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MAY 1973 / VOLUME 53 NUMBER
5
SURVEY OF
CURRENT BUSINESS
MAY 1973 / VOLUME 53 NUMBER
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
CONTENTS
THE BUSINESS SITUATION
National Accounts in the First Quarter
Orders and Backlogs in Durable Goods Manufacturing
2
4
National Income and Product Tables
Public and Private Debt
Residential Construction Boom, 1970-73
Metropolitan Area Income in 1971
9
13
14
23
U.S. Department of Commerce
Frederick B. Dent / Secretary
Edward D. Failor / Administrator
Social and Economic Statistics
Administration
Bureau of Economic Analysis
George Jaszi / Director
Morris R. Goldman / Deputy Director
Lora S. Collins / Editor
Leo V, Barry, Jr. / Statistics Editor
Billy Jo Hurley / Graphics
Staff Contributors to This Issue
Lora S. Collins
Thomas W. Kraseman
John A. Gorman
Barbara L. Miles
Donald A. King
Thomas R. Robinson
Regional Economics Division Staff
CURRENT BUSINESS STATISTICS
General
S1-S24
Industry
S24-S40
Subject Index (Inside Back Cover)
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the BUSINESS SITUATION
1 HE brisk expansion of economic
activity in the opening quarter of this
year, coupled with the substantial rise
in prices, resulted in higher corporate
book profits and cash flow. According to
preliminary estimates by BEA, book
profits before taxes were at a seasonally
adjusted annual rate of $113.1 billion
in the first quarter, a gain of $11.6 billion from the fourth quarter rate as
compared with a gain of $5.8 billion
from the third quarter to the fourth
(chart 1). First quarter book profits
stood $24.9 billion above the level in
the first quarter of 1972.
The rise in corporate cash flow—
undistributed profits plus capital consumption allowances—also accelerated;
cash flow increased $5.6 billion in the
first quarter to a seasonally adjusted
annual rate of $105.6 billion, compared
with a gain of $4.3 billion in the fourth
quarter. Cash flow has increased $17.3
billion from the first quarter of 1972.
The bulk of the rise in book profits
in the first quarter was due to unusually
large inventory profits. The very rapid
rate of price increase during the period
meant that replacement goods put into
stock were valued at much higher average prices than were goods taken out of
stock, so that the process of inventory
turnover generated substantial inventory profits. The national income measure of profits is intended to measure
only incomes arising from current
production, and thus excludes these
gains (or losses) on inventory turnover.
The difference between book profits
and the national income measure is the
inventory valuation adjustment (IVA),
which rose from $5.9 billion in the
fourth quarter to $14.1 billion in the
first. Thus, inventory profits accounted
for $8.2 billion of the $11.6 billion first
quarter rise in pretax book profits, and
profits on the national income basis
accounted for only $3.4 billion.
The $3.4 billion rise in the national
income measure of profits matched the
average gain for the first three quarters
of last year, but was appreciably smaller
than the $6 billion increase in the
fourth. It should be noted, however,
that the profits figures reported by
individual companies in the last quarter
of a calendar year typically contain
various irregular year-end adjustments,
and it is possible that some of the profits shown for the fourth quarter were
in fact earned earlier in 1972.
Profits of nonfinancial corporations,
calculated on the national income basis,
increased $2.8 billion in the first quarter
and profits of financial institutions $0.6
billion, as compared with gains of $5
billion and $1 billion, respectively, in
the fourth quarter. In the nonfinancial
group, all of the increase was in the
profits of durable goods manufacturers,
which accelerated sharply. Outside of
durable goods manufacturing, preliminary figures indicate profits of nonfinancial corporations declined slightly.
The profits rise in durable goods manufacturing was broadly based among the
major industry groups and strongest in
the auto, nonelectrical machinery, lumber, and stone-clay-glass industries.
Nonfinancial corporations: Unit price,
cost, and profit
The $2.8 billion increase in nonfinancial corporations' profits was due to a
strong expansion of both real output
(i.e., constant dollar gross product
originating, or value added) and the
margin of profit per unit of real output
(chart 2). The rise in nonfinancial
corporations' real output amounted to
9.9 percent (annual rate), which was
smaller than the 11.4 percent gain from
the third to the fourth quarter but a bit
larger than the average 9.2 percent
increase in the first three quarters of
last year. The increase in profit per
unit of output, however, accelerated
sharply; margins rose 17 percent as
compared with 14.7 percent in the
fourth quarter and an average 12.5 percent in the first three quarters of last
year.
CHART 1
Profits and Cash Flow
Billion $
25
PROFITS
I
100
Before Tax Book Profits
y/
-
75
Before Tax Profits
y
Plus IVA
50
After Tax Book Profits
. . .
25
125
1 . . .
1 . . .
1
. .
. i . . .
i
. . .
CASH FLOW*
100 -
/
75
f
^
. . .
1968
j
1. . .
69
1.. .1 . . . 1. . . 1 . . .
73
70
71
72
Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
•Capital consumption allowances plus undistributed profits.
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
CHART 2
Nonfinancial Corporations:
Output, Costs, and Profits
Billions of 1958 $ (Ratio scale)
700
OUTPUT
600 - (Annual Rate)
300
200 I i 1111 11 h i i I11 11 i 1111 i i 11 11 1111 11 111i11 111 i I i
Dollars (Ratio scale)
1.6
1.4
1.2
1.0
Dollars (Ratio scale)
1.2
1.0
COST AND PROFITS
PER UNIT OF OUTPUT
Labor Cost
Nonlabor Cost
1 1 . , • I , ,, I • , , 1 . •, 1 , •, t , . , i . , , I , , , I
May 1973
The rise in profits per unit of output Table 1.—Change in Gross Product and in
Profits (Before Taxes) of Nonfinancial
reflects the fact that unit prices rose
Corporations Nine Quarters after Trough
more than unit costs. Price per unit of
Billions of dollars
Change in
output rose 4.4 percent (annual rate)
profits as perTrough i
cent of change
in the first quarter as compared with
Gross
Profits 2
in gross
product
product
1.9 percent in the fourth, while unit
costs increased 3.5 percent after no 1954-III
46.7
7.3
15.6
change in the fourth quarter. Unit labor 1958-11
43.7
9.0
20.6
costs rose at an annual rate of 5.2 per1961-1
25.0
12.8
51.2
cent, as compared with 1.4 percent in
1970-IV
20.2
27