products
Pharmaceutical preparations
Other secondary products

INDEX
BASE

CHANGE TO JULY 1980 FROM

JUNE
1980

APR.
1980

JULY
1979

JAN.
1983

03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/8C

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100., 0
100. 0

100.0
100.0
111.1
103.0
(3)

100.0
100.0
105.9
103.0
107 .2

0.0
0
-4.7
0
(3)

(3)
0
(3)
0
0

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

Toilet preparations
Prirary products
Shaving preparations
Shaving soaps and creams
Aftershave preparations
Perfume» toilet water, and cologne
Perfune
Liquid and solid perfume
Toilet water and cologne
Hair preparations
Shampoos
Soap shampoos
Synthetic organic detergents
Liquid synthetic organic detergents....
Hair tonics, conditioners, and rinses
(excludinq colorinq)
Hair tonics (including conditioners)....
Hair dressings and hair sprays
Hair dressinqs
Aerosol hair sprays
Hair colorinq preparations
Home and commercial permanents
Other hair preparations
Other toiletries
Creams and lotions
Creams
Cleansing crears
Foundation creams
Lubricatinq creams
Other crear-.s
Lotions and oils
Suntan lotions, oils and sunscreens....
Hand lotions
Other lotions and oils
Cosmeti cs
Lip preparations
Blushes
Eye preparations
Deodorants
Underarm deodorants
Aerosol underarm deodorants
Underarm liquid, cream, and roll-on
deodorants
Manicure preparations
Nail lacquer and enamel
Powders
Face powders
Wet application powders
Bath oils and salts
Secondary products
Miscellaneous receipts

03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/89

100. 0
100. 0
100..0
100. 0
100.,0
100., 0
100.,0
100. 0
1C0 ,
.0
100.,0
100..0
1C0. 0
100. 0
100. 0

106.5
107.0
95.3
115. 1
84.0
98.7
95.2
85.3
(3)
113.6
104.7
101.7
105.9
104.7

1C6.8
107 .2
92.4
107 .3
(3)
10 1.8
99.7
83.8
(3)
113.4
105.9
101.4
107.8
107.5

.2
.2
-3.0
-6.8
(3)
3.2
4.8
-1.8
(3)
-.2
1.2
-.4
1.8
2.6

(3)
(3)
(3)
-4.2
(3)
(3)
(3)
-16.4
(3)
(3)
(3)
5.0
(3)
3.4

(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)

03/80
03/80
03/8C
C3/80
03/80
03/80
C 3/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
0 3/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80

100., 0
100. 0
100.,0
100 . 0
.0
100 .
100..0
100..0
100.,0
100..0
100..0
103..0
.0
13C .
.0
100 .
100..0
103., 0
100.,0
100. 0
103., 0
100., 0
10C. c
100 . 0
,
100. 0
10 0 .
0
100 .0
1C0. 0
100..0

116.7
105.0
124 . 1
104. 9
127.9
109.7
101.9
100.2
107.8
1G2.0
99.6
105.9
100.8
(3)
100.7
105.3
(3)
(3)
106.0
103. 1
(3)
10C.C
97.8
1 14.5
114.5
1 16.6

108.4
104.7
125.9
104.8
130 . 1
(3)
103.8
104.2
107.4
102.9
105. 1
(3)
104.9
(3)
100.7
99.9
10 1.5
(3)
102.6
104.0
(3)
10 1.6
(3)
110.1
110.1
111.1

-7.2
-.3
1.5
-. 1
1.7
(3)
1.9
3.9
-.4
.9
5.5
(3Ï
4. 1
(3)
0
-5.2
C3)
(3)
-3. 1
.8
(3)
1.6
(3)
-3.9
-3.9
-4.7

(3)
1.2
(3)
2.2
-4.2
(3)
3.3
4.3
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
4.9
(3)
.7
(3)
-. 1
(3)
0
C3)
(3)
1.6
(3)
C3)
(3)
1.2

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(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)
C3)
(3)

C3/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80

100. 0
1C3.,C
100..0
100. 0
100..0
100..0
100..0
100..0
1G0 ,
.0

100.9
99.8
(3)
100.2
(3)
101.0
137.0
107.7
1G 0 . 0

103. 6
100.0
C3)
102. 1
(3)
101.0
(3)
109. 1
99.3

2.6
.2
(3)
1. 9
(3)
0
(3)
1.3
-.7

7.3
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
0
(3)
4.6
-.7

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
C3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

Nitrogenous fertilizers
Primary products
Anhydrous ammonia
Nitrate
Solid nitrate
Nitrogon solutions

12/79
12/791
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

107..6
109., 1
(3)
113., 1
,
1 14. 1
1C8.. 0
111.,8
102..0

108.8
110.1
(3)
1 18. 1
119.5
110.7
111.7
103.8

108. 1
1C9.7
(3)
115.5
1 16.7
112.7
111.5
10 1.7

-.6
-.3
(3)
-2.2
-2.3
1 .8
-.2
-2. 1

-.8
-.8
(3)
-1.0
-1.0
1.7
-3.7
-.8

7.3
9. Î
(3)
11.5
12.4
10.2
12.0
.7

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(5)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79

105..2
105. 2
106..6

105. 9
105.7
108.7

105. 1
104.7
109.6

-.8
-.9
.8

-1.0
-1.3
2.3

2.4
2.0
S.2

(3)
(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

105.,0
105..5
106..7
105..4

104.7
'02. 1
(3)
(3)

102.6
10 1.5
(4)
(3)

-2.0
-.7
(3)
(3)

-3.9
-3.8
(3)
(3)

-.8
-3.0
(3)
(3)

Secondary products
Phosphatic fertilizers
Primary products
Wet process phosphoric acid
Superphosphate and other phosphatic
fertilizer materials
Superphosphates
Normal and enriched superphosphates
Triple superphosphates
Ammonium Phosphates and Other Phosphatic
Fertilizer Materials
Ammonium Phosphates (monoamonium and
diammonium included)
Mixed fertilizers, produced from one or
more materials made in the same plant....
Complete mixed fertilizers, dry form,
misc. N-P-K
Nitrogenous fertilizers
Fertilizers, inixinq only
Primary products
Complete mixed fertilizers, mixinq 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, mixinq only,
liquid form

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

12/79

104..6

106.3

103.3

-2.8

-4.0

.6

(3)

12/79

105. 6

107.7

104.0

-3.4

-4.7

.7

(3)

12/79

105. 0

106.0

105.9

-. 1

1 . 1

4.4

(3)

12/79
12/79

104. 2
107.,4

103.5
109.7

103.2
109.5

-.4
-.2

(3)
.9

(3)
7.0

(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79

106. 8
107. 5

109.5
109. 8

109.3
109.3

-. 1
-.5

1.3
1. 1

6.5
6. 1

(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

107. &
108. 5
111. 4
108. 2
1
1 07 .

109.5
108.7
111.5
108.4
1C9.4

108.9
108.6
(3)
1C8.3
108.7

-.5
-. 1
(3)
-.2
-.6

1. 1
-.2
(3)
-.5
1.4

5.4
4.4
(3)
5.0
5.4

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

12/79

108. 7

1 15.8

115.4

-.4

(3)

11.3

(3)

SEE FOOTNOTES AT THE END OF TABLE.




PERCENT

INDEX
1
JULY
MAR.
1 JUNE
1980 2/j1980 £/ 1980

22

—

Table 4. Continued—Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products
INDUSTRY
CODE

PRODUCT
CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT

U

INDEX
BASE

INDEX
MAR.
IJUNE
1980 £/j1980

T

JULY
1 JUNE
1980 2/1 1980

3149

3272

2875-C
2875-225
2875-231
2875-278
2875-S
2875-M
2875-Z89

Fertilizers» mixing only(CCNT'D)
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
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

106.4
103.9
104.9
(3)
109.8
102.9
103. 1

107. 9
(3)
108. 2
(3)
108. 3
108. 4
108. 3

107. 6
(3)
108. 2
(3)
113. 9
108. 6
108. 6

3149-P
3149-1
3149-2
3149-215
3149-3
3149-318
3149-4
3149-421
3149-5
3149-6
3149-S

Footwear, except rubber, n.e.c
Primary products
Youths' and boys' footwear
Misses' footwear
Leather upper footwear
Children's footwear
Leather upper footwear
Infants' and babies' footwear
Leather upper footwear
Athletic footwear, exccpt rubber
All other footwear, except rubber, n.e.c..
Secondary products

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

102.2
102.4
100.7
103.0
103.0
100.0
99.9
105.3
105.3
105.5
100.4
10 1.4

101. 0
101. 4
101. 2
97. 7
103. 3
100. 6
99. 9
104. 4
105. 6
104. 5
101 .2
99. 4

101. 3
10 1.4
101. 2
98. 2
103. 3
100. 6
99. 9
104. 4
105. 6
104. 5
101. 2
100. 5

Concrete products, except block and
Primary products
Concrete pipe
Storm sewer pipe, reinforced
Storm sewer pipe, nonreinforced
Sanitary sewer pipe, reinforced
Precast concrete products
Burial vaults and boxes
Silo staves
Septic tanks
Other precast concrete products,
roof, floor, and architectural
Prestressed concrete products
Bridge beams
Secondary products
Miscellaneous receipts
Other miscellaneous receipts and
work
Resales

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

102.5
102.9
103.5
1Q2.3
(3)
(3)
102.4
99.9
(3)
(3)

104. 3
104. 7
105. 0
104. 4
107. 0
106. 4
104. 9
103. 9
1 13.1
103. 8

104. 7
104. 7
105. 1
104. 6
(3)
1C6. 4
104. 8
103. 9
1 12.9
103. 8

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

(3)
102.4
102.9
100.0
98.3

104. 3
104. 0
106. 9
100.8
100. 8

3272-Z89

2875

12/79
12/79

(3)
96.9

3331-P
3331-2
3331-21311
3331-S

Primary smelted and refined copper
Primary products
Refined cooper
Copper cathode
Secondary products

06/80
06/80
06/8011
06/8C
06/80

3333-P

Primary smelted and refined zinc
Primary products
Primary aluminum
Primary products
Aluminum inqot
Aluminum inqot, unalloyed
Aluminum inqot, alloyed

3272-P
3272-1
3272- 161
3272-162
3272-171
3272-2
3272-234
3272-241
3272-26 1
3272-281
3272-3
3272-325
3272-S
3272-M
3272-XY9

3331

3333

3334

3334-P
3334-7
3334-71111
3334-71112
3334-71113
3334-8

3341
3341-P
3341-2
3341-231
3341-23111
3341-23112
3341-3
3341-311
3341-321
3341-333
3341-351
334 1-4
3341-405
3341-41 1
3341-5
3341-511
3341-531
3341-6
3341-7
3341-71111
3341-71 1 12
3341-5
334 1-PI
3341-Y85
334 1-Z89
3433

3433-P
3433-3
3433-311

brick...

except
products

contract

Aluminum billet
Secondary smelted and refined nonferrous
metals
Primary products
Refined copper
Copper-base alloys
Brass ingot
Bronze ingot
Refined lead, alloyed and unalloyed
Lead, unalloyed
Antimonial lead
Babbitt metal
Solder
Refined zinc slab, alloyed and unalloyed..
Zinc-base alloys
Precious metals
Refined gold, unalloyed
Refined silver, unalloyed
Other nonferrous metals, alloyed and
unalloyed
Aluminum ingot, alloyed and unalloyed
Aluminum inqot, alloyed
Other aluminum products, alloyed and
unalloyed
Miscellaneous receipts
Contract work, toll smelting and
refining
Resales
Non-electric heating equipment
Primary products
Cast iron heating boilers
Oil-fired cast iron heating boilers

1 APR.
1 1980

-0.3
(3)

0

(3)
5. 1
.2
.2

0.2
(3)
2.6
(3)
5.7
.9
.9

.3
. 1

-1.2
-1.3

.4

0
0
0

1

-5.0
0
0
0
-.9
.2
-.9
.8
-.9

0
0

0
0
0
1. 1

JAN.
1980

i

1 JULY
1 1979

1

7.0
(3)
7.6
(3)
13.6
6.7
6.6

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

1.2
1.4
1.2
-1.8
3.3
.6
4.3
5.4
4.5
1. 1
.5

(3)
(3)
(3Ì
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
7.3
(3)
(3)
6.7
(3)
(3)
(3)
5.8
(3)
(3)

- . *.

0
0
i
0

(3)
(3)

104 .3
104. 0
(3)
110. 2
100. 2

0
0
(3)
9.3
-.6

(3)
1.0
(3)
10.2
1.6

(3)
3.4
(3)
10.2
-2.0

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

101. 0
100. 7

101 .0
99. 8

0
-1.0

(3)
2.5

(3)
-3.6

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
C3Î
(3)
(3)

100. 0
'.00. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

1 10.7
107. 1
107. 1
102. 3
1 16.4

10.7
7. 1
7.1
2.3
16.4

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0

95. 3
95. 3

-4.7
-4.7

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

107. 4
107. 6
108. 1
109. 8
(3)
103. 8
104 .4

7.4
7.6
8. 1
9.8
(3)
3.8
4.4

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80
06/8C
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/8G
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/83
06/80
06/80

(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
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

98. 5
100. 1
102. 1
99. 6
(3)
99. 4
98. 8
98. 9
98. 2
99. 7
99. 0
96. 3
99. 3
96. 3
104. 6
105. 1
100. 6

-1.5
. 1
2. 1
-.4
(3)
-.6
-1.2
-1.1
-1.8
-.3
-1.0
-3.7
-.7
-3.7
4.6
5. 1
.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)

06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

100. 1
93. 9
92. 6

. 1
-6. 1
-7.4

(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3>

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

100. 5
95. 7
91. 8

.5
-4.3
-8.2

(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0

90. 0
(3)

-10.0
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

102. 1
100. 9
100. 3
100. 6

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

23

0

.4

0

TO JULY 1980 FROM

2.5
2.4
1.8
2.3
(3)
(3)
2.5
3.9
(3)
(3)

SEE FOOTNOTES AT THE END OF TABLE.




1 PERCENT CHANGE
1
1
1

. 1
.2
(3)
0

- .

2. 1
.9
.3
.6

1.2
.8
.5
.7
(3)
(3)
1. 1

0

—

Table 4. Continued—Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products
INDUSTRY
CODE

3433

PRODUCT
CODE

3433-313
3433-4
3433-41«
3433-5
3433-51 1
3433-513
3433-6
3433-6 11
3433-6 1 107
3433-621 13
3433-631
3433-63111
3433-631 13
3433-66 1
3433-66141
3433-66151
3433-66191
3433-8
3433-811
3433-81101
3433-81103
3433-821
3433-82103
3433-83103
3433-861
3433-S
3433-SSS

3443

3443-P
3443-1
3443-1 1 1
3443-1 15
3443-2
3443-211
3443-251
3443-298
3443-3
3443-3A
3443-3B
3443-4
3443-419
3443-5
3443-538
3443-7
3443-7 1
3443-7 1 1
3443-713
3443-72
3443-8
3443-802
3443-80201
3443-806
3443-9
3443-922
3443-926
3443-S
3443-M

3537
3537-P
3537-1
3537-123
3537-13
3537-136
3537-137
3537-138
3537-16
3537-165
3537-2
3537-S

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT

W

Non-electric heating equipment(CONT'D)
Gas-fired cast iron heatinq boilers
Domestic heatinq stoves
Wood I coal-fired domestic heating
stoves, sheet metal, airtight
Steel heating boilers
Steel heating boilers 400 MBH and under.
Steel heating boilers over 400 MBH
Other heating systems
Radiators and convectors
Other radiators and convectors,
excluding cast iron and aluminum
Gas-fired unit heaters under 400 MBH
with a propeller fan
Floor and wall furnaces
Gas-fired floor furnaces
Gas-fired wall furnaces
Other heatinq systems not already
speci fi ed
Gas-fired infra-red heaters
Non-electric fireplaces
Other systems, n.e.c
Parts for heatinq systems
Gas burners and their parts and
attachments
Gas burners 400 MBH and under
Gas burners over 400 MBH
Oil burners and their parts and
attachments
Commercial and industrial oil burners..
Commercial and industrial dual fuel
burners
Other parts, n.e.c
Secondary products
Other secondary products
Fabricated platework
Primary products
Heat exchangers and condensers
Bare tube heat exchangers
Fin tube heat exchangers
Fabricated steel plate
Larqe diameter pipe
Weldments
Other fabricated plate
Steel power boilers
Stationary power boilers
Water tube boilers
Gas cylinders
Gas cylinders, non-LPG
Metal tanks, completed at the factory,
standard line, pressure
Other pressure tanks, incl. anhydrous
arnonia under 3,000 gallon capacity....
Metal tanks, completed at the factory.
standard line, non-pressure
Bulk storage tanks
Carbon steel, 6000 gallons or less
Carbon steel, over 6000 gallons
Other storage tanks
Metal tanks and vessels, custom
fabricated at the factory
Carbon steel tanks, custom fabricated at
the factory
Custom tanks, 3/4" and less wall
thickness, carbon steel
Metal tanks and vessels, custom
fabricated at the factory,
alloy, excluding aluminum
Metal tanks and vessels, custom fabricated
and field erected
Elevated water tanks
Petroleum and petroleum products storage
tanks
Secondary products
Miscellaneous receipts
Industrial trucks, tractors, trailers, and
stackers
Primary products
Industrial trucks and tractors
Operator-riding electric trucks
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
Handtrucks and trailers
Handtrucks, trailers, and dollies,
except handlift trucks
Secondary products

INDEX
BASE

PERCENT CHANGE TO JULY 1980 FROM

1
MAR.
JUNE
IJULY
1980 2/ 1980 g/\1980 £/

JUNE
1980

APR.
1980

JAN.
1980

1 JULY
1 1979
1

06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0

100.2
102.7

0.2
2.7

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)
(30
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
10G. 0
100. 0
100. 0

(3)
101.8
(3)
103.3
101.9
100.3

(3)
1.8
(3)
3.3
1.9
.3

(3)
(3)
(3)
(33
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(5)
(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80

(3)

100. 0

101.5

1.5

(3)

(3)

(3)

06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

102. 1
100.6
(3)
100.4

2. 1
.6
(3)
.4

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80
G6/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

103.4
(3)
(3)
105.3
100.0

3.4
(3)
(3)
5.3
0

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

100.0
(3)
(3)

0
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0

100.0
(3)

0
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

06/80
06/80
06/80
06/80

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

(3)
99.7
107.4
(3)

(3)
-.3
7.3
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
103.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

101. 4
101. 4
101. 9
102. 6
(3)
101. 4
(3)
1C0. 1
10 1.7
98. 2
98. 2
97. 8
101. 2
101. 2

103. 1
103.3
102.6
103.9
(3)
10 1.4
(3)
10C. 1
101.7
105.6
105.6
105.7
101.1
10 1.1

1.7
1.9
.6
1.3
(3)
0
(3)
3
0
7.5
7.5
8. 1
1
-. 1

(3)
(3)
(3)
3.9
(3)
(3)
(3)
0
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
.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)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

03/80

1CC.0

103. 7

103.7

0

(3)

(3)

(3)

03/80

100.0

(3)

104.2

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80
03/80

100.0
100.0
1G 0 . 0
100.0
103.0

104. 3
106. 0
105. 1
107. 0
100. 0

104.3
106.0
105. 1
107.0
100.0

0
0
0
0
0

(3)
(3)
1. 1
.4
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

03/80

100.0

100. 3

101.0

03/80

100.0

100. 6

100.6

03/80

100.0

101. 0

(3)

(3)

(3)

0

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

.6

03/80

1G 0 . 0

100. 0

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

(3)

03/80
03/80

100.0
100.0

101. 3
(3)

102.5
103.6

1.2
(3)

(3)
1.8

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

03/80
03/80
03/80

100.0
100.0
100.0

(3)
102. 8
100. 0

103.5
104. 1
100.0

(3)
1.4
0

1.9
2.4
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

102.6
102.7
102.2
102. 1
102.2

106. 2
106. 4
106. 6
105. 2
105. 9

106.2
106.4
106 . 1
105.7
106.0

. 1
0
-.5
.4
. 1

2.8
2.8
2.6
2.9
3.2

5.7
6. 1
5.5
5.3
5.3

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

. 1

3.0

5. 1

(3)

3.4

5.7

(3)

12/79

102.0

105. 7

105.8'

12/79

102. 1

106. 1

106.2

0

12/79
12/79

102.9
104.7

106. 3
118. 0

(3)
110.9

(3)
-6.0

(3)
-3.0

(3)
9. 1

(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79

104.9
104.5
102.3

117. 8
105. 7
104. 3

110.3
107.7
104.8

-6.3
1.9
.4

-4.1
3.6
2.4

8.4
8.8
2.4

(3)
(3)
(3)

SEE FOOTNOTES AT THE END OF TABLE.




INDEX

24

—

Table 4. Continued—Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products
PRODUCT
CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT

ii

INDEX

INDEX
BASE

U

1
1
KAR.
1 JULY
1JUNE
1 980 2/ 1980 2/I 1983 2/

¡

3633-P
3633-1
3633-1A
3633-131
3633-15
3633-151
3633-155
3633-396
3633-S

3651-P
3651-1
365 1- IB
3651-1C
3651-2
3651-21
3651-216
3651-204
3651-4
3651-414
3651-5
3651-5A
3651-557
3651-554
3651-594
365 1 -S

37 15-P
3715-1
37 15- 1A
3715-1C9
3715-133
3715-137
3715-141
37 15-S
I 3714-S
3822-P
3822-1
3822-121
3822-12102
3822-2

3822-215
3822-5

6.7
(3)

104.0
102.6
102. 3
106 .5
104.8
'07.2

-2.2
-1.6
-1.7
-3.2
-1.6
-3.8

0

. 1
. 1
- .2
1.4
-.9

3.8
2.5
2.3
6.2
-i.O
7.2

C3)
í 3)
4.3
7.2
8.7

110.4
103.6

110.4
104.2

.6

(3î
.6

(3)
2.9

(3)
(3)

100.,0
100. 0
.0
100 .
100..0
100.. 0

101.3
101.3
100.5
97.2
10 1.3

1C0 . 9
10 1.1
98.9
94.8
1C0- 1

-.4
-.2
-1.6
-2.5
-1.2

(3ì
(3)
(3)
(5)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
í 5)
(3)
C3)
(3)

100..0
100 . 0
100..0
ICO . 0
100..0
10 0,
.0
ICC .0
103 . 0
130. 0
.
100 .3
130 .C
103 . C

102.4
103.3
1C3. 1
10 1.3
100.3
100.0
99.3
96.3
100.3
: c i. 1
10 5.5
C3)

102.5
102.5
1C2.0
1C2.6
1C 1 .7
107 .8
98.5
93. 9
96.4
100.4
106.0
(3)

. 1
-.8
-1.0
1.3
1 .4
7.8

(3)
(3)
1.5

6!0
(3)

(3)
(3)
C3)
(3)
(3)
C3>
(3)
(5)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

C3)
(3)
C3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
C3)
(3)
(3)
C3ï
(3)
(3)

1C2 .3
12/79
12/7 S ! 102 . 1

103.7
103.4

1C3.6
103.4

0
0

1 .C
.6

2.6
2.3

(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79

101 .6
10 1.4

103.C
102.5

102. 9
102. 1

0
-. 4

.7
. 1

2.4
1.2

(3)
(3)

12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79
12/79

10 1.5
10 1. 0
102 . 3
1C2 .8
100 .8
133 . 1

102.9
1C2.2
103.8
ÌC2.6
102.7
103.8
1C4 .9
103.6
t C 6 . C 106.0
1C5.2
105.2

-.6
1.2
. '
1 .5
0
0

1
(3)
1.4
2. 1
4.7
0

1.3
(3)
2.7
4.8
6.0
5.2

C3)
(5)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3Ì

i 12/791 1C8.4
,12/791 108 .5

106.2
105.7

'.08.3
108.2

1.9
2.4

1.8
1.8

3.4
4. 1

(3)
(3)

j 12/791 107 . 9
112/791 108 .9
I 12/791 1 13
.3

105.6
1C5.8
1C8.7

109.0
107 . 4
(3)

3.2
1.5
'3)

1. 9
-.6
Í 3)

6.4
6.C
C3)

(5)
(3)
C3)

i 12/7 9!
i
! 12/79!
¡12/791
i 12/79!

110.5

106.2

105.8

-. 3

1.5

-2.9

(3)

l'.O .6
110 . i
107 ! 8

106.9
10 4.8
109.5

(3)
(3)
1C8.5

C3Ì
(3)
-.9

(3)
(3)
2.0

; j

(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)

12/7 9 i
'•2/7 9 i
12/7 9 i
12/79!
12/79!
12/7 9 j

1C2. 8
101. 4
131 .0
105. 3
1C4. 3
105.,7

106 .3
1S4.3

12/79
12/79

110.,4
101.,4

4

1 0 4 .

110.0
106 .5
111.5

1

-

.

3

-2.5
-5.6
-.7
.5
(3ï

Annual
average

1980

July

Mar.

1

June 1

July 1

235. 6 !

236. 9

261. 9

265.2

269. 8

226. 9 !

227. 6

247. 0

248.3

250. 3

241. 7 I

243. 7

273.4

278.4

285.3

228.8 I

229. 8

255. 2 I

259.4

262. 5

Durable

226. 1 ;

226. 6

245. 6 I

248. 2

250. 1

Nondurable

231. 1 i

232. 5

265. 2 ;

271. 3

275. 6

Total raw or slightly p r o c e s s e d

i

i
270.4

274. 3

295.4 I

293. 0

307. 5

Durable

262. 1 .

265.4

303. 4

249. 9

253. 9

Nondurable

270. 1 ;

274. 0

293. 8

295. 3

goods

!

310.4

1
Data for March 1980 have been revised to sion 4 months after original publication. Data are
reflect the availability of late reports and correc- not seasonally adjusted,
tions by respondents. All data are subject to revl-

25

.

-K2

i

î

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.

1979

Total nondurable goods

-

( 2

Seasonal product—no price available this month.

(1967 = 100)

Total manufactures

1 . V

(3î
7.8
(3)
(3)
-3.6

Table 5. Producer price indexes, by durability of product

Total durable goods

I JULY
! 1979
!

4.2
4.4

Truck trailers
Primary products
Truck trailers and chassis (10,000 lb. par
axle or over )
Vans
Closed top, dry freiqht vans, except
insulated, drop-frame, and livestock
vans
Bulk ccmrrodity trailers, except vans....
Platform trailers
Low-bed heavy haulers
Secondary products
M
. otor vehicle parts and accessories

All commodities

!

3. 1
0

136.2
106 .7

Radios, TV's, phonographs, and related
03/80
equi pment
03/80
Primary products
Radios, horre, car, and combination models. C3/80
0 5/89
Combination medals
03/80
Automobile raeics and tape players
Television receivers, including
C3/80
combination models
05/80
Table and portable
C 3/80
Color, over 17 inches
G3/S0
Console, color
03/80
Consumer high fidelity components
C 3/80
Phonograph cartridges and pickups
Speakers, includinq public address systems C 3/80
¡03/80
Loudspeaker systems
0 3/8 0
Floor standirq
03/80
Loudspeakers, sold separately
03/33
Public address systems
05/30
Secondary products

Grouping

I 1

¡ JAS.
i
1! 19S0
¡

-1.6
-2.0

1 C 3.i
103. 4

1
Industry and product class indexes may include products not shown
separately.
2
Data for March 1980 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 adiusted.
3
Not available.




i
1 APR.
1 1980
1

JJNE
19 SC

104.5
104.5

12/79
12/79

Household laundry equipment
Primary products
Household mechanical washing machines,
dryers, and washer-dryer ccrr.bi nat: ens. . .
'¿ashing machines, mechanical, electric..
Full and semiautcmatic
Dryers, mechanical
Gas
Electri c
Parts, attachments, and accessories for
household laundry equipment
Secondary products

Environmental controls
Primary products
Autonatic environmental controls for
fcuildi nqs
Temperature responsive building controls
Nc.n-pneumat i c
Automatic temperature and other related
controls for appliances
Temperature responsive appliance
controls
All other appliance requlatinq controls.
Secondary products

PERCENT CHANGE TO JULY 19S0 FROM --

Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
T —
i
Commodi ty code 1/| Commodity
~ 1

"1
Unit

1
1
1 Other
1 ; rtcQX
1 bast»
1

Index
I
i
i
I
|Mar.
; June
i July
i 19¿?0 2/11980 2/1 1 9 8 C 2/

All commodities

26 1. 9

265. 2

269. o

Industrial

268. 6

273. 0

275. 6

234. 9

234. 2

246. 1

239. 3

233. 4

253. 9

commodities

Farm products, processed foods and feeds

Farm products

01

0 1*1

0112

C113

218. 5

233. 4

247. 5

tray ctn.
crii ctn.
box
lug
3/4 bu.
box
qt.
crate

237. 7
185. 3
191 .3
175. 7
167 .3
189. b
26 3. 0
¿76. 4
224. 4
267. 1
(3)
<3 )
Í3)i
22C .2
i3 }
¡

224. 5
143. 7
150.
132. 1
1V 6 .
5
13'«. 3
25 5. 3
312. 8
2 92. 7
2 16. 3
(3 )
168 .2
Í i
3 Î
216. 8
182. 0

250. 1
2*4. 7
369. 6
7
16 C .
238. 6
133. 4
253 .7
(3)
(3)
222. 0
(3)
£2. 0
(3)
237 . 1
2 14. 7

lb.
lb.

380. 0
302. 3
444 .8

375. 8
283. 9
443.

376. 9
288. 9
150. 6

Fresh and dried fruits and vegetable*;

011
01
0101
0104
01
0105
01
3106
02
0215 01
0216
0217
03
02 18 .0 1
0219
0221
C222
0223

Fresh fruits
Citrus fruits
Grapefruit, Florida
Lemons
Oranges, Florida
Oranges, California
Other fruits
Apples, Celicious
Apples, Mcintosh
Bananas, 40 lb. bcx
Grapes
Peaches
Pears
Strawberries
Cantaloupes

0101
0102

Dried fruits
Prunes
Rai si ns

03
03

01
0 10 1

ZZ

0211
0212
0213
3214
0215
0216
0217 .02
0218
33
0331
0332
04
0':41
0442
0443
0444 .01
0445

|Pri co
i
i July
1 1981

4/5 bu.
half box
4/5 bu.
half box

182. 6

221 .3

352. 6
14 1 .
2
•65. 5
16 1.0
i8 1.4
249. 1
166. 1
1 12.4
88. 9
244. 4
167. 0
150 .8
,
176 . 1
259. 6
286.. 0
240. 1
267.,3
265. 3
2 97. 8

352. 6
1
98 .3
542. 8
19 9.3
c 3 1H
.
.
214. 5
1-i .
9' 8
3' 13
-. .
1
1 17 .
237. 8
18G .4
166 .4
18':. 2
223. 0
28C . 1
2ÓÍ . 1
2 14. 6
253. 3
224. 6

352. 6
1t>3. 6
20 i .
8
259. 6
213. 8
20C-. 7
(5)
2-',3.5
77. 4
150. 4
237. 5
239., 1
i
236. f
37 4. 0
408.,5
665. 3
321 .9
333. 3
316.,5

bu.
bu.
bu.
bu.

(3)
< 3)
6 .37 5
C 3y
4.875
(3)
1 .750
25.030
.603
.755

224. 7

100 lb.
100 lb.
130 lb.
501b ctn
5Jibs.

Fresh and dried vegetables
Dried vegetables
Bnanr. dried
Fresh vegetables, except potatoes
Cabbage
Carrets
Celery
Corn, sweet
Lettuce
Oni ons
Tomatoes
Snap beans
Sweet potatoes
New York
Chi caqc
White potatoes
Western, Chicago
Midwestern, Chicago
Lastern, New York
Western, Now York
White potatoes, Western, Los Angeles

$ J 0.486
.4 17
7 .387
9.62a

1C0 lb.
50 2b.
48 lb.
crate
crate
carton
50 lb.
30 lb. ctn.
bu.
50 lb.
50 lb.

012

Grai ns

,
2 17. 9

215..3

Wheat

245.,5
248.,5
224.8
244..4
263., 1

25C,.
.8

24G .
,9
224..8
2 35.
,5
225..5

251 .0
249.,4
2L2.,5
250..4
253.,7

4.417
10.750
1C . 167
7 .250
(S) .
7.313
8.917
8.000
11.500
12.25C
17.500
20.0C0
10.500
•0.8 33
7.750

244. 8

0121

31.000

0101
0102
0103
0104

0122

no. 1, Kansas City
N. Ord., Minneapolis
Portland, Oregon
St. Louis

01
0101
0111
0122
0123
02
0231
0241
03
0351
0353

01
0161
0171
02
0281
0191

.03
.02
.32
.02
.02
.02
.0 1
.01

.04
.03
.02
.01

.7
20C .

203., 1

,
24 1. 0

175..4

165. 6

220. 8

2.600

bu.

2G 0.
,9

204 .
.0

239.,6

3.113

bu.

213..9

222 .
.8

268. 6

1 .890

bu.

198..9

232. 0

270. 6

3. 150

251..8

240. 0

260..5

Cattle
Steers
Pri me
100 lb.
Choi ce
103 lb.
Good
100 lb.
100 lb.
Standard
Cows
100 lb.
Commerci al
ICO lb.
Cutter and canner
Calves
Calves, Choice, Lancaster at stockyards lOOlbs.
Choice, South St. Paul
100 lb.

267.,4
273., 1
307. 0
272. 9
274. 8
286., 1
299., 1
282. 8
299. 8
18/ .3
141 .4
233. 3

255..9
26 3.
,3
285. 2
265. 1
262., 1
267.,3
27 1. 3
2Ü2. 4
273.,4
173. 5
121 .8
225. f
>

267. 0
280. 2
3C8. 4
2S3. 0
275. 1
278. 7
24 1. 0
228. 1
24 1. 6
173. 1
121 .0
22:>. 5

Hoqs
Barrows and gilts
200-240 lb.
Barrows and gilts 270-330
Sows
Sows 350-400 lb

1C0 lb.
100 lb.

168. 3
163..7
16 9. 6
169. 1

156. 4
1 53.4
16 1 .
G
153. 0

206. 5
2Oiì. 4
2 10. 7
204. 9

"4.400
4 1 .250

103 lb.

173. 2

141 .6

195. 8

37.320

100 lb.

? 17 ,4
.

315. 2

312. 9

70 . 000

Lambs

lb.

Choi ce

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




4. 163
4.563
4. 19C
. C40

bu.

L i vestock

013

0133

Ord.,
1, D.
no. 1,
no.2,

Other qrains
Barley
No. 2 feed, Minn.
Corn
No.2, Chicago
Oats
No.2, Minneapolis
Rye
No.2, Minneapolis

01
0101
02
0205
03
031 1
04
0415

0 131

0132

Hard winter
Spring, ro.
Soft white,
Red winter,

26

70.280
69.983
63.620
58.6C0
39.350
37.7 50
9v . 000
72.500

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity code J/

Com,-iodi ty

Live

014

Unit

1
1 Other
1 indax
1 ba?p

180,. 1

poultry

Chi ckens
Broilers and -fryers

0141

166 .6
162 .8

L.

July

.

231 .4

178,.8
233 .8

( 5\

lb.
lb.

Pri r.a

227,.2

.0
17 3,

Turkeys
Hens
Toms

0181
0 185

1
Index
I
1
June
I July
IMar.
1980 ?./
1 1980 2 /

.7
1 5i:
185 .4
207 .4

183,.3
225,.2
233,.6

$0.410
.400

254 . 9

247 .0

267,.a

Raw cotton
Gr 41, staple 34-10 spot mkt. avg.

262.2

253.9

276.4

0111

Domestic apparel wool
64's, staple 2 3/4
62'si staple 3 in.
60's> staple 3 in.
58's, staple 3 1/4
54's, staple 3 1/2

183.5
(5)
(5)
( 5)
(5)
(5)

Ì83.5
(5)
(5)
(5)
(S)
(5)

183.5
i 5 )
(5)
(5)
(5)
i 5)

C1
C 10 1
0107
02*
0212 . 0 1
0214 .01

Foreign wool
Apparel wool
Australian 64's type 62
S. African, 64 , s-70'
good topmaking
Carpet woci
B.A. November, 40'8/36*3
New Zealand, 2nd shear B

263.3
186.6
(5)
(5)
369.3
524.2
314.1

260.7
186.6

lb.
lb.

284.8
186.6
(5)
(5)
415.9
693.0
344.6

(5)
363.7
509.3
310.5

2.283
1.733

275 lb. bl.

258.7
333.8
( 5 )

262.5
341. I
(5)

262.8
34 1 . 6
( s)

( «)

(5)

(»)

( )

263. 1

265.5

265.8

Jun/73

252.4
194.4

253.6
195.4

254.3
195. 9

12.683

Jun/73

290.4
209.0

297.4
214.1

296. 1
213.2

1 1.583

184.2

146.8

159.3

Plant and animal fibers

015
0151

0101
0106
0107
3 108

01*
0101

.01

02

0231

.01

in.
and
and
in.
in.

and up
up
up
and up
and up

Plant fibers, except cotton
Hard fibers
Abaca, manila fiber, grade I
Soft (bast) fibers
Jute,raw,bang tossa C

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

lb.
lb.

lb.

Fluid milk

0 16
0161
.02

Milk aligible for fluid use
Mi lk, fluid use
Milk,

.02

manufacturing grade
Milk, manufacturing grade

100 lbs
100 lbs

Eggs

017

.803

< 5)
(5)
(5)
( 5)
( 5)

(*)

(5)
(5)

5

( s)

0171
161.0

'.28.3

139.3

215.9

207.4

251.4

202. 5

166 . 7

214. 4

248. 0
234. 5
250 . 3

242. 3
228.5
229.2

248. 1
234. 5
231 . 2

217. 6
2C3. 2

d)

(5;
223. 8

214.0
204.7
202. C
(5)
218. 1

258.
228.
200 .
(5)
272.

3 1 1 .,5

309.4

292. 4

lb.
lb.

4 6 2 . .7
4 6 3 . ,0
433.. 1
498.. 5
5 0 2 ,.7
4 6 4 .. 0
553,.8
551,.7
555,.3

456.2
469.2
445.8
470.3
523.4
476.5
462.2
458 . 0
467.3

417. 7
424. 2
411. 9
435. 0
458. 3
413. 8
4 5 2 . ,0
4 5 1 ., 1
4 5 1 ..9

lb.

220 .6

212.6

213,.3

100 lb.

217 . 7

218.7

217,.7

i V>

( 3)

( V)

Eggs, large
Hay, hayseeds and oilseeds

018

Hay

0181

0101
0111

.02
.01

0183
0101

0111
0121
0 131

100 lb.
100 lb.

Oilseeds
Flaxseed
Peanuts
Cottonseed
Soybeans

bu.
lb.
ton
bu.

Other farm products

019
0191

Alfalfa

Hayseeds
Alfalfa hayseeds
Clover

Gl
0 101 .01
0111
0113 . 0 1
0115
02
0221
0222
03
0331

Green coffee, cocoa beans, and te.
Green coffee
Santos, no. 4
Colombian, Manizales
Ambriz, two bb
Mexican, washed
Cocoa beans
Accra
Bahia
Tea
Black
Leaf tobacco
Leaf tobacco

0193
-JLLfiJL

Nuts

Paeans (in shell)

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

JLÉL

See footnotes at end of table.




27

5
4
7
7

1 17.333
7 ?.4 35
7.250
.375
(5)
7.490

1.950
1.650
1.550
1 .650
1.300

1 . 180

JLLL.

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967=; 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodi ty cod?

\f

02

1
I Ot'ior
1 index
ì basp

Processed -foods and feeds

0212

0213

01
0106
0 107
0108
0 109
03
031 1
0321
,
01 4
0101
0102
0103
0139
0111
024
0215
0223

99
99
99
99
02
01

01
.01
.01
.04
.01

0101
0102

01
0101
0102
0 104
9106
0109
03
0315
C4
0421
0423
0424
0425
0431
05
0563
0565
0567
0568
0569

0223

.01
.06
.05
.06
.03
.04
.05
.95
.06
.02
.05
.05
.05
.07
.07
.07

234. 6
247. 1
236. 4
( 5)
236. 2
221 . 4
24?. 8
28 3. «
296. L
247. 3

.7
191 .
181 .6
172., 1
,8
174 .
! 64 . 9
.
83 .7
,
156 . 1
.4
216 .
2C4..0
12«. .8
.

194. 2
182. 6
177. 6
177. 1
1Ó8. 8
83. 3
164. 6
222. 2
214. 3
( 5)

198. 0
188. 0
187. 8
180. 0
180 .0
85. 6
170. 0
222. 6
214. 3
135. 9

253.. 1
276,.5
239..8

236. 0
258. 9
215. 3

225. 3
247. 1
205. 5

.2:0
.213

?42,.3
255,.7
190 .7
,
227,.7

248. 7
262. 8
193. 3
230. 5

253. 2
?8 1 .
9
1
2C0. T
230. )

.278
.560

239..2

226. 6

248. 5

230,.6
26 C .8
.
?46 ,
.2
264,.5
250 ,
.4
278 .9
.
24 9, 1

221. 0
257. 2
?48. 6
262. 7
244. 7
27 0. 5
192. 5

240. 1
269. 0
259. 5
27 7. 9
22'J. 1
283. 2
196. 3

235. 1
169. 5
156. 2

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
case/24

249,.5
181 .8
,
169 . 1
223 . 3
193 1 1
204,.4
173,.7
2 2 V .8
213 .3
235,. 7
222,. 9
197,.9
238 .8

170. 2
186 .8
162. 7
200. 4
"89 .9
214. 6
195. 6
180. 5
244 .

247. 4
'.99.8
186. 3
234. 0
185. 8
24 9. 4
191 .1
222. ?
22 0. 6
229. 4
225. 0
195. 0
24 6. 6

lb.
lb.

174 .7
164 .5
179
169 . 2
186 ,.4

165. 3
156. 9
163. 9
159. 7
165. 0

215. 5
20/. 9
199. 1
188. 3
206. 6

400 .4
505 .7
642 .3
(
417 '.8
356 .4
5 97 .4
438 . 3
536 .3
490 .3
240,. 2
400 .3
(5)
397 .9
404 .7
477 .4
421 .9
454 .8
238 .4
342,.8
319 .3
263 .6
309 .7
277 .7

354. 9
382. 2
256. 9
( S)
277 .0
156. 1
278.
339. 4
304.
385. 9
246. 8
38 1 .
0
120. 5
397. 9
351. 9
428. 0
415. 4
456. 9
( 5)
343. 5
34 1 .
5
270. 5
333. 5
295. 0

364. 3
4 14. 3
436 .8
(5)
311. 6
176. 5
317. 9
341 .2
315. 4
385. 9
250. 1
384., 1
119. 3
397.,9
351. 9
437. 4
413. 7
454. 8
252., 1
343. 5
343. Ì
270. 5
333.,5
311.,4

223 .0

229. 9

230. 5

183
135
134
146
147

182. 3
138. 4
133. 6
147. 4
152. 6

182.,7
13i..4
133. 9
148..5
152..6

Dec/68
Dec/68
Dec/68
Dec/68
lb.
lb.

100
100
100
100
100

lb.
lb.
ID .
lbs.
lb.

lb.
lb.

Doc/73

Dec/74

case/24
lb.
lb.

Lamb
Choi ce
Pork
Bacon
Hari, smoked, fully cooked
Picnics, smoked
Boston butts
Pork loins, fresh
Other meats
Frankfurters, all meat
Boloqna, all neat
Fresh pork sausaqe, all pork
Canne'j ham
Canned luncheon meat, 12 oz. can

03
04
04 19 . 0 1
0421 .01

Processed poultry
Broilers or fryers
Turkeys
Hens, younq, 8-16 lbs.
Toms, young, 14-20 lbs.

01
0101
0 102
0193
0104
0107
02
021 1
0212
0213
03
0314
3315
0317
0318
0319
0321
0322
0323
04
0425
0426
0427

Fresh and processed fish
Unprocessed fin fish
Haddock
Hali but
Salmon
Whi tefi sh
Yellow pike
Fresh processed fish
Haddock fillets
Shr i mp
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 oz. can

.01

.03
.01
.05
.03

Doc/72

100
10C
100
100
1C0

lb.
lbs.
lb.
lbs.
1J=.

100 lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Dec/7 C

too lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
qal.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Dec/73

Dec/67

case/48
case/48
case/100

Dairy products

023
0231

233. 1

Othar cereals
Rolled oats
Corn meal, uhite
Macaroni

veal
Prime
Choice, YG 3
Utility
Good, YG 3
Prime

0109
0111
0 113
0 115

.01
.02
.02
.01

Fresh processed milk
North Eastern Region
North Central Region
Southern Region
Hestern Region

1/2
1/2
1/2
1/2

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




241. 1

246 .c
234. 9
212. 7
236 . !
2?0 .2
244 .S
280 . 8
296. 4
247. 3

lb.
lb.

Meats
Beef and
Beef,
Beef,
Eeef,
Beef,
Veai,

Ju 1y
Î9S'.

231 .8

Meats, poultry, and fish

022

0222

Flour and flour base mixes
Flour
Standard patents, Buffalo
95 pet. patents, Kansas City
Standard patents, Minneapolis
Soft red winter wheat flour
Standard patents, Portland, Oreqon
Flour bc.se mixes and doughs
Flour base cake mix
Pie crust mix

233. S

Prir =

243. 7
234. 3
? 13.2
237 .9
218. 5
24 1 .1
273. 5
288. 7
24C .8

Milled rice
Rice, no.2, medium grain
Rice, no.2, long grain

0214 4
0102 .01
0103 .03
0104 .03

0221

Bakery products
Bread
Bread» wheat, northeast
Bread, white, north central
Bread, white, south
Bread, white, ue3t
Othar bakery products
Cook i G5
Crackers

Ir.dox
!
1
Mar.
1 June
1 July
1980 2/1 ISSO 2/1 198 3 2/

231 .6

Coreal and bakery products

021
0211

Un i t

Commodi ty

28

qal.
qal.
qal.
gal.

Apr/74
Apr/74
Apr/74
Apr/74

.3
.9
.7
.2
.6

$1 .
,016
, 688

1 2 . ,343
,000
13.
1 1.025
,
11.
.407
IC ,673
.
.688

124., '20
111..622
79,.Oil
107..244
•63.
.00 j
142..331
.747
.850
969

.632
629

68..009
(5)
1 .350
,
1 .330
,
2, . 000
1,. 5C0
4,
.250
19,
.COO
.990
1 .580
!
1,
.300
4,
.659
4,.037
1,
.050
1,
.245
78 .oco
42,.000
36 .003

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967- 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Corr.r.cdity ccda

Conmodity

Uni t

i Other
1 index
1 ba-ip

1
i
Mar.
1 June
1 July
198ÍÍ 2/1 1980 2/1 1980

Z'

July
1980

Butter
Grade A and AA, New York
Grade A and AA, Chicaqo
Grade A and AA, San Francisco

lb.
lb.
lb.

198. 4
202. 6
196 .1
192. 4

209. 3
211.8
208.2
2Ö5.0

209. 7
212. 2
209. i
205. 0

SI.,436
1 .357
,
.63b

0123 .C5

Cheese
Barrel cheese
Da i 5 i es
Processed cheese

lb.
lh.
lb.

279. 1
285. 4
223. 8
193. 8

291 .9
299.6
(5 )
202. 0

293. 2
300. 8
291 .2
203. 2

1. 2S3
1 ,38:
.
1.
729

013' .08
0 132 .06

Ice cretin
Bulk
Pre-packaqed, half qalions

gal.
gal.

203. 1
194 .3
2C7 .3

214.«
202.7
22C .2

214. 6
202. 7
220 .2

3. 784
3. 831

Concentrated milk products
Milk, evaporated, whole,
Mi Ik, non Fa t, dry

case/48
lb.

36 7 .
0
27 1.6
4 18. 9

3 f 0 . 5 7.5 1 2
,
280. 9
280 .9
436 . 1
4:4.8

19. r,30
899

223. 7

227.3

229. 5

doz.
tí 0 2 .
doz.
doz.
dcz.

?53. 0
228. 2
244. 1
217. 1
3 18.9
222. 5
24 3. ù
242. 4
194. 0
201 .6
212. 4
292. 7
30 1. 5
251 .5
4 13.:>
278. 1
3 K .0

257.3
233. 3
244. 1
225. 1
313.9
228.7
251.0
246.7
2:C .?
.
2 0 1.6
?22. 9
296.0
302.3
247 .5
430.2
2¿5. 2
314. 0

257. 6
233. b
244. 1
225. 1
27 2. 6
230 .7
253. 5
252. 0
20 1. 7
20 1. 6
226 .7
296. 4
302. 3
250 .8
<•30. 2
235. 2
3'.4. C

251. 3
219. 1
260. 2

243.2
224. 9
249.2

244. 0
229. 3
249. 2

6 .3 3 f
.
3.
6>ò

Dec/67
Dec/67

395. 9
263. 7
443. s

394.7
26 1 .2
4'-3. 5

3?f . 1
26 1 .
2
44b. 7

17. :
,068
5J0

Dec./ 6 7
Doc/67

187. 8
270. 7
154 .2
153. f¡
173. 1
'•83. 2
155. 3
2C1. 9
192. 9
209. 1
196.
179.,9
,
26 :. 1

193.4
265.8
161.4
162. 1
178.0
185. 1
164. 1
207.7
199.0
219.0
233.4
181 .7
260. 7

197. 2
.153. 5
169. 8
17 1.5
187 .3
1*6.
170 .6
21C.
207.,4
.
22 1 .6
2 36 ,7
.
176 . 2
,
26 0. 7

8., 4CC
3. 464
3.
,545
4., C?2
,499
S.
2., 5?7
t: .7 0?
,
13 . 0',5
6 .96 7
,
.12".
2,
4 . 954

214. 2
217..0
2 12 .5
2 1 ó.2
,

223.3
218. 1
226.3
226 .4

.
?.25.1
218 . 1
>26 .0
228 .7

0111
0112

0 113
0 121
0 122

.01

0 14 1

0171

14 1/2 oz.

Dec/72

Processed fruits and veqetables

0 111 .09
0 1 2 1 .CI
0 126 . 0 1
0 127 . 0 2
0Í31 .0 1
0 136 .03
0 138
02 4
C 24 1 .Gl
:-246 .03
0251 .01
3253 .C?
0255 .Of;

Canned fruits and juices
Canned fruits
Applosauce, no. 303 can
Apricots, no. 2 1/2 can
Cherries, no. 303 can
Fruit cocktail, no. 2 1/2 can
Peaches, no. 2 1/2 can
Paachas, no. 10 can
Pears, no. 2 1/2 can
Pineapple, no. 2 can
Cranberry sauce, no. 300 can
Canned fruit juices
Cranqe juice, no. 3 can
Grape juica, 24 oz. bottle
Pineapple juice, no. 3 can
Grapefrjit juice, no. 3 can
Apple juica., 32 oz. bottle

0101 .0 !
0103 .04

Frozen fruits and juircs
Strawberries, 10 oz. pkg.
Or;»nqe concentrate, 6 oz. can

doz.
doz.

0 10 1 .03
0102 . 0 2

Dried ana dehydrated fruits
Prj.ies, 1 ib. pkq.
Rai sins, 15 oz. pkq.

case/24
casc/24

Canned vegetal:!-is and juices
Asparaqus, r.c. 300 c m
Corn, cream style, no. 3C3 can
Corn, whole kernel, no. 3C3 can
Pe^s, no. 30 3 can
3e.ins, nc. 303 can
Tomatoes, no. 303 can
Toiralo c.its^p, i i oz. bottle
Tcmalo catsup 32 oz. bottle
Tomato juice, no. 3 can
Tomato sauce, 3 oz. can
"ushroom'ji 4 oz. can
Sweet potatoes, no. 2 1/2 can

doz.
doz.
doz.
do;: .
doz.
doz.
dcz.
doz.
doz.
doz.
dor..
cJcz.

Frozen vegetables
Peas, 10 oz. pkq.
3e;ns baby lime, 10 oz. pkq.
Potatoes, french fried

doz.
doz.
ib.

Dr i ed and deh/dratec veqetables
Potatoes, instant inashed

lb.

01
0 10 1 . C 1
0 106

. 02

3 IG 1
0 106

0 107
0111
0 117

0 126

0136
0 137
0 14 1
0 142
C 144
0 145
0101

.04

0106

.06

C108 .06

doz.
doz.
doz.
dcz.
doz.
doz.
daz.
c'oz.
dcz. cans

Raw cane suqar
Raw cane suqar

J252

0203
0101 .01
0102 .05
0 103 .01

Confectionery inatorials
Hone-/, extracted
Chocolate c.cj^ing, milk
Corn «syrup

02

C201
0202

01
G10 1 .(¡2
0102 .07
02
G201

5 lb.
100 lb.
100 ib.
100 lb.
lb.
lb.
10C lb.

Confectionery end products
Candy bars
Solid chocolate bars
Chocolate copied bars
Chewinq c;uin
Chewinq qun

lb.
lb.

0101

0 103
G2
021 1

Alcoholic beverages
la it beverages
Boer, 11 or 12 oz. bottle
Beer, 11 or 12 oz. can
Di st i1lnc spirits
Whiskey, straight bourbon, fifth

case/24
case/2'case/ 12

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




_

4 . C04

1 12.6

1 16. o

324.7

3 3

275 .2

401 .3

383 .8

27 .700

163 . 5
176 .6
335 .4
167 .2
298 .4
28S .6
337 . 0

222.?
227 .3
431 .6
222. 0
457.0
345.3
337.G

¿06 .4
212 .9
40<- .3
; 05.3
397 .5
34 i .8
.
¿37 . C

39 .218
31 . « » 3
3
32 .6 50

Dec/77

136 .5
237 . 1
310 .2
'.87 3
.

156.6
283.0
305.ó
24 0.2

163 . 9
277 .2
304 .9
259 .5

12 . 172

Dec/77
Dec/77

' 1 .3
• 3
109 .3
243 .5
.
2« 1 9

113.3
139.3
243.5
211.9

1 15.3
S 1 .6
1
257 .4
21 . 9

Der:/ 7 7
Tec/77
Dec/77

29

298 .8

298.8

298 .8

225 .9

case

Beveraqas and beverage materials
01

8. 729
7., 7S4
S. 552
i 56
7 ,232
!

1 14,
.5

10C lb.

Refined suqar
Consumer size packaqes
Granulated cane suqar
For use in food manufacturing
Granulated c.ane sugar in bags
Granulated beet iuqar in bulk
Gr-ar.ulatcd beet suqar in baqs

01
C 131

_

264 . 1

Dec/67

Suqar and confectionery

325

3. 90 3
1 12
,796
io!
8. 3i) 1
7 ,025
.
29.,033
7 ,957
.
6.,243
4.,825

233.6

234 .4

17 I.3
173 . 7
178 .4
166 .7
154 . 3
133 .4

173.2
176.6
180.7
169.9
154. 1
133.4

173 .6
176 . 9
181 .2
170 .0
* 54. 1
133 .4

. 35 1

2 . 148

170 .332

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodi ty code U
026 1

Alcoholic beverages

0212
03
0321
0322
0262 4
01
0 106
02
0211
03
0321
0263

0264

Coirmodi ty

C 1
0101
010 3
02
0206
03
0311
0312
0101
0 103
0105

07
03
04

06
14
08

Unit

03
06

245,,7

259. 3

264.

,
251 . 1

265. G

271 .0

case

236., 9

248. 5

248. 5

case/12

190 ,
,4

197.,

/

197. 7

lb.
6 oz.

353,, 1
378..9
39*. 3
328.,0

366 . 1
39 1 .
6
4 08. 1
3^2. 8

356. 7
379. 0
395. 6
330. 1

62,,947
3. G53
.

339,. 9
194., 7
1 9T ! 9
,
207 ,5

372. 3
197 .8
198. 8
207 .6

372. 3
200. 2
201 .0
211. 8

4 .409
,
5, 152
.

244,. 1
176 .4
,
152,. 9

244., 1
186 .9
162.,7

244. 1
193.
I"7 1 .
9

lb.
lb.
lb.
341b.
qal.
gal.

Dec/68

221. 7
254. 8
266. 8
270. 2
224. 1
245. 6

.363
.343
. 175
, 185

196 .
.8
209. 8
( S)
,
127 . 7
196 .0
229. 4
291 .2

179. 9
196. 0
i 0 00
.
US. 5
'85. 9
19».
244. 2

193. 3
(5 )
105. 4
157 .2
214. 2
240. 4
242. 3

, 28G
,265
,273
323

lb.
lb.
lb.
lo.

168., 1
143. 5
2 0. i
194. 9
198. 5

153. 3
131 .6
185.
180 .2
5
190.

180. 7
155. 220. G
226 .6
212. "

253
333
319
335

lb.
cwt.
lbs.

252. 1
272. 5
214.,4
220. 1

229 .2
258. 9
207 .2
221 .3

? 32. 7
255. 9
6
22 1 .
221 .3

,681
46 !eco
,599

224,.7

223. C

223. 6

246 .7
254,. 1
229 .2
291 . 1
2 W .2
179 .4

260 .9
264 .
.5
,6
244 ,
312,
264 , 9
.
•34..2

263. o
267 .9
250 .3
312.. 7
26 •» 9
'.
184 .2

Crude vegetable oils
Soybean oil, crude, not deqummed
Soybean oil, crude, deqummed
Cottonseed cil
Peanut oil
Corn oil
Coconut oi1

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

0101
0 111
0121
0131

Refined vegetable oils
Cottonseed o i 1
Corn oil
Soybean oil
Peanut oil
Vegetable oil end products
Shortening, 3 lb. tin
Shortening, 440 lb. drum
Margar i ne

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Jun/80

Miscellaneous processed foods
0101
0111
0 1 13
0115
0121

.06
.03
.06
.05
.02

Jams,

4,
.575

213. 0

0101
99
99
0105
0111
01
0121 ..0 1
0131 ..01
0141 ..02

0281

1 .339
,

257. 1
265. C
268. 2
224. 1
258 .9

C 272

028

183. 9
206. 8
209.8
214. 8

222..6

Animal fats and oils
Lard, 1 and 2 lb. prints
Lard, drums
La~d, loose
Tallow, edible, loose

0274*
0 1G 1 .01
0106
0121 .03

183. 9
204. 6
207. 5
212.,6

27 1.
.8
277 ,
.8
282,.2
246.,5
265.,5

Fats and oils

,.02
.02
.
,.01
,.32

July
1980

(3;>
203..2
206.,4
210,.6

027 1
0101
0102
0 105
0111

0273

1

case/24

Other beverage materials
Malt
Flavoring syrup (fountain)
Kola syrup, for use by bottlers

027

July
1980 2/

case/12
case/12

case/ 12

Nonalcoholic beverages
Cola drinks
Cola drink, bottles
Ginger ale
Ginger ale, mixed size cases
Plain soda
Club soda, bottles

03
08

03

"riet

Tndex
Mar.
June
1980 <> / 1980 2/

(Cont'd)

Whiskey, spirit blend, fifth
k'i ne
Still table, fifth
Still dessert, fifth

Packaged beverage materials
Coffee, roasted
Ground, 1 lb. tin
Soluble (instant)
Cocoa
Powdered, sweetened, lb. pkg
Tea
Bags
Leese

01
04

I Other
1 index
i base

jellies, and preserves
Strawberry preserves, 10-12 oz.
Grape jelly, 10 oz. jar
Blackberry jam or preserves, 12
Cherry jam or preserves, 12 oz.
Maraschino cherries, 8oz. to 10

doz.
doz.
oz. jar doz.
jar
doz.
oz. jar doz.
ja«-

¡ars

Dec/67

,
5. 930
10. / 54
,
10 , 730
.
6. 462
,

Pickles and pickle products
Pickles, dill or sour, 16-32 oz. jar

doz.

245 .2
233 .9

253..2
2^2., 0

253. 2
242. 3

Processed eqgs
Frozen
Dr i ed

lb.
lb.

168 .3
175 .7
157 .7

154., 3
.
16 1,4
144 , 3

158. 2
163. 5
149. 6

. 4CC
1 . 5£ 5
!

Speci alti es
Perk and beans, no. 300 can
Spaghetti no. 300 can

doz.
dor..

233 .7
247 . 4
190 .0

208..7
.
250 , 1
198.. 1

209. 4
252. 8
198.. 1

3 .317
2 . 374

0285*
0102

Other frozen processed foods
Frozen beef pie

lb.

209 . 1
157.8

209,.9
157,.8

213.,2
159., 1

0289 4
0131
0141 .03
0145 .02
0147 .05

Other miscellaneous processed foods
Pepper, whole, black
Peanut butter, 12 oz. jar
Mayonnaise, 16 oz. jar
Orange juice, fresh chilled

lb.
doz.
doz.
quart

231 .8
250 .8
210 .7
215 . 1
230 .8

224,.6
2 1 9, 5
,
223,.2
2 39,
.6
230,.8

223. 8
213. 6
223 .
.2
209..6
230.8

0282 4
0101
0283

0284

.06

0 10 1 .01
3102
4

0 151 .02
0 153 .02

Manufactured animal

029
0291

0292

0293

010 1
0 111 .99

Veaetable cake and meal
Cottonseed meal
Soybean meal

.08
.06

ton
ton
ton
ton
feeds

Formula feeds
Poultry feed, broiler
Poultry feed, egg laying

ton

ton
ton

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




Dec/67

.828
9 .012
.523

216 .6

Grain by-product feeds
Bran
Mi ddli ngs
Gluten feed, corn
Alfalfa meal

0101
Gilí

*

feeds

0 10 1
0111
0121
0131

Dec/75

30

205,.4

220. 6

220 .2
194 .6
188 .3
253 .4
218 .6

204,.6
185 . 1
174,.3
237 .9
19 1. 3

223. 7
220., 7
204.,5
237 , 9
.
20 h.
.2

93 .030
88 .030
1 15.000
104 . 2G G

224 . 1
137 . 0
225 .6

2 12 .6
165,.6
2 15 .2

232.. 1
2G9.. 9
(5 ;

163 .eoo

217 .8
224 .7
2 19 . 7

209 .4
22 1 . 1
216 .7

219,.8
(

)

(S)

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
"I "
1
Commodi ty code 1/ Crmmodity
~ I
Formula feeds

0293

0121
03
0131
03
0 14 1 02
0294*
03
030 1
0303 .02
0305

1
1 Other
1 index
1 base

218. 1
191. 2
216. 0

Miscellaneous foodstuffs
Other than pat food
Meat meal
Dry tankaqe
F i sh meal

Dec/79

01,
02
0211
0213
0217
0221
0227

0316

0317

.04
.03
.08
.01

02
0212

02
0221
03*
0331
0332
0333
0334
0335
034 1
0345
0351
036 1
0327

.02
.03
.01

0338

.
4

oí
0 10 1
03*
C í 54
0357
04*
0461

.04
.01
.04
.01

02

0343

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Spurt nylon yarn 15-18
Nylon bcf yarn, 1300 daniar
Nylon bcf yarn, 2600 daniar
Textured polyester yarn, 150 denier
Polyester/cotton, 18's
Spun acrylic, 6 daniar
Spun viscose rayon, 1.5 denier

cone
cona
cone

oí
0101
0 107
0108
0109
02
0221
0232
03*
0349
036 1

.01
. 09
.01
.03
.02
.01

01
0101 .04
03
0341 .02

154.3

$265. 003
300. 000
368. 000

134. 8

136.3

Dec/69
Dec/73

132. 0
176. 6
135. 9
115. 5
126. 5
16 1.5
126. 1
131. 6

138. 1
180. 0
143. 3
118. 2
13?.. 1
168. 0
140. 1
131. 6

139.0
190.3
142.2
117.4
130.9
168.0
137.7
131.6

Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Jun/76
Jun/76
Dec/76
Dec/75

126. 8
133. 4
133. 4
124. 3
112. 4
132. 2
110. 2
138. 5

131. 7
144. 1
144. 1
127. 8
109. 6
(5)
1 18.6
140 .4

134.3
143.6
143.6
131.2
107.7
(O
121.2
149.8

Doc/75
Dec/75

112. 0
112. 0
88. 5

1 17.
6
1 17.
6
93. 0

119.6
119.6
94.5

119. 3

122. 4

121.9

118. 2
253. 8
228. 7
273. 0
284. 7

120. 4
256. 6
229. 7
275. 7
289. 5

1 19.7
255.9
230.4
272.7
288.8

2. 033
1. 764
1. 652

Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dac/76
Dec/76
Dac/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75

183..0
106..9
122,.9
123..8
106,. 1
121,.3
121.,8
81,.9
141..2
137,.9
131,.3

182 .4
109,.2
127 .2
12Ò,.8
100 .4
116 .4
115,.4
85 .5
143,.4
148,.0
137,.3

179.3
108.6
128.7
123.2
(SÎ
113.2
1 15.0
83.3
142.5
151.6
137.9

2,
.301
1,
.553
(5)
1 . 170
1 .073
,
1 .000
1 .768
2 .6 90
1 .397

Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dac/75

131 .9
227 .2
135 .4
124 .2
129 .2
126 .2

146 .0
253 .7
151 .2
134 .9
139 .7
139 . 1

147.0
255.6
152.4
135.5
141.7
139.7

133 .7
132 .9
142 .7
153 .2
127 .7
128 .3
130 .0
160 .7
(5)

134.2
143.0
148.8
129.7
132.0
139.4
160.7
(S)

149 .0
115 .3

149 .0
115 .3

113 .2

115 .5

125 .9
142 .9
143 .8
325 .2
136 .3
222 .6
168 .6
146 . 1
135 .9
107 . 1
62 .7
117 .3

127 .8
146 .0
144 .9
337 . 1
144 .9
226 .3
171 .3
147 .9
138 .9
107 .9
62 .4
121 . 1

yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.

130.2
150.0
144.9
351.3
148.2
226.3
172.5
148.7
139.9
1C9.4
65.4
121. 1

yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.

Knits
Cotton
Outerwear jersey
Syntheti c
Nylon tricot 40 danier

yd.

103 .2
133 .2
133 .2
101 .0
158 .9

104 .5
140 . 1
140 . 1
101 .9
159 .4

104.7
141.8
141.8
101.9
159.4

yd.

31

913
793

997

3 .867

5 .007
5 .426
6 .65'.

116.5

Dac/75
Dec/75
Dec/75

756
872

(5)
(S)

yd.

Broadwovens
Cotton
Corduroy
Denim, 10 oz.
Denim, over 10 oz.
Canton flannel
Uool
Women's wool/nylon sportswear fabric
Men's wool outer jacketing
Syntheti c
Textured polyester twill
Velvet domestic upholstery fabric

2. 537
1. 577
1. 367
787
i!
0CÛ

134.8

136 .2
141 .4
145 .3
132 .8
132 .3
140 .3
175 .3
155 .7

Dac/75

yd.
yd.

136.8

Doc/75
Dac/75
Dac/75
Dec/75
Dac/75
Dec/75

Dec/75
Dcc/75

yd.

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




182. 4

Dac/75

Broadwovens
Cotton
Pri ntcloth
Syntheti c
Polyester/cotton printcloth
Polyester/rayon printcloth
Other
Burlap

Finished fabrics
„
4

198.7
114.3
29.*;. 7
200.2
266.5

129. 1

lb.
lb.
lb.

Knits
Syntheti c

034
0342

Yarns
Cotton
Cotton yarn, combed knitting, 30's
Cotton yarn, carded weaving, 20/2's
Cotton yarn, carded knitting, 20's

Gray fabrics

033
0337

lb.

Threads
Cotton
Cotton thread, industrial use
Synthet i c
Polyester thread, industrial use
Coraspun thread, industrial use

01
0101
C 3*
0322
0331

178. 5
80. 5
200. 9
(5)
240. 8

Dac/75

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Wool
Uool knittinq yarn, 2/20's
Synthati c
Textured nylon yarn, 70 danier
.01

193. 3
1 14.0
290. 1
(5)
289. 6

Dec/75

lb.

Processed yarns and threads
C1
0 101 .05
0103 .02
0105 .03

(5)
( 5)
( *)

Dec/75

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Tow
hon-cellulosic
Acryli c tow

0326

July
1950

Dec/75

Staple
Cellulosic
Viscose staple
Non-cellulosi c
Nylon staplo
Acrylic staple
Acrylic staple, 3 daniar
Polyester staple

032

Pri =c

Dec/75

Unprocessed filament yarns
Callulobi c
Non-cellulosic
Nylon filament yarn, 15 danier
Nylon filament yarn, 70 daniar
Nylon tira yarn, 840 danier
Polyester filament yarn, 150 daniar
Polyester tire yarn, 1000 denier

01
0101
02
021 1 .02
0215 .03
9216
0217 .02

211. 1
'82. 3
196. 8

179. 3

ton
ton
ton

Synthetic fibers

031

Index
1
Mar.
J jne
1 July
1980 2/ 1980 2/1 1980 2/

(Cont'd)

Dairy feed
Beef cattle feed
Hoq feed

Textile products and apparal

03

0315

Unit

Dac/75
Dac/75
Jun/76
Dac/75
Dac/75
Jun/76
Dac/75
Dac/75
Dac/75
Dec/75

.490
.517
(5)

2 .445
.810
5 .370
6 .553
1 .409
5 .747

2 .570
.512

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity coda J/

Other
i ndex
t>iï5S

Unit

Commodi ty

Index
1
1
Mar.
|June
1 July
1930 2/1 198Ü 2/1 198C 2/
127.4
127 .4

(5)
(5)

(5)
(5)

Narrow fabrics
Cotton
03

038

Jun/76
Jun/76

Non wovans
Syntheti c

0344

Jùn/76

90. 1

(5)

(F )

Dec/77

1 13.7

116. 0

117.6

168. 0
146. 9
113. 8
1 10.0
111. 6
1C 9. 0
123. 3
(O
123. 5
90. 8
1 16.0
178. 3
14S. 6
124. 3
124. 0
132. 9
1 14.5
104 .
,0
123.,8
195. 8
112..5
1 15.5
1 18.0
1 15 .
6
205. 4
130. 2
1 19.9
114.,6
1 15.4
1 18.3
117. 9
198. 4
1 14.5
207. 6
1 18.1
1 17.2
261.7
164. 6
1 14.,9
104..2
125,.6
1 15.
.5

172. 0
150. 0
113. 8
108. 7
111. 6
117. 3
140. 8
98. 2
139. 8
91. 8
H5. 9
180 .7
152. 0
124. 3
124. 9
132. 9
1 14.5
(5)
123. 8
200 .2
108. 9
1 15.5
1 18.0
119. 0
213. 8
127 .6
120. 0
( 5)
117. 2
12?. 0
123.
2C2. 7
1 14.5
216. 5
111. 7
1 17 .
0
270.8
170. 6
119. 2
104. 2
136. 7
119. 1

174 . 1
151.4
113.8
1G8.7
116.4
1 17.3
142.7
98.2
144.2
91.8
'.15.9
183.4
152.C
124.3
125.4
132.9
114.5
(5)
128.3
202.7
1 ¡5.9
as)
m . o
120. 1
215.7
127 .6
120.4
( 5)
119.7
122.0
123.6
207.7
114.5
216.5
111.7
119.9
270.8
173.6
119.2
110.7
( 5)
119.6

Dcc/7 7
Pec/77
Dcc/77
Dec/77
Dec/75
Dec/69
Dac/77
Dec/6 9

201 ,
.2
1 13.
.3
208.. 9
1 10,
.7
.
1 14, 1
1 13,
.3
119,.8
14 1.8
,
177 .9
1 14.3
153 .8

202., 7
1 14.1
212. 4
.8
1 10.
1 14.4
< 5)
120. 0
14 1 .
8
179. 9
1 15.6
157>.
,8

210.7
119.6
216.6
1 18.8
120.2
120. 1
129. 1
153.7
181 .9
115.6
153.8

Dec/77

121 .8

122..8

122.8

Dec/77
Dec/77

1 14. 1
122 .8
218 .3
138 .7
1 14.7

1 14,. 1
123..8
230,. 1
138..7
117,.6

114.1
123.9
230. 1
133. 7
120.4

246. 8

241,.0

244.. 9

Apparel & other fabricated textile prods

0381

.
01 4
•0113
0122
0152
0153
0155
0162
0163
0172
0173
0174
0175
0176
0177
0178
0179
0182
0 188
02*
0202
0203
0212
0214
0225
0227
0233
0239
0253
0263
0272
0274
0275
0278
0282
0285
0287
03*
0332
0334
0362
0364

0382

0383

01
0102
0132
0133
0152
02
0212
0232
04*
0432

.01
.06
.02
.03
. 16
.06
. G8
.07
.02
. 12
.06
.02
.02
.28
.05
.08
.05
.01
.01
.02
. 13
.02
.05
.04
.01
.01
.08
.01
. 14
.08
.04
.01
.04
.02
.02

.09
.01
.01
.02
.05

02
0212 .02
03*
0322 .04
0332
0342 .02

0412

0413

0414

0415

Textile housefurnishings
Bed clothes
Bedspreads and badsets
Flat sheets, except crib size
Fitted sheets, except crib size
Pillowcases
Bath products
Towels for home use
Shower and bath curtains
Window and furniture accessories
Drapories
Fabricated products, n.e.c.
Camping equipment
Camping tents
Industrial products
Cordage, twine and rope
Tarpauli ns
Industrial and institutional

per
per
per
par
per
per
par
per

uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t

per
par
par
per
per
per
per
per

uni t
unit
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t

per
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
par
per
per
per
per
per

uni t
uni t
un i t
uni t
uni t
uni t
un i l
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t

per
per
per
per

uni
uni
uni
uni

per
per
per
per

uni t
uni t
unit
uni t

0101
0102
0111
0112

.01
.01
.02
.03

Cattle hides
Packer,
Packer,
Packer,
Packer,

t
t
t
t

per uni t
per uni t
per uni t

per uni t

towels

par uni t
per uni t
per uni t

native cow, light
branded cow
native steer, heavy
Colorado steer, heavy

De.c/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/7 1
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dac/77
Dcc/77
Dec/77
Dcc/77
Dec/77
Doc/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dac/77
Dec/77
Doc/73
Dec/77
Dac/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77

Dac/77
Dec/77

348. 7

315 .7

356,.6

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

334. 4
280. 7
34 1.8
331. 5
< 5)

297,.7
237,. 1
288..3
.0
32'.,
300,.8

348,.3
255.8
360..9
369,.0
382,.3

Hides and skins

041
0411

Apparel
Woman's
Dresses sold at a unit price
Skirts
Cut and sewn blouses and shirts
Knit sportshirts and tops
Sweaters
Tailored suit-type jackets
Untrimmed coats and capes
Pantyhose
Stock i ngs
Brassi eras
Corsets and girdles
Panti as
Slips
Nightgowns and slaapcoats
Robes, dressing gowns, etc.
Sw'msui 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
Bri efs
Pajamas and other nightwaar
Ti as
Hats and caps
Work gloveB and mittens
Infants' and children's
Children's sport shirts
Children's dresses
Infants' and children's underpants
Infants' and children's knee socks

Hides, skins, leather, and related products

04

Pri cn
1 Jvly
.! l?80

SC..4 10
.333
.439
.366

0101 .01
0102 .01

Calfskins
Packer, Northern, heavy
Packer, Northern, light

lb.
lb.

262. 5
250. 0
275. 0

185,.7
186..9
184,.6

247.2
239,. 1
255,.3

1, too
.
1,
.300

0101 .01
0102 .01

Kipskins
Packer* Northern, native, 15/25
Packer, Northern, native, o/w

lb.
lb.

255. 6
249. 2
273. 2

198..6
180.. 1
218,.5

198..6
180.. 1
218..5

.600
.630

0101
G 102

Goatsk ins
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

0101
0111

Sheep and lambskins
Lambskins, f. o. b. New York
Lambskins, c. i. f. New York

doz.
doz.

616. 4
698. 6
654. 0

617 .6
6 98 .6
667,.9

617,.7
698 .6
668..6

71,.000
70,.290

311. 0

284,.4

292 .2

Leather

042*

Sao footnotes at end of tabla.




32

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
1
1
Commodity code J/| Commodity

0421

01
0 1G 1
0102
G2
0231
0241
0251

.01
.06
.04
.20

0 103 .01

Unit

Cattlehide leather
Sole leather
Light bends
Heavy bends
Upper leather
Work snoe elk
Cattle and kip si des, smooth
Cattle and kip si des, retan.ned

sq. ft.

lb.
lb.

Inden
i
1
Mar .
iJur.Q
1 July
19fQ 2'|1?*0
1980 2/
288..2
277.,5
263., 9
282..6
27S,.2
314,.4
243,.9
410,.5

Pr i ca
July
1980

294..6
310..9
282..6
327,.5
278 .8
314,.4
205,.2
418,.7

360.2

322. 0

307. 2

231 .8

232. 1

232. 9

259.5
240.7
194.6
293.3

259. 6
(5)
194. 6
293. 3

259. 6
(5)
1
94 .
6
293. 3

19.388

216.0
210.9
243. 1
216.6
189.3
226.3

Dec/69

Footwear

04 3

i

312.,6
312. 8
284.,7
329. 3
298., 1
337. 7
215.. 1
447. 6

sq. ft.
sq. ft.
sq. ft.

Sheep and lamb leather
Lamb garment leather

Other
i ndex

216. 5
211. 5
(5)
216. 6
189. 4
227. 9

218. 1
213. !
(5)
216. 6
189. 4
231. 0

22.450
10.742
12. 197

043 1 4
0103 .07
0 1 C 9 .06
0 112 .06

Ken's footwear
Oxford Goodyaar leather upper and sole
Dress boot side upper 1 cr 2 zippers
Work shoe, Goodyear, cowhice, upper

0432 A 4
G1
0106 .02
0 í 08 .03
01 14 ; a
0131 '.05

Women*'j footwear
Women's footwear, domestic
Nur3e's oxford, leather
Pump, cemnntQTi, calf upper
Pump, low, med. duality
Casual shoe, cemented, side or patent

0433

0141 . 99
0143 . 99

Children'5 -Footwear
Children's leather upper fcoiwear
Children's non-leather upper footwear

Jun/80
Jun/80

191.0
(5 )
)

191 .0
10G .0
10C. 0

191. 0
100. 0
100. 3

0 147 .99
0 149 .99

Misses' footwear
Misses' leather upper footwear
Misses non-leather upper footwear

Jun/80
Juri/80
Jun/80

(5 )
(5 )
5
( )

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

100. 4
100. 0
101. 3

0153 .99
0155 .99

Youth & boys' footwear
Youth and boy's leather upper footwear
Youth and boy's non-leather upper footwear

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

(5)
(5)
(5)

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

100. 0
100. 0
100 .0

0 159 .99
0 16 1 . 99

I n f a n t s ' & babies' footwear
I n f a n t s 1 and babies' leather upper footwear
I n f a n t s ' and babies' non-leather- up;er footwear

Jun/80
Jun/30
Jun/80

(5 )
(5)

(5)

100. 0
100. G
10J. 0

ICO. 0
100 .C
100. 0

0165 . 99
0167 . 99

Athletic footwear
Athletic footwear desiqned for sports
All other athletic footwear

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

(5)
(5)
(5)

100. 0
100. 0
100. G

100. 0
(5)
(5)

0 169 .99

Other -footwear
Other footwear

$1. 100

0434

0^35

0436

0437

0438
044

pr.
pr
pr.

Dec/72

pr.
pr.
pr.
pr.

(5)

0442
C443

Industrial

0444 4
0101

.C3

Fuels and related products and power

0 10 1
0103
0 134
0105
0106
0 107
0138
0 109
0 111
>7
01
0 10 1
02
0209
021 1
0212
0213
034
0301
0332
0303

.99
.99
. 99
.99
.99
.99
.99
. 99
. 99

.01
. 12
•97
.04
.05
. C8
.0 1

.01
.01
.0 1
.3 1

Kqq

no.
no.
no.
no.
no.

1
2
3
4
5

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

Stove
Pea
Bituminous coal
Domestic sizes
net
Ratail drsalers
Industrial sizes spot
net
Steam electric utilitias
net
Man jfactur i nq
net
Mtitallurq: c al, hiqh volatile
dotal lure; i cal > lew and ¡radium volatile net
Industrial sizes contract
ton
Steam electric utility
ton
Mar.-jfactur i ng
"etallurqi cal> high volatile

Birmingham, Alabama
Milwajkne, Mi scansin
Detroit, Michigan
Indianapolis, Indiana

net
r.et
net
net

See footnotes at end of table.




320.7

310.0
404.3

312.4
410.2

574.8

ton

Dec/73

ton
ton
ton
ton

Dec/73
Dec/73

33

ton
•ion
ton
ton

Jun/76
Jup/76
Jun/76
Jun/76

466. 9
459.,7
410. 4
525. 0
100 .0
100..0
100. 0
1G 0 .0
.
10 G.
,0
100..0
100..0
466 .
.2
580,.7
2 7 4,.7
394,.5
120., 9
250..3
698.i r
703,.0
132..5
158,.9
120,. 1
99,.4

467.0
58 0.7
274.7
396. 1
122.3
250.6
6 98.5
704.6
132.7
159.3
120. 1
99.4

430 .6

430.6

439.6
420.4
423. 1
437.7

439 .6
420 .4
423,. 1
437,.7

439.6
420.4
423. 1
437 .7

145. 126

462.9
(5)
(5)
102.8
C 5)
(5)
( 5)
( 5)
(3)
1C2.8

46 1.6
577 .6
273.3
392.2
'•20.2
249.3
6 V0 . 9
705.0
131.0
156.3
1 18.2
99.4

33..723
20,. ' 16

467.8

435.7
390.5
495.8
(5 )
<5 )
(5 )
(5 )
(5 )
(5 )
(5 )

433.6

Anthraci te
Chestnut
Buckwheat
Buckwheat
Buckwheat
Buckwheat
Bjckwneat

Coko
1
0102
0 103
0 106
0108

311.1

320.7

461 .7

Coal

4

311.1

553.5

leather

Footwear cut stock
Cut soles, men's

173,.8
195..9
18G,.8

363.7
438.8

Glove's men's dress leather

173,.8
195 .9
180 .8

311.1

Gloves
0101 .05

216.,3

169.2
195.6
180.8

Luggaqe and small leather goods
Keek-end case, women's, nonleather
Attache case, non-leather

100..0

216,.0

310.3

0441 4
0111 .09
0 122 .03

100..0

217.8

Other leather and related products

146. 65C
145.0C0
146.000
145.500

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 =«100 unless otherwise Indicated)
1
1
1

1
Commodity coda J/1 Commodity
0521

1 Other
I index
1 base

Unit

Index
I
Mar.
June
1 1980 ;«•I! 1980 ?/
;

01

053«

St. Louis» Missouri
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

nat ton
nat ton

Dec/71
Dec/71

286 .8
285.8
7 16 .6

750 . 1

763 .3

823
242
140
221

847 .2
246 . 9
143 . 9
238 .9

1 .582
2 .062
4 . 5U8

651 .7
174 .0
246 .0
167 .9

648 .4
174 .3
239,.3
166 .4

.408
.540
.240

Gas fuals

0531®
0102 .01
0103 .01
0104 .01

Natural gas
Interstate
Intrastate
Imported

mcf
mcf
mcf

May/77
May/77
May/77

778 . 1
228 .2
135 .8
199 .6

0532

Liquefied petroleum gas
Propane
Butane
Ethane

gal.
«jal.
gal.

Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77

637 .2
172 .7
238 .2
157 .6

0104
0105
0106

02
03

954

0543

Electric power

.8
. 1
.4
. 1

286 .8
285.8

S 147 .090
146 . 25(1

329 .5

331 .4
286 .2
27 1,
.5
287 .6
249 .7
225,. 1
250 .6
268 .7
242,.2
254,.3
313,.3

348 .0
356 .2
344 .5
282 .7
251 . 1
327 .5
294 .5
304,.2
273,.0
413,.2

366 .4
350 .8
36 C .6
292 .9
282 .0
327 .7
321 .9
3 12 . 3
313 . 1
464,.7

376,.0
373 .6
383 .3
289..5
285,.6
323,.4
3?6,.9
330.,5
299.,4
50 1. 8

522.8

549..0

550. 9

659,.0

681.. 1

693.,3

gal.
gal.
gal.

Feb/73
Feb/73
Feb/73
Feb/73
Feb/73
Fab/7 3
Feb/73
Feb/7 3
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77

605..9
560..4
50 9,
.6
642,.2
586,.9
¿87,.5
455 .4
558 .2
567 .4
213.,2
208,.2
218 .3
218 .5

644..7
597., 9
542,.0
692 .4
6 16.
.3
515,.7
479..5
597,. 1
594..8
226.. 1
220..0
232..6
230,.2

648. 4
600. 8
545..4
693. 8
620. 4
520. 5
482. 8
603..7
612.,3
227. 3
220. 9
234.,5
229., 1

gal.
gal.

Feb/73
Feb/73

834 .6
649 .4
704 .9

877,.8
672 .5
744 .2

891 .
,6
678., 1
757..2

862
,888

Middle distillates
Fuel oil no. 2 to rasallars
Diesel to commercial consumara

gal.
gal.

Feb/73
Feb/73

837 .7
675 .5
673 .8

862 .4
697 .7
690 .2

870,.7
702,.6
699..5

,814
.834

Rasi dual fuals
Carao shipmants to rasallars
Steam alactric utilitias

gal.
gal-

Fob/73
Jul/75

971,.3
586 .2
203 .7

849,.7
511,.6
176 .4

940.. 1
539. 3
198., 3

.479
.589

0111 .04
0112 .02
0113 .02

Lubricating oil materials
Bright stock
Nautral stock
Pala oil

gal.
gal.
gal.

Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/74

695
392
357
267

.5
.2
.6
.4

792
457
415
299

.7
.4
. 1
.9

798. 0
457.,4
422..7
299,,9

0101 .09
0106 .06
0111 ,.03

Finishad lubricants
Automotive motor oils
Industrial oils
Patrolaum graasa

gal.
gal.
lb.

Dec/73
Dec/73

288
238
291
137

.5
.3
.9
.9

311 .6
255 .8
319 . 1
195 .8

314,.2
257,.9
321,.8
197,.0

4 19,
.6

419,

02
01
04
01
01
01
01
01
01

1101
1204
1307
1411
1514
1617
1721
1824
1927

02
.01
,.04
,.01
,.01
,.01
..01
..01
..01

057»°

0572 1 0 11
C201
0301
0573

..06
,.07
..07
,.06
..07
..08

.07
.07

1 0 11

0201 .07
030 1 .08
0201
0301

9577




1C.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000

kwh
kwh
kkh
kwh
kwh
kwh
kwh
kwh
kwh

Dec/70
Dec/70
Cec/7 0
Dec/70
Dec/70
Dec/70
Dec/70
Dec/70
Dec/70

262
264
267
237
196
244
243
219
214
264

Industrial power, 500 km demand
Saw England
Mid-Atlantic
East North Cantral
Mast North Cantral
South Atlantic
East South Cantral
Mast South Cantral
Mountai n
Pacific

2000C0
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

Petroleum products,

10 11

0574

Commercial power« 40 k-4 demand
New Enqland
Mid-Atlantic
East North Central
Uest North Central
South Atlantic
East South Cantral
Wast South Cantral
Mountain
Pacific

Cruda patrolaum

11

057,10 11
02
0201
0202
0203
03
0301
0302
0303
04
0401
0402
0403

0576

305 .5

286 .8
285 .8

274 .4
257 .6
258
246 '.Ì
217 .6
255 . 1
26 1 .7
230 . 1
245 . 7
299 .2

1101
1204
1307
1411
1514
1617
1721
1824
1927

056 i'

0575

1 July
1 1Î3C

(Cont'd)
0109
0111

0542

IPrirc
July
1989

.08
.01

rafinad

Gasoline
Regular
Dealer tank-wagon to ratail outlats
Sales to jobbars
Commercial consumers
Premium
Dealer tank-wagon to ratail outlats
Salas to jobbers
Commercial consumers
Unleaded gasolina
Dealer tank-wagon to ratail outlats
Salas to jobbars
Commarcial consumers
Light distillates
Karosana to rasallars

Patrolaum wax

gal.
gal.
gal.
gal.
gal.
gal.

417

.7
.2
.3
.4
.3
.2
.0
.6
.5
.5

759 .395
931 .346
665 .6 39
580 .859
593 .722
519 .450
515,.735
559 .589
619 .226
11206,.792
10365 .685
8801,.459
8056,.709
7367,.446
7566 .
.049
7475,.292
6605,.287
97 S S.
.455

.964
.932
.934
1,
,010
.985
i .030
!
993
, 960
,962

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity code J/

06 1 2

06 14

01
0 10 1
0 102
0103
0 104
02 4
0203
0204
0205
021 1
0213
0214
0221
0222
0223
024 1
0262
0263
0264
C265
0267
0281
0 1
0 10 1
0 109
0121
0131
0132
0141
024
020 1
0212
0221
0231
0235
0236
024 1
0246
0251
026 1
027 1
0272
03*
030 1
0302
0303
0311
0321
C 324
0328
033 1
0333
0335
034 1
0343
0345
0347
0349
035 1
0356
3 36 1
0363
0365
0366
0367
037 1
0381
0382

Industrial

.05
.02
.05
.08
.04
. C3
'.03
. 04
. G2
.04
.04
.04
.02
.04
.04
.02
.04
.02
.02
. 04

. 1 1
.05
.04
.03
.04
.06
.02
.01
.02
.06
.01
. 06
.03
.06
.05
.06
.03
.05
. C6
.02
.03
.05
.03
.02
.03
. 04
.01
.07
.05
.01
.03
.01
.03
.04
.02
.0 1
.03
.03
.05

0622

Other
i ndex
t?SSU

Ill'JiiX
1
Mar.
I Jure
19Ç0 2/|l980 2/

252.8

261.7

July
i?80 2/

262.7

313. 3

327.3

327.8

Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/73
Dec/74
Cec/73
Dec./7 5
DÜC/7 3
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Doc/74
Dec/74
Dec/73
Dec/7 3
Dec/7 3

228. 6
219. 9
223 .7
239. 4
270. 8
2C4 .6
233. 5
163. 9
185. 1
231 .6
159. 9
252. 0
144. 8
202. 0
193. 4
14C. 5
18 1 6
.
230. 7
130. 6
212. 1
238. 7
299. 0
194., 9

235.7
?32. 0
233.9
249.0
(5)
221 .4
238.6
163.7
184.3
227.0
166.2
254.8
161.1
195.5
182.0
139.3
(5)
233.3
130.2
229.8
255.0
299.0
209.5

239. 0
237.4
226 . 3
244.9
297.6
228.0
241 .0
163.7
184.5
228.4
•66.2
258.3
160.7
198.7
182.3
139. 0
199.0
233.3
135.5
233.2
257.2
315.7
206.9

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/7 3
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Doc/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/7 3
Dec/73
Dec/7 ;
•
>
Dec/7 3
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/75
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/76
Dec/73
Dec/74
Dec/73
Dec//3
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/7 3

358. 5
496. 1
476. 7
(5)
598.,4
652. 9
525. 8
482., 1
429. 6
126. 2
566 . 1
483. 8
323. 7
7 11.3
398. 4
407. 6
337 . 1
532. 0
239. 4
320. 3
436., 3
294.,2
,
297 . ;
424., i
213., 9
311..2
229..0
221..0
212..7
198..9
353.8
301..8
325..0
145..2
388..8
382..3
342..9
1 17,
.0
310..9
128,.3
428 . 9
249 . 3
314 .2
269 .8
263 .3
275 .6
237 .7

376.5
511.9
447 .6
391 . 9
654.2
(5)
596.9
458.8
434.8
:
38.5
(5)
507 .3
354. 1
722.5
398.4
420.3
336.9
522.7
235.9
339.5
463.4
318.4
3 11.6
464.7
Z23.7
342.3
243.7
224.8
214.4
2G0.8
361 .8
317.5
369.4
157.4
407.6
442.9
396.7
121.9
349. 1
128.0
485 .6
259.4
340 .4
287.8
273.6
297.4
235.9

375.2
494. 7
420 .6
391.9
633. 1
686 .6
56 6.7
44 3.4
430.5
142.8
522.5
522.4
35 1.0
7 17. 4
379.6
413.6
338.8
514.7
262.6
334.7
( S)
322.9
30''. 0
471.6
236.8
338.2
24 9.6
229.9
214.2
197 .2
356. 1
311.9
370.3
160.3
400.7
451.9
436 . 1
122.8
36 1.8
127.0
492.9
255.8
357 . 1
286.9
265. 1
293.8
234. 1

228,.7
203,.0
219 .9
224 . 1
249,, 1
245,.3
234 .3
272..3

236 .8
( 5Î
<5 3
(5)
258.4
(5)
( 5)
(3)

236.8
209.5
C 5)
233.0
258.4
(5Ï
245.5
275.2

267,.5
135,.4
131 .6
132 .2
133 . 1
147 .9
167 .4
(5)
214,.8
142 . 1

274.0
137.9
142. 1
123.0
142.0
156.2
167.3
14 1.1
210.0
139.7

277.0
141.6
142. 1
144.9
143.9
154. 9
181.9
141. 1
218.2
131.4

chemicals

Basic inorganic chemicals
Alkalies and chlorine
Chlorine liquid
Potassium hydroxide (caustic potash)
Sodium carbonate (soda ash)
Sodium hydroxide (caustic soda)
Other inorqanic chemicals
Aluminum hydroxide (alumina trihydrate
Aluminum oxide (alumina calcined)
Aluminum sulfate
Calcijm carbide
Calcium oxide, (lime)
Calcium phosphate» dibasic
Hydrochloric acid
Hydrofluoric acid
Hydroqen peroxicc
Nitric acid 42 degrees be
Sodium chlorate
Sodium hydrosulfite
Sodium metasilicate
Sodium silicates
Sodium tripolyphosphate
Sulfuric acid (contact), 66 be
Basic orqanic chemicals
P r i mary
Benzene
1,3 Butadiene
Ethylene
Propylene« chemical
Propylene» polymer
Toluene
Intermedi ate
Acryloni trila
Cyclohexane
Ethylene oxide
Formaldehyde
Ortho - xylene
Para - xylene
Phenol, synthetic
Phthalic anhydride
Styrene, monomer
Toluene 2,4 + 2,6 diisocyanate
Vinyl acetate, monomer
Vinyl chloride, monomer
Other basic organics
Acetic acid
Acetone
Adipic acid
1-Butanol (butyl alcohol)
Carbon disulfide
Carbon tetrachloride
Chi orodi f luor-omethana
Dichlorodifluoro methane
Diethylene qlycol
Diisodecyl phthalate
Ethanol (ethyl alcohol)
Ethyl acrylate, monomer
Ethylene dichloride
Ethylene glycol, polyester
Ethylene glycol, technical
Glycerin (glycerol)
Isopropanol (isopropyl alcohol)
Maleic anhydride
Methanol (methyl alcohol)
Methylchloroform
Methyl ethyl ketone (MEK)
Methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK)
Parchloroethylena
Tri chloroethylene
Trichloroflucro methane

ton
ton
ton
ton
lb.
ton
ton
Ion
ton
ton
ton
ton
lb.
ton
ton
lb.
ton
lb.
ton
ton

aal.
lb.
lb.
gal.
qal.
gal.
lb.
qal.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
ton
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
gal.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
qal.
lb.
gal.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

1 Prica
1
1 July
1

Paint and paint materials

062
0621

Unit

Chemicals and allied products

06 1 1¿
0613

1
i
I
1

Corrmodi ty

0101
0111
0121
0131
0141
0151
0 16 1

.01
.09
.06
.06
.08
.06
.08

01
0104
0105
0 1 12
0 1 14 .01
0 117
0118 .01
0136
0139 .03

Prepared paint
Paint, inside, latex
Varnish, floor
Enamel
Paint, inside, oil
Paint, outside
Paint, porch and deck
Paint, roof and barn

gal.
qal.
gal.
gal.
gal.
gal.
gal-

Paint materials
Paint resins
Methyl methacrylate
Soya bean oil
N-butyl-acrylate
Epoxy, unmodified
Toluene diisocyanata
Melamine-formaldehyde resin
Linseed oil, alkali rafinad
Tall oil

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




35

Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76"
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76

$9.093
(5)
12.977
11.361
(5)
11.711

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity code J/

Paint mataríais
0151
0162
0171
0181
0191
0192
02
0202
0203
0205
0207
0208
0209
0211
0214
0216
03
0301
0302
0303
0305
0307
0309
0311
04

.01
.01
.02
.01
.01

.01
.03
.01

.01
.01
.01

Uni t

Commodi ty

1
1 Other
1 index
1 tos*

0631 4
0101
0103
0105
0109
0117
0128
0131
0132
0133
0142
0144
0145
0147
0148
0149
0151
0154
016 1
0162
0163
0165
0167
0168
0169
0171
0172
0173
0174

02
01
01
02

01
01

Price
JuJ.y
1980

(Cont'd)
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Ethyl acrylate» monomer
Glycerine» high qravity
Phthalic anhydride
Pentaerythri tol
Ni trocellulose
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.
gal.
lb.
lb.
gal.
gal.

Jun/76

Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76

Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76

Jun/76

141 .8
245..7
.4
351 ,
246..4
249,.6
174,.6
134..6
2G5,.6
173,.2
309,.6
136,.6
162..2
227..6
302,.2
105,.3
142,. 1
187,.0
167,. 1
128, .6
167,.0
145,.6
247 .4
499 .4
507 .3
145,.6

151.8
(5)
351.4
254.3
272. 1
178.0
137. 1
205.6
173.2
3C9.6
136.6
162.2
231 .5
297 .2
105.3
152.9
199.6
(5)
141.0
(5)
154.5
277 .2
537.7
500.5
147.5

156.0
( 5)
351 .4
252.6
272. 1
177.8
136.4
205.6
'•73.2
309.6
136 .6
162.2
231 .5
284.0
102.5
152.9
202.7
173.5
138.3
194.2
153.6
296.0
537.7
483. 0
147.5

168.9

Materi als
Phanacatin (acatophanatidin)
Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid)
Citric acid
Salicylic acid
Bismuth subnitrata
Callulosa gum
Codeina sulphate
Cortisone acetate
Phenylpropanolami ne hydrochlori de
Isoni azi d
L-lysine monohydrochloride
Menthol
Phenobarbi tal
Pentobarbi tal
Potassium iodida
Rasarpi na
Neomycin sulfate
Sulfadi azi na
Streptomycin sulfate
Sulfanilami da
Sulfapyri di na
Sulfathi azolo
Vitamin A, synthetic» dry
Vitamin B1
Vitamin B6
Vitamin B2
Vita.-nin B12
Vitamin C

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
kilo
gram
ib.
ki lo
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
gram
kilo
kilo
ki lo
lb.
kilo
ki lo
kilo
kilo
kilo
kilo
gram
ki lo

173.0

175.4

198.9
199.9
250.6
210.3
164.3
216.2
154.0
272.2
103.9
1 14. 9
192.0
258.8
149.7
253.3
1 16 .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

Drugs and pharmacauticals

063

Index
I
1
1
June
! July
iMar.
¡1980 2/ 1980 2/| 1980 ?./

201.0
199.9
250.6
210.3
164.3
236.2
161.5
272.2
'03.9
1 14. 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

208. 1
199.9
250.6
25t. 3
144. 3

216.2

220.7
272.2
103. 9
114. 9
192.0
258.8
149.7
253.3
116.7
314.7
75.3
109.5
219.6
146.3
100. 0
121.4
281 .0
150 .0
270. 9
105. 0
165.6
22.0
255.4

0635 4
01
03
05
06
07
08
11
12
13
14
15
16

Preparations» ethical (prescription)
Anti-infectives
Sedatives and hypnotics
Anti-spasmodics and anti-cholinergics
Cardiovasculars and anti-hypertensivas
Diabetics
Hormones
Dermatologi cals
Hemati ni cs
Analgesics» Internal
Anti-obesity preparations
Cough and cold preparations
Vitamins

149.7
112.9
211.7
194.5
163.9
208.3
147 .6
156. 5
165.9
176. 1
148.0
2C6.4
144.9

152.8
1 19.9
231.0
201. 1
164.0
200.8
153.9
160.0
176.3
178.7
148.0
155. 9
150.3

154. 7
119.9
231 .0
20 1. 1
164.0
200.8
153.9
164.0
176.3
178.7
148.0
209.2
150.3

0636*
02
03
04
06
07
08

Preparations» proprietary (over counter)
Cough and cold preparations
Laxatives and elimination aids
Analgesics» internal
Analgesics» external
Anti septi cs
Antacids

195.0
200.5
230.0
207.8
187.2
189.5
189.7

203.3
209.3
238.8
219.6
193.6
189.7
194.4

204.7
209.3
240.3
218.3
197 . 1
189.7
20 1 . 6

(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
( 5)
( 5)

100.0
100.0

$•>.200
1.410
.750
.850
10.810
1 .490
1032.000
.460
8.850
12.000
12.2C0
7 . 100
7.600
7 . 000
5.320
.300
75.000
27.650
47.000
2.0G3
18.750
17.000
33.0C0
39.0C0
42.000
53.C00
8.000
10.900

100.4
100.7
(5)
(5)
(5)
99.0
98. 1
100.0
100.8
100.9
( 5)

0637*
11
1101

1102
1103
12
1211
1213
14
1401
1403
15
1513
064

, 99
99
,99

,99
,99
,99
,99
,99

Antihemophilic

factor

Human blood varum*
Other blood t derivatives
Vaccinas ft antigens for human use
Vaccines
Antigens, except skin test
Diagnostics t other biologicals
In-vitro diagnostics
Allergenic products
Biologicals for veterinary use
Vaccines 8 viruses» vat. use
Fats and oils,

0101
0111

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

Biological products
Blood S derivatives» human use

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

Castor oil
Coconut oil

lb.
lb.

36

(5 )

100.0

100.0

299.9

Jun/80

inedible

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




100.0

255.8

260.0

286.9
304.0

271.3
230.4

260.8
240. 1

.500
.310

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

967^100 unless otherwise indicated)
cm.T.odi ty code ±/
06* i

Menhaden oi1
Tallow
Grense» white» choice
Grease, yellow

0653

Other
i ndex
br-ie

"ri ce
...1.
1
P-^-doK
¡
t
:
i
.
! JuJ y
(Mar.
iJur.e
| July
1 1983 2/1 1980 2/1 1980 2/ i 1 çr.c
273.6
(5)
(5)
(5)

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

02
0201
021 1
3221
0231
0241
0251
03
030 1
0ú
040 1
041 1
0421
0431
01
0105
3 111
0 1 16
0126
0136
0 2a
026 1
0263
0265
3267
3268
P3
037 1
0 372

99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99

99
99
.99
99
.99
04
99
99
99
99
05
05

4

3 128
0131 . 0 1
0 132 .01
3 134 .31

066 4

257. 7

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/SG
Jun/80

243. 5
103. 0
103. 0
100 .0
1 3 C0
.
1 G 0.
0
100. 0
130. 0

242.5
99.5
100.0
(5)
99. 9
100.0
( 5)
99. 3

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
jLn/80
Jun/80

(5)
(5 )
(5)
(* )
(5)
(5)

100. 0
100. 0
100. C
1 G00
.
100. 0
130 .0

99.7
99.7
(5)
100.0
(5)
(5)

221 .0
192.7
239. 0
16 3.2
277 .9
106 .5
213.3
265.0
463.0
313.3
132.8
143.2
<S )
23C.5
243.3
177.9

222. 2
194. 4
(5)
17 3.5
(5)
109. 1
213. 1
266 . 1
465. 3
(S)
135. 2
1*6. 0
130 .0
231 . 1
257. 1
(5)

223.5
193.8
( S)
166.8
(5)
111.1
212.7
268.6
48 1 . 6
( •>)
130.6
147 .2
( 5)
237.8
251.4
(S)

376. 1
128. 1
278.0
337 .6
230 . 0

375. 3
(5)
('M

375.3
125. 1
278.0
337 .6
230.0

287 .9

286.?

264.6
275.5
14 7.4
327 .8
289.2
256.2
143.7
131.2
244.3
125.6
148. 9
140.8
133.2
152. 1
144.4

264. 0
288. 6
156. 7
337. 1
293. 2
7
26 0 .
147. 8
129. 8
251 .3
136 .8
133. 1
154. 7
148. 8
169. 4
148. 0

25 9.4
286 .9
157. 1
331 .3
288.9
255.4
147.8
134.8
250.4
140.4
153. 1
152.2
14 9.4
166.5
146. \

215.0

Fertilizer materials
Nitroqenaies
Anhydrous ammonia
Solid K solution nitrate
A'nnoni urn sulfate
Nitroqen solutions
Uroa
Phosphates
Phosphate rock 68-70 b.p.l.
Tripla superphosphates
Ammonium phosphates
Phosphoric acid, 52-54K APA
Other phosphatic fertilizer materials
Potash
Potassium chloride (muriate) domestic
Potassium sulfate standard

226 .3

228.3

212.8
224. 3
259.7
202.4
243 .4
208.3
220.3
211.9
184 . 3

212. 2
228. 7
250 .5
2C9. 9
243. 2
206. 0
215. 3
211. 9
185. 9

212.9
231 .6
248.6
2G9 . 9
249. 1
206.0
215.3
211.9
185. 9

178. 1
(5)
193.3
(5)
(5 )
252.9
178.2

192. 2
100. 0
222. 4
137., 1
100. 0
233. Û

192.7
97.6
207 . 3
(5)
102.7
243.3

ton
Dec/74
Dec/76
Jun/80
K 2 0 eq
Der unit K 2 0

Pesti ci des
P y e t h r u m flowers
2, 4, 5-t
2, 4 - D
Pentachlorophenol

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

PE resin, low, pkq. film
PE resin, low, extrusion coating
PE resin, hiqh, blow moldinq of bottles
Polystyrene resin, general purpose
Polystyrene resin, rubber modified
,:>VC resin, general purpose
P7C resin, flooring copolymer
Urea formaldehyde resin, particleboard
Phenolic molding compound
Phenolic resin, laminatinq
Polyester resin, unsat., laminatinq
Polypropylene resin, g.p-, molding
Polypropylene resin, g.p., fiber
ABS resin, high impact, injection mldg .
PVC resin, ho.nopolymer dispersion

lb.
Dec/75
lb.

lb.
lb.
lb
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

067 1 4
OI
0101
0 111
0 151
02
0252
0256
0258
0675 4
02
020 1
0205
03
030 1
0305
04
040 1
0405
041 1
0415
0421
0425
0431
0441
0451
05
050 1
06
0601
3602

.05
. 05
.03
.04
.02
.05

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
. 99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

Soap and synthetic detergents
Soaps
Chips or flakes, laundry
f>oao, cleansers
Toilet
Synthetic detergents
Heavy duty, powdered or granulated
Light duty, powdered or granulated
Light duty, liquid

Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75
Dac/75
Dec/75
Dec/75

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Cosmetics and other toilet preparations
Shaving preparations
Shavinq soap and cream
A-Ttersnave preparations
Perfume, cologne & toilet water
Perfume
Cologne and toilet water
Hair preparations
Soap shampoo
Synthetic orqanic detergent shampoo
Hair tonicii (inc. conditioners)
Hair rinses
Hair dressings
Hair spray (aerosol)
Home and commercial permanents
Hair coloring
Other hair prepnrations
Dent i fr i ces
Toothpaste
Creams
Cleansing creams
Foundation cre.ims

Jun/80
Dec/7 1
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jec/71
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




37

(5)
$0 . 173
. 139
. 123

258.2

239.3
(5 )
(5 )
(5 )
•
(*)
(5)
(5)
(5)

Other chemicals and allied products

367

(5)
318.G
250 .4
262.3

274.5

Mixed fertilizers
Complete mixed fert., dry form
Cornp. mixed fert., dry,5-10-15 N P K
Comp, mixed fert., dry, 6-24-24 N P K
Concp. mixed fert., dry, 10-10-10 N P K
Comp, mixed fort., dry, 12-12-12 N P K
Corp.. i i xed fert., dry, 13-13-13 N P K
n
Comp, mi xed fert., dry, misc. N P K
Complete mixed fert., liquid form
Complete mixed 'ert., liquid form
Inconp. mixed fert.
Incomp. mixed fert., guarantees N * r ¿vo only
Inco.T.p. mixed fert., guar. P 2 0 5 t K 2 0 only
Incon-.P. mixed fert., quar. >1 1 K 2 0 only
Incomp. mixed fert., quar. N , P 2 0 5 o r K 2 0

Plastic resins and materials

066 1
0101 . 1 1
0102 . 1 1
0103 .08
0104 .08
0105 .07
0106 . 10
0107 .08
0108 .05
0109 . 06
0 111 .09
0 112 .03
0113 .07
0114 .08
C 1 15
0 1 16 .04

246. 3
3C8. 8
234. 5
273. 2

256. 1

Agricultural chemicals and chemical prod

065

0652

Unit

(Cont'd)

0121
0151
0 16 1
0 17 1

0651

Conrmodi ty

<=5>

< )

( 5 )

( 5 )

103. 1
125.2
10 1 .8
200 .8

(5)
(5)
(* )
(5 )

100. 0
125. 6
100. 0
231. 5
100. 0
100. 0
244. 1
185. 5
ICO. 0
100. 0

165. 1
(5)
237.6
C5)

( 5)
10C. 0
251. 6
100. 0

(5)
105.6
(3)
104. 1

( T)

120.6
( Î )

191.8
(5
(

)
S)

( 5 )

99.9
248.3
189. 3
(S)
103.S

.733
2. LOO
.
1 . 100
460

1 .019
.467
.610
.580

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
[1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodi ty coda
0675

114

1101
12
1201
1202
1203
13
1301

.,99
..99
,.99
,.99
,.99

Other
index
base

Uar.
June
11480 2/ 1980 2/

July
1980 2/

.01
.01
.02
,.02
,.02
..02
..01
..01
.. 0 2
.02

01
0101
0102
0103
024
0212
0213
0214
0215
0217
0218
03
0321
01
0101
0102
0103
0105
0111
02
0221
0223

0713

.02
.09
.08
.01
.03
.02
.05

.26
.08
.08
. 13
.09
. 10
.09

,
01

0105
0132
0134
024
0241
0245
0247
0249
0251
03
0361
0362
0364
0366
0368
044
047 1
0472
0474
0476
0477

.05
.07
.02
.02
.05
.03
.06
.07
.07
.04
.04
.03
.04
.08
.09
.06
.08
.09

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Dec/7 1
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

( 5 )
(

5)

( 5)
( 5 )

(5)
( 5 )
(

3)

(

5)

(

5)

( 5)
160.2
( 5)
141.9
( 5)
175.3
5
( \
\
/

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
(5)
100. 0
106. 9
100. 0
186. 8
100. 0
100. 0
(5)
100. 0
100. 0
( 5 )

100. 0

(5)
100. 0
95. 7
101. 4
( 3 )

97. 3
100. 7
(5)
101. 6
(5)
96. 9
178. 0
102. 6
100. 2
( 3)
102. 2
(5)
( 5 )

100. 0

156. 4

<»)

2 5 1 . 0

259. 6
368. 7
254. 0
680. 9
409. 1
93. 6
192. 0
231. 2
254. 4
300. 4
27 1. 3
252. 0
313. 4
288. 7
214. 0
256. 3
195. 6
277. 7
179. 1
174. 8
280. 1

212.7

217.

1

218. 3

231.5

237 .6

239.4

255.8
351.0
355.9
368.2
361.6
241.7
211.8
253.3
253.0
213.7
164.4
263.0

263. 2
331. 8
336. 8
344. 4
343. 7
254. 8
233. 0
265. 3
266. 2
234. 4
176. 5
279. 2

262.5
326. 1
532.5
338. 1
337.2
255.0
233.0
262.0
264.9
234.4
176.5
279.2

Crude rubber
Natural rubber
Latex
No. 1 ribbed smoked shaats
No. 3 ribbed smoked shaats
Synthetic rubber
Naoprene, GN type
Styrene butadiene,hot
Styrena butadiene,cold
Polybutadiana, non-staining
NItrila, medium
Ethylene-propylana,nonstai ni ng
Reclaimed rubber
Whole tire reclaim
Tires and tubes
Ti res
Passenger car, bias ply
Passenger car, balted-bias
Passenger car, radial
Truck tira
Tractor
Tubas
Passenger car
Truck and bus
MIscellanous rubber products
Footwear
Basketball shoes, bals, man's
Tennis shoas, oxfords, man's
Tennis shoas* oxfords woman's
Rubber haals *nd solas
Soling slabs
Rubber haals, men's
Rubber haals,men's»mfr. to shoo mfr.
Rubber solas, taps» man's
Rubber soles,full,man's
Rubber belts and baiting
Baiting,conveyor
Belting,transmission,flat
Belt,motor fan
Transmission V-balt f.h.p.
Belt,multiple V-balt
Other miscellaneous rubber products
Tread rubber,natural
Tread rubber,synthetic
Rubber cement
Steam hose
Air hose,3/4 in. t.d.

Dec/71

(5)
( 5)
1 5 )

256. 4
368. 7
254. 0
680. 9
409. 1
93. 6
192. C
231. 2
254. 5
30 1. 9
272. 2
249. 8
313. 4
2 8 8 . 7
214. 3
252. 3
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
280. 1

Mi sc. chemical prod, and preparations
Essential oils
Peppermint oil
Ci tronella oi1
Lemon oil
Orange oil
Lamongrass oil
Lavender oil
Explosi ves
Blasting caps» alactric
Blasting caps, alactric, delay
Detonating cord
Dynamite, ammonia, granular
Dynamite, permissible»
Ni trocarboni trata
Other miscellaneous chemical products
Gelatin, edible
Glue, animal hide
Dextrin, canary dark
Dextrin, white

100
100
1000 ft.
100 lb.
100 lb.
ton
lb.
lb.
100 lb.
100 lb.
gal.

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

( 5 )

240.7
297. 1
155.7
582.5
318.2
93.6
240.0
231.2
24 1.7
287.5
26 1.6
236.6
297.6
274.3
202.8
239.6
195.6
260.4
179.1
174.8

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1

lb.

182.9

182. 3

ea.
ea.
aa.
aa
aa.

234. 6
233. 3
229. 0
163. 6
163. 4
249. 1
254. 1
258. 6
263. 1
257. 9

237 .0
235.8
232.4
165.6
165.7
250.4
254. 1
261.2
265.7
260.5

220.6
207. 1
(5)
(5)
(5)
252.8
(5)
257.5
246.4

229. 7
207. 0
( 5)
(5)
(5Î
255. 0
255. 0
260. 0
249. 2
151. 5

231.8
216.4
(5)
(5)
(5)
256. 1
255.0

$15 .500
4 .500
18 .000
.600
3 .400
14 .000
63,.363
78 .443
70,.575

1 . .800
.800
15! 57C
.
14.
.920

.879
.673
.658
.990
.602
.580
.888
.800

182.3

231.6
230.4
229.8
162.5
159.3
244.6
258.0
254. 1
258.9
253.2

Dec/74
Dec/74

aa.
aa.

P P .

pr.
pr.
slab
doz. pr.
100 pr.
doz. pr.
100 pr.
ft.
ft.
aa.
aa.
aa.
lb.
lb.
5 gal. can
100 ft.
100 ft.

Sea footnotes at and of tabla.




July
1980

(Cont'd)

Lubricating creams
Other creams
Lotions and oils
Suntan I sunscreen
Cleansing lotion and cosmetic oils
Other lotions and oils
Cosmati cs
Lip preparations
Blushes
Eya preparations
Deodorant
Aerosol underarm deodorant
Cream» liquid and roll-on deodorant
Manicure preparations
Nail lacquer and anamal
Powders
Talcum powder
Face powder
Met application powder
Bath oils and salts
Bath oils and salts

Rubber and rubber products

,.01

071

0712

Unit

Rubber and plastic products

01
0101
0102
0103
0104
0105
0106
02
0221
0222
0225
0226
0228
0231
094
0905
0908
0912
0913
0917

07

0711

Commodi ty

Cosmetics and other toilat preparations
0603 .99
0604 99
074
99
0701
0702 99
99
0705
OS
0801
99
0802 99
0803 99
09
090 1 99
0902 99

0679

y

38

Dec/7 1
Dec/72

Dec/75

( 5 )
( 3 )

251.5
266.8
326.9
240.3
217.1
232.6
219.2
194.7
202.2
223.3
267. 1
296.2

( 3 )

268. 8
293. 5
326. 9
254. 3
231. 4
248. 3
229. 9
202. 6
211. 1
248. 6
266. 4
303. 3

6.534
( 5 )

( 5 )
( 5 )

160.

35.985
66.885

1

( 3 )

268.8
293.5
326.9

( 3 )

8.566
4.795

( 5 )
( 3 )
( 3 )

230.7
202.6

211.1

248.6
252.9
310.0

( 3)
( 5 )

19. 199
225.731
78.266

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity coda J/
0713

Miscellanous rubber products
0478
0479
0489
0494
0495
05
050 1
0502
0503
0504

. 12
.09
.03
.01
.04

1
1 Other
1 index
1 base

Unit

Commodi ty

Index
1
June
1 July
19an ?/j 1980 2/

IPrice
1 July
1 19?i C

(Cont'd)
100 ft.
ft.
sq. yd.
doz. prs.
doz. pr.

324. 9
237. 1
304. 6
138. 2
165. 4
1 12.
3
113. 9
110. 9
1 12.2
1 12.3

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

314.0
238.8
284.6
(5 )
158.5
113.3
1 12.2
108.4
109.7
110.5

318. 8
249. 1
283. 2
138. 2
160. 6
111. 6
1 12.2
110. 9
109. 7
1 12.3

Jun/78

Mater hose, 1 1/2 in. i.d.
Water suction hose,3 in. i.d.
Rubber sheet,red, 1/16 in.
Rubber gloves, surgical
Rubber gloves, industrial
Rubber roli covering
Graphic a^ts roll covering
Paper mill roll covering
Steel mill roll covering
Industrial roll covering
Plastic products

072

Mar.

119.0

120. 8

121. 1

153.0
116 .7

154. 6
117 .7

157. 4
121. 3

Dec/7 1
Dec/72
Jun/79
Jun/79
Jun/79
Jun/79
Jun/79

Plastic construction products
Pipes and fittinqs

uni t

Dec/6 9
Jun/78

01
0117
04
0401

Unsupported plastic film I sheeting
PVC
PVC and PVC copolymer
Other
Other

uni t

Dec/70
Dec/70
Jun/78

185.9
213.0
(5)

191. 7
210. 9
119. 8

191. 5
210. 9
(5)

uni t

Jun/78

111.5

117. 3

117. 1

0301

Laminated plastic sheets
Laminated plastic sheets

uni t

Dec/70
Jun/78

171.4
1 18. 1

173. 0
(5 )

173. 4
(5)

0724

Foamed plastic products

Jun/78

122.2

120 .7

121 .4

0725

0101
0102
0103
0104
0105

Plastic packaging and shipping products
Bottles
Foamed protective pads and shapes
Caps and closures
Boxes, cases and trays
Other plastic and packaging products

Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78

122.8
12C.8
120.5
139.3
121.3
(5)

123. 0
(5)
120. 8
139. 3
(5)
(5 )

123. 0
120. 1
123. 1
139. 3
123. 9
(5)

uni t
uni t
uni t

Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78

122.5
1 15.2
(5)
106.9
127.6
122.7
134 .9
125.5

124. 7
1 16.2
(5)
(5)
130. 6
(5)
138. 3
128. 6

$5. 207
3. 950
8. C77

125. 0
1 16.6
1 17.3
111. 8
130. 9
121. 5
138. 3
128. 9

0721 *
0601
0722

0723

0726

01
0101
0102
02
0201
0202
0203

.02

.03
.02
.01
.02

. 07
.0 1
.03
. 12
.06

uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t
uni t

Plastic parts and components for mfg.
Parts for transportation equip.
Motor vehicle parts, including foamed
Other
Other parts and components for mfg.
Parts for office and computing machines
Electrical parts
Other

uni t
uni t

0727 4
0101 .01

Disposable plastic dinner and tableware
Cups, including foam

uni t

Jun/78
Jun/78

130. 1
129.2

136. 2
129. 8

134. 0
124. 0

0728

Consumer and commercial plastics, n.e.c.
Flower pots and plant containers
Other, not elsewhere classified

uni t
uni t

Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78

114.5
(5)
(5)

1 15.6
115.8
(5 )

116. 3
115. 8
(5)

294.9

279.8

288. 9

343.6

313. 0

327. 3

362.4
358.8
269.7
302.9
308.5
353.5
194.3
317.2
326.9
385.0
391.0
298. 1
297.4
368.3
300.2
251.6
184.7
380.7
462.2
348.3
534.6
313.4
339.8
327.6
450.8
486.0
295.7
175.6

328. 6
353. 2
287. C
332. 1
27C. 4
277. 5
198. 2
287. 3
319. 3
382. 3
385. 6
247. 5
249. 6
329. 6
283. 1
248., 3
187 .8
331..9
369.,9
286.,5
476.,5
255. 6
254.,5
327. 6
448..0
484..5
269,,2
173..7

348. 1
358. 4
289. 4
317. 5
279.,4
291. 7
214. 2
296. 3
321. 4
382. 3
385. 6
264. 3
270. 4
333. 0
283. 9
251. 6
174..5
364 . 1
455.,9
315., 1
474.
,0
291 .
291 .8
327.. 6
455,.4
484..5
291 ,
.0
182..0

258.6
349.3
331.3
301.0
181.7
288.5
187.4
170.6
235.7
237.3
218.7
161.6
272.7
254.6

250,.4
301. 3
308..9
280..7
181.,7
275..3
187..4
167..4
235..7
223..9
212..5
166..7
272,.7
254,.6

248,.5
301..3
300..0
268,.5
181..7
267,.0
187,.4
166., 1
235 .7
221,.2
212,.5
166,.7
272,.7
254,.6

0101
0102 .04

Lumber and wood products

08

Lumber

081
0811

,
01
0105
0107
0115
0117
0122
02
0221
0223
0225
0227
0229
0231
0233
0235
0242
03*
0339
0341
0343
" 0345
0347
0349
0351
0355
0363
037 1

0812

.06
.06
. 10
. 14
.04
.08
. 10
.09
.08
.08
.06
.04
.09
.02
.04
.04
. 04
.04
.04
.03
.05
.06
. 10
.06

0101 .08
0102
0106
3111
0112
0122
0 131
0132
0141
0151
0161
0171
0181

Softwood lumber
Douglas fir
Dimensi on,constructi on, dri ed
Dimension, Std. and Better, S-green
Dimension, Utility, S-green
Boards, Utility» S-green
Studs, Stud and Better grade
Southern pine
Flooring, C and Better
Finish, C and Batter
Drop siding, C and Better
Dimensi on,no.1
Dimensi on,no.2
Boards,no.2
Boards,no.3
ri mbers,no.1
Studs, Stud and Better grade
Other softwood
Ponderosa pine,boards,no.3
Ponderosa pine,boards,no.4
Ponderosa pine,shop,no.2
Larch-Douglas fir, dimension
Hem-fir (inland), dimension
Eastern white pine» boards, no. 3 com.
Redwood boards,f.g.,green
Redwood,boards,Clear,f.g.,dry
Hem-fir (coastal), dimension
Studs, Stud and Better grade

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




39

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. ft.
bd. ft.
bd. ft.
bd. ft.
bd. ft.
bd. ft.

m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m

bd. ft
bd. ft
bd. ft
bd ft
bd ft
bd. ft.
bd. ft
,
.
bd. ft
bd ft
bd. ft.
,

m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m

Hardwood lumber
Oak, red, flooring, select
Oak,red,no.1 common
Oak,white
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, no. 2 common
Cherry

m
m
m
m
m

bd.
bd.
,
,
bd.
,
bd.
,
bd.
,
bd.
,
bd.
,
bd.
bd.
.
bd.
,
bd.
.
.
bd.
bd.

ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.

Dec/71

Dec/7 1

Dec/71

238.,973
210.,236
136..394
134,.767
480,,200
564..872
589.,633
259.,410
241,.999
264..355
183,.042
23 1,
.533
191.. 198
310 .050
147 .830
420,. 120
222 .730
205,.440
420 , 300
.
289,. 100
1046 .967
202 .098

335,.000
330 .000
260 .000
162 .000
335 .000
260,.009
165 .000
165 .000
340 .000
325 .000
180 .000
865 .000

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity coda J/
0812

Commodi ty

Hardwood lumbar
0191
0192 . 10
0193 . 16
0194 . 15

082
.07
.06
. 13
.03
. 10
.04
.07
. 11
.05

0822

0833

. 11
. 10
.02
.04
.04
.04

4

Softwood plywood vanaer
Softwood plywood vanear
Softwood plywood veneer
Softwood plywood veneer
Softwood plywood veneer

0914

1/10"
1/10"
1/8 n
3/16**

sq.
sq.
sq.
sq.

ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.

014
0113
0115
0122
0131
0132
0133
0134
0141
0147
0151
0153
0155
0157
02
0291

Paper
Paper,except newsprint
Coated printing paper, no.3
Coated printing paper, no. 5
Book papar, no. 3 uncoatad offset
Unwatermarked bond, no. 4
Watermarked bond, no. 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, unbleachad kraft
newsprint
Standard newsprint

Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/71
Dec/71
Dec/71

Paparboard
Container board
Liner, 42 lb. kraft
Corrugating medium, semi-chemical

Dec/73

ton
ton
ton

Dec/73
Dec/73

230.,4

298..4
3C1..6
340..5
304,.0
218..7
232. 2
'.49.
,4
147..8
151..7

317,.5
318.,9
359.,9
338,,6
226..4
245.,4
161..8
161..7
161..8

176. 3
170. 1

176.,3
170. 1

229. 6
257. 8
226. 7
230. 8
211. 6

231. 0
276.,4
221. 2
232. 5
200. 6

243. 4
289. 5
236. 3
240. 1
206. 3

238. 7

236. 9

200. 2

196. 5

24 9. 0
250. 1
288. 7

248. 0
250. 1
288. 7

248. 0
250. 1
288. 7

251. 3

252. 4

252. 7

253. 7

356. 8
248., 1
357. 6
230..4
394,, 9
213..0

388. 0
269. 0
396. 3
243. 2
429. 2
233.,9

388. 6
269. 5
399. 4
243. 2
429.,2
233.,9

,522
11.
15. 134
,

251,, 1

294,.4
302. 3
336..4
305,.2
211,.5
237.,3
140..4
140,.5
140., 1

61,.476
60..727
63.,800
52.,542
46.,250

230.,4

241. 6

$510 .000

194. 0

198.,213
273.,993
192.,883
396.,841

73. 323
27 .156
33. 993
51. 150

476. 967
430. 117

224..9

206. 6

ton

215. 2

167.,4

122. 5

ton

240,.5

212,.6

212. 6

13. 700

ton

240,.7

180..2

160.,2

25. 150

301., 1

77.,813

20. 500

ton

359,,2

320,.5

ton

406,.6

365,.5

.0

72.,813

ton

206,.2

220..4

220,.4

116..250

250,.3
244,. 1
176 .8
210,.5
238 .3
200 .0
147 .0
204 .9
138 .2
223 .4
182 .7
254 .9
197 .7
188 .3
208 .3

258,.3
249..9
181,.4
215 . 1
238 .3
204 .5
151 .2
211 .2
142 .8
230,. 1
193 .8
278 .2
202 . 1
195 .5
213 .6

258,.5
250.. 1
181,.5
214,.7
238 .3
205 .2
151 .0
211 .6
144 .0
232 .6
193,.8
270 . 1
199 .9
192 .2
210 .9

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
ton
ton
ton

lbs.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lbs.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Dec/73
Dec/73
Dec/7 3
Dec/7 3
Dec/75
Dec/73
Dac/73
Dec/73
Dec/73

ton

269 .4

283 .7

m. sq. ft.
m. sq. ft.

242 .7
242 .6
243 .3
238 . 1

237
234
235
232

43,.728
31..079
37,. 178
38,.235
40,.203
36,.766
32,.967
73,.402
362 .340
363 .825

283 .7

227 .4
224 .0
222 .2
230 .2

Sao footnotos at end of tabla.




26 1,
.2
192,.4
361,.2
408..3
197..3
408..8
257..2
293,.8
270..6
341,.6

176. 8
170..7

Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/68
Dec/68
Dec/68

Dec/67
Dec/67

100
ea.

Mi rebound, fruit and vegetable
Wirebound, industrial

01
0102
02
0205
03
0311
04
0415 .01
05
0521 .01
06
0625 .01

oí4
0101 .05
0111 .05

July
1 m

255 .9

257,.0
192,.4
36 1,
.2
408..3
193. 2
413., 1
249..7
293..8
267..6
328.,6

244., 1

ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.

ea.

Uastepaper
No.1 news
No. 1 news,avg. of 5 markets
No.1 mixed
No. 1 mixed,avg. of 5 markets
Old corrugated boxes
Old corrugated boxes,avg. of 5 markets
.009 semi-chemical kraft clippings
Semi-chemical kraft clippings
.009 mixed kraft clippings
Mixed kraft clippings
White news blanks
White news blanks,avg. of 4 markets

.02

253,.0

267,.4
185,.3
36 1,
.2
407,.4
193, 2
433,. 1
245, 6
293,.8
259..6
403,.6

208. 5

sq.
sq.
sq.
sq.

m sq. ft.
m sq. ft.

m
m
m
m

,
024
0211 .06
0212 .03
0221 .04
03

,

392 .2
218 .4
244 .8
251,.2

242. 6

AB
CD
CD
CD

Woodpulp
Paper-making woodpulp
Bleached sulphate, softwood
Bleached sulphate, hardwood
Bleached sulphite
Dissolving pulp

.06
.03
.05
.09
.05
.01
.02
.05
.08
.05
.02
.01

407 .6
221,. 1
243,.4
252 .8

.6
.3
.7
.8

243. 1.

m
m
m
m

m sq. ft.

Pallats
Wooden pallats
Boxes

407
224
238
257

240..0

Pulp, paper, and products, ax. bldg. pap

09

0913

Dec/7 1

Pulp, paper, and allied products

09

0912

Dec/67
Dac/67
Dec/67

Other wood products
0111 .03

2/

236..4

Softwood
Uestarn
Interior panel, 1/4 inch, grade A-D
Exterior panel, 3/8 inch, grade A-C
Interior sheathing 1/2 n ,Std. ext. glue
Interior panels, 3/4 inch, grade A-D
Southern
Sheathing, s.p., Standard 1/2 inch
Sheathing, s.p., Standard 5/8 inch

0101
0105
0106
0107

0842*
0122 .06
0123 .06

0911

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
100 ft.

Hardwood
Birch,Standard panel

.03
.03
.02
.01

Pri ce

262 .2

General millwork
Cabinet,kitchen
Door, Doug, fir, ext. selected grade
Door,Pondarosa pine,exterior
Door, flush type, solid core birch
Door, interior
Door, flush type, premium grade
Window sash,Ponderosa pine
Window unit,Ponderosa pine
Moulding, Ponderosa pina

0102 .08

084
0841

m bd. ft.
uni t
uni t
uni t

Plywood
014
0101
0102
0106
0108
02
0211
0212

Index
1
|Mar.
June
July
M ? ? Q 2 ' 1?ÇÇ 2'i 1 H Q

INJ

0832

common
stock, rough or unfinished
stock, fully machined
stock, partially machined

Prefabricated structural members

083

1

(Cont'd)

Ash.no.1
Dimension
Dimension
Dimension
Millwork

0821 4
0101
0111
0131
0135
0141
0147
0171
0172
0182

0831

Other
i ndax
ban

Unit

40

.5
.0
. 1
.8

5 .953
3 .417

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity code J/

02*
0225
03
0332
04
0441
0442
0448
05
0551
,
0 14
0101
0105
0107
0109
02*
0213
03*
0321
0323
0327
0329
0333
0337
0341
0342
0343
0344
0345
0346
04
0431
0441
06*
0645
0647
0649
07
0751
0753

.03
.05
.01
.02
.01
.99

.08
.07
.06
.09
.03
.04
.99
.03
.03
.03
.0 1
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.05
.99
.02
.02
.08
.05

Folding boxboard
White-clay coated, 80 bright
Set-up boxboard
Chipboard
Cor. paperboard in sheets t rolls
Bleached board, folding carton
Uncoated cup stock
Tube, can and drum stock
Cor. paperboard in sheets I rolls
Cor. paperboard in sheets i rolls

\m

I June
2/I 1980 2/

July
im

?/

225. 3
136. 9
264. 6
262. 9

229. 6
142. 7
277. 4
275. 6

229. 7
142.8
277. 4
275. 6

Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74

146. 4
151. 5
128. 0

151 .9
154. 2
137. 1

151. 8
154. 2
138. 9

ton
100 :Lbs.
100 :Lbs.
ton

i Pr i ce
1
1 July
1

i 5;

100. 0

100. 0

239. 3
323. 7
346. 2
326. 9
330. 3
353. 2
251. 9
241. 6
223. 3
242. 5
230. 0
241. 2
221. 4
197. 1
282. 8
1C0. 0
ICO .0
100. 0
100.,0
1C0. 0
100. 0
(5)
252. 3
100. 0
200. 8
214.,5
178. 7
260. 6
251. 7
257. 0
255. 5

242. 4
331. 5
346. 2
34 1.0
356. 2
353. 2
251. 8
241. 5
( 5)
242. 5
( 5)
24 1.2
i
221 .•
197. 1
282. 8
100. 4
100. 0
104. 0
100. 0
100. 2
100. 0
252. 9
252. 3
100. 4
200. 8
214. 5
178. 7
260. 6
262. 1
265. 7
(5)

208. 9

211. 8

m sci . ft.

198. 6
198. 8

199,,5
197.,4

210. 6
200. 2

66.,451

m sq . ft.
m sq . ft.
m sq . ft.

184. 3
179. 2
146. 9
129. 8

195..9
185. 6
165.,4
125,.6

196. 7
193. 3
165. £
114.2

116.,012

286 .8

Hardboard and part1cleboard
Hardboard, type 11, 1/8 inch
Particleboard, corestock
Particleboard, floor underlayment

282,.4

281 .
.5

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

Dec/68

Dec/68

Metals and metal products

10

Iron ore

0106
0117
01
0101
0102
0103
0104
0105
0106
0107
02
0211
0212
0213
0215
G216
0217
03
0321
0322
0323
0324
0325
0326
0327
04
0431
0432
0435
0436
05
0541
0543
0544
0545
0546
0547

gr. ton
i ron unit

Pellets

.01
.0 1
.01
.01
.01
.01
.01
.01
.02
.01
.01
.01
.01
.01
.02
.01
.01
.01

Iron and steel scrap
No. 1 heavy melting
Pi ttsburgh
Chi cago
Philadelphi a
Detroi t
B i rmi ngham
Houston
Los Angeles
No. 2 heavy melting
Pittsburgh
Chi cago
Philadelphia
Bi rmingham
Houston
Los Angeles
No. 2 bundles
Pittsburgh
Chi cago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Bi rmi ngham
Houston
Los Angeles
Melting, r.r. no. 1
Pi ttsburgh
Chi cago
Bi rmi ngham
Houston
No. 1 cupola cast iron
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Detroi t
Bi rmi ngham
Houston
Los Angelas

Dec/69

gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.

on
on
on
on
on
on

gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.

on
on
on
on
on
on
on

gr.
gr.
qr.
gr.

:on
on
:on
on

Jun/77

gr •
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.

41

on
on
on
on
on
on
on

gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.

See footnotes at end of table.




24. 4 39
3. 391
12. 389

14.
,798

2.,479

301. 8

Iron and steel

101

25. 497
24. 899
284. 621

198. 7

Insulation board
1/2 inch

0922*
0101 .04
0121 . 11
0122 . 13

$377.,017

233. 0
314. 4
339. 2
319. 9
320. 1
343. 6
242. 5
231. 7
219. 1
242. 5
228. 1
237. 2
2S4. 5
186. 8
263. 5
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5 )
(5)
(5)
(5)
243. 9
(5)
193. 0
206 .7
175. 1
252. 6
241 .0
248. 3
239. 5

Jun/80

Converted paper and paperboard procucts
Sanitary papers and health products
case
Toilpt tissue
case
Towels
1C00
Napk i ns,industri al
100
Napkins, household
Paper bags and shipping sacks
1000
Grocery bags
Paper boxes and containers
1000
Shirt box
Cor. shp. cont. for food I beverages
1G00
Ice cream carton
1000
Milk carton,1/2 gallon
1000
Paper cups,hot
100
Fiber drums
Cor. shp. cont. for paper I allied
Cor. shp. cont. for glass, clay, stong
Cor. shp. cont. for metal p r o d . e x . elec.
Cor. shp. cont. for electrical products
Cor. shp. cont. for all other end uses
Solid fiber boxes and containers
Packaging accessories
carton
Gummed sealing tape
Cor. t solid fiber pallets, pads, I part.
Office supplies and accessories
1000
File folders
1000
Index cards
case
Adding machine rolls
Composite cans
1000
Motor oil can
1000
Concentrated fruit juice can

0921 4
0103 .05

1012

ír.dex
Mar.

Dec/74

ton

Building paper and board

092

1011

Other
i ndtíx
baae

Paperboard (Cont'd)

0914

0915

Unit

Commodi ty

on
on
on
on
on
on

Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77

Jun/77
Jun/77

Jun/77

Jun/77
Jun/77

303,. 1

300..4

246. 1
233. 2
292. 3

246 . 1
233 .2
292 .3

248,.2
270,.2
292,.3

28 .500
.737

367. 8
394. 0
398. 7
347. 8
385. 3
205.,0
422. 5
17 1.0
335. 3
403., 1
373..8
372., 1
429..8
431..6
182., 1
378. 0
351. 3
304. 2
325. 2
359.,7
137.,7
431., 1
145. 5
417. 2
373.,7
343.9
349..5
412..5
187..8
310..5
146..5
169.,7
129.,7
141.,4
150. 3
199.,3

266 . 1
268 .3
257 .8
222 .3
270 .6
145.0
319 .4
126 .7
221 .5
262 .3
238 .6
234 . 1
278 .6
315 .8
123 .6
240 .6
250 .6
2 19 .2
250 .6
256 .6
123 .2
327 .3
96 .0
197 .6
260 .8
235 .5
230 .7
311 .9
141 .2
241 .3
1 11.3
129 .5
105 .7
108 .0
1 14,
.9
169,.9

270,.0
278..0
272,.6
240..3
288,.5
145..0
211,.2
126,.7
22 1 .5
278 .3
248,.6
255,.0
330 .5
311 .9
123 .6
232 .9
266 .3
243,.8
266 .6
284,.3
123,
327,.3
96 .0
197,,6
270,.7
247,.9
248,.2
3C3,.9
141 .2
241 .3
H 5 ,.5
129,.5
105,.7
101..9
1 14. 9
.
161 .0

73 .771
73 .500
67 .000
8G .500
72 .50 0
75,.500
33 .000
72 . 000
65 .453
62 . 50G
61 .000
76 .500
64 .599
76 .0 00
61 .000
50 .743
54 .500
50 . 0CG
56 .500
42 .500
50 .500
47 .50 0
36 .000
77 .810
80 .900
71 .000
73 .500
92 .500
85 .997
82 .000
79 .000
92 . 5G0
82 .500
?2 .500
117 .500

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and individual items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Conmodi ty coda

06
0651
0652
0653
0654
0655
0656
0657
07
076 1
0762
0764
OI
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
0261
0?62
0263
0264
0265
0266
0267
0268
0269
027 1
0272
0273
0274
0275
0276
0277
0278
0279
0281
0282
0283
0284
0285
0286
0287
0288
0289
0291
0292
0293
0294
0295
0296
0297
0298
0299

0101
0105
0107
0108
0111
0112
0113

01
01
01

m
oí4

gr. ton
qr. ton
qr. ton

.44
. 18
.04
.07
.29
.09

Foundry and forge shop products
Gray iron castings
Malleable iron casting
Ingot molds
Steel castings
Closed die forgings» carbon steel
Closed die forgings» alloy steel

lb.
lb.
ton
lb.
lb.
lb.

Pia iron and ferroalloys
Pig iron» basic
Pig iron» malleable
Pig iron, bessemer
Pig iron, no. 2 "foundry
Ferromanganese
Ferrosili con
Charge chrome

net
net
net
not
gr.
lb.
lb.

.01
.06
.03
.02
.03
.01
.01
.02
.01
.08
.01
.04
.04
. 1 1
.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
.0't
.04
.03
.03

Primary metal refi nary shapes
Primary nonferrous metals» except precious

Saa footnotes at and of tabla.




ton
ton
ton
ten
ton
ton
ton

.03
.07
.01

.01
.03

Index
!
Mar.
June
1 July
1980 2/ 1980 2/1 i?$o 2 '

42

Jun/77
Jun/77

Jun/77

Dec/77
Dec/68
Dec/69

Dec/70

Dec/77
Dec/77
Doc/77
Jun/77
Dec/68

Dec/69
Dec/67

ton
ton
ton
ton
ton

Jun/77
Jun/77

399. 5
382. 7
365. 4
374. 9
201. 8
428. 5
171. 0
375. 2
287. 2
273. 8
284. 6
156. 8

264. 5
248. 6
227. 5
288. 9
121. 1
324. 0
95. 4
247. 8
254. 3
256. 7
239. 5
135. 8

276. 3
276. 4
244.,7
298. 6
121., 1
315. 6
95.,4
247.,8
233.,7
233. 9
218., 1
130.,5

295.,5
318. 9
345. 9
342. 5
308.8
308. 9
126. 5
294. 0
296. 9
300. 6
345.,4
312. 4
299.,7
330. 8
312.,6
327.,3
238.,5
329. 2
270.,7
340.,9
314.,0
249. 3
327. 6
275. 7
292.,7
318., 1
251.,6
275..3
263..9
289. 0
271., 1
226.,4
256. 5
284. 0
203. 2
287. 6
321..0
330. 6
322.,3
308..5
347..8
281..0
254..6
335 .3
206,.5
194 .5
244,.8
321 .2
329 .2
281 .3
349,.9
305 .6
229 .5
309 .2
320 .3
320 .2
311 . 1
303 .3
274 .8
128 . 1
126 .7
124 .4
140 .4
325 . 1

305.8
325. 1
345. 9
342. 5
315. 4
319. 7
130. 5
334. 6
313. 8
300. 6
345. 4
312. 4
299.,7
330. 8
329. 5
347.,6
238. 5
329. 0
286. 0
341. 5
323. 5
267. 9
327. 6
276. 3
292. 7
327 .3
270. 0
289. 2
277. 6
394.,5
280. 0
231. 0
269. 7
300. 7
212. 3
302.,5
321..0
330. 6
333., 1
330. 8
368..7
284. 6
264..9
335.,3
206.5
190,.9
254,.6
341,.9
350 .2
292,.8
373 .3
313 .0
246 .9
322 .4
335 .8
341 .4
328 . 1
327 .9
296 .9
134 .8
134 .4
131 . 1
139 .6
344,.2

301..0
325., 1
345.,9
342.,5
315.,4
319.,7
130..5
299.,5
313..8
300. 6
345.,4
312..4
299,.7
330,.8
329 . 5
347,.6
238.,5
329..0
286.,0
341.,5
314..5
267.,9
311.,5
272. 2
292.,7
327..3
270,.0
276,.2
264..5
289,.0
268..4
231.,0
269..7
300.,7
215. 0
288..4
321..0
330.,6
339,.5
330..8
368,.7
295,.4
264 .9
348 .2
206 .5
ISO .9
254 .6
341 .9
350 .2
292 .8
373 .3
313 .0
246 .9
322 .4
335.8
34 1 .4
328 . 1
327 .9
296 .9
134 .8
134 .4
131 . 1
139 .6
328 .3

304 .2
265 . 1
266 .6
352 .9
315 .2
348 .9
330 .3

309
267
276
360
320
351
345

.2
.6
.3
.4
. 1
.3
.5

311 .2
267 .9
277 .7
360 .4
335 .8
351 .3
345 .5

3G8 .3
369 .4
366 .9
115 .3
1 14.3
302 .5
298 .3
305 .4

309
369
366
114
114
302
298
310

. 1
.4
.9
.0
.0
.5
.3
.8

305 .8
369 .4
366 .9
1 14.0
1 14. 0
289 .4
298 .3
310

321 .4

grgr.
qr.
gr.
gr.
gr.
gr.

Stael mill products
Semifinished stael mill products
ton
Billets» merchant quality» carbon
net ton
Billots, forging» carbon
net ton
Billets, alloy
100 lb.
Mire rods» carbon
lb.
¡•lire rods» stainless
Finished steel mill products
100 lb.
Plates» A572» grade 50
100 lbs.
Structural shapes» wide flange
130 lb.
Rails, standard» carbon
100 lb.
Tie plates» low or high carbon
ea.
Axles» carbon
ea.
klheels» carbon
100 lb.
Plates, carbon» A-285
100 lb.
Plates» carbon» A-36
lb.
Plates» stainless
Structural shapes
100 lb.
lb.
Bars, tool steel» alloy» die
lb.
Bars, tool steel» c. f.» alloy
100 lb.
Bars» h. r., alloy
lb
Bars, hot rolled, stainless» type 304
Bars»h.r.»carbon» special
100 lb.
100 lb.
Bars» reinforcinq
100 lb.
Bars» c. f., carbon
100 lb.
Bars, c. f.» alloy
lb
Bars» c.q. stainless» type 303
100 lb.
Sheets» h.r.» carbon» coil
100 lb.
Sheets, h. r.» carbon
100 lb.
Sheets» c. r.» carbon
100 lb.
Sheets, qalvanized, carbon
lb.
Sheets, c. r.» stainless
100 lb.
Sheets, electrical, alloy
100 lb.
Strip, c. r.» carbon
lb.
Strip, c. r., stainless
100 lb.
Strip, h. r.» carbon
100 ft.
Pipe» black» carbon
100 ft.
Pipe» galvanized* carbon
100 ft.
Line pipe» carbon
100 ft.
Oil well casing, carbon
100 ft.
Oil wall casing, alloy
100 ft.
Pressure tubing» carbon
100 ft.
Mechanical tubing» carbon» w e l d
100 ft.
Mechanical tubing» carbon» seamless
100 ft.
Mechanical tubing, stainless» Meld
Mechanical tubing, stainless» seamless 100 ft.
basia box
Tin free steel» carbon» dbl. c.r.
bas*a box
Tin plate» electrolytic
base box
Tin plate» electrolytic» coils
base box
Tin plate» elec.» carbon» dbl.c.r.
base box
Black plate» carbon
100 lb.
DraMn wire» carbon
lb
Drawn Mire stainless» type 302
carton
Baling Mire» carbon
50 lb.
Hails» Mire» 8d common
50 lb.
Nails» Mire» galv.» 8 d common
50 lb.
Staples, fence» galv.» carbon stael
spool
Barbed Mire» galvanized
20 rd.
Moven Mire fence» galvanized
lb.
Bars» h.r.» stainless» forging» 410
Bars» centerless around» stainless» 416 lb.
lb.
Drawn wire, stainless» type 410
100 lb.
Bars» h.r.» carbon» merchant quality
100 lb.
Bands (sheet)» h.r. carbon

06
01
01
02

Other
i ndex
base

TrTc»
July
1980

(Cont'd)

No. 1 bundles
Pi ttsburgh
Chi cago
Philadelphia
Detroit
Bi rmi ngham
Houston
Los Angelas
Stainless bundles
Pittsburgh
Chi caqo
Detroi t

Nonferrous matais

102
1022

01

A
4

1015 4
0101
0103
0111
0141
0151
0153
1016

01
01
01

Unit

Commodi ty

Iron and steal scrap

1012

1013

U

290 .6

289 .0

¿00 .9
295 .6

347 .4
278 .5

349 .6
280 .5

76.964
934.,500
71.,000
92.,000
69. 000
75. 500
42. 500
72. 00Ç,
593.129
615. 000
560.,000
620. 000

347.,587
418. 895
612.,671
,673
18.
1. 187
,
23., 134
21., 144
20. 982
22. 985
373,.623
292..530
22.. 180
21..243
1. 130
,
21. 293
1. 864
5., 194
36. 666
1,
,476
22.,039
15. 382
32. 984
49.,661
1 ,747
,
18.
,763
18.
,252
21. 343
26. 417
1. 235
35. 621
29. 432
985
18 !
,359
62., 154
75..639
652..115
577.,708
1214,.988
183..816
51..246
454,.917
244,.277
468,.075
17, 131
.
29,.531
28,.429
19,
.333
26,.650
33,.247
.
2, 109
27,.783
«4,
.804
19 .761
17 .956
28 .545
66 .766
1 .202
1 .40 1
1 .76 1
17 .604
16 .442

356 .309

203
203
203
204
479

.000
.000
.000
.500
. 183
.424
.504

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividual Items

Commodity coda J/

Primary metal refinery
0101
0105
0106
0108
0109
0111
0116
0 126
0132
0133
0136
0141
0146
0151
0156
02
0271
0272
0273
01
0106
0111
0116
02
0222
0223
03
0321
0326
0331
0336
0101
0106
0 111
0116
0128
0151
01
0101
0102
0103
0104
0105
0106
0111
0113
0117
0118
0119
0123
0127
0128
02
0231
0232
0233
0251
0252
0253
0255
044
0462
0463
05*
0525
0526
19
01«
0101
0103
0106
0107
0109
0111
0115
0117
0119
0137
0 143
0144
0145
01*7
0151
02*
026 1
0267
0281

.07
.99
.01
.01

.05
.01
.02

.01

.01
.01

.0 1
.04
.99
.99
.99

.02
.02
.02
.05
.02
.07
.02
.03
.04
.02
.04
.02
.04
.03
.03
.03
.06
.07
.05
.01

.02
.01

.03
.01
.06
.01
.02
.04
.03
.07
.01
.09
.01
.01
.01
.05
. 11
.03
.03
.03

1028
01
0101 .05

Unit

Commodi ty

1
Index
1
! June
Ittar.
1 i?9P 2/|i9¿0 2/

Pri ce
July
1980 2/

July
ì 98 C

shapes
269. 5
1351. 5
263. 6
262. 7
228. 2
357 . 1
400 . 1
548. 1
275. 2
26 7. 4
422. 9
12C .6
79. 3
333. 2
287. 3
1393. 3
1611. 7
1940. 9
381. 3

(5)
1351. 5
224. 3
228. 1
238. 4
282. 1
400. 1
522. 0
26 1.2
234. 0
439. 6
106. 6
77. 6
322. 7
287. 3
1004. 7
1727. 0
1026. 4
381 .3

292. 7
1351 .5
229. 5
228. 1
245. 6
242. 9
400 . 1
516. 0
247. 3
240. 7
411. 7
(5)
79. 6
322. 7
5C6 .8
1008. 1
1787. 2
998. 1
381. 3

339. 4
207. 3
201. 7
220. 1
234. 3
771. 1
7 17.
,0
810.8
382. 0
552.,6
253., 1
546. 4
302. 8

250. 7
166. 9
169. 6
162. 8
200. 8
484. 0
539. 4
479. 1
320. 1
436. 1
218. 6
574. 1
280. 3

258. 6
181. 8
195. 3
167. 2
2C3. 7
533. 9
577. 4
534. 4
236. 5
239. 1
218. 6
574. 1
257. 9

324.,2
374. 9
259. 5
421., 1
(5)
374. 6
265. 2

284. 6
325. 0
222. 8
382. 1
(5)
314. 0
262. 3

281. 2
320. 1
222. 8
380. 9
494., 1
308. 5
250. 5

294. 5
260., 1
245. 2
274 .0
223 .7
239 . 1
266 . 1
269 .8
184 .6
200 .3
276 . 9
270 .9
258 .0
229 .5
331 .5
282 .3
243 .8
24 9 .6
210 . 1
26 1.6
259 .0
254.8
267 .3
259 . 1
324.8
282 .6
456 .0
265 .7
312 .4
226 .3

287. 5
266.C
245. 3
274 .0
227 .7
239 . 1
270 .7
( 5)
181 .8
206 .6
290 .9
282 .6
269 .3
238 .6
339 .0
282 .3
224 .9
238 . 1
197 . 1
240 .3
229 .6
225 .7
238 .5
244 .5
325 .4
296 .3
379 .7
284 .8
352 .3
(5)

287. 0
266. 9
247. 7
274 .0
227 .7
239 . 1
270 .7
(5)
181 .8
206 .6
289 .9
281 .6
270 .6
244 .2
339 .0
282 .3
225 .0
248 . 1
20C .5
252 .4
204 . 0
207 . 1
247 .7
254 .5
320 .3
296 .3
379 .7
288 .6
356 .2
227 . 7

Dec/69

237 .3
234 .2
250 .5
218 .5
248 .5
205 .9
178 .2
250 .9
168 .4
218 .4
214 .2
206 .7
208 .6
216 .3
200 .7
227 .3
246 .5
219 .9
254 .2
239 .8
219 .5

213 .0
207 . 1
200 .8
(5)
223 .5
183 .2
160 .9
196 .0
168 . 1
207 . 1
202 .4
204 .9
170 .7
171 .5
158 .4
198 .6
219 .7
227 .4
262 .9
246 .2
231 .4

210 .7
204 .3
209 .3
211 .2
182 .2
157 .3
129 . 1
196 .3
168 . 1
206 .8
202 .4
205.4
171 .4
172 .2
159 . 1
199 . 1
219 .7
231.8
268 . 1
252 .8
231 .4

Jun/77
Jun/77

112 .4
111 .0

113 .4
(5)

114 .9
113 .4

Ib.
Ib.

Aluminum primary, buyers
Cobalt
Domestic copper cathode
Copper powder
Aluminum paste piqment
Lead, piq, common
Nickel, cathode sheets
Tin, pig, qrade A
Zinc, slab, prime Western
Zinc, slab, special high grade
Ant i mony
Cadmium metal, 99.90 pet. min.
Mercury, 76 lb. flask
Magnesium, piq inqot
Titanium sponge
Precious metals
Gold, rafined
Silver, bar, refined, .999 fine
Platinum

Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
ib.
flask
Ib.
ib.
tr. cz.
tr. oz.
tr. oz.

Nonferrous scrap
Copper base scrap
Ib.
Copper scrap, no. 2 refiner
Ib.
Heavy yellow brass scrap
Ib.
No. 1 composition (red brass) scrap
Aluminum base scrap
Aluminum seg. low-copper clips, N.Y. lb.
Old aluminum,scrap»shaet and cast, N.Y. Ib.
Other nonferrous scrap nac.
Ib.
Scrap lead battery plates
New scrap nickel, clips and solids, N.Y.,1b.
Ib.
Block tin pipe scrap
Ib.
Old scrap zinc N.Y.
Secondary metal and alloy basic shapes
.Aluminum, r.s.i., buyers prices
Rad brass ingot (85-5-5-5 alloy)
Babbit, grade 7
Bar solder
Antimonial lead
Zinc, die casting alloy, (zamac no.3)

Ib.
Ib.

Dec/72

Ib.

Mill shapes
Aluminum shapes
Sheet, flat 5052-H 32
Sheet, flat 2024-T3, heat treatable
Shaet siding coil, 3105-H16
Shaet coil, finstock .0055"-.0065".
Shaet, coil, reroll.
(foil base)
Shaet, coil, beer can stock
Aluminum foil, .00035, plain 1145
Rod, screw machine stock, 2011-T3
Extrusion, solid, circle size 4 to 5
Extrusion, solid, circle size 1 to 3
Extrusion, solid, circle size 10 to 12
Tuba, drawn, 6063-T832
Plate, heat treatable 7075-T651
Plata, 5083-H32
Coppar and brass mill shapes
Cartri dqa 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
Coppar tubing
Coppar sheat or strip
Nickel alloy mill shapes
Nickel plate, 200 alloy
Monal sheet, 400 alloy
Titanium mill shapes
Titanium bar, ground, 6 AL-4V
Titanium forgings, shipment, buyers
Other mill shapes

Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
base box
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
100 ft.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
ft.
ft.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
forgi ng

Mire and cable
Copper wire and cable
Bara wire, no. 8 AUG
Automotive primary wire
Building wire, type THkl, 12 AUG
Building wire, type THW, 500 MCM
Building wire, type RHU-RHH
Nonmetallic sheathed cable 12/2, w.g.
Power cable, thermosetting, 15 k.v.
Portable power cable,type GGC.
Control cable, thermoplastic insul.
Cord sets, power supply, 6'
Magnet wire, class B, no.25, solderabla
Magnet wire, class F, no. 18 AUG
Magnet wire, class H, no. 17 AUG
Magnet wire, class A, no.35» soldarabla
Telephone cable, polyethylene
Aluminum wire and cable
ACSR cable, (drake)
Service entrance cable
Magnet wire, class F, no. 17 AUG

Ib.
1000 ft.
100 lbs.

Nonferrous foundry shop products
Zinc castings
Automotive, plated

part

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




Other
i ndax
base

43

Ib.
1000 ft.
1000 ft.
1000 ft.
1300 ft.
1000 ft.
1000 ft.
1000 ft.
1000 ft.
1000
100 lbs.
100 lbs.
100 lbs.
100 lbs.
1000 ft.

Dec/68

Dec/68

Dec/69
Dec/68

Dec/7 0
Dec/70
Dec/70
Dec/70
1972

Dac/69
Dec/69
Dac/69
Dec/6 9
Dac/68
Dac/69
Dac/69
Dac/69
Dac/68
Dac/6 9

S25. CCO
1 .
383
1. 114
340
3 !52 0
7. 710
355
360
i!
475
397. 500
1. 160
7. 020
625. 5C0
15. 170
420. oso

760
383
, 7 C0
,455
.290
. 150
i , 90C
!
.250
7.
, 115

1.
,000

,425

1,
.036
1 .741
.777
1 .478
1 .335

1 .813
1 .408
1 .497
.976
i .985
.605
.592
1 .863
1 .763
6 .460
5 .220
18 . 006

1 .229
15 .010

1878 .895
230 .465

.914
308 .213

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Conmodi ty code J/

Nonferr<JUI. foundry shop products

1028

0102
0103 .04
0 104 .04
02
020 1 .01
103-14
0101
0 104
0106
0121
0125
1032

0111
0116

.04
.03
.07
.02
.02
.01
.03

,

01
0105
0108
0 111
0113
0114
01 16
0118
0119
0121
0125
0129
0131
0136
0137
0138
034
0345
0347
0349
0351
04
0456
0457
0461

1042 4
0106
0121
0131
0132
0133
0 134
0141
0144
0146
0147
0151
0156
0161
0166
0176
0181
0182

.01
.04
.06
.03
.03
.08
.03
.06
.02
.03
.02
.05
.03
.01
.01
.29
.05
.04
.06
.04
.05
.02
.04
.07
.01
.01
.03
.02
.04
.01
.02
.02
.03
.01
.01
.02
.01

1051

1052

1053

1054

Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77

110. 0
( 5)
1 17.7

ea.

Dec/72

(5)

254. 6

302. 7

303. 0

Tin can, 303 x 406
Soft drink can, 12 oz.
Beer can, 12 cz.
Bear can, 12 oz./ aluminum
Soft drink can, 12 oz. aluminum

292. 3
315. 0
230. 7
265. 7
225. 0
190. 2

306. 2
331 .5
2<-6. 9
280. 6
238. 8
202. 3

306. 7
331. 5
248. 1
281 .3
239. 3
202. 7

267. 3
283. 0
252. 6

282. 7
299. 2
246. 2

282. 7
299. 2
246. 2

10 00
1000
1000
1C00
1000

Dec/70
Dec/7 0
Dec/72

ea.
100

231. 5

Hand tools
Axe, single bit
Wood chisel - 1 inch
Wrench, open end
Wrench, box
Wrench, adjustable
Pipe wrench, heavy duty
Screw driver
Automobile bumper jack, ratchet type
Vise, standard
Wrench socket
Pliers
Shovel
Hammer, carpenter
Hoe, field and gardan
File flat
Hacksaw blades
Handsaw, crosscut

doz.
doz.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
pr.
ea.
eo.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/7 5
Dec/75
Dec/70
Dcc/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
Dac/68

400 pes
ea.
ea.

Dec/67
Dec/67
Dec/67

doz.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
doz.
ea.
doz.
100
ea.

Dec/67

Dec/72

.07
.05
.02

0101
0111

.04
.05

.01

106 4

263 .6
286,.2
231,.3
276 .5
299 .6
245 .9
299 .4
228 .6
404 .5
270 .3
231 .5
243 .7
264 .8
243.8
273 .5
336 .9
143 .6
165 . 1

277,.2
236,.2
231,.3
294,.8
320 .6
260,.9
308,.2
228 .6
458,.0
276 .3
245 .0
248 .7
297 . 1
243 .8
296 .9
358 .5
143 .6
165 . 1

.
28 1, i
286..2
255,. 2
294,.8
320 .6
260,.9
308,.2
C5)
458,.0
276,.3
245 .0
248 .7
313 .3
250 .9
308 .0
358 .5
143 .6
172 .6

248 .5

249,.6

270 .9
250 .5
315 .6
309 . 1

27 1 .0
250 . 1
315 .6
311

4 . 040
11. 267
111. 748
767
372

27. 950
37 3
io! 759

123..558
2,
.296
3,
.462
4 , .411
9,
.698
(5)
104.,713
4,
.684
.
10. 101
6..066
23..432
15.
.811
8.,872

236 .5
257 .0
219 .6

237 .8
258 .5
221 .0

206 . 1
182 .8
278 .3
130 .8

211 .0
188 .4
282 .7
133 .5

212 .9
190 .7
287 .2
133 .5

60 .495
21 .224
24 .744

247 .5
224 .4
245 .6
137 .0
223 .8
245 .6
128 .6
304 .0
152 .4

252 .3
231 .7
253 . 1
140 .7
230 .8
248 .7
132 .8
304 .0
159 . 1

253 .3
231 .7
253 .8
141 .8
231 .9
249 . 1
135 .8
304 .0
159 . 1

18 . 168
34 .568
30 .306
23 .642
20 .563
26 .201

202 .6

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
Water control/float valve

227 . 1
246 .8
211 .0

ea.
ea.
ea.

fixtures
Bathtub, enameled steel
Sink, enameled steel, 32" x 21"
Sink, stainless steel, 33" x 22"

205 . 1

206 . 1

213 .8
214 .7
24 1 .7
212 .8

215
214
241
215

217 .3
215 . 1
243 .2
(5)

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Steam and hot water equipment
Heating boilers, gas-fired and cast iron
Heating boilers, oil-fired and cast iron
Heating boilers, steal and 4C0 mbh and under

44

Dec/74

Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/75

.5
. 1
.4
.7

39. 182

ea.
ea.

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




227. 3
233. 4
124. 6
269. 6
250. 3
146. 7
223. 2
217. 8
150. 2
215. 8
239. 2
258. 0
22.5. 6
196. 7
151 .8
145. 0
136 .3
205. 6
193. 6
219. 3
229. 4
225. 4
307 .7
274. 5
245 .6
321 .7

262
243
304
298

Heating equipment

106 I 4
0102 .99
0103 .99
0111 .99

24 1. 9

225.8
230. 0
'24. 6
265. 9
250. 3
140. 3
2 16. 8
214. 0
148. 0
211 .2
223. 0
258. 0
223. 6
191. 6
151 .8
145. 0
133. 4
205. 6
193. 6
219. 3
229. 4
225. 4
3C6. 0
274. 5
242 .9
321 .7

$19. 9'.2

ea.
ea.
ea.

Vitreous china fixtures
Lavatory
Water closet combination

.04
.04
.02
.05
.07
.03

239. 7

219. 7
218. 7
121. 3
2*9. 7
237. 5
137. 8
198. 3
205. 4
139. 4
164. 7
219. 2
252. 9
213. 3
183. 6
142. 3
142. 4
128. 4
203. 3
•202.,5
212. 7
222. 5
218. 1
300.,3
271 .
,9
239 .3
311 .6

242 .4

Hardware, n.e.c.
Builders hardware
Padlock combination
Padlock, pin tumbler
Cabinet hinge
Door lock, nortise, 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 wt.
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, marina
Stern light, marine
Furniture hardware
Bedframe caster
Caster, office chair
Desk lock, cam type

0101
0111
0121

0111
0112
0113
0121
0141
0142
0161
0162

July
198C

1 14.1
1 14 .
9
1 17 .
4

288. 5

Barrala, drums, and pails
Steel barrel,55 gal.
Steel pail, 5 gal

Steel

108. 6
1 13.
8
1 18.0

248. 8

Enameled iron fixtures
Bathtub, 5 feet long
Lavatory, 18 inch diameter
Sink, 32" x 21"

0101 .02
0111 .02
0113 .02

July
198C

containers

Plumbing fixtures and brass fittings

105

Prien

Index
Mar .
June
1980 2/ 1930 2/

part
part
part

Hardware

104
1041

Cans

1
! Other
! index
1 base

(Cont'd)

Automotive, non-plated
Non-automotive, plated
Non-automotive, non-plated
Aluminum castinqs
Die castinq, automotive
Metal

103

Unit

Coinmodi ty

.8
.7
.7
.3

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items
(1967 =--100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity code J/j

Warm air furnaces
Steel, forced air, oil, 95-112 m btu
Steel, forced air, oil, 78-85 m b.t.u.
Gas-fired wall furnaces
Steal, forced air, qas, 72-88 rnbtu
Llectric, forced air, 10kw

0133
0 134
0 136
0 142
0 159

Other
i ndax
base

I

Commodity

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/75

1066

Water heaters, domestic
Electric
Gas
Fabricated structural metal

1071*
0 111 .04
0 1 12 .09
0 113
0 1 14 .05
0 1 2 1 .05
0 12? .04
0123 .01
0131 .04
0132 . 10
4

Dec/67

products

Metal ooors, sash, and trim
Windnw, aluminum, res. slide type
Windi,w, aluminum, res. sinqle hunq
Window, aluminum, com
pro '¡acted
Window, aluminum, COT
double hunq
Door assembly, steel
Doer Frame, sterol
Slidinq qlass door, aluminum
Aluminum storm window
Aluminum storn doer combination

ea.
Dec/7 1
Dac/71
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

0 10 1 .03
.99
0103 . 0 6
0 109 . 99
0 111 . 99
0 1 1 2 . 99
C 113 . 99
0 1 16 .99
0 1 17 .99
0 1 18 . 99
0 «22 .99
0127 .99
0¡28 .99
0 129 .99
0131 .99
0133 .99
0138 .99
0139 .99
0141 .99
0 142 .99
0147 .99

Metal tanks
Pressure tank, above qround
ea.
Pressure vessels, non-aluminum
Pressure vessei, jO.OGQ qsllon
ea.
Other water tanks, field erected
Elevated water tank, field crected
Bulk storaqe tank, 6,000 qallons or lass
Bulk storaqe tank, over 6,00G qallons
Truck tanks for liquid fuels exceot LPG
Truck tan k s - L P G b u t a n e
True'* tanks - other -rluids
Non-l-PG gas cylinders
Basement oil storage tanks
Oilfield, bolted tanks
Farm storaqe tanks.
Air receivers
Ciher pressure tanks
Custom tanks, 3/4
in. and less
Custom tanks, over 3/4 in.
L P G tank,
0 0 0 g a l l o n s and o v e r
Pressure v e - s e l s ,
n o n - L P G , .5, 0 0 0 g a l .
Petroleum storaqe tanks
Sheet metal products
Roofinq, steel, formed
sc:ua-e
Roofinq, aluminum, corruqated
sheet
Sidinq aluminum, noninsul. mfr. to dist.square
Sidinq alum., noninsul., mfr. to dir.
square
Sidinq alum., insultated, mfr. to dist. square
square
Sidinq alum., insulated, mfr. to dir.
Furnace pipe, qalv., 30 gal., 6 in. dia.ea.
Elbows 90 dq., qalv., 30 qa., 6 in. dia.aa.
Grai.i bin, farm
ea.
Grain bin, commercial
aa.

0 102

Dec/6 7
Dec/67

ea.
ea.

0101 . 0 6
0106 .39
G U I .03
0 1 12 .06
0113 . 05
0 1 14 .04
0 155 .0.4
0157 .03
0159 .05
0161 .04

1072

199.'.
205. :
220.3
225.3
206.9
133.5

Dec/7 1

Jun/80
Jun/80

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jur./80
Jun/80
Jun/8 0
Jun/8C
Jur,/80
Jun/8 3
Jun/80
Jun/80

Dec/75
i)ec/75

197. 5

236.
244. 1
207. 8
251 .5

208.2
250.0
2 12.1
258.3

205. 2
185. 0
215. 6
270. 0

256.0
267.0
248.5
190.2
204.8
295.2
268. 1
184. 1
240 .8
226.9

269.7
257.7
C5 )
221 .7
(s>
362. 0
:>02.8
27 5 .8
235.3
(5)
(5)
(5)
( 5)
C 5)
( 5)
(5)
5

286.6
29 ! .9
(5)
299.2
C 5)
(5)
(5)
295.7
C5>
( 5)
CS)
99. 9

(5)
(5)
(5 )
( 5)
(5)

276 .2
262. i
103 .G
22 1.7
100. 0
(5)
318. 3
295. 0
( 5)
1 G 00
.
100 .0
100 .0
10!) .
0
100 .9
100. G
100 .0
103. 0
13 0.0
100. 0
10G0
.
103. 0
103 .G

272.6
297 . 9
30C .0
227.6
218.5
194.4
213.0
263.6
284.3
144.2
134.7

279. 1
306. 5
3
30C .•
233. o
222. 4
204.,7
222. 8
263..6
284. 3
•54 .7
.
145..4

280.7
306.5
330.0
C5)
(5)
204.7
C5)
272.4
293.3
156.7
147 . 0

266.5
270.3
26C.0
239.3
299. 1
284.8
184.4
3G3 .7

268..7
27 1.
.7
26 1.
.6
242.,9
311..6
300,.0
177 .8
.
314 . C

269.2
27 1 . 7
263.7
242.8
314.6
300.0
17 / . 2
317.5

.392
$45 1.
4'.6.
,007
,691
24 3.
1 3.
.624

271.9

255. 7
26 7 .
3
248. 5
190. 2
234 .8
29'* .1
267 . 1
184. \
240. 8
226. 9

i July
JLÌA.8G

208. 1
•=84.8
221.0

246 .7
259. /
241 .6
190 .2
206.7
278.5
255.8
185.5
226.9
202.5

IlnisiL.

197.5

202.8
237.0
203.5
242.5

265. 1

Unit heaters and ventilators
Unit heater5
Gas fired proorller-fan type, under 400 mbh
Steam, propeller fan type
ea.

107

199. 4
205. 1
220. 3
(5)
2C6. 9
133. 5

205.8
18 1.8
219.3

Conversion burners

C101 .08
0113 .0b

195.2
205. 1
2 1 f>. 5
(5Ì
203.6
124.4
192.4

1063
1065 4
01
0 1?1 . 99
0 126 .04

4

i
1
1
|Mar.
lJuna
1 July
1 19S0 2/1 19«C 2/! '.98 G 2/

( )

.

253. 657

75. 944
21. 7 16
25. 333

6 i 9.5C0

(

m
( 5)
C5)
100.6
(5 )
(5)
(«>)

(5)
10 1.8

0 191
0 195

Struct., arch., pre-pnq. -netal products
Fabricated structural steel for bldqs.
Fabricated structural steel for- bridqes
Metal buildinq, steel, riqid frame
Expanded metal lath
Expanded corner bead
Fabricated bar'j
Kabricated steel pipe and fittinqs

0101 .99
0102 .99
3 107 .9'*

Heat exchanqes and condensers
Bare tube heat exchanqers
Fin tube heat exshanqars
Steam condensers

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

(5 )
(5 )
(5 )
(5 )

100,.0
100 .0
100..0
100 .0

.99
.99
.99
.99

Fabricated steel plate
Larqe diameter pipe
Stacks
Weldments
Other fabricated plate

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/8C

(5)
(5 )
(5)
(5 )
(5 )

100 .0
103 .0
100 .0
100 .0
1C0,
.0

.99
.99
.99
.99

Steel power boilers
Water tube boiler, 1Oq and less, 15-449 psi
Water tube broiler, 10 to lOOq, 15-449 psi
Writer tube boiler, 10 to 100q, 450 psi and up
Fire tube boiler, steam pressure

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

(5 )
(5 )
(5 )
(5 )
C« )
5

100
100
100
100
100

2 .587

10C.0
(5 )
( 5)
100.0
100.C

0 10 1
0106
0111
0116

52 .759

130.9
102.4
<*>
(5)

0101
0106
0 111
0121

25,.289
11,
( 5)

101.2
(5)
( 5;
( s)
(S)

G 10 1
0 111
0145
0181

0 182

net ton
net ton
ea.
sq. yd.
n lin.ft
lb.
job

Dec/73

2.44.2

Miscellaneous metal products

108

108T
0106

0H6
0131
0141

BoJts, nuts, screws, and rivets
Carriage bolts
Nuts
Cap screws
Mine roof bolt

100 -pc.
100 pc.
100 pc
100

See footnotos at end of table.




.0
.0
.G
.0
.G

45

Dec/71

251 .4

251.8

247.4
218.7
250.7
201.8
207.6

249 . 9
218 .7
244 .5
198 .8
207 .6

248.7
2 18.7
244.5
192.3
207.6

1 . 2-19
132 .352

4 .786

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)

1081

Unit

Bolts, nuts, screws, and rivets
0146
0151 .05
4

1083

0103
0 105
0107
0109
0 111
0121
0 123
0131
0135
0137
0141
0146
0148
0161
0163
0164
0181

I089

. 10
.08
.03
.02
.07
.08
.05
.09
.08
. 12
.05
.08
.01
.07
. 11
.09
.01

4

0103
0106
0111
0116
0119
0121
0123
0124
0126
0133
0146
0151
0153
0154

.02
.26
.26
. 12
.04
. 18
. 12
.02
.01
.03
.06
.04
.01

11

Other
i ndex
base

111

gross
100
100
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
per m
100 sq., ft.
100 sq..ft.
ft.
100 sq..ft.
cwt
cwt.

Dec/73
DQC/67
Jun/76
Dec/68
Dec/6 9
Dec/73

Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/76
Dec/69
Dec/69

Dec/67
Dec/67

01
0102
0104
0106
02
0213
0216
03
0322
0324
0325
0327
0328
04 *
0434
0435
0436
054
0542
0544
064
0649
0651
0652
0657
0658
0659
07
0762
0763
0765
0767
08
0875
0877
09
0981
0983
11
51

.22
. 16
. 15
. 12
. 14
.25
. 15

. 16
. 18
.06
.21
. 14
. 16
.07
. 14
. 12
. 10
. 12
.08
.09
.05
. 19
. 19
. 10
.23
.08
. 16
.20
.06
.07
. 14
.09
. 16
. 10
. 11
. 10

Farm, lawn and garden tractors
Mheel type - farm
ea.
Diesel, 70-99 pto hp.
Diesel, 50 - 69 pto hp
ea.
Diesel 35 - 49 pto hp
ea.
Mheel tractor, diesel, 100-129 pto. h.p,. ea.
Mheel 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
Agricultural machinery excl. tractors
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
Culti vators
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
Mindrower, 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 grinder-mixer
Heated air crop drier
Elevators
Farm elevator, portable, double chain
Farm elevator, portable, auger type
Farm wagons
Parts, farm mach. excluding tractor
Agricultural

1113

equipment

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




46

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.

Dec/70
Dec/70
Dec/70
Dec/70

Dec/70
Dec/67
Dec/67
Dec/67
Dec/75
Dec/67
Dec/73

104,.7
200..0

207..4
242..4
191. 3
250..2
276..0
185..6
222. 6
186.,7
175.,7
.7
180 .
209..2
175.,5
217. 4
270., 1
191.,8
163.,7
149,.7
179..2

212,,7
249., 1
193.,5
250..2
283. 6
189. 2
221., 1
197. 2
179. 0
185. 6
212.,9
179. 0
223. 3
274..8
.0
201 .
168. 8
153. 8
179..2

212,.7
249 . 1
193,.5
25C,.2
283,.6
189,.2
221 . 1
197,.2
179,.0
185,.6
212 .9
179,.0
223..3
274..8
201..0
168,.8
153..8
179,.2

248., 9
229. 2
196..4
200..7
278..6
123.,4
,9
261 .
226..8
225..4
223. 1
230. 9
300.,4
269.,7
239. 2
233. 5

257.,4
232.,4
204, 4
208..8
278..6
123.,4
,9
26 1.
226 .
,8
237.,5
223. 1
23C .9
300. 4
27 2. 0
254. 8
248. 6

258..3
232..4
204,.4
211..8
272.8
123..4
26 1 .9
,
226,.8
237,.5
223., 1
230..9
300..4
272,.0
254. 8
248. 6

238. 8 •

241.,3

255. 7

257..3

253. 1
269 .2
265 .6
266 .5
221,.3
219 . 1
219 .3
229 .2
221,.5
252 .2
177 .3

3
269,.9
26 1,
.8
267 .5
219,.8
221 .3
222,.6
.9
231 ,
223..8
255,.9
181 .2
,

257. 0
272 .9
268 .3
269 .7
218 .3
224 .4
224 .8
231 .9
223 .8
255 .9
181 .2

259 .3
284 .0
310,.8
229 .9
256,. 1
269 .0
286,. 1
229 .0
26 1 .9
287 .4
263 .6
238 . 1
248 .3
271..0
237,.3
204,.3
251,.7
193,.6
223,.7
206,.9
209,.5
257,.3
247..2
232.. 1
258..9
196,.6
194,.5
237.,5
246.. 1
241.6
240. 6
253.,8
197. 6
244., 1
245. 4
238. 4
288.,3
153. 6
280. 6
257.,4
202. 3

264,.2
289,.3
(5)
(5)
253,.9
278,.2
297,.5
233 .8
268,.5
301.. 1
273,.4
244,.2
248,.4
274..9
244..8
216,.5
259,.2
197,.5
226,.5
206..9
204..5
255.. 1
250., 1
232., 1
251.,9
200..9
202., 1
229.,9
252. 3
241. 6
241. 2
262. 9
203. 4
259. 1
259. 1
256. 2
301. 3
156.,7
297. 1
257. 4
209. 2

265 . 1
296 .2
333.8
232 .3
253 .9
280 .2
297 .5
239 .2
269 .4
304,.4
273,.4
244,.2
248,.4
277..9
245,. 1
216,.5
259 .2
198,. 1
226 .5
206,.9
204,.5
255,. 1
250.. 1
232.. 1
251..9
200,.9
20 2,
.6
229 .9
253.,3
241,.6
24 1.
.2
262.,9
205..8 •
263,.5
265,,3
256.,2
301,.3
156,.7
297,. 1
257.,4
209. 2

215. 1

Other miscellaneous metal products
Collapsible tube, aluminum
Job stampings, automotive
Job stampings, non-automotive
Truck leaf spring, original equipment
Passenger car leaf spring, repl.
Truck leaf spring, replacement
Spring, steel coil, car or truck
Steel spring, precision mechanical
Insect screening, galvanized
Insect screening, aluminum
Mire rope, impvd. plow steel, 5/8 inch
Melded wire fabric
Steel strapping, flat, 1-1/4x .031
Steel strapping, flat, 5 / 8 " x . 0 2 0 "

Dec/6 9
Dec/68

104..7
200. 3

252. 0

Lighting fixtures
Res., incand., ceiling, enclosed bowl
ea.
Res., incandescent, ceiling, bent bowl ea.
ea.
Res., incand., interior wall bracket
Res., incand., exterior wall bracket
ea.
Residential fluorescent ceiling fixture ea.
Com., incand., surface, exit light
ea.
Com. or res., incand., square recessed ea.
Com., fluor., non-air handling
ea.
Com., fluor., striplight
ea.
Com. , fluor. , plastic wrap around
ea.
Industrial ircandescent, removable dome ea.
Ind., fluor., enamel finish
ea.
ea.
Ind., incand., explosion proof
Floodlight, incandescent, 1,500 w., g.p., ea.
Mercury'vapor floodlight, 400 watt
ea.
Mercury floodlight, 10C0 watt
ea.
ea.
Flashlight, 2 cell, general purpose

Dec/76
Dec/73

104.,7
197..5

232. 5

1/2"100 uni ts
1000

Agricultural machinery and equipment
01
0104
0106
0107
0108
0109
05
0522
0528
51

Index
1
1
f.ar.
Uune
I July
1980 2/1 1980 2/! 1980 2/

Pri ce
July
19Ç0

(Cont'd)

Hi-strength structural bolt, 7/8"x2
Special industrial fasteners

Machinery and equipment

1111

1112

Commodi ty

218. 6

222. 8

ro
Ul

Commodity code J/

$68 .575

74 .532
228 .068

15,
.507

8..223
9,
.536
.846
38..935
38.,267

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodi ty code
1113

U

Agricultural equipment
OI 4
09
0101
13
0105
02
08
0211
17
0212
14
0213
0215 .02
12
0216
10
0218
0221 .03
03
0322 06
10
0324
11
0326

1122

1123

1124

1125

1127

1128

Unit

Other
i ndex
base

02*
0201
0202
0207
03
0301
0304
0305
05
0501
0502
0505
0506
0507
0508
51
5101
5102
5103
5104
01
0109
0123
0125
0127
0128
02
0201
0203
0205
01
0101
0131
0132
0135
0137
0138
0141
024
0211
0213
0214
0215

11
.06
12
.20
11
12
11
10
.04
.04
.04
.05
.06
.04
.08
.08

. 12
. 13
. 17
.07
.03
.02
.04

. 14
.06
.05
.06
. 11
.05
.04
. 11
. 17
.07
.03

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ca.
ea.
ea.

Dec/67
Dec/69

Dec/67
Dec/70

ea.
ea.
ea.

Construction equipment for mounting
Special nrounting equipment
Ri pper
Industrial loader, with bucket
Backhoe, with bucket
Minch, 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.
ca.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Specialized construction machinery
Other specialized construction machinery
Trencher
Dewatering pump, 10,000 g. p. h.
Dewatering pump, 90,000 g. p. h.
Winch, worm and gear type
Crushing plant, portable
Screening plant, portable
Wheelbarrow, steel tray
Compaction equipment
Roller, tandem
Roller, pneumatic tired
Roller, vibratory type
Roller, sheepsfoot, self-propelled

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

0101 . 13
0103 .09
.
01
0102
0111
0114
51
5111

. 13
. 15
.03

ea.
ea.
ea.

.08

Scrapers and graders
Scrapers and graders
Scraper, 18 and under 30 cu. yd. heaped
Motor grader, 115 to 144 b.h.p.
Motor grader, 145 h.p. and over
Parts and attach, for scrapers-graders
Motor grader blade

0107
0111
0131
0132
0141
0146
0151

.08
. 13
. 18
. 14
.04
. 15
. 15

Mixers, pavers, spreaders, etc.
Concrete mixing plant, mobile
Concrete mixer, truck, 7 cu. yd.
Concrete finisher
Slipform paver
Bituminous distributor, truck mounted
Bituminous batch plant, portable
Bituminous spreader

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

.24
.09
.24
.03
.02
. 13
. 16
.20

Tractors, 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 hp.
Diesel,90-159 net engine horsepower

ea.

each
each
ea.
each
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Saa footnotes at and of table.




212. 9
229. 1
237. 9
240. 9
278. 6
239. 6
227. 0
215. 5
197. 5
258. 9
2*9. 8
198. 7
201. 2
177 .0
228. 9

215. 8
233. 3
246. 5
248. 9
289. 0
262. 8
233. 4
215. 5
201. 9
268. 1
249. 8
199. 3
202. 6
177. 5
228. 9

Dec/72

Dec/70
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76

Dec/69
Dqc/68
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/70
Dec/76

47

Dec/76
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/69
Dec/70
Dec/68

286. 8

290. 9

272. 8
219. 3
233. 7
221. 7
200. £
184. 1
(5)
174. 1
189. 8
202. 4
200. 3
211. 3
119. 6
14 1.6
134. 2
1Ò6.,9
250. 8
234.,4
367. 4
221. 3
395. C

279. 2
227. 6
240. 5
229. 3
205. 4
186. 5
( 5)
178. 3
192. 0
208. 0
202. 0
219. 1
125. 0
143. 2
(5)
142. 6
251. 7
235. 5
37 1.5
( 5)
395. 0

28G .5
228. 5
240. 5
231 .0
206. 7
189. 0
( 5)
178. 3
195. 6
208. 2
202. 0
219. 1
125. 0
144. 6
( 5)
142..5
252. 5
235. 5
376. 7
i
395. 0

306. 0
3'3. 0
301.,2
317 .4
247 .6
240.. 1
144.. 1
132.,5
136..2
145..3
125..7

311. 6
318. 3
3C5. 3
322. 8
253. 8
246. 5
145. G
135. 7
138. 6
150. 6
128., 1

316. 0
322. 6
307. 1
322. 8
258. 6
246.,5
150..3
137,, 9
140. 6
153,, 9
129,.7

310..4
312 .2
306 .7
266 .6
307 .7
314 .3
270 .2
127,.8
2<0 .9
142 .3
267 .7
312 .2
246 .6
136 .0

320. 2
321.,3
314..7
266..6
307. 7
,9
331 .
285. 4
129..6
240..9
148..3
285., 1
( 5)
255. 3

325,.2
326 .4
323,.2
266,. 5
307 , 7
339,.2
286 . 0
130 . 1
245 .2
150 .6
285 . 1

164 .8
143 .7
184 .9

Dec/72
Dac/72
Dec:/7 2
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/67
Dac/72
Dec/72
Dec//2
Dec/72
De=/72
Dec/76
Dac/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/72
Dec/72

ea.
ea.

OI
0101
0102
0104
0106
0111
02
0209
0211
0213

213. 9
(5)
233. 2
238. 5
278. 6
235. 6
219. 6
215. 5
191. 3
258. 9
24 1. 6
192. 9
194. 3
172. 6
221. 3
279. 5

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 cu. yd.
Excavator bucket, 1-1
1/4 cu. yd.
Clamshell bucket 3/8 or 3/4 cu. yd.

Portable air compressors
100 - 200 c.f.m.
600 - 750 c.f.m.

,
4

Index
I
1
1
i
July
iMar .
1 Jun9
i 1980 2/I 19S0 2/ 1980 2/

(Cont'd)

Poultry equipment
Incubator - hatcher
Laying cage, 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 .
Construction machinery and equipment

112
1121

1
!

Commodity

163,.8
145,.9
181..5

165 .7
145 .9
184..9

291 . 1
282 .3
275 . 0
288 .4
144 . 1
246 .5
246 .5

299,.6
293,.0
286,. 9
298 . 1
'48,.5
251,.8
251 .8

301 .8
297 .7
293 .8
298 .8
153 .5
251 .8
251 .8

223.8
2U1 .6
206 .8
236 .9
157 .4
230 .6
235 .5

233,.0
205 .6
220 .5
236 .9
158,.6
247,.5
244,.0

233 .5
208 .2
220 .5
236 .9
158 .6
247 .5
244 .0

( 5 )

Dec/72
Dec/76
Dec/76

286 .7
281 .7
235 .0
214 .2
302 .7
141 .0
125 .6
294 .4
231 .0
276 . 1
297.8

( 5 )

( 5 )

294 .0
291 . 1
245 . 1
217 .5
316 .6
146 .2
127 .7
306 .4
240 .5
287 .7
307,.0

( 5 )

26 1,
.2
( 5 )

( 5 )

299 .3
294 .8
245 . 1
217 .5
324 .7
146 .2
130 .3
308 .2
240 .5
288 .7
3C9 .4

Pri ce
July
1980

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity coda J/
• 128
0215
0217
0218
0219
06 4
0602
0603
0605
0607
51
5111
51 12
1129

01
0101
0103
0105
02
0209

Tractors, other than -farm
.20
.24
. 17
. 18
.09
. 15
.05
.05
.03
.01

. 19
.03
.03
.01

Other
i ndex

\

02
0221
0222
0223
0224
03
0301
0302
0303
0304
0305
0306
0307
03C8
0309
0311
04
0412
0413
0414
0415
51
5111
5112
5113

1133

1
0101
0111
0121
0131
02
0231
0232
0233
03
0331
0332
0333
0341
0342
04
0452
0453
0454
0455
0456
0457
0

1134

1135

01
0101
0103
0105
024
0212
0214
03*
0321
04
0431
05
01
0101
0103
0104
0106
0111
0113
0115
0117
0119

. 16
. 11
. 12
.08
. 12
. 11
.03
.04
.02
.06
.02
.02
.04
.07
. 12
.07
.07
.01
.01
.01

. 13
. G4
. 11
.01
.08
.01
.06
.02
.04
.03
.09
.06
.02
.03
.08
.06
.01
.03

.07
.04
.07
. 10
.05
. 10
.05

.09
.02
.01
.05
.03
.06
.06
.08
.04

Juna
1980 2/

July
m g

July
1980

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Off-highway equipment
Off-highway trucks, end dump
50 ton capacity
Over 30 thru 45 tons capacity
Over 70 tons capacity
Other off-highway equipment
Coal hauler, semi-articulated

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/72
Dec/73
Dec/72
Dqc/72
DQC/76
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76

Power driven hand tools
Home utility line
Drill,1/4 inch chuck
Drill 3/8 inch chuck
Saw, liqht duty
Sander, orbital
Industrial line, electrical
Drill, 3/8" chuck
Drill, 1/2" chuck
Saw, reciprocating
Drywall screwdriver
Impact wrench, electrical
Saw, circular, 7 1/4" blade and over
Router
Belt sander
Percussion hammer
Sander, disc, 7" or 9" diameter
Pneumatic hand tools
Grinder, portable, 6 n wheel
Hammer, clipping, 1 1/8" bore
Nutrunner, impact type, 1 1/4 bolt cap
Angle nut runner
Pneumatic tool accessories
Impact socket, 1/2" square drive
Pneumatic chisel
Pneumatic chisel retainer
Melding machines and oquipment
Arc welding machines
Transformer type, a.c./d.c.
Rect i fi er type
Engine driven unit, d.c.
Mire feeder
Resistance welding machines and supplies
Spot welder
Electrode, resistance welding
Adjustable/retractable stroke
Arc weldinq electrodes
Wire electrode, 3/32", cored
Wire electrode, E70S3, . 0 4 5 " , bare
Type 30, stainless, covered, 5/32"
Mild steel, stick, E-7018, 1/8 x 14
Mild steel, stick, E-6013, 3/16 x 14
Gas welding machines and equipment
Welding torch, blow pipe
Cutting tool, blow pipe
Flame cutting machine
Welding tip, acetylene
Cutting tip, acelylene
Oxygen regulator

each
each
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ta.
aa.
ea.
ea.

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Doc/76

Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76

Dec/72

Dec/72
Dec/76
Dec/74
Dec/72

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Industrial process furnaces and ovens
Electri c
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» andotharmic
Parts and attachments

ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/73

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Cutting tools and accessories
Small cutting tools
Key way broach
Twist drill
Twist drill, carbide tipped
Reamer, machine chucking
Spur gear hob
Milling cutter, side
Milling cutter, plain
End mill
Hand tap

ea
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

48

Dec/7 1
Dec/68

335. 3
324. 9
249. 6
280. 1
218. 4
199. 3
210. 7
242. 1
142. 4
248. 1
232. 8
264. 1

337,.8
326 . 9
249..6
283..2
223,.3
202..2
212,.7
247,.4
150..4
255..6
236.,4
275.,6

281. 1
137. 8
301 .0
139. 8
131. 9
123. 5
123. 5

292. 5
142. 9
314. 0
144. 3
136. 9
129. 5
129. 5

300..2
146.,5
321.,5
147.,7
140..8
133..2
133..2

275. 4

278..0

184. 5
145. 6
187., 1
166. 0
146. 5
129.,3
121. 7
164. 2
249.8
1 14.0
120. 7
125. 3
152. 2
121. 4
134. 6
123. 2
182. 3
132. 8
167. 6
216..4
239. 8
135. 8
143. 0
147. 3
143. 2
138.,6

189. 0
148. 8
'.87. 1
168. 8
152. 4
135. 3
125. 7
170. 5
250. 4
(5)
123. 5
132. 5
160. 6
127. 6
134. 2
127. 6
185. 9
132. 0
(5)
216. 4
(5)
133. 4
150. 1
153. 9
151. 5
144. 9

193..8
150.,9
187.. 1
174..6
152.,5
133.,6
130., 1
174.,0
260., 1
12C. 9
126. 2
136. 2
163.,0
135..0
144. 9
131.,0
2G0..7
133. 6
167. 6
216.,4
245., 1
136. 0
153. 3
157.,7
155. 2
147..0

258. 2
213.,4
208. 8
17 ! 2
.
285. 2
144., 7
224. 3
.7
218 .
240..0
179,.7
286..4
116,.8
115..6
168..7
315..4
306,. 1
186..3
186..5
187..6
190,. 1
22C,. t
171 .0
181 .4

243. 5
218. 2
(5)
181. 7
290. 1
145. 5
231. 5
224. 6
242. 0
187. 1
290. 3
118. 9
1 16.0
168. 7
320. 9
312. 5
193. 3
196. 3
197. 2
190. 2
230. 6
Ï 77.2
187.,7

245., 1
219..6
213..2
181.,7
293..3
145..5
234..2
230..0
242,.0
187,. 1
290..3
1 18,
.9
116 .0
168,.7
320,.9
3*2..5
197,.3
?G1,.5
200 .8
194,.9
230 .6
182,.5
190 .6

283 .4
293 .0
322 .4
206,.3
256 .8
314 . 1
317 .6
322 .4
296 .0
227 .9

290. 9
300. 8
(5)
209. 2
259. 2
327.,0
322.,6
327. 3
206. 3
224.,5

296
305
363
209
262
329
327
328
214
233

335 .7
265 .9

Dec/67

322.,9
310..8
241. 6
269. 6
211. 0
195. 6
205. 2
231. 9
137. 3
247 .8
236. 9
259. 0

264. 1

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Saa footnotes at and of table.




Price

Index
Mar.
1?«Q

(Cont'd)

Diesel.,160-259 net engine horsepower
Diesel,260 net engine h.p. and ovor
Shovel loader, 45 - 89 hp.
Shovel loader, 90 - 129 hp.
Tractor shovel loaders, 4-wheel drive
2 cu. yd. and under 2 1/2 cu. yd.
2 1/2 cu. yd. and under 3 1/2 cu. yd.
5 cu. yd. and under 7 1/2 cu. yd.
7 1/2 cu. yd. and over
Parts and attach, for non-farm tractor
Track roller, assembly
Bevel pinion

Metalworking machinery and equipment

113
1132

Unit

Commodity

343.,6
272. 8

346 .7
280 .9

223 .7
227 .3
329 .9
144 .8
159 .9
190 .3
197 . 1
252 .2
245 .5
243 .6
207 .5

236..3
240. 6
347., 1
154.,5
162. 6
199..7
2C5,.7
262. 2
258,.8
257.,3
220. 9

237 .0
241 .5
355 .3
154 .5
162 .6
203 . 1
205 .7
262 .2
258 .8
262 .2
220 .9

.3
.5
.8
.8
.5
.8
.2
.2
.0
.3

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
.(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
iodi ty coda

W

Cutt i ng tools and accessories
0121
0123
0125
0127
0129
0131
0133
0134
0135
0137
024
0241
0242
0244
0248
0249
0251
0252

.03
.06
.09
.04
.08
.08
.06
.02
.08
.01
.05
.05
.09
.04
.03
.08
.06

*01
0101 .06
0102 .03
0103
04
0491 .03
11
1 10 1 .04
1103 .01
1105 .02
12
1201 .04
1203 .01
13
1301 .04
14
1401 .05
1403 .01
1405 .04
15
1501
1503 .05
1505 .04
21
2101 .05
2103 .04
2105 .03
2106 .03
2107
2108
31
3101 .04
3103 .02
3105 .01
r

II4
1101
1112
12
1201
1203
1205
134
1304
1305
1309
1322
1323
144
1401
1406
1408
14 11
15*
1505
1507
16
16 11
1612
1613
17

1701
1703
4
1 9
1901
1903
31
51
5102
5103
5104
5105
51G6
I

.09
.04
. 14
.06
.06
.03
.06
.09
.06
.08
.07
.02
.06
.22
. 11
.08
.06
. 10
.08
.09
.01
. 17
.06
.04
.03
.01
.02

21*
2101 .03
224

Unit

Commodi ty

Index
Mar.
Juno
1980 2/ 1980 2/

July
1980 g/

267,.3
330 .2
248 .7
163,.4
199,.4
220,.3
279,.2
209,.2
258,.5
273 .3
199,.4
222 .2
184,.7
256,.3
224,.3
178,.6
185..8
192,.8

287. 7
354. 4
251. 1
169. 3
214. 7
235. 1
297. 6
224. 4
275. 8
288. 3
207. 2
229. 4
186. 6
268. 3
245. 0
185. 7
189. 3
197. 7

287.,7
254..4
251., 1
169..3
214. 7
235., 1
297. 6
224.,4
275. 8
288..3
2C7 .
,2
229..4
186. 6
268. 3
245..0
185..7
189. 3
197 .7

242,.6
295,.0
299,.9
3*8,. 1
129,.0
218,.0
233 .3
234 .7
290.8
222 .G
260 . 9
176 .2
190 .8
139,. 3
207 .4
207,.4
213,.8
272,.2
188 .0
325,.3
137,. 1
132,.6
158,.7
147,. 1
192 .3
206..8
198..8
203..6
13C..0
131.,5
131 .5
,
1 19,
.9
119.. 9
122 .2
119,. 7

253. 7
308. 1
320. 8
332. C
129. 0
231 .8
248. 1
253. 6
314. 3
240. 2
2C1 .7
192. 0
207. 7
206. 5
230. 0
233. 0
230. 7
293. 0
203. 2
351. 7
137 .7
132. 6
163. I
147. i
200 .0
216.
2C7. 5
213. 4
138. 0
134. 8
135. 5
1 18.2
119. 9

256. 0
319. 2
332. 6
339. 3
135.
231. 8
248.
253. 6
314. 3
24 0. 2
281 .7
192. 0
207. 7
206. 5
230. 0
230. 0
230., 7
293., C
203. 2
351. 7
137.,7
1 3 2 . ,6
160., î
147., 1
,
201 . 1
216.
208. 5
215. 2
140. 8
135. 3
136. 0
117. 6
119. 9
132., 7
1 13.
.8

300,.6
245 .9
239 . 1
244,. C
230,.8
.6
311 ,
213 . 7
230 . 6
265 .5
303,.5
256 .4
309,. 9
323,.4
375,. 1
253 .2
254 .9
3 2 5 .2
344 .8
204 . 7
252 .2
258 . 0
'.9Ü . 1
134 .9
209 . 7
157 .6
195 . 6
335 . 2
331 .5
191 .8
249 .6
273 . 6
228 . 3
215 .5
282 . 6
387 . 2
217 . 7
2 5 1 , .9
4 0 4 .9
147 . 2

315. 6
250. 4
24 0. 1
250. 0
233. 9
316. 5
213., 7
241 .2
281. 9
354. 3
273. 1
(5)
341. 8
382. 0
264. 1
257. 3
3 4 4 . 5
357. 9
215. 5
263. 2
269. 7
214. 2
197. 4
225. 0
177. 7
203. 1
361 . 1
351. 3
207. 4
253. 7
228. 4
232. 6
298.8
392. 3
218. 8
254. 3
472. 3
152. 1

228., 4
232.,4
301., 1
392..3
220. 3
254,,3
482., 1
152. 1

333 .7
256 . 1

347. 4
271. 8
211. 0
273. 4

353.,8
272., 1
213..9
273.,4

(Cont'd)

Round adjustable die
Solid pipe die
Power saw blade» circular
Power saw blade, band
Power saw blade, hack
Turning tool holder
Throwaway insert, carbide
Indexible carbide insert, utility
Brazed turning tool, carbide tipped
Carbide tcol blank
Precision measuring tools
Gage, blocks
Micrometer caliper
Cylindrical plug gage
Snap gage, adjustable
Pnejmatic gage, column type
Ring gage, cylindrical
Dial test indicator

ea.
ea.
ea.
ft.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
set
ca.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Abrasive products
Abrasive grains
Aluminum oxide
lb.
Silicon carbide
lb.
Fused aluminia zirconia grain, 10 grit lb.
Buffing and polishing wheels
100
Buff, full disc, sections
Grindinq wheels, non-reinforced resinoid
Al. ox.*cp. 24 qt., 20x2 1/2x6, type oneea.
Al. ox., c.p., 24 qt., 6x1x5/8, tp. one e¿.
ea.
Zr. al., 10 gt., 24x3x12, tp. one
Grinding wheels, reinforced resinoid
Al. ox., cp, 20x1/8x1, type one
ea.
Al. ox., c. p., 7x1/4x7/8, type 27
ea.
Grinding wheels, non-reinforced rubbar
Al. ox., cp. 46 gt., 20x1/8x1, tp. one ea.
Grindinq wheels, vitrified bond
Al. ox., 60 qrit, 7x1/2x1 1/4, type one ea.
ea.
Al. ox., 60 grit, 20x6x12, type one
ea.
SI. Carb., 60 qt., 10x1x1, type one
Grinding wheels, diamond
ea.
Typo 11V9, 1/16x75 dia. conc.
ea.
Type 1AIS, 14"x. 125, 1/4x25 dia. conc.
ea.
6A2C, 6 n x 3 / 4 " , 1/16"x100 dia. conc.
Coated abrasive products
100 belts
Belt, cloth resin bond
ea.
Belt, paper qlue bond
100
Belt, cloth qlue bond
Flapwheel, cloth resin bond, 100 qrit
ea.
Vulcanized fiber disc. 7 x 7/8, 36 qrit 100 di ses
Vulcanized fiber disc, 9 1/8x7/8 50"qrit100 di ses
Metal abrasives
Steel wool, HO grade
case
case
Metal household scourinq pads
net ton
Steel shot 550
Metal cutting machine tools
Boring machines
ea.
Boring mill, vertical
ea.
Jig borer, n/c
Dri11i ng machi nes
Sensitive drilling machine
ea.
ea.
Upriqht floor type drill, plain
ea.
Radial drill
Grinding machines
ea.
Centerless grindinq machine
ea.
Rotary surface grindinq machine
ea.
Internal grindinq machine
ea.
Recip. surface grinder, 8 or 12 x 24
Recip. surface qrindinq machine, 18x72 ea.
Lathes
ea.
Engine lathe, 16" swing or under
ea.
Chucking lathe, automatic, 8 spindle
Bar machine, automatic 5 or 6 spindle
ea
ea.
Turning machine, n/c
Milling machines
Vertical knee type, millinq machine
ea .
es .
Milling machine, bed type
Multi-function machines, n/c
Vert, or horz. sp., manual tool change ea.
Vertical spindle, automatic tool change ea.
Horizontal spindle automatic tool chanqeea.
Gear cuttinq machines
ea.
Hobbing machine
ea.
Gear finishing machine
Other metal cuttinq machines tools
ea.
Horizontal broachinq machine
ea.
Tapping machine
Home shop
Parts for metal-cutting machine tools
ea.
Spindle, sensitive drilling machine
ea.
Cross feed screw, surface grinder
ea.
Cross feed screw, engine lathe
ea.
Cross food screw, milling machine
ea.
Ball or lead screw, n/c machine
Metal forming machine tools
Punchinq, bending, forminq machines
Punching machine, manually operated
Shearing machines

ea.

Saa footnotes at and of table.




Other
i ndex
base

49

Dec/72

Dec/72

Dec/72

Dec/76
Dec/68
Dec/7 1
Tec/7 1
Doc/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
D;ÏC/7 1

Dec/7 1
Dac/7 1

Dec/7 1
Dec/68
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dac/76
Dec/76
CÙC/76

Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/74
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7i
Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dac/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Doc/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/71
Dec/73
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
ï)ec/7 1
Doc/71
Dec/76
Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/7 i
Dec/72
Dec/7 1

2 0 5 . 6
2 6 2

.4

132. 7

1 14.9

(5

)

3 1 7 .

I

250.Ì4
240.. 1
250.,0
234.,2
319. 2
213., 7
24 1.
.4
284.,2
355. 9
273,, 1
(5 ;
3 4 1 . 8

394. 8
Zi 6 . 2
270.,8
3 4 4 . .5
3 5 7 ,, 9
215,.5
263,.2
( 5 )

214..2
197.,4
225.. 0
177..7
2 3 3 ., 1

36 1, 9
,
351 ,3
.
207.,9
253., 7
( 5 )

July
1980

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividual Items

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity code J/
1138

Commodi ty

Metal forming machine tools
2201
2205
23
2301
2302
2303
2304
2305
2306
2307
25
250 1
2503
41
4196
51
5102
5103
5104

. 10
.07
. 18
. 17
.09
.06
.08
.06
.07
.01
.07
.07
.03

02«
0202
0204
0205
0206
0207
0208
0211
0231
03*
0301
0303
0307
04
0401
0403
0405

"11142

1143

1144

Other
i ndex
base

0101
0102
0103
0105
0107
0111
01
0101
0103
0104
0105
0107
0108
0109
02
0202
0203
0205
0207
0209
03
030 1
0302
0305
04
0401
0402
0403
0404
0405
.
02
0201
0211
0221
0231
0241
034
0351
0352
036 1
0362
0363
0364
0365
0375
0376
04
0491
0493
0494
0496

1145*

.03
.03
.03
.04
.08
. 12
. 13
.07
.03
.08
.02
.05
.07
.03
.02
.03
.01
.01
.01

.03
.04
.03
.09
.04
.03
.04
.02
.07
.03
.07
.05
.04
.06
.03
.02
.03

.01
.05
.05
.03
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.05
.04
.07
.08

PPlce
July

July

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
pr.
ea.
ea.

Dec/72

331. 9
263. 0
290. 0
326. 3
333. 3
353. 7
267. 3
319. 7
147. 2
297. 2
257. 2
357. 9
177. 2

346. 0
274. 6
303. 4
354. 3
360. 7
365. 2
276. 7
326. 1
156. 4
309. 3
259. 2
357. 9
189. 0

346.0
274.6
308.2
362.3
366.6
377.9
282.8
326.8
156.4
313.0
259.2
357.9
189.0

Dec/73
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72

181. 6
268. 0
221. 6
294. 0
287. 5

181. 6
279. 3
221. 6
311. 3
304. 2

189.8
291.3
221.6
328.6
322.4

256. 7

ea.
ea.

Pumps, compressors, and equipment
Industrial pumps
Reciprocating pump, power operated
ea.
Centrif.-90 gpm, 125 ft.» 3500 rpm, ci
ea.
Centrif., 300 gpm, 140 ft.» 3500 rpm, ciea.
Centrif.»-90 gpm.125 ft.»3500 rpm.ss 316ea.
Centrif.-1000 gpm»130,ft.,1750 rpm
ea.
Centrif., 3000 gpm» 175 ft.» 1750 rpm
ea.
Turbine puinp
ea.
Rotary pump
ea.
Air compressors» stationary
Stationary air compressor» 5 hp
ea.
Stationary air compressor» 75-125 h.p.
each
Centrifugal air comp., over 1»000 hp
ea.
Gas compressors
Centrifugal» uncooled
ea.
Angle engine, 2,000 hp
ea.
Reciprocating, 1,000 hp
ea.
Elevators and escalators
Electric freight elevator
ea.
Geared electric passenger elevator
ea.
Gearloss electric passenqer elevator
ea.
Hydraulic passenger elevator
ea.
Hydraulic freight elevator
ea.
Escalator
ea.
Fluid power equipment
Fluid power pumps
Gear type, 5-30 gpm.
ea.
Vane type, fixed» 5 to 25 gpm.
ea.
Vane type» fixed» 35 to 45 gpm
ea.
Vane type»variable, 7 1/2 to 15 gpm
ea.
Axial piston variable, 7 1/2 to 15 gpm. ea.
Axial piston» fixed» 7 1/2 to 20 gpm
ea.
Axial piston, variable, 35 to 45 gpm.
ea.
Fluid power valves
Industrial pneumatic, 0-200 psi
ea.
Industrial hydraulic» 0-5000 psi
ea.
Mobile hydraulic» 0-3000 psi
ea.
Hydraulic pressure control, 45 gpm.
ea.
Hydraulic volume control
ea.
Cyli nders
Industrial pneumatic» 2 inch bore
ea.
Industrial hydraulic» 2 inch bore
ea.
Mobile» hydraulic» 4 inch bore
ea.
Fluid power hose and tube fittings
1/2 in tube fitting» flareless, ss
ea.
1/2 in tube fitting, flared-flareless
ea.
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
Monorail conveyor
100 ft.
Package conveyor
ft.
Belt conveyor
ea.
Trolley conveyor
ea.
Portable belt conveyor
ea.
Material handling trucks
Electric trucks* operator-riding
Motorized handtrucks
Internal combustion trk, under 6000 lb.
Internal combustion trucks 6000-14,999 lb.
Internal combustion trucks 15,000 lb. and over
Internal combustion tractor
Portable elevators (stackers)
Other handtrucks» trailers» dollies
Parts and attachments
Hoist and cranes
Hand chain hoist» spur gear
ea.
Electric hoist, lug type
ea.
Air hoist, 1»POO lb. capacity
ea.
Crane, overhead bridge type
ea.

264. 3

265.8

278. 0
278. 6
390. 2
213. 3
189. 7
254. 5
187. 4
284. 3
222. 1
251. 1
203. 7
242. 9
234. 7
150. 3
253. 4
317.8
2G8. 4
248. 6

285. 6
287.,3
396. 2
214.,3
200..5
26 1. 2
191.,6
287.,3
233..2
260..4
2C2. 3
238., 1
234.,7
154. 1
267. 4
330. 8
224. 0
258. 2

288.0
290.5
399.9
216.9
200.5
263.7
193.6
288.9
238.7
258. 1
203.5
238. 1
238.9
154. 1
267.4
330.8
224.0
258.2

229. 1
290 .2
222. 0
124. 9
126.,3
137..5
197.,0

242. 5
2 98. 9
239. 6
132. 5
130 .5
141 .3
201 .7

244.2
300.4
241.2
133. 1
131.5
143.3
203.4

191.,5
193.,8
184.,0
247.,7
178.,6
174. 6
206.,8
208. 0
195. 1
173.,8
166..0
165..4
196.,6
208.,8
162. 6

199 .8
198 .4
188 .4
250 .3
181 .2
177 .9
209 .9
209 .9
204 .8
181 .3
171 .3
168 .6
208 .0
218 .2
164 .3
206 .5
211 .0
2 1 1 .0
187 .5
203 .3
263 .5

200.9
198.9
188.4
250.3
181.2
182.5
209.9
209.9
204.8
131.8
171.3
170.9
208.0
221.0
164.3
209.2
216.2
216.2
187.5
204.9
271.7
170. 1
181.0
207.2
194. 1

Dec/7 1
Dec/71
Dec/68
Dec/71
Dec/72
Dec/7 5
Dec/71
Dnc/71

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/71
Dec/71
Dec/7 0
Dec/70
Dec/72
Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/71
Dec/71
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/7 0

Dec/70
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/30
Dec/70
Doc/70
Dec/7 0

193.. 9

198..0
196., 0
177.,3
191. 0
239..3
163. 6
170,,5
197..9
183..6
247,.0
204..2
290,.2
196..2
244,.2
273.. 1
261,.6
205 . 2
222..8
(S)
247,, 1
( 5)
(5)
(s)
( 5 )
( 5 )
( 5 )

237,.9
2 2 8 .4
26 1 ,. 1
( 5 )

( 5 )

181 .0
207 .2
194 . 1
254 .0
209 .6
297 .4
205 .0
249 .7
277 .7
263 .4
212 .9
230 .4
100 .0
256 .3
100 .0
1 0 0 .0
100 .0
100 .0

100 .0
100 .0
240 .9
228 .4
269 . 2
( 5 )

255. 1
209.7
297.4
205.0
249.7
277.8
266.5
213.5
233.7
(5)
256.3
100.0
(5 )
(5)
(5)
100.4
101.9
244.2
235.6
27 1.3
(

5)

50

263..4

266 .4

269.5

253,. 2

Mechanical power transmission equipment

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




Index
1
1
June
iMar.
|19ÇQ ?/ 19ÇQ ?/

(Cont'd)

Shears, mechanical» 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
Wire drawing machine
Mire drawing machine
Parts for metalforming machine tools
Knives» plate shear, 1" x 4" x 10'
Clutch lining componenti, OBI press
Clutch lining components» 2 pt.
General purpose machinery and equipment

114
1141

Unit

2 6 1

.9

264.7

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividual Items

(1967-100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity code J/
1145

Mechanical power transmission equipment
0 101
01C2
0103
0104
0105
0 111
0 1 15
0116
0 121
0 122
0124
0 128
0133
0135
0137

.05
. 37
.07
.04
.0
.03
.04
.02
.05
.03
.03
.04
. C3
.03

4

I
I
I

Ccmiiiodi ty

Unit

—I
I Other
j index
I

I

1
1
¡Mar.
IJune
! July
I 1930 2/! 1980 2/ 1 198? ?/

(Cont'd)

Speed reducer, uornqaar, 2.5-3 c. d.
Speed reducer, parallel shaft, helical
Gearmotor, parallel shaft
Speed reducer, wormgear, 8 c . d.
Reducer, parallel shaft, siz4 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.

Dec/74

Jun/76
Jun/76
Dac/74

28^.,0
320. 5
233. 3
275. 6
274.,4
286.,9
179.,5
149.. 1
278.,9
213.,4
360 .
,3
14 1.
,7
267.8
131 .1
1
7 1 ,5
.

285. 5
331 .6
(5)
280 .0
286 .8
300. 7
182. 2
149. 1
299. 5
226. 2
379. 2
Í58. 5
26 7. 8
134. 2
17 1.5

285.5
551 .6
23 5.5
280.0
286.8
514.0
182.2
156.8
299.3
226.2
579.2
158.5
267.8
154.2
171.5

1 146
C 1 11
0123
0 131
0143
0145

.04
.06
.06
.04
. 10

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.
a:>.
ea.
ea.
ea.

204.,6
262..8
198..7
243., 1
136..2
242.,8

206. 5
276. 9
202. 5
245. 0
136 .2
242. 8

20Í .6
277. 1
2C5.9
240.7
136 .2
242.8

1 147
0101
0111
0 121
0133
0135

.08
.07
. 06
.06
.05

Fans and blowers, except portable
Centrifjqal blower
p
rcpelle.- fan
Attic fan, 33 inch size
Axial fan, 36-38 inch, direct drive
Industrial fan, arranqement no. 1

es.
ea.
ca.
' a.
j
ea.

2¿6..5
287. 1
302.,2
257. 7
315..0
281 .
.3

292. 9
295. 1
312. 8
254. 1
319. 9
289. 0

295.2
297.8
315.7
254. 1
519.S
292.5

1 148
01
0101
0105
0 107
0109
0111
0 1 17 .02
02*
020 1 .03
0205 .04
0209 .02
0215 .04
0217 .0 1
0219 .06
0223
03
0302 .02
0303 .01
0306
0307
0309
044
0402
05
3502 .0 1
0507
064
C601
0603 .02
0605
0606 .03
0607 .02
0609 .02
06 1 1
06 14 .02
06 17 .01

Air conditioning and refriqeration equip
Heat transfer equipment
Packaqed terminal a/c
Room fan coi i a/c
Central station a/c unit
Unit cooler
Remote refrigerant condenser
Finned coils, c.e.m.
Unitary air conditioners
Year-rcund a/c, 2-3 ton
Year-round a/c, 5-10 ton
Single packaqe a/c
Single packaqe heat puir.p
Split system heat pump
Split system, condensing unit
A/c coils
Ccir.mercial ref r i qerat i on equipment
Sectional cooler
Reach-in refriqerator
Multilevel display case
Frozen food case
Prir.kinq water cooler
Refrigerant compressors
Compressor, 3 h.p.
Refriqeration condensinq units
Condenser, 3/4-3.0 h.p.
Condensing unit ever 3~15 h.p.
Other a/c and refrigeration equipment
Centrifugal liquid chiller
ICQ cubc maker
Absorption liquid chiller
Mobile vehicle refriqeration system
Automobile a/c
Pick-up/van o/c
Reciprocatinq liquid chiller
Water coolinq tower
Evaporative air cooler

121.,7
128. 2
124.,9
123.,5
133., 9
126. 2
128..2
128..4
119.,6
119., 1
123. 2
1 '8.
.7
1 18. 0
,
1 13.
,4
17 1 .
6
120., 1
1 14.
.6
117..8
114. 2
113.
(5:
ni.
122.,4
125..7
117.. 1
1 15.
.2
119..6
125..6
152,. 1
126 . 1
14C . 5
1 16 . 0
125 .5
119,.7
127 .6
120 .0
123.. 1

123. 5
150. 6
152. 7
125. 2
135. 5
126. 2
129. 5
129.8
122. 6
123. 7
124. 6
119. 4
122. 1
1 16 .
5
175. 5
124. 4
119. 2
123. 1
1 18.
5
120. 3
1 19.2
111. 8
122. 1
•23. 5
1 \l.2
115. 5
121 .7
124. 4
153., 2
(5)
146. 8

124.2
132.4
155.6
128.5
)
( 5)
(5)
(5)
122.8
< 5)
(5 )
(5)
( 5)
(5)
175.5
125.4
121.5
127.4
119.3
125.5
( 5)
111.8
122. 1
125.3
121 . 0
(5 )
( 5)
125.4
135.2
(5)
146.8
)
128.5
120.0
(5)
121 .2
124.0

1149

Miscellaneous qeneral purpose equipment
Valves and fittinqs
Gate valve, iron, 6 inch
Gate valve, brass or bronze, 1 inch
Gate valve forged steel, 1 inch
oate valve, cast steel, 6 inch
Regulatinq valve, 1 inch
Elbow, malleable iron, 1/2 inch
Tee, forqed steel, 1 inch
Elbow, wrouqht copper, 1/2 inch
Ball valve, bronze, 2 inch
Ball valve, steel, 6 inch
Butterfly valve, 125 wsp, 6 inch
Butterfly valve, 150 woq, 12 inch
Pluq valve, lubricated
IBBM qate valve
Fire hydrant
Safety valve
Cast iron valve
Ball and roller bearings
Radial ball bearing, liqht
Radial ball bearing, medium
Steel ball, chrome alloy
Radial ball bearing, extra light
Roller bearing, tapered
Roller bearinq, cylindrical
Roller bearing, needle
Pillow block, ball bearinq
Pillow block, roller bearing
Plain bearings
Main bearing, automotive

269 .6
280 .7
222,.2
245,. 9
2 19,
.5
271 .6
297 .6
376 .7
295 .3
1 3 4 .6
134 . 7
144 . 1
142 .2
150 . 4
138 . 3
139 . 1
137 . 1
135,
.3
133 .7
250,.4
244 .9
256 .2
195 .9
.7
163,
254 .2
252 . 3
274 . 3
285 . 0
218 .5
266 .3
242 .9

282..0
290.,5
233. 8
259., 5
254.,3
286..9
302.,2
4:7., 0
325. 0
122. 6
144.,2
149., 3
144 ,, 5
152,, 3
139,. 9
13?.. 1
137., 1
138. 2
156. 9
269. 9
27 1 .5
.
282..6
195.,9
185. 2
251.,9
264.. 2
274..5
514.. 4
218.,5
265., 2
242. 9

01*
0101 .08
0102 . 10
0 103 .03
0104 .09
0 106 .04
0 1 12 .03
0 1 13 .06
01 15
01 16 .02
0117 .03
0118 .03
0119 .05
0 121 .03
0 122 .02
0123 .01
0124
0 125 .04
35
0521 .05
0522 .04
0524 . 03
0525
0531 .01
0532 .01
C533 .02
0541 .04
0542 .01
06
0651 .03

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
t>¿.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea .
ea.
ea.
ca .
er,.
ea.
en .
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea .

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
100 pc
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
1G00
ea.
ea.
es .
ea.
£a.
ea.
set

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




51

Dec/77
Dec/77
Dcc/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/7 7
Dec/77
Dgc/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/68
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dac/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dcc/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dac/7 7
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dac/77
Dec/77

Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/7 6
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76
Jun/76

Dec/74

( S )

125., 9
120.,0
128.,5
121. 2
124. 0

282.5
291. 1
235.8
259.5
234.3
286.9
502.2
407.0
525.0
122.6
144.2
150.7
144.5
152.5
145.7
159. 1
157. 1
( 5 )

156.9
270.2
27 1.3
282.6
195.9
183.2
251.9
264.2
274.5
5<4.4
224.9
265.2
242.5

Pri ce
July
1 9? G

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity code J/
1149

Miscellaneous general purpose equipment
0652 .94
0653 .07
0654 .07

1 162 ,
1 I4
1111
22*
2225
2228
2233
2237
33
3341
3343
3346
3347
3348
44*
4449
4454
55*
556 1
66*
667 1
1 163 ,
03
030 1
0302
0506
04*
C411
05
O^l
01>22

1166

.
01
0109
02*
0225
05*
0552
07
077 1
0772

.02
.03
.02
.01
.03
.03
.04
.05
.06
.09
.09
.02
.06
.02

.04
.05
.05
.01
.04
.08
.01
.02
.01
.02
.03
.03
.05

.08
.08
.02
.07
.03
.01

.05
. 10
.07
.03
.02

02
04*
0412 .01
06

1 167
01
0101
0102
0103
0105
0106
02*
0201
0202
03*
0301
0302
0303
0306

.03
.02
.06
.01
.02
.02

.02
. G2
.02

1
i Othtir
I i nriex
1 bata

01
0101 .02
0102 .02
0103 .07

pr.
ea.
ea.

Food products machinery
Dairy industry machinery
Homoqeni zer
Ice cream freezer, continuous type
Soft ice cream freezer
Milk shake freezer
Pasteurizer, HTST plate, 20 MPPH
Bakery industry machinery
Douqh mixer, bread
Oven, traveling tray, gas firod
Oven, revolving tray, gas fired
Bread slicer
Bread bagging machine, automatic
Rounder, heavy duty
Proofer, 5 loaves per tray
Commercial food production machinery
Food slicer, 10 inch diameter knife
Food grinder, 25 to 30 lbs per minute
Food mixer, 20 quart bowl

Doc/7 0
Diic/7'0

Textile machinery and equipment
Opening, picking, thru card room
Opening machine, cotton
Spinning and relcted equipment
Worper, beam, high-speed
Open end spinning machine
Spinning ring
Texturing machine
Heaving machinery and equipment
Loom, automatic
Shuttleless loom
Reed, 5 6 " stn. stl., 50 dents
Shuttle, cotton
Shuttle, woolen and worsted
Knittinq machinery and equipment
Needle, latch type
Double knitting machine
Dyeing, drying, finishing machinery
Dye beck, non-pressure
Industrial sewing machines
Overedginq machine
Woodworking machinery and equipment
Other than for home workshops
Circular saw, radial arm 16''
Chain saw 14'' to 17*' portable
Band saw, 36 inch
For home workshops
Circular saw, '0 inch tilting arbor
Saw blade
Saw blade solid tooth
Saw blade, inserted tooth
Printing trades machinery and equipment
Printinq presses, offset
Mcb-fed, newspaper, 4-unit, 36"
Typesetting and casting machinery
Phototyposetting machino
Bookbinding machinery and equipment
Gathering machine
Parts, attachments and accessories
Printing plate, aluminum offset
Intermediate roller, rubber covered
Other special industry machinery
Plastic and rubber industry machinery
Chemical industry machinery
Mixer, chemical type
Miscellaneous industry machinery
Packing and packaging machinery
Filling and capping machines
Dry products filling machine
Liquid container filler
Form-fill-seal- machine
Cappinq machine
Cartoner
Package forming and wrapping machines
Wrapping machine
Bag making machine
Machinery for processing pkgs. t bottles
Bottle cleaning machine
Casing ir-achine
Labeling machine
Tape dispenser

Wiring devices
Current carrying
Lampholder, incandescent, 660 watts
Lampholder, fluorescent, 660 watts
Power outlet, residential

24 1,
.8
223 . 5
215,. 9

24 1 .8
,
.8
221 ,
215,.2

241 ,
.3
221 .3
215,.2

265,.5

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/69
Dec/69
Dac/6 9
DPC/6 9
Dec/69

ea.
ea.
na.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/69
Dec/69
Dec/69
Dec/70
Dec/69
Do=/70
DQC/70

ea.
ea.
ea.

Duc/7 0
Dec/7 3
Doc/70

ea.

Dac/69

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/75
Dec/75
Dec/69
Dec/75

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/6 9
Dec/75
DRC/73
Dec/69
Dec/69

1000
ea.

Due/69
Dec/75

ea.

Dec/6 *

ea.

Dec/69

ea.
pa.
ea.

Dec/72
Dec/72
Dec/72

274,.5

277,.2

256,.3
196,.5
212,.8
192,.2
199,.3
191 . 1
,
198,. 0
323,. 1
238,.7
232..9
219,.6
20 1 .7
,
167..2
327 .0
2 32,
.8
254 ,
.5
216 .8
2 10,
.7
191,.4

262..5
202,.6
.7
22 1.
236..0
206 , 3
.
196..5
203,.7
341 ,
.8
259..6
232., 9
219..6
208,.8
186..0
7.4 3,
.8
25C ,
.8
257,.6
225,. 3
210,.7
í 9 1. 4
,

270 . G
204..4
224,. 9
206 ,
.0
208,. 2
199,.9
203,.7
.8
351 ,
268,.2
255..0
219..6
213,. 1
156 .0
.
353,.7
257,.4
266 .4
238,.9
216,.7
194,,2

216,. 9
241..4
193,.6
2'.6,
.3
146 .8
.7
1 17,
195,.7
1 15,
.2
2 4.
.9
355..2
111.,8
163.,2
192.,6
190..6
151.,7
157..3
104..3
279,. 7
?32..5
5
222. 7
186 .

222,. 0
249,.7
198,.2
221..8
151 ,
.7
1 17.
195,.7
1 17.2
,
260. 5
369., 1
111. 8
168. 4
227., 1
2C3. 4
152.,5
157..2
1 G r,.
.7
285..2
240 .
,2
221 .3
183. 8

225,. 5
249,.7
198..2
223..2
151 .2
,
117., 7
195..7
1 17.
.5
269., 9
578., 1
111. &
177. 9
237., u
2 10.
.5
156.,3
165..2
.3
107 .
285. 6
240..2
223. 0
188. 7

248. 6
239. 3
?50. 7
136. 6
2G8. 3
287. 8
255. 7

250 .7
239. G
250. 7
138. 2
208. 3
310. 5
276 .8

ea.

Dec/72

?38 .0
227. 8
240. 0
136 .2
2C4.,4
285. 5
255., G

ea.
ea.

Dec/72
Dec/72

197. 0
209..7

207 .4
215. 9

207. 4
215. 9

ea.

Dec/69

ea.

DPC/69

264., 1
305.,9
,
221 . 1
153.,5
87.,4
255. 0
222..0

266..6
310. 9
225.
153.!s
87..4
255., 0
222., 0

ea.

Dec/6 9

26 1 .2
.
301 .8
213.,8
153.,5
87..4
2 55,
,5
221..8

ea.
ea.

Doc/ó 9
Dec/72

208,.4
.7
190 .

210,, 1
196,.2

210.
196.',2

313,.6
.
300 , 1
332..9
244..6
315,. 1

328. 3
320..6
339,, 1
252.. 1
325,,2

328..9
320 .
,6
340..6
253.,C
327.. 1

132,.4
136,. 1
135 .6
134,. 9
136 . 3
146 . 1
143,.0
127 . 1
.4
17.6,
132 .9
130 .3
136 .7
128 . 1
136 .7
137 .2

135,.9
140 .
.7
140..7
141.. 0
140..6
15C .7
,
143.8
130,.2
139,.9
139,.9
132 .4
142 .2
128 . 1
140 .9
137 .2

136. 5
141., 1
140 .
.7
14 1 ,3
,
141 .
.9
151 .2
,
143,.8
131,,7
142,.7
139 .9
132,.7
142 .2
128 . 1
142 . 0
157,.2

196 .5

20 1 .2

203 .5

259 . 3
226 .2
262 . 1
219 .8
258 .5

267
232
263
219
268

ea.

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

ea.
ea.
100

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




Inrlav
1
i
1
¡Mar.
I June
I J -j 1 y
1 19? 0 2/1
J_98C 2/JL i ?ao 2/

(Cont'd)

Connecting rod bearinq, automotive
Bushing, 3/4 inch i. d.
Bushing, 1 inch i. d.

Electrical machinery and equipment

117
1171

Un i t

Special industry machinery and equipment

1 16
1 161 ,
01*
0 1&3
0 134
0105
0106
3 1 07
02*
0211
0212
0213
0214
0215
02 17
0218
04
0431
0432
0433

1165

1
1
1
1

Commodi ty

52

Dec/72
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76
Dec/76

. 1
.0
.2
.8
.6

268
235
263
219
277

.9
. 1
.2
.8
.7

! Pr i j"
•
»
j
! July
;

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodi ty code J/
1 17 1
0104
0 105
02 4
021 1
0212
0214
0265
0266
0267
C268
0269
027 1
1 172 4
oí
0101
0 111
0131
C 139
0 199
024
024 1
0242
0243
0244
0245
0246
0247
9248
0263
0267
027 1
1173

.
01
0101
0104
0105
0106
0107
0 108
0111
0112
0117
0 1 18
0119
02
0222
0223
02.24

Commod:ty

Jnit

07
05
03
02
04
03
06
05
07
05
04

01
06
04
02
0 1
06
. 0 7

.03
04
13
07
.09
.04
05
03
.03

.05
.0 1
05
04
.03
.04
. 11
.09
.07
.05
. 05
.09
. 10
.05

Integrating and measuring instruments
Electrical (direct meas.) instr.
Watt-hour meter, single phase, 30 amo.
Voltmeter, d.c., panel type
Wattmrater
Instrument and relay transformers
Parts, various, for integrating meters
Electronic (indirect meas.) instr.
Digital voltmeter
Osci1loscope
Analog voltmeter, electronic
Voit-ohrr-mi 11 i ammeter, portable
Semiconductor tester parametric
Combination and group test sets
Signal generator, microwave
Signal generator, audio
Frequency merer
Field strengtn instruments
Oscillographic -ecorder, stylus type

.05
.04
.05

182.7
200.7
151.7
269. 9
1 18. 9
132.2
171.8
•:68.3
(5 )
191.8

159. 0
165. 6

191.4
86 .6
15 1.6
195.6
í 5)
(Si
165.8
1*7.5

185.7
209.5
151.7
269.9
1 18. 5
132.2
178. ¿
168.6
(S)
(
( 5)
193.3
86.6
15 1.6
(S)
160.8
156.9
168. 9
167.5

258. 2
247 .5
246. 7
242. 1
245. 8
24 3. 2
234. 1
186. 0
242. 9
266 .5
290. 0
24 1. 1
27:..
,8
269. 3
215.,2
1
2 3 .3
,
.4
231 .

268.6
246.5
245.6
243.6
245.8
243.9
236 .5
17 1 . 1
25Í.2
262.3
290.0
241. 1
276 . 9
295. 3
?? 1.1
£•3.3
2 3 1.4

273.9
25?. 2
256.0
238.7
257.0
250.8
250.7
172. 3
254.2
262.3
2 90.0
241 . 1
283 0
300.0
221 . 1
221 .b
236.3

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea .
ea.
ea.
ua.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea .
ea.
ea.

175. 3
191..6
153,,7
131..2
183 .4
169,.6
182 . 9
131 .4
134,.3
13 i . 1
137 .8
136 .2
132 .2
221 . 1

180. 1
200. 1
158.9
138.9
194. 3
175.5
197.7
133.7
136.5
130.9
143.9
137 . 8
130 . 3
223.2

183.8
2C0 . 1
163.4
14 . . 6
3
196 .2
176 . 1
197 .7
138. 1
14 1.1
140. 1
144.6
137 . 8
130.8
223.2

CJ .

ea.

Motors, generators, motor generator sets
Electric motors
Fractional hp., d.c., 1/2 hp.
Fractional h.p., a.c., 1/20 - 1/5 h. p
Fractional hp., a.c., 1/4 hp.
Fractional hp., a.c., 1/2 hp.
Fractional hp., a.c., 1/25 hp. and un.
Blower motor, automobile
Integral hp., a.c., 3 hp.
Integral hp., a.c., 10 hp.
Integral hp., d.c., 5 hp.
Integral hp., d.c., 25 hp.
Integral hp., a.c., 5G 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.

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Electric lanps/bulbs
Incandescent
10C watts, inside frosted
Photoflash bulb, AG-1
Scaled beam head-lamp, replacement
3-way, 50-130-153 watts

.04

180. 9
196 .2
143. 1
269. 9
1 18.9
126. 0
166. 2
167. 7
150. 7
191 .1
189. 9
197. 2
84. 1
149. 2
155. 2
164. 7

ea.
ea.
ea.
es.
ea.
ea.
ea.
C:3 .
ea.

. C5
.01
. 04
.05

.03
.03
.06
.03
.04

277. 1
162. 9
304.6
251. 9
29C.5
287 .2
278. 0
293. 1
313.2
3 18 . ¿
282.2
."58.f

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

.06
.05
.05

.05
.32
.05
.04

277. 9
159.4
305.2
25 1.9
297.6
287. 9
278. 0
293. i
313.2
318.8
282.2
258.6

130
103
100
'30
1C C ' s
100's
e¿.
ea.
100 ft.

Switchciear, switchboard, etc. equipment
Panelboards
Distribution, fusible
Lighting, circuit breaker
Safety switches
A-C., 3 pole, 60 amps.
Circuit breriksru
Air, a.c.
Oi1, outdoor, 115 kv.
Oil, outdoor, 34.5 kv., 1200 amp.
Swi tchgcar
Asseirbly, indoor, 600 v, a.c.
Assembly, indoor, 5 kv, a.c.
Distribution cut-out, indicating
3>JS duct, plug-in type, 603 amps.
Fuse link, 15 amperes
Circuit breaker load centers
12-24 branches
Low-voltage fuses
Cartridge fuse, renewable
Cartridge fusrc, one-time
Plug fuse, one-time
Industrial controls
Starters, a. c., 25 hp., 440 volts
Starters, a.c. 75 hp. 440 volts
Contactor, a. r.. , size 1, 3 pole

. 12
.05

4
26 1 .
159. 5
294. 7
24 1. 3
285. 4
277. 9
270. 9
287 .3
308. 2
311. 1
276. 2
243. 5

100
ea.

1 175
31
3101
0102
02
0212
03
0321
0332
0333
04 4
0441
0443
0452
0453
0454
05
056 1
06
067 1
0672
0673
07
0777
0781
0783

ea.
oa.

Dec/72

Dec/75
Dec/7 1
DCÎC/7 1

DCÍC/7 1

Dec/7 1
Dac/:>9
Dec/7 1
Dec/7 1
Dec/71
Dec/71

Dec/68

Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dcc/74
Dec/74
Dec/74

I:

: . 9

231
274
299
262

.9
.6
.7
.5

(*)

232.0
230 .6
27 1 . 1 279. 3
319. 1
315.6
258.2
250.0

282 .3
186 . 2
27 1 .8
167.6
198 .2
211 .4
200 .5
203 .3
181 .6
263 .0
237 .3

290.6
187 . i
277.3
167.4
196.8
214.4
190.6
213.5
186.5
26 0.4
231.6

297.-»
188.4
28?.C
167.8
198.3
215.9
198.4
205.8
187. 1
263.6
24 1.4

ea.
ea.
ca.

24 1.8
293 . 6
308 . 0
281 .8
311 . 1
2¿2 . 1
237 .3
251 .6
252 .2

245.2
304.4
3 11.0
294.7
3 18.0
236.4
237.7
235.9
235.6

246.0
334.4
( 1)
(5)
( 5)
236.6
237 .7
236 .5
235.6

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

244 .8
254 . 9
315 .3
206 .3
218 .4
265 •2

253.6
264.5
333.6
206.3
( •>)
280. 1

263.4
272.4
346.0
2C6.3
226.2
284.6

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
10 ft.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
1C00

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




Ir v e x

! July
¡Mar.
1 June
1
1 1 980 2/! 980 „?/_»_ 1980 2/

ea.
ea.
ea.

Switch, regular mechanical, tumbler
Lightning arrester, 9-10 kv.
Noncurrr.it carrying
Ground roc! 5/8" diameter, x8* lonq
Insulator pin, galvanized steel
Cross arm bolt, 5/8 inch dia.
Wall plate, plastic for switch
Out la- box, stamped, 4 inch octagon
Switch box, stamped metal
Conduit box, cast metal
Ccnduit outlet body, lb, 3/4 in.
Riqi.d conduit, galv. steel

Transformers and power regulators
Ballast, fluorescent, for 2-40 w lamps
Distribution transíormer, 25 kv.-a
Distribution tra.nsf ormer, 225 kv.-a
Distribution transformar, 10 kv.-a.
Feeder voltage regulatsr, 76.2 kv.-a
Transfori.ier, dry typa
Pcwer transformer, 2500 kva
Power transformer, 7500 kva
Power transf oriner, 15,000 kva
Power auto-transif . 153,030 kva w/o LTC
Power auto-transfr. 150,COO kva w/LTC
Power generator transir. 500,000 kva
Arc furnace t ransfor-ner

01
0 10 1
0102
0103
0104

1

1

Wiring devices (Cont'd)

1174 4
0 105 .04
3111 .07
0 1 15 .08
01 17 .08
0121 . 07
0131 .05
0 133 .02
0134 .01
0135 .01
0136 .03
0 141 .33
0142 .04
0191 .02

1177

Other
i ivJex
ba;.e

53

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity code J/
1177

Electric lamps/bulbs
0105
0106
0108
0109
02
0211
0212
0213

1178*
01
0102
0103
0104
0105
0106
0107
0108
0111
0112
034
0321
0322
0324
0325
0326
0327
0336
11«
1101
1103
1105
1 107
1111
1113
1119
12*
1233
1235
1239
21*
2111
2131
23
24
2401
2403
2404
2406
25*
2521
2527
27
2709
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

Commodi ty

01
0101
0102
02*
0211
0214
0215
0216
03*
0322
0323
0324
044
0432
05
0532

.03
.03
.01
.01
.05
.03
.04

.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
. 10
.03
.09
.04
.07
.08
.99
.03
.01
.02

.07
.04
.01
.01
.0 1
.03
.04
.06
.03
.02
. 15
. C3
.02
.02
.07

. 13
.06
.01
.03
.02
.02
.05
.03
.02
.03
.09

Unit

Irdex
Mar.
June
1980 2/ 1980 2/

Pri ce
July
1980 2/

(Cont'd)

Reflector, par type, 150 watts
Automobile lamp, miniature, 32-4 c. 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
Electronic components and accessories
Receiving type electron tubes
Miniature tube, type 6BZ6
Miniature tube, type 6CB6A
Miniature tube, type 12AU7A
Miniature tube, type 12BA6
Miniature tube, type 12BE6
Miniature tube, type 35U4
Miniature tube, type 50C5
Standard glass tube, type 5U4GB
Standard glass tube, type 6SN7GTB
Power, transmitter, special purpose tubas
External anode tube, 100 watts and un.
Ext. anode tube, 101 thru 1000 watts
Internal anode tube, 25 watts and less
Internal anode tubes, 150 to 500 w
Xenon gas thyratrcns
Klystron, reflex oscillator
Oscilloscope tube, single gun
Capaci tors
Aluminum, computer grade
Aluminum, miniature
Aluminum, a.c. motor start
Aluminum, d.c., tubular
Tantalum, dry slug
Ceramic dielectric, fixed
Film dielectric, non-metal case
Resi stors
Fixed metal film, 1/8 watt
Fixed wirewound, non-procisi on
Variable wirewound, non-precision
Relays
Sealed, 100 mw., DPDT
Dry reed
Antennas
Connectors
Coaxial (rf)
Cyli ndri cal
Rack and panel
Edgeboard type
Magnetic tape
Audible range
Closed circuit TV
Electronic hardware (radio hardware)
Phono cartridge and pickup
Di odes
Signal diode, silicon
Rectifier diode, silicon
Zener diode
Thyri stors
Silicon controlled rectifier
Tri ac
Transi stors
Bi-polar transistor, silicon
Field effect transistor
Power transistor, r.f.
Power transistor, 0-10 watts
Power transistor lOw and over
Optoelectronic devices
Single diode indicator
Multidiode optoelectronic array
Digital bi-polar i.c.'s
TTL memory devices, various
TTL nonmemory devices, various
Other bi-polar devices, various
Digital MOS IC's
MOS memory devices, various
MOS Nonmemory devices, various
Linear integrated circuits
Operational amplifier ic's
Digital interface ic's
Other analog ic's
Miscellaneous electrical mach and equip
Storage batteries
Automotive, 12 volt, replacement
Industrial truck
Dry cell batteries
Flashlight, D size
General purpose, no. 6
Lantern, 6 volt
Transi stor, 1.5 volt
Carbon and graphite products
Brush, for frsctional h.p. motor
Brush, for integral hp. motor
Electrode, graphite
Telegraph apparatus
Other teleprinter terminals
X-ray equipment
X-ray tube, anode

284.,4
216.,8
239., 1
99.,7
219.,0
214. 7
173. 6
247..9

294. 5
216. 8
24 1. 5
99. 7
226. 2
220. 4
179. 2
258. 3

305. 5
223. 4
250. 0
99. 7
230. 5
221. 7
181. 9
268. 6

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
Doc/67
Dac/68
Dec/67
Dac/67
Doc/72
Dec/68
Dsc/68
Dec/68
Dec/68
Dec/68
Dec/74
Dac/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dac/74
Dec/74
Doc/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Doc/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

151. 2
238.. 1
217. 6
235..7
199.,7
252., 1
248..0
313.,4
214. 8
251.,8
222.,5
208. 2
214,. 1
228..9
215,.7
294,.0
193..9
325,.6
229,.6
175.,7
160..8
134..2
204.,6
141.,3
163..8
161..3
124., 9
159..3
64.,4
167. 5
160 .7
187.,4
205. 1
177. 8
183. 1
207. 3
217. 9
248. 9
176. 5
158.,9
,0
1 18.
159.,5
134. 0
242., 1
(5:1
86.,9
94..3
98.. 1
46..0
98.. 1
99,.9
96,. 1
90..7
98,.9
88.. 1
87,.8
90,.2
77,.0
77,.6
84,.9
67 . 1
55,.3
36 .9
55 .7
77 .3
57 .2
62 . 1
53 .9
59 .7
62 .9
33 . 1
74 .4

155. 5
267. 5
243. 5
263. 8
223. 1
281. 9
284. 9
351. 5
241. 1
283. 6
248. 5
212. 1
226. 3
243. 2
227. 1
302. 0
193. 9
325. 6
226. 7
181. 6
160. 8
134. 5
211. 5
141. 3
179. 3
169. 9
124. 9
162. 9
( 5)
167. 5
160. 7
187. 4
205. 1
177. 8
186. 1
209. 6
224. 7
248. 9
(5 )
(5)
122. 3
166. 1
:37. 0
265. 7
137 .5
86. 7
94. 3
98. 1
45. 0
92. 7
95. 5
89. 4
93. 5
98. 9
88. 9
89. 1
97 . 1
84. 2
79. 3
87 .8
67. 0
57..4
40.,0
59.,0
(5)
57.8
(5 )
(S>
61. 5
66.,4
(5 )
73. 9

156. 7
267. 5
243.,5
263. 8
223. 1
281. 9
284. 9
351. 5
241. 1
283. 6
248. 5
215. 1
226.,3
243. 2
227., 1
302..0
200.,7
(5)
232. 7
191. 5
160. 8
134. 5
211. 5
142. 6
205. 5
169. 9
124. 9
162. 9
64. 4
167. 5
160. 7
178. 9
205. 1
163. 7
186. 1
209. 6
224. 7
(5)
174. 5
165. 0
126. 0
172. 4
137 .0
267. 3
148. 3
86. 7
94. 3
98. 1
45. 0
92. 7
95. 5
89. 4
96. 5
105.,7
88.,9
89., 1
97 .4
84.,2
79. 3
87. 8
67.,0
,4
57 .
40.,3
59,.0
7 1.
,7
57..9
59..6
56..8
59..6
65.,0
34..4
71..9

100
100
100 lbs.

Dec/67
Dec/67
Dec/67

238 .9
220 . 9
229 .9
195 . 1
175 .3
177 .6
283 . 1
180 .9
162 .2
307 .0
212 . 1
245 .5
355 .4

243.,3
218.,0
231..3
180..0
175. 5
177.,6
291.,6
180., 9
162. 2
317..3
215..5
254..4
368.,6

244,.6
218,.0
(5)
180,.0
175..5
177 ,
.6
291..6
180,.9
162..2
317,.7
221..4
254,.4
368,.6

ea.

Jun/77

98 .3

ea.

Dec/68

212 . 9

ea.
ea.
ea.
per flash

Dec/68
Dec/69

ea.
ea.
ea.

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
1000
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
pr.
pr.
ea.
cassette
reel

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
per diqit
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/68

Dec/67
Dec/67

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Saa footnotes at and of table.




Other
i ndex
b^qe

54

99.. 1
219,.5

99,. 1
219 •5

July
1980

Table 6.

Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings andgroupingsandIndividualItems

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodi ty code
1179

16
.08
.09
.06
.08

01
0121
0125
0165
0171
02
0211
0215

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

1193

4

02
0202
0203
0211
0212
0213
0214
0215
0216
0221
0225
0232
0233
04«
0401
0402
0412
0413
0421
0422
0431
0432
„
01
0102
0104
0111
0112
0115
0117
02
0222
0224
0228
0232
0234
03
0341
0342
0346
0348
53
5301
,
01
0101
0105
0111
03*
0313
0314
05
0521
06«
0631
0632
0634
0635
074
0741
0742
0745
0746
0747

. 1194
01
0101
0102
0103
0104
02
0211
0212
03

. 10
.03
.03
.07
.02
.02
.06
. 1 1
.04
.06
.02
.06
.04
.04
.07
.02
.03
.01
.07
.07
.06
.04
.06
.06
.07
.08
. 11
.02
.09
.01
.06
.05
.06
.03

. 10
. 10
.04
. 12
.09
.04
.04
.04
.03
.07
.05
.07
.04
.05
.04

.04
.04
.07
. 10
.06
. 10

Dec/67

269.7
239.5
265. 1
276.3
176.0
221.8

284. 3
247. 3
270. 3
279. 1
182. 8
245. 2

294. C
247. 5
286. 2
279. 1
182. 8
245. 2

(s )
(s )
(s)
(s)
<s)
s
s
(s )
( )
223.2

100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100 .0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0

100. 8
4
10 1 .
10 1 .
5
100. 0
( 5)
(5)
99. 6
(S)
(5)

227. 8

230. 7

316.9
32 1 . 3
239.2
4C5 .4
145.5
316.8
368.3
526.4
475.5
(5)
322.7
270.2
261.8
204.3
310. 1
190.2
173.0
284.0
252.6
257.8
326.4
345. 1
211.7

334. 5
330. 7
245. 7
4 1D5
.
147 .7
330. 1
379. 4
540. 6
489. 0
(5)
331. 3
302. 0
267. 4
210. 1
340. 7
2C3. 7
178. 0
296. 8
264. 6
281. 3
356. 0
359. 7
227. 6

339. 7
337. 8
254. 9
422. 1
150. 3
339. 4
388. 3
549. 9
499. 8
436. 0
331. 3
302. 0
271. 6
218. 5
342. 7
203. 7
182. 4
296. 8
264. 6
281. 3
356. 0
372. 5
231. 9

305. 1
335. 9
270.8
275.,9
378..5
283.,4
304.8
167.,4
280.,4
285. 3
324. 8
26 1. 9
34 1.
.4
155., 9
193..0
178..2
145,. 1
166,.6
146,.0

307. 8
337..8
273.,4
277.,9
(5)
283.,4
306. 6
167..9
282.,5
286. 3
325.,5
267..3
344.. J
155,.9
199,.9
178,.2
145 . 1
170 .7
158 .9

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

instru.

Environmental controls
Building comfort controls
Temperature responsive controls
Pressure responsive, pneumatic controls
Inherent motor protectors
Buildinq control parts, accessories
Appliance regulation controls
Temperatura responsive appliance control
All other appliance regulating controls

Oil field machinery and tools
Oilfield drilling machinery and aquipmant
Portable drillinq riq, rotary
Portable mast, 140-142
Traveling block
Draw works
Combination hook
Rotary slip
Swi vel
Blowout preventer
Rock bit
Rotary fishing tools
Slush pump
Casing centraliser
Oilfield production machinary and oquip.
' Well head assembly
Tubing head
Sucker rod
Deepwoll pump
Ratriavabla production packar
Permanent production packer
Positive choke, 2 inch flanged
Gas lift valvo

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Internal combustion anginas
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.
Diasal anginas, othar than automotive

Dec/75
Dec/75

ea.
ea.

Dac/71
Dec/71

Dac/7 1

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/74

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/74

294.0
327.7
268.7
266. 1
367 .4
274.8
300.2
162.3
270.8
272. 1
309.9
251. 1
323.7
154.6
194. 3
185.8
139.0
158.2
158.0

ea.

Dec/72

291.6

311..8

311,.8

ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/71
Dec/73

ea.
ea.

Minina machinery and equipment
Underground
Coal loader
Continuous miner
Classi fi er
Flotation machine
Shuttle car, cable raal
Mina locomotive
Crushing, pulverizing, scraaning machinery
Jaw crusher, portable, 24-30x36-42 in.
Roll crusher, portable, 30-32x24-26 in .
Gyratory crusher, stationary
Ball mill
Vibrating screan
Othar mining machinary and aquipmant
Rock drill, pneumatic, 45 lb.
Rock drill boom mountad
Percussion drill bit
Blast hole drill rig. rotary
Mining machinary parts
Mining machinery parts
Office and store machinas and aquipmant
Calculating and accounting machines
Accounting machine
Calculator, electronic, printing
P.O.S. cash register, electronic
Typewriters
Typewriters, portable, manual
Portable elactric
Safes
Cabinet type
Coin oparatad vending machines
Soft drink machina, cup typa
Cigarette machine
Soft drink machina, bottla typa
Coffaa machina, singla cup frash braw
Othar offica and stora machines
Check indorsing machina
Addrassing machina, alactric
Duplicating machina, alactric
Tima recording machine
Duplicating machine, offset

Dec/7 1
Dec/75

ea.
ea.
100 ft.
ea.
ea.

Dec/68

139.6
90.9
116.2
53.6
103.3
147.5
143.2
147.8

141,. 1
89,.5
1 16,
.2
53,.9
104,.6
148,. 1
142,.7
136 .7

141 .4
89 .5
116 .2
53,.9
104,.6
148,. 1
142,.7
136 .7

217.5
178. 1
152.7
177.8
218.0
155. 1
204. 1
138.5
142.9
227. 1
157.0
223.9

219,.7
181 .9
(5)
194,. 1
220 .8
( 5)
211,.9
138,.5
151,.4
242,.3
157 .0
234 .2

222 .8
181 .9
156 .4
194,. 1
220 .8
158 .3
2 12 .6
138 .5
151 .4
242 .3
16 1.5
234 .2

259.3
282.7
250.7
305.9
354.2
259. 1
255.6
254.8
256. 1
269. 1

263 .0
286,.8

268 .0
286 .7

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/72
Dac/75

Dec/74

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

aa.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
aa.

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




Index
1
1
Mar.
1 Jur.e
1 July
1980 2/1 1980 2/1 1980 2/

Jun/80
Jun/89
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

ea.

Miscellanoous machinery

119

1192

Othar
i ndax
base

(Cont'd)

Madical X-ray unit
Elactrical eqpt. for int. comb, engines
Voltage regulator, for passenger cars
Ignition coil, for passenger cars
Spark plug, automotive
Breaker point set, for passenger cars
Misc. electrical and electronic

118

1191

Unit

Commodi ty

Miscellaneous electrical mach and equip
0533
06«
0642
0644
0645
0646

1181

W

55

Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/69

15)

308,.2
361 . 1
268.3
256,.8
253,.8
259,.5
271,.2

( 5 )

308 .2
360 .2
268 .0
262 .3
257 .3
266,.9
276,. 1

Prica
July
1980

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity coda J/
1194

Internal combustion anginas
0321
0322
0323
0324
04
0435
05
0545
06
0655

1195 4
0 101
0 105
0106
0112
0 113
0114

.08
. 10
.08
.08
.09
.06
. 16
.07
.04
.02
.06
.04
.06

1213

0111
01
0101
0103
0105
0 106
0107
0109
02
0211
0216
0221
0231
0233
03
0336
0338
0341
0342
0344
0351
0353
0355
04
G46 1
0463
0465

. 13

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

0101 .32
0111 .30
0121 . 19

1214 4
0102 . 13
0111 . 11

1222

337.2
241.5
241. 1
205.2

ea.

232.7

237. 0

237.0

ea.

340. 1

358. 6

358.6

ea.

252.8

256. 7

266. 1

300.4
361.7
234.7
223.4
226.2
144.6
378.5

308. 6
381. 5
234. 7
223. 4
228. 1
144. 6
381. 1

320.8
400 . 0
239.6
229.0
228. 1
144.6
399.6

185.7

185. 3

186.7

ca.
ft.
ft.
equip ea.
set
ea.

s
Dec/74

Dec/71
Dec/7 1
Dec/74

198.9

Wood commercial furniture
Office chair, side
Office chair, swival
Office desk, general purpose
Office desk» executive

02
0201
0203
0205
0207
0209
0211
03
0321
0325
0325
0327
0329
0331
0333
0335

Metal commercial furniture
File cabinets and equipment
Letter filing cabinets
Legal file cabinets
Horizontal file cabinets
Other file cabinets
Visible non-mechanical files
Mechanical filing equipment
Other metal commercial furniture
Clerical and secretarial desk
Executive desks
Chai rs
Stacking chairs
Sofas, couches and stools
Tables I stands
Modular units
Misc. metal office furniture

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

01
0159 .99
0161 .99




199.7
( 5Î

220. 2
( 5)
208. 8
100..0
100.,0
100..0
100..0
100. 0
228. 5
225.,5
235.,4
218. 3
229. 8
100..0
219..9
222. 7
100..0
100. 0
219. 3
100. 0
218. 6
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100.,0
100. 0
t o o . ,0

222. 1
210.5
210.9
101.2
100.9
100.0
( 5)
100.0
229.7
225.7
236.5
221.0
232.2
100.0
222. 1
222.7

( 5 )

Jun/80
Jun/83
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/83

206.2
( 5)
(5)

(5)
( 5 )

(5)
227.8
223.8
235.0
217:3
230.4
(5)
214.0
215.4
(5)
(5)

213. 1
(5)
214.3
(5)
( 5 )

(5)
(5)

( 5)
(5)

( 5 )

103.0
219.8
101.4
( 5 )

100.0
102.7
101.5
103.5
100.0
(5)

aa.
aa.
aa.

183. 0
179.9
183.7
184. 1

185., 1
181. 6
184..9
190,.4

189.0
185. 1
187.9
198.0

aa.
aa.

161 . 1
157.8
160.6

164.,5
161..3
164. 2

169.7
164.5
170.9

255.7

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

Dec/68

237. 1

235..5
229.. 1
228..2
252 .0
246..3

237.0
230.7
233.3
252.0
246.3

232.2

236,.7
100..0
255 .4
100,.0
100..0
100..0
100..0
100..0
100..0
228 .7
100,.0
222 .7
100,.0
100,.0
100,.0
100..0
100,.0

238.5
101.3
261.8
(5)
100.5
102. 1
(5)
(5)
100.4
229. 1
(5)
224.4
(5)
(5)
( 5)
(5)
100.0

160.8

Jun/80

258.2

235..5

235.5
229. 1
228.2
252.0
246.3

aa.
ea.
ea.
aa.

258,.2

232.8

Floor coverings
Soft surface floor coverings
Tufted broadloom
Tufted broadloom-polyester
Tufted broadloom-nylon

204.3

204. 5
( S)

216.5

furniture

0101 .04
0111 .05
0121 . 11
0131 .06

202. 0

200.6
204.4

ea.

Mood household furniture
Living room furniture
Table
Desks
Chai rs
Credenzas and bookcases
Cabinets, except sewing machines
Other nonupholstcred living rm furniture
Dininq room furniture
Table
Chai rs
Buffets and servers
China and corner cabinets
Other dining rm i kitchen furniture
Bedroom furniture
Beds, excapt bunk
Bunk bods
Haadboard sets
Dresser, vanities and dressing tables
Night tables t stands
Chests
Wardrobes
Other nonupholstered bedroom furniture
Other wood household furniture
Misc. infants and children's furn.
Unpainted wood furniture
Unassembled wood household furniture

Commercial

123
1231

333. 4
237. 9
232. 6
205. 2

Metal household furniture
Dinette set

Bedding
Box spring
Mattress, innerspring

Pri en
July
1980

338.5
235.8
227.2
205.8

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Porch and lawn furniture

1215
122
1221

Machine shop products
Carburetors, for passenger cars
Flexible hose, bronze
Flexible hose steel
Compression piston ring, original
Piston ring set
Intake and exhaust valves

Upholstered household furniture
Sofa
Chai r
Sofa bad, convertible

Index
Mar.
June
1?Çî) ?/ 19ÇQ ?./

(Cont'd)

High spaed» 50-99 hp.
Hiqh spaed, 10 1-200 hp.
High spaad, 200-399 hp.
Diesal angina. low speed over 600 h.p.
Diesel engines, automotive
Truck
Gas engines
Hatural gas
Parts and accessories
Parts and accessories

Household furniture

121

1212

Othar
indax

Furniture and household durables

12

1211

Unit

Commodi ty

162 .2

163.2

140.7
(5)
124.8
121.7

140,.9
(5)
125 .0
121 .8

141.0
140.9
125.3
121.6

(5)

252.2
( 5)
(5)
(5)
( 5 )

( 5)

(5)
225.0
( 5)
215.0
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)

July
1ÇÇ0

Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity code

W

Commodi ty

5oft surface floor coverings

1231

Unit

Other
i ndex
base

Index
1
1
Mar.
lJune
1 July
1980 2/11980 2/1 i m

1

2'

(Cont'd)

0162
0163
02
0265
0267

99
99

2324
0141
0161

02
02

Hard surface floor coverings
Vinyl sheet goods, semi-permanent
Vinyl sheet goods, permanent

sq. yd.
sq. yd.

Household .appliances

144. 8
100.,0
100.,0
100.,0
100..0

(5)
100.2
100.8
101.1
100.2

219.9
185.8
212.8

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

144.8
( 5)
(5)
( 5)
(5)

227..5
192. 0
217..9

232.9
194.6
221.0

169.9

Tufted broadloom - acrylic
Tufted broadloom-othar fibers
Other soft surface floor covrgs.
Bathmats and rugs 6x9 or less
Automobile t aircraft carpeting

174,,7

174.8

170.8
186.6
204.5
205.7
177.2
178. 1
165.0
107.7
174.7
168.2
( 5)
186.8
(5)
162.2
166.4
166. 1
148.9
158. 1
157.9
157.9

176..4
192. 8
210..2
211., 1
185.8
181..7
167,.9
110,.3
182,.9
175,.0
100,.0
197,.6
100,.0
165 .9
170,.5
172,.4
149.8
164,.3
164 . 1
164 .3

175.7
194.3
213.6
213.8
185.8
188.0
171. 1
110.3
178.8
172.0
(5)
190.0
98.4
166.C
170.5
172.4
( 5)
164.9
164. 1
167.8

.24
. 15

Major appliances
Cooking ranges
Range, gas, free standing
Built-in wall oven, gas
Range, electric, free standing
Built-in Mall oven, electric
Built-in surface unit, electric
Microwave oven, countertop
Laundry equipment
Mashing machine, automati c
Mashing machine, non-automat i c
Electric dryers
Gas dryer
Refrigeration equipment
Refri gerator-freezer
Home freezer, upright type
Room air conditioner
Other major appliances
Dishwasher, undercounter
Food waste disposer

.13

Sewing machines
Portable type, with imported head

172.9

172. 1

172. 1

Vacuum cleaner
Canister type

145.5
143.7

142. 6
144. 8

148.0
148.8

1244 4
0111
0115
0118
0122
0123
0127

Small electric appliances
Toaster, automatic
Frying pan, electric
Can opener, electric
Iron, steam and dry
Shaver, men's
Range hood

155.6
153.3
163.0
154.8
131.6
145.2
158.9

161. 1
156. 1
165. 9
163. 6
140. 2
147. 8
166. 2

161.9
156. 1
168.3
163.6
140.2
149.7
166.2

1245

Electric lamps
Table lamp, with shade
Floor lamp, with shade

235.4
233.4
231.3

237. 4
235. 7
230. 1

237.4
235.7
230. 1

241
01
0101
0103
0131
0132
0133
0138
02
0211
0212
0232
0233
03
0336
0337
0338
04
0441
0442
1242
1243

0131

.26
, 17
.25
. 12
.11
.01
.99
.99
.99
.99
.24
.23
.22

0111 .10

0101
0111

Dec/78
Jun/80
Jun/80

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Dec/70
Dec/67

91.3

Home electronic equipment

125
1251

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
e>i.
ea

4

02
0201
0202
03
0301
0302
0303

•4
1252'
02
0201
0202
0203
0204
4
1253(
02
0202
0203
03
0301
0302
05
0501
0502
0503
0504
0505
0506
0507

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

.99
.99
.99
.99

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

Radio receivers
Home radios
Electric clock radio, AM/FM and FM
Radio combinations, port & table
Car radios
Car radi os, A M
Car radios, A M / F M
Car radios, A M / F M s t e r e o

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/83
Jun/80
Jun/80

Television receivers
Color T V receivers
Color console TV receiver

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

C o l o r TV, table and port, o v e r 10"-17"
C o l o r T V table and port, o v e r 17 n
T V combinations, color

Other home electronic equipment
Phonographs, ex. mechanical
Elec. phonograph, not coin op., mono
Elec. phonograph, not coin op., stereo
Tape recorders I players
Car tape players
Audio tape recorder, cassette
Speakers (inc. loud speaker systems)
L o u d s p e a k e r s , fbookshelf
L o u d s p e a k e r s , l o o r standing

Jur./80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Dec/70
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/83
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

Other l o u d s p e a k e r s y s t e m s
Loudspeakers, sola separately

Micropnones
Music distribution systems
Public address systems

12611
0101 .02
0111 .04

Dinnerware
Vitreous china, plate, cup, saucer
Earthenware, plate, cup, saucer

1262

Household glassware

4
1264i
0111 .04

Household flatware
Sterling, 6 piece

1265

Mi rrors
Mirror, plate glass

0101

.05

doz.
doz.

99.7
98. 1
(5)
95.8
98.7
(5)
(5)
( 5)

88.5
(5)
86.4
(5 )
(5 )
(5 )

87..4
100..0
84..9
100..0
100.. 0
100..0

88.0
100.3
86.0
( 5)
99.0
(5)

87. 1
(5)
(5)
(5)
( 5)
( 5)
76. 1

84..6
100 .0
100,.0
100,.0
100 .0
100 .0
76 . 1
100 .0
100 .0
100 .0
100 .0
100 .0
100 .0
100 .0
10 0 . 0

84.7
100.6
(5)
(5)
100.0
(5)

(

5)

(5)
( 5 )

(5)
(5)
(3 )
(5 )
(S)

( 5J

99.9
98.2
96.4
( 5 )

99.3
( 5 )

(5)
100.5

266 . 1

271. Í

256.7
307.5
297.3

261 .6
318 .5
296 .9

261.4
318. 1
296.9

337.6
setting

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




89.3

101. 3
100. 0
( 5)
100. 0
100.,0
100.,0
100..0
100..0

288.3

Other household durable goods

126

89. 3

104.6
(5 )
91.3
(5 )
(5)
(5)
(5 )
(5)

57

338 .4

362.8

711.1
1429.4

486 .8
910 .0

486.8
910.0

Pri ce
1
1 July
i i m

Table e. Continued—Producer prlcea and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
Commodity code J/

Commodi ty

Unit

Other
index
base

Prie®
Mar.
June
1980 2/ 1980 2/

July
1980 2/

1266 4
0121 .26
0122 .22

Lawnmowers
Rotary, hand propelled
Rotary, self propelled

ea.
ea.

196.6
199.8
182.7

200.8
198.9
201.5

202.8
200.3
207. 1

1267

0101 .06
0111 .02
0121 .01
0131

Cutlery
Razor blades
Kitchen knife
Carving set
Household scissors

1000
doz.
ea.
ea.

198.4
194.3
226.0
164.4
177.3

200.2
194.3
239. 1
(S)
177.3

200.2
194.3
239. 1
(S)
177.3

0101 .06

Metal household containers
Saucepan, aluminum

ea.

207.4

214.0

224.6

276.5

2B3.2

July
1980

284*0

194.3

1268

Nonmetallic mineral products

13
131
1311

Glass
01
0101
02
0207
03
0317
0318

.04
.0%
.04
.05

132
1321

Flat glass
Plata glass
Plata glass* 1/4 Inch
Mindow qlass
Window glass, style B
Safety glass
Automobile windshield
Automobile backlight

191..4

193..6

30 sq. ft.

161..0

154,,9

154.9

50 sq. ft.

278 .2
180,.4
122,.5
191,.3

278,.2
186,.4
129. 1
194,.1

27ft.2
187.4
130.5
194.0

267 .5

271,.9

272.5

230.0
247 .4
240 .0
219,. 1

234,.3
252 .7
247,.2
221,.9

235.4
251.6
247.0
224.5

ea.
ea.

0101 .20
0111 .18
0121 .06

Sand* gravel, and crushad Stone
Sand, construction
Gravel, for concrete
Crushed stone, for concrete

ton
ton
ton

0131 .16

Cement
Portland

ton

133 4

Building block
Heavyweight aggregate
Lightweight aggregate

1332

Concrete pipe
Storm sewer pipe, reinforced
Storm sewer pipe, non-reinforced
Irrigation pipe and drain tile
Sanitary sewer pipe, reinforced
Sanitary sewer pipe, non-reinforced

1335

0101
0102
0104
0105
0106

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

259.1
242.4
269.9

(»>
247.5
!5)
(S>
(5)
(5)

(S)
252.9
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

3.526
4.343
3.795

310.5

259.1
242.4
269.9

012.152

275.9

251,.9
238.6
260.7

ea.
ea.

310..7
275..9

252.7
253.0
(S)
(J)
100.0
(S)

0101 .19

Ready-mixed concrete
5 - 5 1/2 sack mix

276.9

284.0

0101
0102
0103
0104

.99
.99
.99
.99

Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

(»>

100.0
109.0
100.0
130.0
100.0

100.0
100.0
99.9
100.0
100.0

.99
.99
.99
.99
.99

Prestressed concrete products
Prestressed single and double tees
Prestressed concrete bridge beams
Prestressed joists, girders and beams
Prestr. solid/hollow cored slabs/panels
Other prestressed concrete products

Jun/80
Jun/B0
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/B0

(5)

0101
0102
0103
0104
0105

100.0
(S)

(•>

100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0

231.4

230.2

.48*
.552

2B4.0

Precast concrete products
Burial vaults and boxes
Concrete silo staves
Concrete septic tanks
Other precast concrete products

230.2

134
1341

306,.3
269,. 1

Concrete products

1331 0101 .09
0102 .07

1334

Dec/71
Dec/7 1

Concrete ingredients

1322

1333

Dec/73
Dec/73

cu. yd.

Structural clay products, exc. refractor
Building brick
Building brick

(5)

<»>

(»)
(6)

(»>

<»>

(9) .
(S>-

<§>

( 5)
{

V
(»>

1000

276.2

281.7

281.7

13444
0131 .08

Clay tile
Wall tile, glazed, standard grade

sq. ft.

190.7
174.a

175. 1
157.2

1345

Clay sewer pipe
Sewer pipe, vitrified clay

ft.

98.670

175.1
157.2

0101 .17

0101 .06

135
1352

0101
0111
0121
0131
0151

.13
.12
.17
.12

13534
0101 .01
0111 .01
0131 .01
136
1361

188.2

194..9

195.0

253.9

266..7

Refractories, clay
Fireclay brick
Superduty fireclay brick
Ladle brick
High alumina brick
Castabla refractories
Refractories, non clay
Magnasite brick
Nagnesite-chrome brick
Basic ramming mixes

1000
1000
1000
1000
ton

Dec/74

165.3
276.0
277.5
207.0
306.B
153.7

174..0
288..7
2BB. 6
220..6
32B,.3
156. 8

176. 1
292.3
293.0
220.6
333.6
15ft. 5

Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74
Dac/74

153.0
142.2
157.4
152.7

160..2
145..5
167..4
157,.3

161.8
145.5
167.4
159.3

1000
1000
ton

0102 .07
0111 .10
0112 .06

1362




Prepared asphalt roofing
Shingles, strip
Roll roofing, smooth surfaced
Roll roofing, mineral surfaced
Other asphalt roofing

Dec/74

388. B

Asphalt roofing
sq.
sq.
sq.

1.976

269.6

Refractories

400.7
374.1
361,.4
471,.4
404.6

389.4
379.4
459.0
412.9

463.3

491,.4

489.2

264.871
1918.750
2592.50«

412.0

366.9
355.6
448.5
397.6

486.17«
711.632
740.656

21.453
6.649
9.422

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
1
I
Commodi ty code J/! Commodity
1374
1371

Unit

Other
i ndex
base

0111 .04

257 . 1

237. 2

225 .2

221 .5

294 .6

July
1980

294.6

gross
gross
gross
groi;s
gross

284. 0
293. 5
229., 1
291. 7
263.8

306 .7
317 .0
242 .4
315 .0
290 .2

306.7
317.0
242.4
315.G
290.2

1000 sq. ft.

Glass containers
Food container, wide mouth
Food container, narrow neck
Beer bottle, r.onreturnable
Liquor bottle
Beverage bottle, returnable

Pnce

253. 1

274. 3

Wallboard
Glass containers

0101 .01
0111
0121 .02
0131 .02
0161

Index
I
¡
1
I
IMar.
I June
1 July
1 1980 2/1 1 9«0 l'\
!
1980 2/
267. 6

Gypsum products

138*
1381

1
i
i
1

139 4

Other noniretallic minerals

387. 0

394 .5

396. 1

1391

0101 .09
0102 04

Building lime
Hydratad, masons
Hydrated, finishing

ton
ton

303. 4
322. 9
288. 8

305 .8
326 .8
29C . 1

311.2
326.9
299. 1

0101 .03
0102 .04

Insulation materials
Mineral wool, batts
Mineral wool, blowing

lOOOsq. ft
1000 sq. ft,

275. 8
269. 7
314. 7

286 .3
282 .6
307 .9

287.8
2S4.3
308.4

0101
0111

Bituminous paving materials
Asphalt, paving
Asphalt paving mixture

ton
ton

480. 7
624. 1
301. 4

488 .8
632 .3
308 .7

490.7
630.8
313.8

198. 8

202 .2

204.9

200. 7

204 .4

207 . 1

190. 4
182. 6
222. 0
210. 4
239. 3
146. 4

194 .0
186 .7
224 .4
209 .5
246 .9
144 .5

197.3
189.3
233.6
218.3
249.5
144.5

$76 . C73

1392

1394

12

Transportâtion equipment

14

Motor vehicles and equipment

141
1411

Dec/68

01
02
0271 .10
0281 .07
04

Motor vehicles
Passenqer cars
Motor trucks
.10,000 lbs. gvw and under
10,001 lbs. gvw and over
Motorcycles

1412

Truck

Dec/72

1
24 1 .

245 .0

245.7

Jjjn/80

(5)

Jur./BO
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/8G
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/8C
Jun/80
Jun/80
Jun/80

<5)
(5 )
(5)
( 5)
(5)
(5)
( 5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5 )
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5 )

100 .0
100. 0
100 .0
1C0. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100. C
100 .0
100. 0
10C. 0
1 G 0C
.
10C. C
1C0. 0
100. 0
100. 0
100.,0
100 ,
,0
100..0

100.0
(í )
'5)
(S)
99.4
(5)
100.5
( 5)
( 5)
( 5)
( 5)
1C 1 . 0
IC 1 .2
( 5)
10 1.1
C1 .3
(S)
(5)
102.0

Motor vehicle parts

1414

each
each

01
0101
0102
0103
0104
0105
02
020 1
0202
0203
0204
03
0301
0302
0303
0304
0305
0306
0307
04
040 1
05
050 1

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

142 4
1421

trailers

Vans, over 10,000 lbs.
Steel closed top vans
Aluminum closed top vans
Aluminum drop frame vans
Other closed top vans
Aluminum open top vans
Tanks, over 10.000 lbs.
Steel tanks
Aluminum tanks
Aluminum asphalt tanks
Tanks for chemicals and acids
Other trailers and chassis, over 13,000 lb
Bulk commodity trailers
Pole and logging trailers,
Platform trailers
Low-bed heavy haulers
Dump trailers and chassis
Dollies and converter gear
Other trailers and chassis
Detachable trailers and chassis, over 1 0,01bs.
Detachable trailer chassis, over 10, 000 lbs.
Truck trailers, under 10,000 lbs.
Truck trailers under 10,000 lbs.

100 . *

Jun/80

(5)

100.,0

(5)

Jun/80

(5)

100..0

( 5)

Dec/68

230. 5

233.,0

233.0

302. 1

306,.2

316.4

256. 1

257,.4

26 1.3

Ai rcraft
Fixed wing
Fi xed wi ng, uti1i ty

11

Railroad equipment

144

Miscellaneous products

15

Toys, sporting goods, small arms,

151
1511 4
0102
0104
0122
0133
0135
0143
0161
0165
0172
0191
1512 4
0121
0131
0132
0141
0151
0171
0181

..06
.,04
.,26
. 15
. 18
.,04
..01
.,08
., 10
..08
.,05
,.01
.. 10

Sporting and athletic goods
Golf ball
Golf club, iron
Golf club, wood
Baseball glove
Football
Bowling ball
Bi cycle

. 03
.0 1
. 02

194. 5

ammunition

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

dozen
dozen
gr.
doz.
dozen
ea.
doz.
ea.
ea.
doz.
ea.
ea.
ca.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Saa footnotes at and of table.




59

Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77
Dec/77

Dec/73

197 .2

200.3

200. 2
125. 8
113. 4
119. 2
254. 9
176. 7
136. 5
174. 0
151. 4
156. 9
220. 7

200,.5
127 . 1
.4
1 12,
116,.0
254 .9
178 .6
135,.4
170,.6
158,.8
161,.4
221,.6

201.0
127. 1
1 12.4
116.0
254.9
178.6
135.4
170.6
158.8
163.6
228.4

179. 4
81 .5
116. 9
120. 0
181. 4
176. 7
154. 9
227. 2

183,. 1
81,.5
119,.0
121,.0
182 .7
180,.3
154,.9
233,.4

189.5
81.5
119.0
121.0
182.7
180.3
154.9
244.4

63.,464
79.,408

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items
(1967-100 unless otherwise indicated)
Commodity code J/

01
a 102
0106
0107
0 108
0111
02
0222
0231
0232
0241

.07
.02
.05
.04
.04
.02
.02
.02
.03

152

Comiodi ty

Unit

Small arms and ammunition
Small arms
Revolver
Rifle, repeating, center fire
Rifle, repeatinq, rim fire
Rifle, single shot, rim fire
Shot gun
Sriill arms ammunition
Revolver cartridge, 38 special
Rifle cartridge, center fire
Rifle cartridge, rim fire
Shot gun shell

Other
i ndex
babe

1000
1000
10C0
1000

0101 . 0 9
0102 .02
0103 .03
0104 .02

.01

153

245., 1

156. 8
168. 6
172. 0
140 . 1
137. 8

268.4
259.7
269.5
277. 1

275. 6
264. 4
279. 6
290. 2

275.6
264.4
279.6
290.2

207.2

.05
,06

154

Pin fasteners and similar notions
Safety pin
Aluminum zipper

doz.
ea.

Dec/72
Dec/75

Photographic equipment and supplies

217. 0

221.7

201.0

Buttons and button blanks

1532 4
0111
0121

205. 5

205.0

207.2
265. 3
136.9

218. 2
223.3
280 .9 . 280.9
143. 4
147.7

219. 1

203. 4

1541

Photographic equipment

122.5

126. 9

12i>. 1

1542

Photoqraphic

29'f. 9

260. 0

258.2

Dec/74
Dec/74
Dec/74

147 . 1
147.2
147. 1

150. 6
150. 6
150. 5

Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78

107.4
102.5
106.7
109.7

1C 9. 0
104 . 1
108. 2
111. 5

151.2
151.5
150.5
109.0
104 . 1
103.2
111.3

each
pai r

Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jun/78
Jur/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
Jur./78
Jun/78
Jun/78

1 14.6
119.1
115.5
< 5)
129.8
12.S
114.1
107 .4
109.7
1 14.0
114.1
1C8.4
1 14.3
102.6
111.9
111.8
109.7
1 12.7
110.4
112.9
116.5
111.8
123.6
111.7
135.5

1 16.2
125. 5
1 17.1
124. 9
140 .6
113. 9
1 15.1
108. 3
110. 6
114. 7
1 16.G
108.,5
,4
1 12.
104. 6
112.,7
111..8
109,. 7
1 13.9
,
113,.2
1 12.9
117 .5
11 1
.8
126 .0
1 12.5
159 .5

1 16.6
123.6
117.2
124.9
141 .6
1 14. 1
115. '
1C8. 5
112.0
1 14.7
115.9
109.8
115.0
104.6
112.7
111.8
109.7
115.9
115.2
1 12. 9
117.5
111.3
126.5
115. 1
159.5

each

Jun/78

113.6

115.8

118.9

each

Jun/78

110.3

110 .3

110.5

351 .3

558 .8

569.4

185.0
170.9
224.0
171.7

190 .6
175 .7
228 .5
177 .3

190.6
175.7
228.5
177.3

189.6

20C .0

200.0

Dec/78
Dec/78
Dec/78

191.3
( 3)
( 5)
112.9
157 .0

196 .2
108 . 1
112 .6
116 .4
162 .4

197 .6
108. 1
119.0
116.9
162.4

Dec/78
Dec/78
Dec/78

174.0
209.8
183.8

177 .6
216 .6
189 .6

184.6
225.7
205.3

1551

supplies

0113 .15

Mobile homes
Mobile homes, single
Mobile homes, double

156
156101
0101 . 0 2
0103 .03
0105 .01

Personal aid equipment
Electronic hearinq aids
Eyu-glass type
Behind-the-ear type
In-the-car type

157
157101
G 10 1
0103
0105
02
020 1
0202
0203
0204
0205
03
030 1
0303
04
040 1
G402
C403
0404
0406
0407
0411
05
0501
0503
06
0601
07
C701

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
Goggles, industrial safety
Face shield
Welder's helmet
Emergency eye wash and shower
Hearing protective equipment
Hearinq protector, ear muff type
Hearing protoctor, plug type
Guards, mechanical power press
Brake monitor
Brake performance tester
Light curtains
Vertical moving gate
Pull-back typo
Barrier guarc
Miscellaneous types, power press guards
Protective clothing
Safety cap or hat
Welder's gloves, leather
First aid kits
First aid kit
Alarms, electronic
Back-up alarm, electronic, automatic

.04
.01
.01

.02
.0 1

.01

.01

.01
.01
.01

each
eac:h
each

each
each
each
pa i r
each
each
each
eacn
each
pai r
each
each
each
each
each
each
each

Other miscellaneous products

159
1591
0102
0 103
0104

07
05
06

Caskats
Cloth-covered wood casket
Hardwood casket
Steel, other than stainless casket

Dec/68
Dec/68
Dec/63

Matches

1592
0104
0106
0107 .03
0109 .24

Musical instruments
Electric guitar
Drum set
Piano, over 37 n
Organ, excluding pipe organ

each
each
cach
ea.

G2
020 1

Jewelry and jewelry products
Jewelry, platinum and karat gold
Ring, ladies* high fashion

each

See footnotes at end of table.




60

C 38.192
45. 160
Iii.076
125.726
301.829
20.352
152.431

156.9
168.4
172.0
14 * . 5
138.7

doz.
lb.
1/2 gross

1 July
1 198?

257.0
25 1.7

154. 1
167.2
166.6
138.5
136.2

T"~" ""

247.6

254. 0
248..0

Not i ons

1531

227 .5
223.9
2b7 .6
214. 0
176.6
265.5
218.2
23 1.4
240.8
228.0
224.S
2 55. 1

1000
1000
1000
1000

Other tobacco products
Smoking tobacco, 1 1/2 oz. package
Plug chewing tobacco
Snuff, 1 1/4 oz. package

.02

228 .8
226 . 0
257 .6
214 .0
176 .8
265,.5
221 . 9
2.5 1.9
243,.6
230,.7
224,. 9
233..4

237.3

Ci gars
Low priced
Pooular priced
Medium priced
High priced

0101
0111
0121

July
1980 2/

245.6
24C.5

Ci garettes
Filter tip, king size

1522

'Pr ¡ r.p

T-.cJex

!Mar.
I June
1 1980 2/1 198 0 2/
222.6
225.5
252.6
2C9.7
(5)
267. 3
222. 1
22C.3
237.6
22 : . 0
219.5
216.7

ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.

Tobacco products

152 I 4
0

f~ ' "T

202.0

4.361
3.974
26.245

Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and individual Items
(1967

100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodity code J/
1594

Jewelry and jewelry products
3203
G2G5
0207
03
030 1
0303
04
040 1
0432
0403
04G4
0405
0409
05
050 1
0503
06
060 1

1595

.32
.01
. G2
.01
.01
.CI
.01
.01
.01
.02
.03

0123 .06
0 124 . 32
0 125 .C?

\
!

Cornino di ty

Unit

I

I
j Other
I index
I base

Indux
!
I
¡Mar .
¡June
I July
I 198C 2/11980 2/' 1980 ?/

I

1 p r i ca
1
! July
s
i?80

(Cont'd)

Rinq, engagement. ladies', 14k gold
Ring, Uedding, aold
Earrings, ladips'. 14 karat gold
Gthcr precious i.ietril jewelry
Ring, sterling, ladies' and men's
Brace]et, ladies'. gold fi 1 led
Costume jeuelry
King, ladies', costume
Earrings, iadies', costume
Earrinqs, children 's, costume
Necklace, ladies'. costume
Neckchain, men's, costume
Watchband, metal, <iron's ar.d women's
Jeweler' -i materials and findings
.
Setting, 14 karat gold
rinding, gold filled
Diaircnds and lapidary work
Uiainond, .25 carat
Pens and pencils
Ball point
Mechanical pencil
Black i uad penc i1

each
eacn
pai r

vari ous
various

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

175. 2
238. 2
198. 9
162. 3
211. 0
132. 9
106. 4
105. 9
92. 1
97. 7
103. 1
1 18.
9
138. 9
215. 6
233. 7
175. 1

178. 5
33 1.5
203. 6
1 b 7ü
.
19' .1
136. 4
137. 5
111. 3
(5)
9
• 13.
99. 2
125. 2
140 .0
226 .1
242. 6
189. 2

each

Dec/78

124. 6

1 13.
9

i •'>)

164.8
152. 9
138. 4
190 .7

170 .
0
152. 9
138. 4
190. 7

170.0
(5)
138.4
190./

various
each
var : ous
var i ous
doz. pair
var : ous
dozen
e.ich

doz.
doz.
gross

18 1.7
5 3 9.1
208.8
156 .7
191.1
135. 9
113.4
135. 9
13 0.5
129.2
' 33 . 1
131.8
140 .7
237.8
057.9

193.0

15 964
0 132 . 10
0 133 . 07

Watches and clocks
Wrist watch, woman 's, imported movement ea.
Wrist watch, men's , imported movemant
feo .

174. 3
179. 6
( 5)

176 .
5
175. 1
16 1.9

177.7
176 . 9
162.6

1597

Brushes
Paint brush
Personal brushes
Toothbrush
Ha i rbrush
Household maintenance brushes
Scrub
Bowl, twisted-in-w i rr>
Industrial brushes
Floor sweep (pushbroo.r)
Power driven, wire wheel

doz.
ea.

184. 7
186. 8
136. 3
14 1.9
130. 6
233. 1
244. 5
219. 5
206 .1
188. 4
225. 0

193. 4
197. 3
139. 7
14 1.9
137. 7
245. 7
262 .7
225. 8
2 17.3
20 1 8
.
233. 1

193.4
197 . 0
139.7
141.9
137.7
245.7
262. 7
225.8
217.3
20 1.8
2 33. 1

Phonograph records and prerecorded tapes
Phonograph records
Monaural, 33 1/3 r . p. m.
Stereophonic, 33 1/3 r. p. m.

6
171 .

17 1 6
.

CS)

ea.
ea.

( 5)
(5)

191 .
4
174. 3

(S)
( s)

191. 2
7•

177 .5

1598

0141
02
Û245
0246
33
0351
0352
04
0455
0456

.08

.33
.01
.07
.02

01
0 16 1 .02
0163 .01

15994
0173 . 10

doz.
o'oz.
doz.
doz.

Fire extinguishers
Froasurized cry cherricals tvoe., _ha nd_ _ ea
_

1
Indexes with a commodity point code of .99 are calculated by a revised methodology. See "Technical Note on Data from the Producer Price
Index Revision" at the back of this publication.
2
Data for March 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of
late reports and corrections by respondents. Data are not seasonally adjusted.
3
Seasonal commodity—no price available this month.
4
Some of the titles of the individual commodity price indexes included
in this grouping are not shown.
5
Not available.
6
Prices for some items in this grouping are lagged 1 month.




doz.

184. 4
—1ZL-L-

17

'•92.7

7
Regional price indexes for bituminous coal, industrial sizes, contract
are presented in table 8 of this report.
a
Prices for natural gas (05-31) are lagged 1 month.
9
Includes only domestic production. Some prices are lagged 1 month,
10
Prices for gasoline (05-71), light distillate (05-72), middle distillate
(05-73), and residual fuels (05-74) are lagged 1 month.
11
Regional refined petroleum product prices and price indexes are
presented in table 7 of this report.
12
Some prices for industrial chemicals (06-1) are lagged 1 month
N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.

61

Table 7. Producer prices and price indexes for refined petroleum products by region
(Price per gallon; July 1975 = 100 unles3 otherwise indicated)
Commodity coda

Other
i ndex
base

Commodity and ragion

01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09.01
0202
.07
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09.01
0203
.07
01.01
02.01
03.01
04.01
05.01
06.01
07.01
08.0 1
09.01

Gasolino
Regular
Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlats
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
Wast North Central
Mouncain
Pacific
Sales to jobbers
New England
I
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
'
East South Central
!
West North Central
Mountain
|
Pacific
Commercial consumers
New England
!
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
I
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mounta in
Pacific

03
030 1 . 0 6
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
0302
.07
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09.01
0303
.08
01.01
02.01
03.01
04.01
05
06
07
08.01
09.01
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

Premi um
Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlats
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mounta in
Pacific
Sales to jobbers
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mountai n
Pacific
Commercial consumers
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mountai n
Pacific
Unleaded gasoline
Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlats
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mountai n
Pacific
Sales to jobbers
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mounta in
Pacific
Commercial consumers
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mountai n
Pacific

02
020 1

.06

Sea footnotes a




1967
Feb/73
Feb/7 3

605.9
560.4
509.6
248.9
249.3
252.6
254.9
257.8
254.5
256.6
265.0
246.0
642.2
270.2
270.8
27 1.0
273.4
277.0
271.0
272.6
262.9
278.0
586.9
257.0
26 1.3
265.4
249.7
270 .4
258.2
246.3
254.3
248.4

Fab/73

Feb/73

Feb/73
Feb/73

Feb/7 3

Feb/73
2/

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
Jur./77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77
Jun/77

end of table.

62

487 .5
455.4
249.5
246.6
246.3
245.6
252.0
243.0
249.2
249.4
243.8
558.2
262.0
263.5
259.6
262.0
275.9
255.5
253,. 5
262.2
274.3
567 .4
264.9
273.7
257.5
246.5
277.8
262.5
(3)
273.4
253.5
213.2
208.2
208.3
208.2
208.3
208.8
208.0
208.9
208.4
210.6
207.3
218.3
217.9
219.2
217.7
218.9
217.7
215.6
219.4
218.5
221 .6
218.5
216.9
214.2
217.8
219.8
225.2
216.3
217.9
204.8
213.3

July
1980 1/

Price
July
1980

644..7
597,.9
542 .0
264,.4
265..5
269..5
270,, 1
276,.5
272,.2
272,.8
285.. 0
258..8
692..4
291..6
294. 8
293..5
292..8
296..9
294..0
295..3
285,.3
293,.7
616..3
274,.2
277,.9
282..0
262..8
286.,7
274. 8
259..2
26 1.
,8
254. 9

648 .4
600 .8
545 .4
264 .2
266,.0
27 1,
.8
272 . 1
279 .9
275 .2
272 .9
282 .0
26 1,
.4
693,.8
293 .0
291,.8
294 .7
293 .9
298,.5
294,.7
295 .7
287 .0
294 .4
620 .4
275 .3
279 .5
285 .2
266 .3
277,.9
277,.8
258,.5
264..4
263., 1

$0.964
.967
.963
.968
.985
.946
.972
.974
.987
.929
.932
.940
.921
.928
.939
.928
.935
.936
.933
.935
.934
.948
.938
.957
. 949
.929
.965
.942
. 952
.919

515.,7
479. 8
265.,8
260.,7
26 1. 9
258. 2
264. 2
258. 3
262. 0
264. 6
254. 2
597., 1
274. 7
284. 4
285. 7
287. 6
278. 8
282. 8
27 1 .
7
289. 1
280. 1
594. 8
296. 4
,4
281 .
277. 2
269. 9
301. 3
270. 6
(3)
260. 1
256. 6
226.. 1
220 .0
220,.7
220 .8
221 .2
219 .3
221,.5
221,.3
220,.7
222 .0
217.8
232 .6
232,.4
233 . 1
231 ,
.2
231 . 0
233 .9
230 .4
234 .9
235,.7
236,.7
230,.2
.4
231 ,
226 .4
232 .4
230 . 1
239 .6
224 .4
232 .6
218 .6
216 .7

520..5
482..8
265.,4
26 1.
.5
264. 8
26 1 ,5
.
267. 0
26 1.
,4
26 1. 0
261.,4
255..3
603.,7
273..7
283.,9
287. 6
287. 9
282..4
280.,4
272. 5
294. 1
294. 7
6 12.
,3
299. 6
300. 2
281 .9
(3)
312. 5
276. 0
(3)
260. 1
262. 3
227,.3
220 .9
220 .5
221 .3
222 .8
220 .5
223,. 1
223,.4
220,.2
220,.8
218 .5
234 .5
232 . 9
233 .7
234 .0
232 .4
236 .9
232 .7
235 .9
236 .6
237 . 9
229 . 1
233 .0
226 .5
233 .8
231 .3
229 .6
229 .2
228 .8
218 .7
222 .3

Index
June
1980

Mar.
1980 .1/

2/

2>
2'
2'

2'
2'
2/
2/
2'

Z>f

2/

1/

2'
2/
Z/
2

2'
f
2'
t
2'
2/

1.0 10
1 .025
1 .020
1.029
1.031
.984
1.011
1 .020
1.041
.988
.985
.979
.980
.993
.998
.96 1
.975
.967
1.021
1.000
1.030
1 .075
1.078
1.035
(3)
1. 120
1.011
(3)
.970
.971
.993
.999
. 996
.999
1.022
.988
1 .008
1.019
.993
. 952
. 960
. 963
.953
. 950
.963
.964
.954
.97 1
.971
.966
.962
. 993
.962
.990
.975
.938
.987
.963
.972
.930

Table 7. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for refined petroleum products by region

Commodi ty cods

0572

0573

0574

Other
i ndex
base

Commodity and reqion

07
020 1
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
OS
09 01
0301
07
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09

Light distillates
Kerosena to resellers
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mounta i n
Pacific
Commercial jet fuel, kerosene base
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mounta in
Pacific

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
08. 01
09. 01

Middle distillates
Fuel oil no. 2 to resellers
Neui England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mounta in
Pacific
Diesel to commercial consumers
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
East South Central
West North Central
Mountai n
Pacific

020 1 .08
01
02
03
04
05
07
09
030 1 .01
01
02
03
04
05.,01
07. 01
08
09

Residual fuels
Cargo shipments to resellers
New England
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
West North Central
Pacific
Steam electric utilities
New Enqland
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
East North Central
West South Central
Wast North Central
Mountain
Pacific

1967
Feb/73

Feb/73
.

1967
Feb/73

Feb/73

1967
Feb/73
i
11
;
!
!

1
Data for March 1980 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.

Mar.
1980 .1/

Index
June
1980 J/

834 .6
649 .4
258 . 7
264 .3
277 .5
291 .0
291 . 1
289 . 1
283 . 1
275 .0 2 '
263 .6 2/
704 .9
287,.4
299,.6
318 .0
283 .4
324,.5
289,.2
308..6
308..5
289.. 1

877 .8
672 .5
27 1.7
278 .9
287 .0
299 .7
296 .0
(3)
288,.8
285,. 1
256,.3
744..2
314..8
315. 0
339..9
293.8
339,.6
300.,3
324.,2
314. 4
307. 4

837..7
675,.5
268., 1
268. 6
271 .
,4
285..8
290.,4
279., 1
288. 3
278. 9
270. 8
673. 8
272. 1
264. 0
272. 5
274. 6
257. 2
27 1.8
282. 5
287. 4
256. 3
979 . 3
586,.2
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
190.
.2
(3)
(3)
203,.7
199,.8
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

July
1980 W

Price
July
1980

891 .6
678 . 1
274 .4
281 .2
290 .3
30 1. 1
299 .6
(3)
288 .4
2/ 273.2
264 .7
757 .2
318 .4
323 .0
339 .8
303,.0
348 .7
308,.0
320,.4
315,.7
314..3

.862
.860
.861
.866
.880
.865
(3)
.833
.812
.831
.888
.918
.881
.904
.899
.882
.898
.899
.915
.874

862..4
697.,7
279. 8
279. 1
278. 6
290. 3
293. 2
286. 6
293. 8
289. 6
287. 4
690. 2
281 .4
273. 9
281 .2
277. 6
264. 3
28 1. 1
286. 6
302. 7
259. 9

870.,7
702. 6
280., 1
281., 1
283. 6
292..4
296..0
.7
291 .
294., 0
290..0
291. 8
699. 5
284. 1
276. 2
285..8
279.,4
266.,7
284. 4
283.,7
297. 2
.7
27 1.

.814
.812
.814
.815
.814
.817
.823
.815
.819
.822
.834
.856
.845
.839
.830
.824
.841
.826
.848
.835

849..7
511..6
(3)
179.,4
(3)
(3)
170.. 1
(3)
(3)
176.,4
16 1.. 1
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

940 . 1
539 .8
(3)
177,.9
(3)
(3)
180 .8
(3)
(3)
198 .3
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

.479
(3)
.509
(3)
(3)
.431
(3)
<3)
.589
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

'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.
• Not available.

Table 8. Producer price Indexes for bituminous coal by region
(June 1976 = 100)

Index

Index
Code

Commodity and region

Mar.
1980 1

June
1980 1

July
1980

Code

Commodity and region

0302
02
03
04
0303
02
03

Manufacturing
South Appalachia
Midwest
West
Metallurgical, high volatile
South Appalachia
Midwest

Mar.
1980 1

June
1980 1

July
1980 1

-i-

0512 03 Bituminous, industrial
s i z e s contract
Steam e l e c t r i c utility
0301
North Appalachia
01
South Appalachia
02
Midwest
03
West
04

1

j
J
|
!
i

131.
156.
150.
156.
162.
155.

132. 5
158.9
149. 3
157.8
167. 8
161. 6

132. 7
159. 3
149. 3
158. 7
167.2
164. 7

1
Data for March 1980 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.
• Not available.




63

118. 2

120. 1

151. 9
99.4
98.4
(2)

(2)
123. 0
155.2
99.4
98.4
(2)

(2)
121. 2

120. 1
(2)
123.0
155. 2
99.4
98.4
(2)

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.

Table 9. Producer price Indexes for special commodity groupings'
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
W H
COMMODITY

GROUPING

JUL.

234 .4
226 .4
227,.2

Lumber and w o o d products, nxcludinq millwork
Special metals and iretal products
Copper and copper products
Machinery amd motive products
Machinery and equipment, except electrical
Agricultural machinery, including tractors
Metalworking machinery
Numerically controlled machine tools (Dec. 1971 = 100)
Total tractors
Industrial fittings
Construction materials
Agricultural machinery and equipment, less parts
Farm and garden tractors, less parts
Agricultural machinery excluding tractors, less parts
1
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.
1
Data for March 1980 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
All foods: 01 - 1 . 0 1 -7, and 02 less 02-61,02-62, and 02-9

N

MAR.

JUN

JUL.1/

235 .4
225 .4
226 .4

262.9
234.8
236.9

267. 0
237.,7
239.,9

270.3
245.4
247. 1

218,.3
113,.9
112 .6
168,.9

All commodities except farm products
All foods
Processed foods
Industrial commodities less fuels and related products and
power
Selected textile mill products (Dec. 1975= 100)
Underwear and nightwear
Chemicals and allied products, including synthetic rubber
and synthetic fibers and yarns

198Ó

ANNUAL
AVERAGE

219,.0
114.0
114 . 1
168 .5

238.9
121.3
120.3
182. 1

241 .6
123.,5
122. 2
187.,4

243.3
125.4
123. 1
188.5

212,.4
152,.0
325..0
234..6
236.,8
199..3
2C7,.0
234..2
237. 4
259.. 1
199,,8
251.,6
256.,0
261.7
226. 2
251.,4
232.,7
236., 1
238.7

215 .0
151,.7
325,.3
235..5
237,.4
191,.9
207,.7
235., 1
235..8
260.. 1
202..2
251.,2
257..0
260. 8
222.,8
252.,3
231.4
233. 9
237.,6

243.2
16 1 .7
312.2
255. 1
252.0
240.9
222.5
253.5
260.0
287.5
216.7
276.6
280.C
282.8
244.0
265. 1
254. 1
261.5
258.9

252..8
166., 1
293. 5
254. 2
258. S
208. 7
227. 7
260. 8
262. 5
299. 9
228. 7
281. 8
288. 6
295. 9
26 1. 3
264. 1
256.8
262.7
262.6

253.8
167.8
336.4
254.9
260.0
211.7
230.2
263.2
264. 1
303.6
228.7
286. 1
289.5
295.9
261.3
266.5
255.9
264.9
263.7

11-12-51
Metalworking machinery: 11 - 3 2 , 1 1 - 3 3 - 0 4 , 1 1 -37, and 11 - 3 8
Numerically controlled machine tools: 11 - 3 7 - 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 -37-11 -12,
11-37-14-11,and 11-37-16
Total tractors: 11 -11 and 11 - 2 8 less 11-11 -51
industrial valves: 11 -49-01 -01 through 11 -49-01 - 0 6 , 1 1 -49-01 - 1 6 through
11 -49-01 - 1 9 , 1 1 -49-01 -21 through 11 -49-01 -27

Processed foods: 02 less 02-61,02-62 r 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 - 3 6 - 1 1 , 1 1 - 3 6 - 1 2 , 1 1 - 3 6 - 1 3 , 1 1 - 3 6 - 1 4 , 1 1 - 3 6 - 1 5

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
Hosiery: 03-81 -01 -72,03-81 -01 -73,03-81 -02-74,03-81 -03-64
Underwear and nightwear: 03-81 -01 - 7 4 , 0 3 - 8 1 -01 -75,03-81 -01 - 7 6 , 0 3 - 8 1 01 - 7 7 , 0 3 - 8 1 -01 -78.03-81 - 0 2 - 7 4 , 0 3 - 8 1 -02-75,03-81 -02-78, and 03-81 03-62
Chemicals and allied products, including synthetic rubber and synthetic fibers0 3 - 1 , 0 6 less 06-4, and 07-11 -02
Pharmaceutical preparations: 06-35 and 06-36
Lumber and wood products, excluding millwork and other wood products: 08-1
and 08-3
Special metals and metal products: 10,11 -1, and 14-1
Fabricated metal products: 1 0 - 3 , 1 0 - 4 , 1 0 - 5 . 1 0 - 6 , 1 0 - 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 , 1 1 - 2 , 1 1 - 3 , 1 1 - 4 , 1 1 - 6 . 1 1 - 9
Agricultural machinery, including tractors: 11-11,11-12 less 11-11 -51 and

Agricultural machinery and equipment, less parts (old commodity code 11-1):
11 -1 less 11 -11 -51 and 11 -12-51
Farm and garden tractors, less parts (old commodity code 11 -11): 11 -11 less
11-11-51
Agricultural machinery excluding tractors, less parts (old commodity code
11-12): 11-12 less 11-12-51
Construction materials: 0 6 - 2 1 , 0 7 - 2 1 , 0 8 - 1 1 . 0 8 - 1 2 - 0 1 - 0 1 , 0 8 - 1 2 - 0 1 -02.
08-12-01 - 3 1 . 0 8 - 1 2 - 0 1 - 7 1 . 0 8 - 2 , 0 8 - 3 , 0 9 - 2 , 1 0 - 1 3 - 0 2 - 3 9 . 1 0 - 1 3 - 0 2 - 4 8 ,
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 - 3 1 . 1 0 - 1 5 - 0 1 - 3 2 . 1 0 - 1 5 - 0 1 - 3 3 . 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 1 -01,
10-25-01 - 0 3 , 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 1 - 0 4 , 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 1 - 0 5 . 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 1 - 1 7 , 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 1 -18,
10-25-01 - 1 9 , 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 1 -21,10-25-01 - 2 3 . 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 2 - 5 1 . 1 0 - 2 5 - 0 2 - 5 2 .
10-25-19-93.10-26-01 - 0 6 , 1 0 - 2 6 - 0 1 - 0 7 , 1 0 - 2 6 - 0 1 - 0 9 , 1 0 - 2 6 - 0 1 -11.
10-26-02-67,10-26-02-71,10-41 - 0 1 , 1 0 - 5 , 1 0 - 6 , 1 0 - 7 1 , 1 0 - 7 3 - 0 1 -01,
10-73-01 - 0 6 . 1 0 - 7 3 - 0 1 - 1 1 , 1 0 - 7 3 - 0 1 - 1 2 . 1 0 - 7 3 - 0 1 - 1 3 , 1 0 - 7 3 - 0 1 -14.
10-73-01 - 1 5 , 1 0 - 7 3 - 0 1 - 5 5 . 1 0 - 7 3 - 0 1 - 5 7 , 1 0 - 7 4 - 0 1 - 0 1 , 1 0 - 7 4 - 0 1 -31,
10-74-01 - 8 1 . 1 0 - 7 4 - 0 1 -82,10-74-01 - 8 7 . 1 0 - 7 4 - 0 1 - 9 1 . 1 0 - 7 4 - 0 1 -95.
10-81 -01 - 4 6 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 -01,10-83-01 - 0 3 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 -05.10-83-01 -07,
10-83-01 - 0 9 , 1 0 - 8 1 -01 - 1 1 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 - 2 1 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 -23.10-83-01 -31,
10-83-01 - 3 3 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 - 3 5 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 - 3 7 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 - 4 1 . 1 0 - 8 3 - 0 1 -46.
10-83-01 - 4 8 . 1 0 - 8 9 - 0 1 - 2 6 , 1 0 - 8 9 - 0 1 - 3 3 , 1 0 - 8 9 - 0 1 - 5 1 , 1 1 - 4 2 , 1 1 -47,
11 -49-01 - 0 2 , 1 1 -49-01 -06,11 -49-01 -1 2,11 -49-01 - 1 5 , 1 1 -71 -01 -01.
11 -71 -01 - 0 2 . 1 1 -71 -01 -03.11-71 -01 - 0 4 , 1 1 -71 - 0 2 - 6 5 , 1 1 -71 -02-71,
11-71 - 0 2 - 7 3 , 1 2 - 1 1 -01 - 0 6 , 1 2 - 3 2 , 1 3 - 1 1 -01 - 0 1 . 1 3 - 1 1 - 0 2 - 0 7 . 1 3 - 2 , 1 3 - 3 ,
13-4, 13-6, 13-7, 13-91, 13-92, 13-93

Table 10. Producer price Indexes: Changes In commodity specifications, July 1980
Commodity code

Old specification

Ntw specification

01-11-01-04

L e m o n s , C a l i f o r n i a , s i z e s 115, 140. 165;
w h o l e s a l e m a r k e t , M o n d a y p r i c e , V2 b o x

01-11-01-06

O r a n g e s , California, n a v e l and Valencia, s i z e s 88 '
and 113; Chicago w h o l e s a l e m a r k e t . Monday p r i c e ,
V2 b o x c a r t o n .




Chicago
carton.

64

L e m o n s , C a l i f o r n i a , s i z e s 115,
auction market, Monday price,

140,
165; C h i c a g o
V2 b o x c a r t o n .

O r a n g e 8 , C a l i f o r n i a , n a v e l and Valencia, s i z e s 88
and 113; C h i c a g o a u c t i o n m a r k e t , M o n d a y p r i c e ,
V2 b o x c a r t o n .

011

roducer price indexes for the output of eeiected SIC industries

= 100i

s otherwise Indicated)

Mining
1011
1092
1211
1311
1442
1455

Other
i ndex
base

Industry

1972
C coc

19- 9
Ann.
Jul.
ava.

IMBE*
Mar.
1/

1980
Jun.
1/

Jul.
1/

industries

Manufacturing

06/76

134. 8
234. 4
451. 3
459. 8
217. 6
125. 8

136. 0
270. 8
453. 1
457. 5
219. 3
125. 5

152. 6
330. 0
461. 7
600. 6
243. 9
136. 6

152. 6
322. 9
466. 3
631. 3
250. 1
136. 6

155. 8
331. 2
467. 2
637. 8
249. 6
136. 6

12/72

247. 4
219. 6
187. 1
228. 8
189. 2

243. 8
214. 7
178. 4
227. 5
186. 3

238. 9
209. 4
173. 5
243. 4
195. 7

229. 9
190. 6
164. 2
255. 7
204. 2

249. 1
213. 4
214. 2
256. 3
205. 1

172. 5
208. 6
174. 2
173. 1
204. 0

171. 5
209. 9
182. 0
190. 9
206. 8

185. 0
214. 7
156. 4
181. 6
258. 0

195. 2
220. 1
156. 3
181. 8
236. 0

195. 2
222. 6
157. 7
189. 6
225. 3

120. 4
210. 3
202. 6
245. 8
207. 4

128. 1
209. 0
202. 0
242. 9
224. 5

121. 5
276. 0
305. 7
281. 9
170. 4

116. 6
402. 4
343. 9
282. 0
155. 1

122. 6
381. 8
343. 5
282. 4
190. 1

245. 0
338. 4
203. 7
113. 7
146. 4

262. 8
352. 0
201. 4
113. 6
148. 5

222. 3
297. 4
244. 1
118. 7
165. 7

209. 1
238. 3
244. 1
118. 9
175. 3

224. 6
274. 4
244. 1
118. 9
175. 9

381. 6
254. 5
199. 7
225.,0
147. 3

391. 6
274. 0
227. 7
246.,0
154. 4

362. 8
283. 1
230. 5
254.,3
157., 1

365. 2
274. 5
230. 5
257. 2
157. 2

248. 4
195. 3
115. 0
97. 5
173. 3

403. 7
271. 0
203. 5
221. 5
149. 8
t
246. 4
196., 1
116. 2
99. 6
172.,9

267. 3
209. 5
122. 7
104. 3
186.,5

274. 7
211. 9
120. 4
105.,4
190. 5

274. 7
217.,4
122. 3
105. 4
192..5

95. 2
121. 8
107. 2
128. 0
176..7

96., 1
122. 5
107. 5
127.,6
177..5

103.,4
131. 9
110. 4
137. 0
199..5

104.,7
133.,7
111. 5
137.,5
202..9

105., 1
137.,2
113..7
137.,6
203 .0

107..4
123..7
107..0
204. 2
194..0

108..5
120,.5
105,.4
205. 8
194,.7

112..0
130..0
118,.5
208,.3
199,.3

114,.8
142 . 1
125..0
207,.4
204,.9

113 .4
143 .0
125 .0
214 .9
205 .4

188..9
106. 5
161..5
208,,6
102..0

188,.7
103.,4
162..5
208 .9
102..6

204..0
112..4
174..3
235,.4
106,.7

208..5
106..3
175,. 1
242 .5
107 .8

211,. 1
106..3
175,.3
244 .8
111 .4

12/77
12/72
12/75
12/77

107,.0
144..3
116..9
104..8
241..4

106..4
144,.2
117,.5
102,.4
245 .4

113,.8
153,. 1
124,.9
105,.5
265,.0

114,.0
155,.2
127 .0
106..7
271,. 1

114 .0
155,.4
128 .2
.4
112,
271,. 1

108 .4
114 .3
251,.3
148 . 1
150 .0

123 .4
122 .3
239 . 1
139 .8
158 .3

123 .4
122 .3
218 . 1
140 .5
152 . 1

123 .4
122 .3
228 .8
148 .7
152 . 1

12/75
12/75

Iron ore
Mercury ores
Bituminous coal and lignite
Crude petroleum and natural gas
Construction sand and gravel
Kaolin and ball clay
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 frozan desserts
Canned fruits, vegetables, preserves, jams, and jellies . .
Dried and dehydrated fruits, vegetables, and soup mixes . .
Flour and other grain mill products
Rice mi H i ng

12/72

2048
2061
2063
2067
2074

Prepared feeds, n.e.c
Cane sugar, except refining only
Beet sugar
Chewing gum
Cottonseed oil mills

12/75

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 mills, synthetic
Women's hosiery,except socks
Knit underwear mills

2257
2261
2262
2272
2281

Circular knit fabric mills
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
06/76

2282
2284
2298
2311
2321

Yarn texturizing, throwing, twisting,and winding mills. . .
Thread mi lis
Cordage and twine
Men's and boys' suits and coats
Men's and boys' shirts and nightwear

06/76
06/76
12/77

2322
2323
2327
2328
2331

Men's, youths', and boys' underwear
Men's and boys' neckwear
Man's, youths', and boys' separate trousers
Men's and boys' work clothing
and misses' blouses and waists

2335
2341
2342
2361
2381

and misses' dresses
Women's and children's underwear
Brassieres and allied garments
Children's dresses and blouses
Dress and work gloves, except knit and all-leather

2394
2396
2421
2436
2439

Canvas and related products
Automotive and apparel trimmings
Sawmills and planing mills, general
Softwood veneer and plywood
Structural wood members

12/77
12/77
12/71
12/75
12/75

109,.3
111,.3
251 .0
152 .3
151 .2

2448
2451
2492
2511
2512

Mood pallets and skids
Mobile homes
Particleboard
Wood household furniture, except upholstered (2)
Wood household furniture, upholstered

12/75
12/74
12/75
12/71
12/71

166 .5 166 .9
138 .2 138 .2
139 . 1 134 .3
165 .5 164 .5
150 .0
150 .0

166 .3
147 .2
158 .9
178 .9
158 .7

159 .7
150 .6
171 .7
182 .4
160 .3

157 . 1
151 .2
168 .7
183 .8
163 .3

2515
2521
2611
2621
2631

Mattresses and bedsprings
Wood office furniture
Pulp mills
Paper mills, except building paper mills
Paperboard mills

12/73
12/74
12/74

165 .7
215 .3
200 .6
130 .2
119 .8

164 .5
216 .8
205 .4
130 .2
119 .7

170 .5
233 .8
225 .5
142 .5
134 .6

174 .8
233 .9
246 .0
146 .6
143 . 1

180 .7
236 . 1
246 .6
146 • 7
140 .4

2647
2654
2655
2812
2821

Sanitary paper products
Sanitary food containers
Fiber cans,drums,and similar products
Alkalies and chlorine
Plastics materials and resins

12/75
12/73
06/76

277 .7
188 .7
134 .8
208 .8
121 .2

276 .4
189 .6
136 .6
209 .5
124 .9

311 .7
208 .9
143 .3
233 .7
140 .8

321 . 1 328 .4
218 .3 219 .4
150 .6
155 .2
245 .3 250 .4
147 . 1 146 .3

2822

2824
2873
2874
2875

Synthetic rubber (vulcanizable elastomers)
Synthetic organic fibers, except cellulosic
Nitrogenous fertilizers (2)
Phosphatic fertilizers (2)
Fertilizers, mixing only (2)

12/75

210 .3
117 .6
103 .4
193 .8
203 .8

214 .2 244 .7 258 .5
118 .6 126 .9 133 .0
102 .8 122 . 1 123 .4
188 .9 235 .0 236 .8
198 . 1 242 .5 248 .9

258 .9
133 .6
122 .6
234 .9
248 .3

2892
2911
2951

Explosives
Petroleum refining
Paving mixtures and blocks

06/76
12/75

239 .4
163 .6
134 .3

240 . 1 260 .2
165 .5 242 .3
167 .9
134 .4

273 .6
255 .8
173 .7

BQ fo




12/73
12/71

12/75
12/73
12/72

12/72
12/77
12/75

12/71

12/75
06/78

>tes at end of table.

65

. . . .

273 .6
253 .2
171 .6

Table 11. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output of selected SIC Industries
(1967= 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Industry

Other
index
base

19-'9
Ann.
Jul.
ava.

T BT
WE
Mar.
1/

19*0
Jun.
1/

Jul.
1/

Asphalt faits and coatings
Tiros and inner tubas
Rubbor and plastics footwear
Reclaimed rubber
Miscellaneous plastic products

12/75
12/73
12/71
12/73
06/78

142,
.5
176 .4
171 . 1
170,
.0
109..9

143,.6
176,.8
171,.0
169,.2
111..4

169,
.9
198 .8
173 .6
184 .9
119,. 1

175 .0
201 .4
173 .9
184 .3
121 .6

180 . 1
203 .3
181 .9
184 .4
121 .9

Leather tanning and finishing
House slippers
Men's footwear, except athletic
Women's footwear, except athletic
Women's handbags and purses

12/77
12/75
12/75

167 .5
135,.8
152,.7
194,.5
128..9

181..8
135..0
155..4
198..7
131. 8

146,.7
145,.4
158,.5
213,.5
132,. 1

134 .6
146 .8
158 .6
213 .8
140,
.9

137 .7
152 .5
158 .6
214 .3
140,
.9

Flat glass
Glass containers
Cement, hydraulic
Brick and structural clay tile
Ceramic wall and floor tile

12/71

151..7
261.. 1
283.. 1
258,.6
117.,2

151..9
265. 2
285..4
261..0
120. 2

157..9
274..3
306..3
271..9
130..4

158,.9
294,.5
310,.8
278 .5
117,.6

159 .5
294,.5
310,.5
278 .5
117,.6

242,. 1
189..2
207..4
295. 2
244..9

246. 5
188..2
210., 1
297. 5
238. 8

263..7
196..4
226.,7
308. 2
294.,3

277,.5
204,.9
235,.8
318..6
294..4

280,.7
205,. 1
237..2
318..2
294..3

132..5
233..0
248. 2
141..0
252..8

131..0
232..7
249. 6
141. 8
252. 3

150.. 1
252..3
275. 5
155. 6
268.. 1

152,.6
259,.4
282..5
157,.4
257..5

152,.6
259,.4
282..5
159..6
253..5

187. 8
145..6
288. 8
111. 9
265. 5

187.,7
148., 1
292..8
116. 5
270. 6

203..9
154. 2
304.. 1
118. 0
277. 2

213..5
161..2
313..4
118.,7
288..2

215..2
162..8
308..5
117.,0
282. 2

268. 6
255. 8
265..7
243., 1
213. 2

271. 9
253. 9
281. 4
244. 9
211. 2

283. 2
277. 2
279. 6
267. 8
238. 6

290..5
279.,9
268. 6
288..6
220. 4

292..5
280..4
255.,8
293. 3
223. 3

148. 9
149. 3
132.,4
264., 1
163. 3

149. 6
150. 3
132. 7
262. 2
162. 8

155. 5
160. 9
141., 1
279.,9
176. 4

157.,7
167.,7
146. 5
294. 9
181.,7

158. 2
168. 3
147. 2
295. 6
183. 3

224.,8
128. 5
132. 2
219.,8
204. 8

226. 4
127. 8
134. 0
221. 6
205. 3

243., 1
132.,7
142. 6
228. 6
1
223.

249..9
138., 1
150. 2
230., 1
231. 2

250. 9
138., 1
149. 8
230., 1
231. 8

12/75

12/75

Clay refractories
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.. . . .
Concrete block and brick
Ready-mixed concrete
L i me
Gypsum products

12/75

Abrasive products
Nonclay refractories
Blast furnaces and steel mills
Electrometallurgycal products
Cold rolled steel sheet, strip, and bars

12/71
12/74

12/75

12/75

Steel pipe and tubes
Gray iron foundries
Primary smelted and refined zinc (2)
Primary aluminum (2)
Rolling, drawing, and extruding of copper

12/68

Aluminum sheet,plate,and foil
Aluminum extruded products
Aluminum rolling and drawing, n.e.c
Metal cans
Hand saws and saw blades

12/75
12/75
12/75
12/72

Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware
Automotive stampings
Small arms ammunition
Steel springs, except wire
Valves and pipe fittings, except plumbers' brass goods

12/75
12/75
. .

12/71

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
243.,3
125., 1
229. 4
291. 6

294. 8
242. 3
125. 6
231. 2
292. 0

303. 5
266., 1
136. 3
247. 8
318.,9

313..8
270. 3
140. 0
257., 1
337..4

317..2
275., 1
141..5
259..4
342. 6

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..9
242..8
119.,3
194..7
185..4

215..4
244. 6
119. 2
195. 0
185.,9

229., 1
269..4
127..4
207..0
205., 1

242..5
279..8
130..6
217..0
214..0

244. 2
284..9
133..5
222., 1
216. 3

194,.2
139,.6
168,, 1
192,.2
122 .2

194..8
139. 2
167..9
193..5
122..0

206..6
148..6
177..5
206.,0
129..4

208..6
153,.2
183..2
211..0
133,.4

208.,8
158..3
186..2
212..3
134,.7

113 .6
148 .8
141 .7
121 .4
235 .2

113,.6
148,.8
141,.6
121,.8
240,.8

118..6
158,.3
151 .3
129..2
251,.8

121 .5
162 .8
149 .6
128,
.6
260,.0

121 .7
160 . 1
151 .9
129 .4
266,.4

Scales and balances, except laboratory
Carburetors,pistons, piston rings and valves
Power, distribution, and specialty transformers
Welding apparatus, electric
Household cooking equipment

06/76
12/72
12/75

Household refrigerators and home and farm freezers
Household laundry equipment (2)
Household vacuum cleaners
Sewing machines
Electric lamps

06/76
12/73

Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices
Commercial lighting fixtures
Lighting equipment, n.e.c
Electron tubes, receiving type
Semiconductors and related devices

12/72
12/75
12/75

204 .6
126 .5
126 .0
220 .3
84 .8

203,.3
127,.9
127 .6
226,.5
84 .2

215 .3
136 .2
134 .6
229 .7
89 .3

222 .5
139 .6
140 .4
254 .8
91 .0

222 .3
139 .6
140 .5
255 . 1
91 .6

Electronic capacitors
Electronic resistors
Electronic connectors
Primary batteries, dry and wet
Motor vehicles and passenger car bodies

12/75
12/75
12/75

125 .2
124 .4
131 .7
170 . 1
125 . 1

126 .7
124 .0
133 .4
172 .8
125 . 1

151 .3
131 .8
146 .7
176 .6
131 .8

156 .2
135 .0
148 .8
176 .4
134 • 1

164 .3
135 . 1
149 .0
176 .4
136 .8

12/75

12/75

Jewelry, precious metal
Jewelers' findings and material and lapidary work
. . . .
Musical instruments
Dolls
Games, toys, and children's vehicles, except dolls and bicycle

12/78
12/78
12/78
12/75

123 .4
115 .3
104 .8
110 .8
182 .7

119 .7
111 .6
105 .4
111 .8
183 .5

200 .5
172 .8
111 .2
125 .6
204 .0

205 .6
175 .5
113 .9
126 .7
204 .0

213 .5
181 .7
114 .7
126 .7
204 .4

Carbon paper and inked ribbons. . . . .
Costume jewelry and costume novelties
Burial caskets
Hard surface floor coverings

12/75
12/78
06/76
12/75

118 .6
105 .0
122 .5
126 .3

117 . 1
104 .6
123 .3
128 .3

128 .3
114 .4
128 .3
138 .7

136 .4
115 .9
132 .2
143 .3

136 .4
122 . 1
132 .2
146 . 1

1
Data for March 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of late Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this
reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 publication,
months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted.
1
These indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See "Technical
N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.




66

e 12.

prcent changes In producer price Indexes for the output of selected SIC industries

Mining
1011
1092
1211
1311

1442
1455

Percent chanoa to Jul. 1980

Industry

1972
C coc

Jun.

im

industries

Iron ora
Marcury ores
Bituminous coal and lignite
Crude petroleum and natural gas
Construction sand and gravel
Kaolin and ball clay
Manufacturing

2.0
2.5
. 1

1.0

-. 1
0

from

—

1 8 1/
?Q

Jan.
1980 1/

Jul.
197? 1/

2.0
-1.8
.9
4. 1
.4

9.7
7.4
1.7
9.4
4.5

0

14.5
22.3
3. 1
39.4
13.8
8.8

2. 1
-.6
20.0
12.6
10.0

Apr.

0

industries

2011
2013
2016
2021
2022

Meat packing plants
Sausages and other prepared meat products
Poultry dressing plants
Creamery butter
Cheese, natural and processed

8.3
11.9
30.4
.2
.4

10.4
7.9
30.2
1.3
.7

3.4
.7
15.0
5.9
4.9

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

0
1. 1
.8
4.2
-4.5

1.9
2.9
. 1
7.7
-13.4

7.9
4.3
0
4.3
3.5

2048
206 1
2063
2067
2074

Prepared feeds, n.e.c
Cane sugar, except refining only
Beet sugar
Chewing gum
Cottonseed oil mills

5.1
-5. 1
-. 1
. 1
22.5

4.9
19.2
16.2
. 1
22.8

.4
46.5
52.9
7.6
4.2

-4.2.
82.6
70.0
16.2
-15.3

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

7.4
15. 1
0
0
.3

5.6
. 1
0
. 1
3.3

-4.4
-7.9
0
.2
9.3

-14.5
-22.0
21.2
4.6
18.4

2092
2095
2098
2111
2121

Fresh or frozen packaged fish and seafoods
Roasted coffee
Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, and noodles
Cigarettes
Cigars

.6
-3.0
0
1. 1
0

2131
2211
2221
2251
2254

Tobacco (chewing and smoking) and snuff
Broad woven fabric mills, cotton
blearing mills, synthetic
Women's hosiery,except socks
Knit underwear mills

0
2.5
1.5
0
1.0

. 1
3.0
0
.9
3.2

5.2
6.3
3.5
2.0
5.4

11.4
10.8
5.2
5.8
11.3

2257
2261
2262
2272
2281

Circular knit fabric mills
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-mada fibers and silk . . .

.3
2.6
1.9
0
0

1.4
4.0
2. 1
1.2
-.3

5.8
6.6
3.0
2. 1
7.9

9.3
12.0
5.7
7.8
14.3

2282
2284
2298
2311
2321

Yarn texturizing, throwing, twisting,and winding mills. . .
Thread mills
Cordage and twine
Men's and boys' suits and coats
Men'5 and boys' shirts and nightwear

-1.2
.6
0
3.6
.2

-1.2
6.7
1. 1
4.4
1.2

2.9
11.1
8.6
2.8
3.8

4.5
18.6
18.5
4.4
5.4

2322
2323
2327
2328
2331

Men's, youths', and boys' underwear
Men's and boys' neckwear
Men's, youths', and boys' separata trousers
Men's and boys' work clothing
Woman's and misses' blouses and waists

1.2
0
. 1
.9
3.3

3.3
0
.2
1.6
3.5

5.6
-5.4
6.7
8.7
4.0

11.8
2.8
7.8
17. 1
8.5

2335
2341
2342
2361
2381

Woman's and misses' dresses
Women's and children's underwear
Brassieres and allied garments
Children's dresses and blouses
Dress and work gloves, except knit and all-leather

0

. 1
.9
5.3
0

0
1.9
2.2
6.0
1.3

.9
4.0
7. 1
6.7
5. 1

7.1
7.7
9.1
9.7
10.4

2394
2396
2421
2436
2439

Canvas and related products
Automotive and apparel trimmings
Sawmills and planing mills, general
Softwood veneer and plywood
Structural wood members

0
0
4.9
5.8
0

0
0
6.0
22.4
-3.8

1.0
6.9
-2.5
7.3
-3.8

13.8
6.9
-8.9
.4
1.4

2448
2451
2492
2511
2512

Wood pallets and skids
Mobile homes
Particleboard
Wood household furniture, except upholstered (2)
Wood household furniture, upholstered

-1.6
.3
-1.7
.7
1.8

-4.5
1.4
4.2
2.2
2.8

-7.4
4.4
23.2
3.5
4.7

-5.8
9.4
25.6
11.7
8.8

2515
2521
2611
2621
2631

Mattresses and bedsprings
Wood office furniture
Pulp mills
Paper mills, except building paper mills
Paperboard mi lis

3.3
.9
.2
0
-1.8

5.3
.9
.6
1. 1
2.4

6.3
4.3
9.5
5.5
6.9

9.8
8.9
20.0
12.6
17.2

2647
2654
2655
2812
2821

Sanitary paper products
Sanitary food containers
Fiber cans,drums,and similar products
Alkalies and chlorine
Plastics materials and resins

2.2
.5
3.0
2.0
-.5

5.1
3.0
6.5
7.0
.6

11.0
8.2
ft.3
13.6
5.6

18.8
15.7
13.6
19.5
17. 1

2822
2824
2873
2874
2875

Synthetic rubber (vulcanizabla elastomers)
Synthetic organic fibers, except cellulosic
Nitrogenous fertilizers (2)
Phosphatic fertilizers (2)
Fertilizers, mixing only (2)

. 1
.4
-.6
-.8
-.2

1.2
3.7
-1.0
-1.0
. 1

7.4
7.6
7.2
2.4
6.4

20.8
12.6
19.2
24.3
25.3

2892
2911
2951

Explosives
Petroleum refining
Paving mixtures and blocks

0
1.0
1.2

.8
2. 1
.6

7.8
19.5
15.8

13.9
54.5
29.2

QQ fo




itas at end of table.

67

. . . .

-1.6
.2
0
4.5
2.9

-6.2
-2.4
1.2
4.6
3.9

13.8
6.0
-13.3
-.6
8.9

-9.5
1.2
13.2
16. 1
4.9

Table 12. Continued—Percent changes In producer price Indexes for the output of selected SIC industries
Percent change to Jul. 1980

Industry

Jun.
1989 1/
2.9
.9
4.6
0
.2

Apr.
1980 1/
2.0
2.2
4.6
.3
1.4

Leather tanning and finishing
House slippers
Men's footwear* except athletic .
Women's footwear, except athletic
Women's handbags and purses . . .

2.3
3.8
0
.2
0

Flat glass
Glass containers
Cement, hydraulic
Brick and structural clay tile
Ceramic wall and floor tile . .

0
0
0
0

Clay refractories
Structural clay products, n.e.c
Vitreous plumbing fixtures
Vitreous china table and kitchen articles
Fine earthenware (whiteware) table and kitchen articles

1.1
0
.5
-. 1
0

Asphalt folts and coatings. . .
Tires and inner tubes
Rubber and plastics footwear
Reclaimed rubber
Miscellaneous plastic products.

.3

from

—

Jan.
1980 1/
15.3
5.3
4.8
2.6
4.5

Jul.
1979 1/
25.4
14.9
6.3
8.9
9.4

-2.2
3.8
. 1
.2
6.6

-16. 1
6.2
-1.0
4.2
6.8

-24.2
12.9
2.0
7.8
6.9

1.0
0
.2
.7
-9.8

1.2
7.3
1.5
3.8
-9.8

5.0
11.0
8.7
6.7
-2. 1

10.0

4.4
8.2
3.2
0

13.8
8.9
12.8
6.9
23.2

1.9
2.2
4.2
1.5
-. 1

Pottery products, n.e.c
Concrete block and brick
Ready-mixed concrete
L ime
Gypsum products

0
0
0
1.3
-1.5

1.2

1.8
-4. 1

1.6
3.9
4.3
6.7
-.9

16.4
11.4
13.1
12.5
.4

Abrasive products
Nonclay refractories
Blast furnaces and steel mills
Electrometallurgical products
Cold rolled steel sheet, strip, and bars

.7
.9
-1.5
-1.4
-2.0

2.4
3.4
-1.0
-1.4
-1.2

7.9
6.6
2.0
-.6
2.9

14.6
9.9
5.3
.4
4.2

Steel pipe and tubes
Gray iron foundries
Primary smelted and refined zinc (2). . .
Primary aluminum (2)
Rolling, drawing, and extruding of copper

.6
. 1
-4.7
1.6
1.3

1.9
.7
-6.7
6.2
-2.9

4.2
2.4
-3.8
9.8
-3.3

7.5
10.4
-9.0
19.7
5.7

. 1
.4
2.3
. 1
3.0

3.2
5.9
4.6
6.8
5.8

5.7
11.9
10.9
12.7
12.5

Aluminum sheet,plate,and foil
Aluminum extruded products
Aluminum rolling and drawing, n.e.c.. . .
Metal cans
Hand saws and saw blades

.3
.3
.4
.2
.8

0

.8

Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware . .
Automotive stampings
Small arms ammunition
Steel springs, except wire
Valves and pipe fittings, except plumbers' brass goods

-.2
0
.2

2.1
3.2
2.3
.5
1.9

5.5
4.3
4.6
1.7
6.8

10.8
8.0
11.7
3.8
12.9

Fabricated pipe and fabricated pipe fittings
Internal combustion engines» n.e.c
Construction machinery
Mining machinery
Oil field machinery and equipment

1.0
1.7
1.0
.8
1.5

3.3
2. 1
2.5
2.0
3.9

5.1
5.6
5. 1
5.5
9.0

7.5
13.5

8.2
7.0
5.7
9.6
7.5

13.3
16.4
11.9
13.8
16.3

12.6

12. 1
17.3

Elevators and moving stairways
Machine tools, metal forming types
Power driven hand tools
Textile machinery
Woodworking machinery

2.2
2.3

1.0

4.9
3.1
3.8
4.5
1.6

Scales and balances, except laboratory
. . . .
Carburetors,pistons, piston rings and valves. .
Power, distribution, and specialty transformers
Welding apparatus, electric
Household cooking equipment

0
3.3
1.6
.6
.9

1.8
3.8
3.4
2.4
3.9

2.2
7.3
7.6
5.4
4.6

7. 1
13.7
10.8
9.7
10.4

. 1
-1.6
1.5
.6
2.4

2.2
(3)
1. 1
.6
5.5

4.0
3.9
3.9
5.5
7.2

7. 1
7.5
7.2
6.2

4.4
4.6
5.6
11.3
5.5

10. 1
12.6
29.6
8.9

.7

1.8

Household refrigerators and home a n d farm freezers.
Household laundry equipment (2)
Household vacuum cleaners
Sewinq machines
Electric lamps

10.6

9.3
9. 1

Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices
Commercial lighting fixtures
Lighting equipment, n.e.c
Electron tubes, receiving type
Semiconductors and related devices

0
0
0

. 1
.6

1. 1
.8
1.3
.4
2. 1

Electronic capacitors
Electronic resistors
Electronic connectors
Primary batteries, dry and wet
Motor vehicles and passenger car bodies

5.1
0
. 1
0
2.0

5.5
2.4
1. 1
-.2
1.3

11.2

Jewelry, precious metal
Jewelers' findings and material and lapidary work
. . . .
Musical instruments
Dolls
Games, toys, and children's vehicles, except dolls and bicycle

3.8
3.5
.7
0
. 1

14.9
13.6
2.5
.5
.8

9.0
.2
3.2
3.2
2.8

78.3
62.8
8.8
13.3
11.3

Carbon paper and inked ribbons
Costume jewelry and costume novelties
Burial caskets
Hard surface floor coverings

0
5.3
0
1.9

3.7
4.7
3.2

8.0

16.4
16.7
7.2
13.8

1
All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data
are not seasonally adjusted.
2
These indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See "Technical
Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this
publication.




* Not available.
N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.

68

2.0

6.0
2.6
1.2
3.0

7.1
3.0
5.4

8.7

11.6

2.0
9.3

Table 13. Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(1967^ 100 unless otherwise indicated)
INDEX
1972
Census code

Other
i ndex
base

Ann. I
avq.

12/75
12/75

135.3
234.4

136.7
270.8

121.9

122.4

12/75
12/75
12/75
06/77

143.4
271.5
245.6
158.4

12/75
06/76
06/76
12/75

Product
class

Mar.
1/

Jun.IJul.
1/
I
1/
I ~

153.4
330.0

153.4
322.9

155.8
331.2

14 1.1
274.2
248.0
160.0

199. 1
323.2
292.3
188.6

209. 1
340. 1
307.6
198.5

209.8
347.5
314.3
202.8

136.2
125.8
125.8
77.4

137.3
125.5
125.5
76. 9

152.6
136.6
136.6
105.0

156.5
136.6
136.6
105.5

156. 1
136.6
136.6
109.2

256. 3
207. 6
232. 1
199. 1
319. 0

252. 9
183. 6
223. 3
193. 4
337. 2

265. 4
249. 0
249. 5
174. 8
280. 0

262. 9
192. 4
235. 2
162. 8
262. 3

277.3
196.2
247.4
197. 1
263.6

213. 2
230. 3
102. 3
213. 2
230. 3

190. 7
236. 5
98. 3
190. 8
236. 5

192.4
224. 3
100. 0
192. 4
224. 3

179. 3
198. 7
95. 3
179. 3
198. 6

204.3
224.8
100.2
204.3
224.8

213. 5
183. 1
208. 8
185. 6
274. 2

205. 3
176. 7
189. 5
185. 1
269. 1

208. 7
173. 0
179. 2
198. 4
285. 1

198. 8
165. 0
163. 9
209. 3
298. 8

209.2
218.6
199. 1
209. 7
299.8

188. 6
253. 7
189. 1
169. 9
217. 0

186. 7
253. 5
188. 2
168. 2
218.,0

193.8
27 1.
,6
203., 1
180.,4
228.,5

202. 0
280.,9
214..6
182.,3
233. 6

203.2
280 .9
214.6
182.8
233.8

180. 1
132. 7
278.8
204. 3
194. 3

183. 4
131. 7
276..7
207..0
196.,8

178. 0
137. 7
291..5
208..9
197..8

182. 7
139. 2
294,.2
218.8
204,, 1

188.0
134.9
294.6
221 .4
208.4

JÜTT

METAL MINING
10112
10923

Treated iron ores»

includinq washed material

Mercury metal
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
Bituminous coal and liqnite

13
13111
13115
13210
13213
14
14422
14551
14552
14752
20

OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
Crude petroleum, including lease condensate
Natural qas production and disposition
Natural qas liquids and residue qas, n.e.c
Residue qas shipped
MINING AND QUARRYING OF NONMETALIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS
Construction sand and qravel
Crude kaolin and ball clay
Prepared kaolin and ball clay
Washed, dried or concentrated phosphate rock
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS

20111
20112
20113
20114
20115

Beef, not canned or made into sausaqe
Veal, not canned or made into sausaqe
Lamb and mutton, not canned or made into sausaqe
Pork, fresh and frozen
Lard

20116
20117
20118
20136
20137

Pork, processed, made in meatpacking plants
Sausaqe and similar products, made in meatpacking plants
Canned meats, made in meatpackinq plants
Pork, processed or cured, not made in meatpackinq plants
Sausaqe £ similar products, not made in meatpacking plants.

20138
20161
20163
20210
20221

Canned meats, not made in meatpackinq plants
Younq chickens incl.broilers, fryers,roasters, and capons .
Turkeys
Creamery butter
Natural cheese, except cottaqe cheese

20222
20232
20240
20262
20331

Process cheese and related products
Canned milk products (consumer type cans)
Ice cream and ices
Packaqed fluid milk and related products
Canned fruits (except baby foods)

20332
20333
20334
20335
20336

Canned
Canned
Canned
Canned
Catsup

20338
20341
20352
20382
2041 1

Jams, jellies, and preserves
Dried fruits and veqetables, 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. 5
338. 5
125. 0
143. 3
169. 3

225.,4
357..2
125.. 1
141,.5
186,,3

246.,9
295..0
132,.2
157,.8
178,.7

,
26 1, 1
293..2
136,.5
157 .8
179,.7

263.4
296.4
136.5
159. 1
185.0

20412
20440
20481
20482
20484

Wheat mill products other than flour
Milled rice and byproducts
Eqq-type feed, includinq starter-qrower i layer-breeder
Broiler feed
Dairy cattle feed

12/75
12/75
12/75

192. 2
204. 0
(3)
(3)
(3)

242., 1
206..8
126..4
133,.5
121,. 1

191.,5
258,. 1
118..7
121 .6
1 17.0

179,.8
236,.0
.
1 17, 1
119 .7
.2
1 13,

212.7
225.3
(3)
(3)
(3)

20485
20486
2051 1
20522
206 10

Swine feed
Beef cattle feed
Bread, white, wheat and rye
Cookies and ice cream cones
Suqar cane mill products and byproducts

(3)
(3)
213.,0
260.,3
209.,7

146,.7
119,.0
210 .3
258,.8
208 .4

135,.9
119 .0
234 .4
288 .9
275 .2

123 .8
1 13.4
235 .0
296 .6
401 .2

(3)
(3)
236.5
296.6
380.7

20630
20651
2066 1
20670
20741

Refined beet suqar and byproducts
Bar goods (except solid chocolate bars)
Chocolate coatinqs
Chewing quin and chewinq qum base
Cottonseed oil, crude

197..5
108..8
280.,6
258.,2
175,.6

196 .3
110 .5
278 .9
254 .6
193 .7

30 1.9
113 .0
310 .3
298 .8
127 .7

340 .4
113 .0
305 .6
298 .8
116 .5

340.0
1 13.0
304.9
298.8
157 .2

20742
20744
20751
20752
2076 1

Cottonseed oil, once-refined
Cottonseed cake and meal and other byproducts
Soybean oil (2)
Soybean cake, meal and other byproducts (2)
Linseed oil

218.,3
221..5
253..7
248..8
95..5

239 .6
239 .5
271 .6
270 .3
103 .4

143 .5
187 .0
218 .7
225 .0
92 .3

131 .6
165 .7
191 .7
214 .7
90 .2

155.3
210.0
201.4
231. 1
93.7

20762
2077 1
20772
20773
20792

Veqetable oils (other than cottonsed, soybean, and linseed)
Grease and inedible tallow
Meat meal and tankaqe
Animal and marine oil mill products, includinq foots
. . .
Marqarine

272,.4
415,.0
266,.3
299 . 1
214,. 1

303.8
415 .2
305 .7
296 .3
215 .8

218 .9
(3)
289 .3
276 .6
220 . 1

190 . 1
273 .6
199 .2
237 .9
221 .3

198.9
278.6
293.4
248.2
221.3

20821
20830
20853

Canned beer and ale
Malt and malt byproducts
Bottled liquors, except brandy

.0
1 19,
204,.9
147 .5

1 19.3
201 .4
147 .4

127 . 1
244 . 1
154 .0

129 .6
244 . 1
154 . 1

129.6
244. 1
154. 1

12/72

veqetables (except hominy and mushrooms)
hominy and mushrooms
fruit 'juices, nectars and concentrates
veqetable juices
and other tomato sauces

12/75

. .

12/75
12/75

12/75

12/75

12/75

See footnotes at end of table.




12/75

69

Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
1972
Census code

Product
class

Other
i ndex
base

Ann,
avg

979
Jul,

Mar,

U

1980
Jun,
1/

Jul,

U

12/68

Roasted coffee» whole bean or ground
Concentrated coffee
Macaroni» spaghetti» and noodles
Tea in consumer packages

12/72

12/75
12/75

12/75

155 . 1
281 .8
398 .4
152 .2
162 .9

154 .4
285 . 1
471 .5
153 .4
171 .7

160
323
454
156
161

.9
.2
. 1
.0
.7

171 .2
345 .7
317 .5
156 .2
153 .0

180 .9
346 .2
321 .8
156 .8
154 . 1

270 .2
304 .6
199 .6
141 .4

290
317
203
141

290
328
227
146

.9
.0
.7
.5

299 .6
342 .8
230 .5
148 .9

290
330
230
150

224 .5
147,.0
249,. 1

Flavorinq 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
Frozen packaged shellfish and other seafood, including soup

220 .9
149..5
247,. 1

245 .6
154,. 1
268.. 1

254 .0
156,.8
275,.5

257 .0
156 .9
275 .5

159,.4
282..6
214..9
260., 1
155..4

159..5
295,.2
214..4
261..7
154.. 1

170..5
306..9
229.,3
283. 2
164..4

169..0
320.,2
239., t
287.,2
164.,7

172.. 1
313,.0
245..9
294..9
175..0

261. 3
167. 9
117. 2
112. 3
132. 6

256., 1
172. 8
119., i
113. 2
133., 1

282. 0
202. 5
115.,4
122. 2
133., 1

282. 0
194. 7
110. 7
113. 2
134., 1

305.,7
195. 8
111.,4
121. 4
136..0

152. 3
138., 1
87.,9
118.,5
129. 3

151. 0
137. 4
90. 0
117.,0
130. 9

161. 2
143. 6
94. 3
123., 1
120. 4

161. 5
145. 9
95. 1
128. 6
138., 1

171. 6
146. 9
95., 1
129., 1
140. 5

171. 6
183. 4
167. 8
118. 7
87. 5
121. 1
260. 4
133. 1
127.,9
196. 8

165. 2
183. 2
167. 9
118. 9
88. 4
126. 5
261. 9
133. 5
128.,4
196. 2

189. 3
197. 3
183. 6
121. 8
96. 5
131., 1
283. 5
133. 5
137.,9
235., 1

194. 4
202. 0
186. 6
121. 8
97. 4
132., 1
287. 4
134. 5
138. 4
238. 4

197. 1
204. 6
187. 0
121. 8
97. 5
131..4
295. 2
136. 4
138. 5
237., 1

195., 1
203.,5
131..4
105.,8
87..4

193. 8
203..8
133.. 1
106.,9
88..3

233. 7
217. 2
143. 6
116..4
90. 4

234. 8
227. 0
146., 1
116.,4
92. 8

235. 6
228., 1
146. 5
115..9
91..4

159.. 1
213. 6
242,.3
116..8
107,.5

158..3
206. 9
238..3
114..9
105..7

183. 0
224.,4
269..4
129. 9
119..5

182. 4
249. 4
284., 1
136.,9
126.,0

179. 3
251. 2
284.. 1
136.,9
126..0

199..4
141..0
173,.3
194..7
188,.9

201..3
142.. 1
174. 2
195,.8
188..7

203..4
142.,8
174. 6
201., 1
204.,7

198. 8
145. 0
183., 1
205. 0
209., 1

208. 9
148., 1
183., 1
205.,4
211. 7

106,.5
155,.2
221 .2
186 .6
120 .4

103,.4
156,.3
221..9
186 .3
121 .5

112..4
167,.0
253,.5
194.. 1
127 .0

106. 3
167..0
260..6
206,.0
127,.0

106,.3
167,.0
263,. 1
206,.9
132 .4

109 .6
115 .3
112 .5
131 .8
162 .5

117,.0
115,.3
118,. 1
125 .3
179 .7

117,.0
115,.3
117,. 1
137 .3
184 .6

117,.0
115 .3
117,. 1
137 .4
184 .9

.6
.4
.5
.7

.5
.1
.5
.6

TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
Cigarettes
Cigars
Chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
Cotton sheeting and allied fabrics (gray goods)
Cotton print cloth yarn fabrics (gray goods)
Cotton colored yarn fabrics» including blanketin9 . . . .
Finished cotton broadwoven fabrics (made in weaving mills)
Cotton sheets ft pillowcases (made in weaving mills) . . .
Cotton towels and washcloths (made in weaving mills)
. .
100* Filament fabrics» except gray goods
100X Spun polyester blends with cotton (gray goods) . . .
Combinations of filament and spun yarn fabrics
Finished manmade fiber ft silk fabrics-made in weaving mills
Fabricated manmade fiber ft silk prds.-mada in weaving mills
Finished wool apparel fabrics
Woman's finished seamless hosiery,full length I knee length
Men's finished seamless hosiery
Sweaters, knit jackets and jersey
Knit outerwear sport shirts
Men's ft boys' knit underwear and nightwear
Women's ft children's knit underwear . . . .
Women's and children's knit nightwear . . .
Outerwear finished fabric
Underwear and nightwear finished fabric
Finished cotton broadwoven fab.(not fin. in weaving mills).
Finished manmade fiberftsilk fab.(not fin.' in weaving mills)
Tufted carpets and rugs - primary production (2).
Carded cotton yarns
Combed cotton yarns
Rayon and/or acetate spun yarns
Spun noncellulosic fiber and silk yarns
Rewound,plied,etc.,yarns other than wool
Textured, crimped, or bulked filament yarns

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

Wool yarns,except carpet,including yarns spun and finished.
Finished thread for industrial or manufacturers' use
. . .
Hard fiber cordage and twine
Soft fiber cordage and twine (except cotton)
Cotton cordage and twine

12/75
12/75
12/77

APPAREL AHD OTHER TEXTILE PRODUCTS
Man's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's

suits
tailored dress and sport coats and jackets
. . .
ft boys' knit outerwear sport shirts
ft boys' dress ft sport shirts,except knit sport shirts
and boys' underwear

12/73

Men's» youths' and boys' neckwear
Men'slboys' separate dress ft sport trousers ft dress shorts
Men's ft boys' work clothing ft washable service apparel
Men's and boys' outerwear» n.e.c
Women's» misses' ft juniors' blouses ft shirts» except knit

12/75

Women's» misses' ft juniors' dresses sold at a unit price
Women's» misses' and juniors' suits
Women's» misses' and juniors' skirts and jackets
. . . .
Women's» misses' ft juniors' outerwear» n.e.c
Women's ft children's underwear made from woven knit fabrics

12/75
12/71
12/71

12/75

12/72

110 .2
115 .0
112 .5
132 .3
163 . 1

Women's ft children's nightwear made from woven knit fabrics
Brassieres
Corsets» girdles» combinations, and accessories . . . .
Hats and hat bodies(except cotton and millinery). . . .
Children's and infants' knit sport shirts

12/75
12/75
12/77
12/77

139 .3
115 .5
118 .8
110 .0
109 .2

139 .5
116 .2
119 .2
111 . 1
110 .9

143 .0
122 .0
129 .5
117 .2
110 .4

143 .0
123 .6
132 .4
117 .0
115 .9

143 .0
125 .4
132 .4
119 .9
118 .6

Work gloves ft mittens» made from woven knit fabrics . . .
Bedspreads and bedsets (not made in weaving mills)
. . .
Sheets and pillowcases (not made in weaving mills)
. . .
Cotton towels and washcloths (not made in weaving mills)
Canvas products

12/72

260 .0
192 .8
150 .4
261 .3
109 .3

264 .3
193 .9
149 . 1
256 . 1
108 .4

284 .2
208 .9
159 .2
282 .0
123 .4

291 .4
212 .4
159 .5
282 .0
123 .4

291 .4
216 .6
169 .4
305 .7
123 .4

See footnotes at end of table.




70

12/77

Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(19G7-» 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
TRBH1972
Census code

24

Product
class

Other
index
base

1979
Ann. I| Jul.
avg.

172.0
182.9
227.2
163.0
339.4

Mar.
1/

1980
Jun.
!/

Jul.

173.8
183. 1
227.2
165.2
340.2

162.9
174.2
233.9
165.0
335.9

155.6
157.1
232.8
165.0
328.4

152.0
166.5
231.8
165.0
328.4

u

LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS* EXCEPT FURNITURE

24211
24212
24242
24312
24313

Hardwpod lumber, rough and dressed
Softwood lumber, rough and dressed
Hardwood dimension stock* furniture parts* 8 vehicle stock.
Wood window sash* including combination screen 4 storm sash
Wood window and door frames

12/75
12/75

24314
24314
24341
24351
24361

Doors wood* interior and exterior
Wood mouldings* except profinished mouldings
Wood kitchen cabinets* stock line
Hardwood plywood
Softwood plywood, interior type

12/71
12/75
12/71
12/71
12/71

188.9
182.0
157.6
169.6
243.0

189.8
174.3
157.8
177.4
235.0

198.8
177.2
167.4
177.4
223. 1

195.7
144.2
173.8
176.9
225.2

202.0
149.9
173.8
176.9
238.3

24342
24344
2448Q
24491
24511

Softwood plywood* exterior type
Softwood veneer
Pallets and skids
Uirebound boxes made from lumber* veneer and plywood
Mobile homes (35 feet or more in length)

12/71
12/71

238.4
252.5
208.3
240.0
138.2

232.9
240.2
208.9
244.6
138.2

217.9
229.6
208.5
261.3
147.2

220.0
231.0
200.2
261.3
150.6

234.0
243.4
196.5
261.3
151.2

24521
24920
24996

Components for stationary buildings
Particloboard
Fabricated hardboard products

157.9
122.4
140.4

158.3
117.9
138.7

162.7
140.9
152.7

162.7
152.9
159.8

162.7
149.8
163.3

25

. . .

12/75

12/67
12/74
12/75
12/75

FURNITURE AHD FIXTURES

25112
25113
25115
25120
25141

Mood living room* library* sunroom* and hall furniture (2).
Wood dining room and kitchen furniture* except cabinets (2)
Wood bedroom furniture (2)
Upholstered wood household furniture
Metal household dining and breakfast furniture

187.9
207.3
196.8
172.7
198. 1

187.0
208. 1
193.9
172.7
201.2

206.1
223.2
213.2
182.5
204.5

210.7
229.5
218. 1
184.0
(3)

212.4
230.7
220.0
187.2
(3)

25143
25151
25152
25153
25154

Metal poreh* lawn* and outdoor furniture
Innerspring mattresses* other than crib size
Other mattresses* including crib mattresses

237.9
158.3
174. 1
155.8
172.7

237.2
156.9
173. 1
154.3
171.9

252.9
160.5
173.0
157.8
184. 1

255.4
164. 1
175.2
161.3
190.4

255.4
170.8
181.6
164.5
198.0

25210
25221

Hood office furniture
Metal office seating* including upholstered (2)

215.9
209.5

217.4
209.4

234.7
216.9

234.7
223.7

236.2
225. 1

205.6
210.3
247.6
181.1
188.2

213.0
241.9
269.3
195.3
210.9

233.9
263.0
283.6
199.9
213.0

233.9
264. 1
283.6
199.7
215. 1

24

PAPER AHD ALLIED PRODUCTS

26111
26112
26211
24213
26214

Special alpha and dissolving woodpulp
Other pulp* including pulpmill byproducts* except tall oil.
Hewsprint
Coated printing and converting paper
Book paper uncoated

12/73
12/73
12/73
12/73

197.8
207.8
250.1
182.2
188.9

26216
26217
26218
26311
26312

Writing and related papers
Unbleached kraft packaging and industrial converting paper.
Packaging/industrial converting paper*ex.unbleached kraft .
Unbleached kraft packaging/Industrial converting paperboard
Bleached packaging 4 industrial converting paperboard . . .

12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75

125.5
120.6
123.8
116.5
129.6

125.5
120.0
124.0
116.3
130.5

137.2
136.2
137.3
131.7
141.9

141.2
140.7
140.5
144. 1
146.6

141.9
138.7
140.5
139.4
146.6

26313
26314
26413
26431
26471

Semi chemical paperboard
Combination furnish paperboard
Gummed products
Grocers' t variety bags (paper) 4 wardrobe* shopping
Sanitary napkins and tampons

12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75

116.0
119.5
127.0
136.0
248.4

114.1
119.6
126.5
138.6
249.0

131. 1
134.7
150.8
148.4
275.4

135.6
141.4
155.9
154.7
281.4

132.6
138.8
155.9
154.7
296.9

26472
26541
26542
24543
24551

Sanitary tissue health products
Milk and other beverage cartons
Cups and liquid-tight containers
Other sanitary food containers* boards* and trays
Paperboard fiber drums with metal* wood* or paperboard ends

285.5
195.0
175. 1
195. 1
249.1

283.8
197.6
175.5
194.6
252.9

321.3
204.5
198.8
222.5
263.5

331.2
221.4
207.5
223.3
282.8

337.8
221.4
207.5
226.3
282.8

26552
26611

Fiber cans* tubes* and similar fiber products
Insulating board

12/75

134.4
198.9

136.2
192.2

143. 1
198.7

149.4
199.6

155.6
210.7

28

. . .

CHEMICALS AHD ALLIED PRODUCTS

28121
28122
28123
28124
28161

Chlorine* compressed or liquefied
Sodium carbonate (soda ash)
Sodium hydroxide (caustic soda)
Other alkalies

12/73
12/73
12/73
12/73
12/75

203.2
239.0
189.6
215.7
125.9

201.4
245.0
186.5
215.2
126.2

223.7
270.8
204.6
239.4
141.3

233.9
(3)
221.4
249.0
143.7

226.3
297.6
228.0
244.9
143.7

28162
28193
28194
28195
28194

Other white opaque pigments
Sulfuric acid
• •
Inorganic aeids* except nitric* sulfuric* and phosphoric
Aluminum oxide
Other aluminum compounds

12/75
12/73
12/73
12/74
12/73

110.2
169.5
172.3
170.2
190.2

114.2
168.4
168.9
170.1
188.8

116.1
194.9
196.5
185. 1
220.2

114.4
209.5
187. 1
184.3
219.9

109.5
206.9
188.5
184.5
222.2

28197
28213
28214
28220
28232

Potassium/sodium compounds (exc.bleaches* alkalies/alums) .
Thermoplastic resins and plastics materials
Thermosetting resins and plastics materials
Synthetic rubber (vulcanisable elastomers)
Rayon yarn* viscose and cuprammonium processes

12/73
12/75
12/75

262.5
129.6
118.2
209.7
209.9

264.0
132.7
126.6
214.0
210.0

288.1
151.7
134.2
244.1
225.6

298.2
158.1
140.3
257.3
243.7

306.6
156.2
142.4
257.2
242.9

28241
28242
28331
28341

Polyamide fibers* nylon, except nontext!le monofilaments
Other noncellulosic synthetic organic fibers
Synthetic organic medicinal chemicals* in bulk
Pharmaceutical preparations affeeting neoplasms

112.9
112.2
143.8
147.5

113.7
113.1
143.8
146.8

124.4
120. 1
146.1
161.7

127.3
128.6
146. 1
162. 1

126.5
130, 1
152.6
162.1




71

.
12/71
12/71

Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(1967 «100 unless otherwise
-

28342
28344
28348
28412
28413
28441
28442
28444
28445
28651

U

1980
Jun.
J/

Jul.

12/71
12/71
12/71

144..0
168..4
135..0
188..6
221..0

143 .7
167,
.3
135..0
184,.2
219,.9

150 .6
178,
.3
142,.4
208,. 1
233,.8

156 .5
177 .6
149 .4
206 . 1
237 .4

156 .3
184 .3
149 .7
206 . 1
242 .5

162..9
178. 9
158..4
137..3
331. 3

165,.2
174,. 1
158,.9
138,.0
351,.9

172,.0
211,.2
165,. 1
146,. 1
411,.5

160 .4
206 .4
177 .4
162 .6
417 .6

181 .5
255,.7
177 .4
154 .2
415 .8

12/75
12/73
12/75
12/75
12/76

157. 2
256..3
95. 5
104. 0
125. 2

168.. 1
256,.9
94..5
101..6
(3)

207..2
297,.7
113..2
126..3
143.,2

214 .9
320 .8
114,
.4
126,.2
146,.0

207,.6
324,.6
.
114, 1
125..9
147..2

12/75

190. 3
200., 1
201. 0
246.,4
84.,8

184..5
194..4
195.,3
247..4
83..7

245. 6
234., 1
240..8
265..8
83..7

244..8
237.. 1
246,.3
279,.7
(3)

239..9
236..9
244..8
279..6
83..7

400. 5
540. 2
174.,5
569. 5
684. 5

404..7
524.,9
183..5
588..5
683.. 1

604..8
848. 5
254. 5
831. 3
979. 2

643,.4
895..7
263..5
855..8
849..6

647.,0
911.,4
265.,7
864. 0
940., 1

\ **

Perfume, cologne and toilet water (2)

Miscellaneous acyclic chemicals/chemicals products» ax.urea
Synthetic, compound ammonia» nitric acid (2)
Urea (2)

28742
28743
28752
28921
28994

Superphosphate» phosphatic fart, materials (2)
Mixed fartilizars, mada in pftnt (2)
Mixed fertilizers» mixing only (2)
Explosives (except government-owned» plants)
Gelatin» except ready-to-eat desserts

29111
29112
29113
29114
29115

Mar.

12/71
12/73

Soaps» except specialty cleaners, household

1979
Ann.
Jul.
avg.

12/71

Pharmaceutical preparations acting on central narvoua sys .
Pharmaceutical preparations acting on the respiratory sys .
Pharmaceutical preparations affecting parasitic diseases. .

28655
28692
28731
28732
28741

29

—

Other
index
base

Product
class

1972
Census coda

1

w

PETROLEUM REFINING AND RELATED INDUSTRIES
Jat fuel

12/75

Distillate fuel oil
Residual fuel oil
. . .

12/75
12/75

154. 0
132. 9
477.,9
470..7
284. 3

156. 5
133..7
475. 2
460..6
284..2

241. 5
159. 9
695. 6
624.. 1
356. 9

247..0
173..0
792..8
632,.3
364,.6

245.,7
174..4
798. 2
630..8
369.. 1

. . . .

12/75
12/75

138.,8
143., 1

144..0
143..0

178..8
166..4

189,.6
169,.7

188..8
176,.6

30111
30112
30113
30114
30115

Passenger car and motorcycle pneumatic tires (casings). . .
Truck and b u s C a n d off-tne-hiflhway) pneumatic tires . . . .

12/73
12/73
12/73
12/73

173. 3
,
• 180. 1
181..4
200. 6
165. 5

174..9
177..7
182..0
200..4
167..5

195..8
200..6
206.,0
226..0
195..6

198,. 1
204..4
202,.9
230..0
204.. 1

200..8
205..4
202..9
232. 3
204.. 1

30211
30212
30310
30411
30412

Rubber and plastics protective footwear
Rubber and plastics shoes» slippers» other footwear» n.e.c.

12/75
12/75
12/73
12/75
12/75

135..9
125., 1
171.. 1
130..6
127..7

135..9
125.. 1
170..2
133..0
125,.6

135..9
127..2
186..3
147., 1
138..9

135,.9
127.,2
185,.7
158,.3
147,.7

135..9
134..5
185..7
158,.3
(3)

30413
30414
30696
30697
30790

Rubber and plastics hose» horizontal reinforced
Rubber and plastics hose» continuous molded nonhydraulic
Rubber heels and soles

12/75
12/75
12/71
12/75
12/75

132. 2
136..6
213..9
129..6
124..2

131.. 1
135,.0
218,. 1
132..2
126,.3

139. 2
151..5
230..7
136.. 1
(3)

139,.4
155,. 1
232 .8
143 .0
132,.7

135..5
158,.5
233,.8
143,.0
133..5

30791
30792
30793
30794
30795

Unsupported plastics film» sheets» rods» and tubes
Foamed plastic products
Laminated sheets, rods, and tubas
Industrial plastics products» except belting

12/70
06/78
12/70
06/78
06/78

168..7
109..7
158..9
111.
,7
112. 3

170..0
109,.9
160,.3
112,.9
112..8

181. 4
120..7
171. a
123. 3
122. 9

186,.8
119,.6
173,.6
123 .6
125..2

186..7
120. 3
174.,0
123., 1
125.,4

30796
30798

Construction plastics products
Regenerated cellulosic products» except rayon

12/75
12/70

121..9
214..3

125 .4
216,.7

126..5
225..9

127,.8
237..7

130.. 1
237..3

12/69
12/75
12/75
12/71

362,.8
298,.0
135,.8
151 .3
231,.7

400 .0
282 .9
135 .0
153 .5
238 . 1

316..5
282 .4
145,.4
153,.7
246,.6

291 .6
259 .3
146 .7
153 .8
246 .6

298 .0
250 .3
152,
.5
153 .8
246 .6

12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75
12/71

131,
.8
138 .4
138,
.6
136,.4
150 . 1

134 .0
141 .7
141,
.5
139 .8
152 .5

145,.4
152,.2
151,.9
148,.8
159 .4

146 .6
152 .2
152 .0
148 .9
159 .4

148 .4
152 .2
152 .0
148 .9
159 .7

12/71
12/75
12/71
12/75

(3)
121 .2
129 . 1
130 .3
261 . 1

210 .5
121 .4
129 .3
130 . 1
265 .2

215 .5
127,.4
135 . 1
134,.9
274 .3

215 .5
122 .6
142 .4
136 . 1
294 .5

215 .5
122 .6
144 .0
136 . 1
294 .5

12/75

124 . 1
283,.3
263 . 1

124 .3
285 .5
265 .9

129 .8
306 .3
276 .2

136 .9
310 .7
281 .7

138 .4
310 .5
281 .7

29116
29117
29118
29119
29510

Liquefied refinery gases (feed stock and other uses)
Lubricating oils and greases» mada in refineries
Unfinished oils and lubricating oil base stock
Asphalt

29522
29523

Roofing asphalts and pitches» coatings» and cements
Asphalt and tar roofing and siding products

30

31
31111
31113
31420
31431
31433
31441
31442
31443
31444
31492
32

RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCTS

Tread rubber» tire sundries and repair materials

Rubber and plastics belts and belting» flat
Rubber and plastics baits and baiting» other than flat

. .

Consumer and commerical plastics products» n.e.c
. . . .

LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS
Finished cattle hide and kip side leathers

Woman's shoes» medium heel
Women's shoes» high heel
Misses' and children's shoes
STONE» CLAY» GLASS» AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS

32111
32112
32113
32114
32210

Laminated glass» made from glass produced in same «stab . .
Other flat glass» made from glass produced in same estab. .

32313
32410
32511

Cement» hydraulic(including cost of shipping containers)
Brick» except ceramic glazed and refractory

S n footnotes at and of tabla.




\2/73

72

Table 13. Continued—Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(1967 =100 unless otherwise indicated)
INDEX
1972
Census code

Other
i ndex
base

Product
class

1980
Jun. I
U
I

Jul.
U

32630
32690
327 10
32730
32740

Earthenware (semivitreous) table and kitchen articles . . .
Pottery products, n.e.c., includinq china decoratinq
. . .
Concrete block and brick
Ready-mixed concrete
Lime (includinq cost of shippinq containers)

32751
3291 1
32912
32913
32914

Gypsum buildinq materials
Nonmetallic artificial (synthetic) sized qrains
Nonmetallic bonded abrasive products
Nonmetallic coated abrasive products and buffinq wheels . .
Metal abrasives includinq scouring pads

32961
32970

Mineral wool for structural insulation
Nonclay refractories, except dead-burned maqnesia

157. 1
243.,4
184.,7
207.,7
296.,9

161., 1
248..0
183..2
210.,5
299..8

174..8
266.. 1
188..2
227 , 1
307,,5

157. 2
280. 2
194. 9
236. 5
318. 4

157..2
283.,5
195.,0
237. 8
318. 1

239. 3
132.,4
232. 9
249. 6
276.8

230.,8
130.8
232.,6
251., 1
278.,4

297.,3
150., 1
252..2
276.,9
305..6

296. 9
152. 6
259. 3
283. 9
308. 9

296. 9
152. 5
259. 3
283. 9
313. 3

12/71
12/76

255..5
268. 0
227. 9
178. 4
110. 0

254.,7
267.,5
224..4
180. 8
110.,8

269. 2
295.,0
246. 2
193.,4
119. 9

257. 6
308. 1
264. 1
201. 6
118. 2

253. 7
319. 2
264. 1
202. 6
117. 6

127. 2
144. 9

124. 6
147.,5

136. 9
153.,0

142. 2
160. 2

142. 9
161. 8

Clay floor and Mall tile, includinq quarry tile
Clay refractories
Vitrified clay sewer pipe and fittinqs
Vitreous & semivitreous plumbinq fixtures, accessories
. .
Vitreous china i porcelain table & kitchen articles . . . .

PRIMARY METAL

Mar.
W

12/75
12/74

32530
32550
32591
326 10
32620

33

1979
Ann.. I
1 Jul.
avg., 1I
1
I

12/75

INDUSTRIES

33120
33121
33122
33123
33124

Other steel mill products, except wire products
Coke oven and blast furnace products, includinq ferroalloys
Steel inqot and semifinished shapes
Hot-rolled sheet and strip, includinq tin-mill products . .
Hot-rolled bar shapes, plates, structural shapes and piling

284. 8
347. 5
297. 2
272. 4
296. 2

287.,8
348.,9
302.,8
277.,5
299. 2

322., 1
350. 6
321., 1
281. 4
319., 1

322. 6
350. 2
325. 7
295. 1
325. 9

322. 2
349. 6
325. 7
286. 1
322..8

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
Ferromanqanese

282.,4
269. 6
27 1. 5
266. 3
282. 6

284.,7
272.,9
276. 5
270. 6
294. 5

296..4
284.,4
278. 2
287. 2
302.,5

307. 1
291. 7
292. 6
292. 7
302. 5

307., 1
293.,7
281., 1
292.,7
289.,5

33132
33133
33151
33152
33155

Ferrochrome
Ferrosi1i con
Noninsulated ferrous wire rope, made in wiredrawing plants.
Steel nails and spikes

288. 8
287. 7
250. 8
296. 1
285. 6

297.,7
301. 8
244. 7
296.8
288. 1

305. 4
298. 3
.4
281 .
317. 2
298. 9

310. 8
298. 3
281 .4
334. 3
307. 1

310. 8
298. 3
,4
281 .
334. 3
307. 1

33156
33167
33168
33176
33216

Fencing and fence qates, made in wiredrawinq plants . . . .
Cold-rolled steel sheet and strip (not made in steel mills)
Cold-finished steel bars I bar shapes (not made-steel mills
Steel pipe and tubes (not made in steel mills)

257. 2
269. 8
260. 2
269.,5
331. 6

258.,9
276.,2
263..5
272.,9
332..0

270..3
276.,7
279..6
284..4
352..9

285. 2
290. 6
286., 1
,6
291 .
360. 4

285. 2
280.,4
286,. 1
293,.7
360.,4

271..3
126..9
136.,3
230.,0
389..0

263,.4
126,.0
138..3
212..0
440.8

312 .2
137,.0
146,.4
262,.6
367,,3

312..2
138,.3
151.,6
223.,4
290..2

312 .2
138 .5
152 .4
239 .3
249.8

257.,7
243..8
721 ,
.5
200..2
416..6

274,.7
245..7
650,.9
198,.9
434,.0

268,.9
268,.9
1680 .0
251.8
451,.7

12/71
12/71
12/75
12/75
12/75

214..4
286,.3
136,.9
135. 0
154..6

222,. 1
305 .0
137 .7
131 .4
153,.0

222 . 1
355 .2
148 . 0
148 .4
180 . 9

219..6
307,. 9
139,. 0
14 1,
.2
162.. 1

211 .4
289 .2
142 .2
147 . 1
157,
.6

12/75
12/75

159 .3
149 .4
175 .5
247.8
147 .9

158 .6
150 .2
176 .2
249 .7
148 . 1

173 .9
155 .4
184 .5
269 .5
153 .4

176,.2
157,.4
181 .7
281,.9
158..7

176
157
181
281
162

191 .6
243 .8
148 .8
132 .8
242 .0

192 . 1
245 .7
153 .0
137 .8
24 1 . 0

200 .3
268 . 9
196 . 9
177 .4
254 .3

206..6
(3)
197 .2
195 . 7
263 . 0

206 .6
292 . 0
194 . 1
199 .5
268 .2

208 .7
191 .9
154 .5
136.8
153 .9
94 .8

201 .2
191 .2
152 .4
134 .0
152 .8
95 . 1

250 .5
235 .2
202 .6
157 .9
206 . 9
98 .9

200 .8
218 .6
167 .2
153.8
184 . 1
99 .8

209 .3
219 . 1
167 .9
155 .5
17 1.9
10 1. 1

141 .0
137 .5
215 .0
172 .4
258 .6

140 . 1
136 .3
205 .0
170 .9
257 .8

151 .9
143 . 1
232 .6
194 .4
278 .3

159 .0
152 .0
246 .2
194 .4
292 .4

159 .2
152 .2
246 .2
194 . 4
294 . 1

176 . 1
205 .3
224 .9

175 .4
205 .5
226 .3

190 .3
218 .9
241 .6

196 .0
230 . 1
248 .5

197 .8
233 .2
249 .5

33218
33219
33221
333 12
33323
33334
33347
33395
33412
33413
33414
334 17
33513
33514
335 15
33531
33532
33533
3354 1
33542
33552
33553
3356 1
33562
3357 1
33572
33576
33577
33578
33579
33691
34

12/75
12/75

Other qray iron castinqs (except ductile)

Precious metals (primary smeltinq)

Copper and copper-base alloy rod, and shapes
Copper and copper-base alloy sheet, strip, and plate
Copper and copper-base alloy pipe and tube

. . .

Extruded aluminum rod, bar, and other extruded shapes . . .
Rolled aluminum rod, bar and structural shapes
Aluminum inqot produced in aluminum rollinq mills
Nickel and nickel- base alloy mill shapes (includinq monel)
Titaniun mill shapes
Alum./alum, base alloy wire produced in nonferrous plants .

12/75

12/75
12/75

12/69
12/69
12/69
12/69
12/75

Appliance wire and cord and flexible cord sets

255.,4
243 .3
(3)
295 .0
1233..5 124 1 .9
216..2
220 .8
399,, 3
394 .4

.2
.9
.7
.6
.0

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS

34111
34112
34121
34212
34231

Steel cans and tinware end products, includinq ice cream

34250
34294
34310

Handsaws, saw blades, and saw accessories

Steel pails (12-gallon capacity and under)
Razor blades and razors, except electric

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




12/67

73

12/75
12/75

Table 13. Continued—Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
INDEX
1972
Census code

Other
i ndex
base

Product
class

Ann.
avg.

1979
Jul.

Mar.
U

1980
Jun.
y

Jul.

215 .8
27 1 .7
26 1 .7
225 .5
235 .6

216 .6
271 .7
263 .8
225,.5
235 .6

194,.9
251,.9
243,.6
203,.9
199,.3

196 .5
251,.9
244..4
205..8
196,.6

214
270
260
219
217

258 .3
137 .5
134,.9
134,.3
133,.8

259 .3
138 .9
135,.8
137,.6
135,.4

281 .9
141 .7
137 .5
140 .6
139 .8

293 .7
144 .4
142 . 1
142 .7
136 .3

299 .7
144 .4
141,.9
142 .6
136 .0

12/75
12/75
12/75

112,.5
304 .5
128 .5
129,.4
132,.2

113,.5
302,.8
127,.7
131,.3
134,.0

119 .2
340 .7
132 .6
136 .5
142 .6

120 .6
348 .3
138 .0
142 .0
150 .2

119,.7
348 .3
138 .0
144,.0
149,.8

. . . .
. . . .

06/76
12/7 1
06/76
12/75

220..8
130,.0
169..6
121..0
126..3

222..6
131.. 1
169..2
121..3
126..7

226 .8
142 .6
181 .7
132 .2
138 .9

226 .8
145 .0
189 .6
136,.8
146,.6

226..2
145,.3
190,. 1
137,.3
146,.6

34945
34946
34952
3496 1
34966

Metal fittings, flangas, and unions for piping systems
. .
Fitting and assemblies for tubing and hose
Precision mechanical springs
Noninsulated ferrous wire rope not produced by Mire drawers
Fencing and fence gates not produced by wire drawers
. . .

12/75
12/75
12/75

267..4
126..6
132..6
243..6
129..4

266..4
127.,7
135..0
239..6
131..0

288,.9
135,.9
146,.2
266 .3
137.8

302..3
144,.7
154,. 1
266..9
141,.2

302..3
145..8
154,. 1
266.,9
141,.2

34980
34992
34993

Fabricated pipe and fittings
Collapsible tubes

12/75

289,.8
259.,7
128..4

295..6
263,,0
126.,7

303 .7
292,.4
132,.3

314 .0
298 .0
141 .0
,

317,.5
297,,4
141,.0

137,.6
138., 9
138.,C
129.,6
232.,7

133..6
141. 6
138.,9
127..4
229. 1

150,.5
153,.4
149..8
140..3
255..8

152,.2
157,.7
150..8
142..9
257..0

152,.2
157..4
153..4
142..9
262.,4

308.,9
230. 0
135., 1
140. 6
134..6

312., 1
230. 0
134., 1
141.,7
133.,0

340.. 1
252 .8
151,.0
151,.5
146,.3

358..6
256,.7
152,. 1
155..3
145,. 1

358..6
266,. 1
153..5
155..8
145., 1

132. 0
141. 4
127 .
.8
184..0
275..4

129. 2
139.,9
126. 6
182., 1
275..8

143..0
155..7
136,. 1
196..6
298,.3

146..6
158..6
137..7
200..8
310..3

147. 2
162..4
137.,7
202..8
319. 0

281. 2
127..7
198.,7
211.,3
132..4

280., 1
128..6
200.,0
212. 0
132. 6

301..0
145..0
216..3
224..0
142,.5

313. 6
145. 2
220..8
233.,2
147..5

315..6
149. 6
22 1. 9
233. 7
150., 1

261., 1
281..4
252., 1
250..8
166..8

262., 1
282.,8
252. 0
252..2
168.,7

284,.3
306.,5
277..4
268..8
180..4

294..2
314..9
284..0
278.,3
169., 1

299. 4
318. 2
285. 7
280 .4
178. 2

253., 1
301..2
.8
30 1.
256.,9
215..8

256..2
304..7
299..3
256.,8
215..3

270..4
330..5
332,.0
278..3
229..0

288.,5
342..0
,
367 . 1
283. 6
242..5

28 9. 2
347. 1
369.,6
292.,8
244..2

158., 1
230..2
336.,3
235..0
222., 1

171,.3
243..0
392..0
265 .5
252.• 1

173..6
252.,7
422..4
282..0
263..5

175.,3
252.,4
423..3
284..2
264..9

34333
34411
34412
34422
34424

Cast iron heating boilers (2)
Fabricated structural metal for buildings
Fabricated structural metal for bridges
Metal MindoM sash and frames (except storm sash)
Metal combination screen and storm sash and doors

34437
34444
34445
34481
34494

Metal tanks complete at factory (std line nonpressure) (2).
Metal roofing and roof drainage equipment
Metal flooring and siding
Prefabricated metal industrial and commercial buildings . .
Fabricated concrete reinforcing bar and bar joists
. . . .

12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75

34524
34621
34650
34692
34820

Externally threaded fasteners, except aircraft
Drop, upset and press steel forgings (closed die)

12/75

34931
34941
34942
34943
34944

Hot formed springs
Automatic regulating and control valves
Valves for power transfer (pneumatic and hydraulic)
Other metal valves for piping systems and equipment
Plumbing and heating valves and specialties

35

Job stampings, except automotive
Small arms ammunition,30 mm and under (1.18

MACHINERY, EXCEPT

12/71

inches&under)

. 1
.3
. 1
.5
.8

ELECTRICAL

35191
35192
35193
35194
35195

Gasoline engines, under 11 horsepower, except aircraft
. .
Gasoline engines, 11 horsepower and over, except aircraft .
Diesel engines (except for trucks and buses)
Diesel engines (for trucks and buses)
Outboard motors

35196
35199
35231
35233
35235

Gas engines (except gas turbines)
Parts and accessories for internal combustion engines . . .
Wheel tractors and attachments
Planting, seeding, and fertilizing machinery

12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75

12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75
12/75

35236
35237
35242
35247
3531 1

Lawnmowers and snow blowers
Contractors' off-highway wheel tractors ex. parts/attachs .

35312
35313
35314
35316
35317

Tracklaying type tractors, except parts and attachments
Parts and attachments for tracklaying type tractors . .
Power cranes draglines, shovels, and parts
Mixers, pavers, and related equipment, excluding parts
Tractor shovel loaders, excluding parts and attachments

35318
35319
35321
35322
35323

Scrapers, graders, rollers, I off-highway truck,trailers
Other construction machinery and equipment, including parts
Underground mining i mineral beneficiation machinary/equip.
Crushinq, pulverizinq, and screeninq machinery
All other mining machinery and equipment

35324
35331
35333
35334
35340

Parts and attachments for mininq machinery and equipment
Rotary oilfield and gasfiald drillinq machinery I equipment
Oilfield I qasfield production machinery and equipment
. .
Other oilfield S gasfiald machinery and tools(except pumps)
Elevators and moving stairways

12/72

35362
35371
35413
35414
35415

Overhead traveling cranes and monorail systems

12/74

Lathes

12/71
12/7 1

158..8
229.. 1
336..4
235 .9
223..4

Parts for metal-cutting type machine tools, sold separately
Punching, shearing, bending, and forming machines
Presses, including forging presses
Other metal-forming machine tools, incl. forging machines .

12/71
12/72
12/71
12/71
12/75

216..5
246..2
232..3
259,.5
135..8

211..3
252. 8
231. 0
260..3
137., 1

252,. 1
282. 6
258.,7
290..0
147,.7

263.. 1
298..8
272..3
303..5
148,.6

263.. 1
301., 1
272.,5
308..2
150. 6

Parts for matal-forming machine tools
Small cutting tools for machine tools/metalworking mach.

12/72

Power driven hand tools, electric
Power driven hand tools,pneumatic and power actuated.

12/75
12/75

240..5
214..9
182., 1
122.,9
125,.0

245.,7
211..9
182.,4
122.,7
125,.2

268,.0
232 .3
199..3
129..8
135,.3

279,.3
246,.5
207., 1
133..7
137,.4

291.,3
247..5
207., 1
137..7
139,.5

149,.3
130,.3
275..3
128,.0
203,.4

147.,5
131.,7
279..2
128..0
203.,2

157,.7
139,.7
303..7
136,.2
221,.0

163,.5
144,.3
313,.0
140,.7
226,.5

166,.9
146,. 1
323,.5
141,.0
228..8

35416
35419
35421
35422
35423
35424
35451
35452
35461
35462
35493
35511
35512
35514
35521

. .
. .

. . .

Melding and cutting apparatus, except electric
Dairy I milk products plant machinery and equipment . . . .
Commercial food products machinery, ex. wrapping machines .
Packing- packaging I bottling machinery for indust. prods.

Sea -footnotes at end of table.




. .
. .

74

12/75
12/72
12/75

12/72
12/72

12/71

12/71
12/75
12/75
12/69

Table 13. Continued—Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(1967 - 100 unless otherwise indicated)
INDEX
1972
Census code

Other
i ndex
base

Product
class

Ann.
avq,

1979
J Jul. 1
.
1
1
1

Mar.
W

1980
Jun.
W

Jul.
U

35522
35531
35532
35551
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,.2
140.,7
210.,3
99., 1

182,.8
178.. 1
139., 1
213..4
99..7

187..9
194,.8
161..6
233.. 1
10 1.
.3

203..3
204.,7
162. 8
236. 3
10 1.3

211 .8
204. 4
175. 7
2^0 .2
10 1 .
3

35591
356 12
356 13
35622
35623

Chemical manufacturing industries mach. & equipment i parts
Hydraulic fluid power pumps
Domestic water systems S pumps, incl. pump jacks/cylinders.
Taper (except thrust) roller bearinqs, complete
Other roller bearinqs, complete

12/75
12/70
12/75
12/75
12/75

135.,6
174.,9
123., 1
141 .3
.
143.,4

137.. 9
175..8
122..8
143..6
145..6

142..7
193..8
127.8
153..0
163..6

145. 3
198.,4
131 .6
164. 5
168. 8

.0
198. 9
132. 0
164. 5
168. Ä

35624
35631
3567 1
35672
35681

Mounted bearing
Air and gas compressors and vacuum pumps
Electrial industrial furnaces and ovens, metal processinq .
Fuel-fired industrial furnaces and ovens,metal processinq .
Plain bearinqs and bushinqs, unmounted

12/70
12/75
12/75
12/74

232..3
199..9
133. 2
139.,2
134. 0

233..2
200 ,
.2
134..7
141., 1
134.,4

257..9
219,.0
143.. 7
151..2
145. 8

274. 5
222.,6
148. 9
157 .4
145. 2

27 7 .
3
223. 6
151. 5
158. 8
145. 2

35691
35742
35743
35760
35793

Packing and packaqinq machinery,n.e.c
Electronic calculatinq machines
Accountinq machines and cash reqisters
Scales and balances, except laboratory
Duplicating machines

122., 1
82.,3
97., 3
192..3
128..5

122..6
84..9
99.. 1
192..9
132.. 9

131..2
78..7
94..4
204..6
142..8

134. 2
73. 2
95. 1
206. 5
151 .7

135. 1
73. 2
95. 1
206. 7
151. 7

35797
3581 1
35851
35852
35853

Automatic merchandisinq machines
Heat transfer equipment, except room ail—conditioners . . .
Unitary air-conditioners
Commercial refriqeration equipment

139.,2
172.,6
113..8
121..0
181..5

140..6
172..0
1 14.2
,
121 . 1
,
183..8

148.. 1
181. 8
124..6
129..6
191 .4
.

148. 7
187 .1
125. 7
132..9
198. 9

148. 7
187. 1
127. 0
133. 1
202. 8

35854
35855
35858
35921
35922

Compressors and compressor units,all refriqerants
Condansinq units, all refriqerants
Warm air furnaces (except floor & wall) I parts/attachments
Carburetors, new and rebuilt
Pistons and piston rinqs

12/77
12/77
12/75
12/75

1 12.
.3
.5
1 12.
,3
181 .
148. 4
144. 1

1 10.
.8
1 14.
.2
178., 1
148..9
142. 3

122..4
.
1 17. 1
199.,9
154. 6
157.,3

122., 1
1 18.2
203. 1
163. 0
159. 4

122. 1
(3)
203. 1
170. 9
16 1.9

35923
35992

Valves (intake and exhaust)
Pneumatic and hydraulic cylinders

12/75
12/75

136., 1
126. 6

134..4
127.,3

147..3
138. 2

148. 4
147. 2

155. 6
149. 1

161.,4
198., 1
187.. 1
170..7
234..8

161..0
196..3
185,.0
171,.5
229,.7

173.,3
205.,7
201,.3
179.. 1
27 1.
.2

177. 9
209. 1
205..2
179..2
272.,4

182. 3
209. 3
206.
180. 0
278. 1

250..4
141..9
210..6
246..0
169..2

256,.0
140..4
213.8
244,.5
169,.2

293 .6
163,.6
231,. 1
261,. 1
179 .2

304..3
162..0
226., 1
263..8
183,.3

(3)
162. 1
233. 1
264.,4
184.,4

212.. 7
173..5
133.,7
163..4
125..5

214,.7
176..6
135..7
163,.0
125.. 1

227,.6
186,. 0
160,.3
174,.3
131 .9
,

230.,7
192. 0
166..3
180..7
135.,5

230.,7
194. 2
166 .3
181 .2
137. 7

12/75

117.. 1
166..0
142,.3
136..4
121..4

1 16,
.9
165,.9
143,.4
136,. 1
121..8

121 .7
176 . 1
145 .2
145,.2
129..2

124..7
182..0
147.8
142..3
128.,6

124.1
178. 0
149.,7
147. 7
129. 4

12/72

201.. 1
151,.6
231 ,
.6
244,.0
214,.0

201,.5
152 .4
237 .6
236 .3
213 .2

219,.4
159 .9
246,.9
269 .8
214,.5

215..8
166..2
255..8
283.. 1
222..6

221., 1
166. 8
262. 6
281. 1
222. 6

293,. 1
209,.2
188.8
209 .3
169 .4

294 .7
209,.6
190 .9
211 .8
167 .8

316
232
204
220
180

.0
.3
. 1
.4
.7

321..8
235..6
209,.2
226 .0
183,.3

321. 8
235. 6
209..2
226..0
183..4

214
88
110
238
208

.2
.5
.3
. 1
. 1

226 .7
88 . 7
1 10.3
267 .5
211 .9

226..7
93..2
1 10.
,3
267..5
214..9

70 .6
94 . 1
102 .4
87 .4
175 .9

72 .4
96,. 9
102..4
85,.8
181,.7

72., 1
100., 1
102. 4
85.,8
191.,7

158 .9
146 .7
175 .5
176 .0

162.,5
148,.3
175,.6
182,.8

162. 5
148.,3
175..6
182. 8

36

12/76
12/75
12/75
12/75

12/77
12/75

ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES

36 122
36127
36131
36132
36133

Power and distribution transformers, except parts
Power regulators, boosters, reactors, other transformers
Switchqear, except ducts and relays
Power circuit breakers all voltaqes
Low voltaqe panelboards and distribution boards

36134
36136
3621 1
36212
36231

Fuses and fuse equipment, under 2300 volts
Duct, includinq pluq-in units I accessories,750

volts&under

12/75

Integral h.p. motors/qenerators, exc. land trans, equip.
Arc weldinq machines, components, except electrodes
. . . .

12/68
12/72

36232
36233
3624 1
3631 1
36312

Arc weldinq electrodes, metal
Resistance welders, accessories, and electrodes
Electrodes
Electric household ranqes and ovens . '
Household ovens and ranqes, equipment, and parts

12/72
12/72
12/75

36321
36331
36342
36350
36360

Household refrigerators, includinq comb, refrig.-freezers .
Household mechanical washing machines, dryers (2)
Electric razors and dry shavers
Household vacuum cleaners, including parts and attachments.
Sewing machines S parts, excluding cases and cabinets . . .

12/75

36392
36394
36410
36441
36442

Household water heaters, except electric
Dishwashing machines and food waste disposers
Electric lamps (bulbs only), including sealed beam lamps
Pole line and transmission hardware

36443
36451
36462
36463
36470

Other noncurrent-carrying wirinq devices and supplies . . .
Residential type electric fixtures, except portable . . . .
Commercial i institutional type electric liqhtinq fixtures.
Industrial type electric liqhtinq fixtures,
Vehicular liqhtinq equipment (includinq parts/accessories).

12/67

36485
36512
36623
367 10
36730

Outdoor liqhtinq equipment
Television receiver, includinq combination models (2) . . .
Intercommunication equipment and electric alarm systems . .
Receiving type electron tubes, except cathode ray
Transmittal, industrial, t special purpose electron tubes .

06/78

200 .2
85 .7
107,. 1
230..6
183,.8

204 .0
85 .9
108 .3
238 . 1
185 .6

36741
36742
36743
36749
36750

Inteqrated microcircuits (semiconductor networks)

12/75
12/75
12/75
06/76
12/67

65.8
90,.8
101,.3
85.8
144,.3

64
89
101
85
146

12/67
12/75

150,.2
131 .0
168 .9
17 1.3

149,.7
132 .9
17 1.5
172 .6

36760
36780
36920
36944
Sea -footnotes at end of table.




75

12/75

12/71
12/67

.9
.7
.6
.4
.2

Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output of selected census product classes
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)
™

37
37111
37112
37113
38
38251
38252
38423
38424
38513
38734
39
39111
39112
39142
39151
39152

Other
i ndex
base

Product
class

1972
Census coda

1980
Jun.
±/

Jul.
\/

166 .9
208 .3
216,.5

175 .2
220 .4
244..9

178,
.8
222 .8
244,.9

182..0
229., 1
245. 1

12/71
12/71
06/78
06/78
06/78

147,.3
147,.2
108..6
103,.5
104 .5
157,.4

148..6
146,.9
109..2
103,.8
104,.4
160,
.8

145,.2
158.. 1
116.. 1
107,.4
112,. 1
171,.5

152..5
158..5
118.. 1
109,.0
113 . 1
168 .4

154. 5
162. 3
118. 7
109. 0
113., 1
169.,7

Jewelry made of platinum metals and karat gold

12/75

Lapidary work and diamond cutting

12/78
12/78

245,.9
217,.9
351,.5
125,.7
103..4

238,.6
211..3
315,.6
120..5
101,.2

409,.9
315,.5
733..0
215,.6
124..6

423..2
305..2
525,.9
226,. 1
118..9

441. 1
304. 6
525. 9
237. 8
(3)

12/75

202..5
148 .5
206,.0
.
148. 1
119..5

203.,8
150,.3
205,.7
149.
.5
120.
.5

217..0
157,.0
217,,9
168.. 1
134..0

222..9
162..3
220..7
169..5
133. 6

225. 2
162. 3
223. 4
169. 5
133. 6

12/75
12/75
12/75

199 .3
164,.5
95,.5
123,.3
123,.9

.5
198,
166..5
92,.4
125,
.8
130..9

226..4
170..6
106..0
135..0
148..0

227..8
173..9
107..0
135..0
155..4

232. 1
183. 3
107. 0
135. 0
155. 4

115,.7
133..2
175,.9
167,.8
197,
.9

110,.2
133., 1
175,.3
168,.7
199,
.2

119.. 1
137. 3
187,.0
175,.7
207..5

127..9
138..7
195. 5
181,.4
212..2

127. 9
146. 3
195. 5
181. 4
212. 2

186,.8
114..6
180..2

189,.6
117..2
179..7

204,.6
123.,2
189..7

210..8
127.,7
200..0

214. 6

12/75

12/75

155.,3

157. 3

167., 1

120. 9

122. 7

s

. .

INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS
Integrating instruments» electrical
Test equip, for testing electrical» radio» I comm. circuits
Personal industrial safety devices
Electronic hearing aids
Matches with imported movements
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

Baby carriages and children's vehicles» except bicycles . .
Fishing tackle and equipment
Golf equipment

39552
396 10
39913
39951
39952

Carbon paper» stencil paper» etc.
Metal caskets and coffins» completely lined and trimmed . .
Wood caskets and coffins» completely lined and trimmed . .

39960
39991
39993

Linoleum and asphalted-felt-base floor covering
Chemical fire extinguishing equipment and parts
Matches

12/75

128. 7
200. 0

WHOLESALE TRADE» DURABLE GOODS
Iron and steel scrap

1

Data for March 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of late
eports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4
months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted.
2
These Indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See "Technical




Mar.
1/

166,
.5
209,.3
215,.9

Passenger cars» knocked down or assembled
Truck tractors» truck chassis and trucks
Buses and fire department vehicles

39443
39491
39492
39521
39551

50931

IWBR

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

3931 1
39312
39314
39420
39442

50

Ann.
avg.

979
Jul.

Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this
publication.
* Not available.
N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.

76

Table 14. Price Indexes and percent changes for total railroad freight and selected STCC1 groups
(1969 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

relative
importance3

Description

P e r c e n t change to July 1980 f r o m :

Indexes

1976

Code 1

July

June
1980

— r ~

July

1979

1980

year
ago

5
months
ago

239.8

282. 3

291.7

21.6

10. 2

4.3

3.3

230 8
104.4

266.4
124.4

276. 1
129.9

19.6
24.4

7.3
9.4

3. 1
2.9

3.6
4.4

22.4

j

10.4
9.9

4.6
4. 1

3.2
2.9

8.5
8.4

3.4
3.3

2.2

20. 1 !

6.5

3.3

5.3

4.2

6.5

5.6
5.2

0113

F a r m products
Grain 4

9. 1
6.4

10
1011

Metallic ores
Iron o r e s 4

3.2
2.3

260. 3
103.8

308.8

318. 7

122.6

126. 2

21.6

11
1121

Coal
Bituminous c o a l 4 •

11.3
11. 1

263.0

309.6

316.3
128. 3

20.3

14

¡Nonmetallic m i n e r a l s

20
24
2421

.

i

28
2812

106.8

3.7

230. 0 I
103.6!

2.8

C h e m i c a l or a l l i e d products
j
P o t a s s i u m or sodium i n o r g a n i c
compounds 4

I

6.4

.Pulp, paper, or a l l i e d products

11.0

232.8 j

102. 6

4

29

P e t r o l e u m or c o a l p r o d u c t s <

33
3312
37
3711
3714
40
46

3.7

102.7

• Clay, c o n c r e t e , g l a s s , or stone
i products

32

4.3

¡ P r i m a r y m e t a l products
|
P r i m a r y iron or s t e e l products 4

5. 1
2.9

2 5 1 . 4Ì
I
243. 2 i
102.2i

•Transportation equipment
|
Motor v e h i c l e s 4
.
Motor v e h i c l e p a r t s or a c c e s s o r i e s 4 .

9.8
5.0
4.2

2 4 2 . 7®

2.4

101.8

3.3

104.8

W a s t e or s c r a p m a t e r i a l s

4

Miscellaneous mixed shipments
1

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.
1




102.8 !
102.61

24.7

290. 7

278.9

I

23.3

273.9

289. 2

122.5 (

11.6

12.8
12.8

25.7

6. 1

24.4

260. 0 !

I

272.9 I
120. 7 j
I
121. 3 i

271.6

;

281. 4 j
126.7j

2. 1

12.3

128.9

219. 5 j

2. 5

317.3

307.2

235.8j

7.0

Wood or l u m b e r products
I
L u m b e r or d i m e n s i o n s t o c k 4

125.7

254.4

11.3

Food products

i

26

month
ago

100.0

T o t a l r a i l r o a d freight 2 .
01

1

3
months
ago

5.3

"

4.5

; 10.1

4.0

I
;

s- 1

; 12.2

23.7

5.7

i

n

-

5

20.9
23.5

5.6

!
I

5.0

!

4

I
I

2.8

i

3. 1
2.5

S

I27.2!
I

23.9

I

301. 2 j

309. 7 j

23.2

, 11.8

284. 0 :
119.6I

292.9

20.4

122.6

20.0

9.6
9.5

3.6
3.3

285.3
119.3

288.5
121.7

18.9
18.4

122.4

19.2

1.9
2.8
. 7

122.3

8.5
8.9
7.8

1. 1
2.0
-. 1

23.2

7. 5

2.0

0

18.7

10.2

4.2

3.8

125.4

125.4

119.9

124.4!

12.0

I
!

5

- 2

'9

L

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.

77

Technical Notes

Brief Explanation of 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




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
78

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

185.5

less previous index
equals index point change

184.5

Index Percent

1.0

Change
1.0

Index point change
d i v i d e d by the p r e v i o u s index

184.5

equals

0.005

result multiplied by 1 0 0
e q u a l s index percent c h a n g e

0 . 0 0 5 X 100
0.5

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.




Change

Finished G o o d s Price Index

79

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 specialists,
and commodity traders. Unadjusted data generally are
used in escalating contracts such as purchase agreements
or real estate leases.

for a product made in one industry may differ from the
index for the same product made in another industry.

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 5-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




80

(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 ISPI's include shipments
within an industry. The resulting multiple-counting of
price changes at successive stages of processing is one
maior 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
5-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.

81

<*J.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1980

311-408/10

1- 3




Bureau of Labor Statistics
Regional Offices

0H. vtt

REGION II
puf H' c m e n

&#

V'lWGiN ( i ANOS
S
GUAM

o

AMERICAN SAMOA

Region I
1603 JFK Federal Building
Government Center
Boston, Mass. 02203
Phone: (617) 223-6761

Region IV
1371 Peachtree Street, N.E.
Atlanta, Ga. 30309
Phone: (404) 881-4418

Region V
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. T9101
Phone: (215) 596-1154




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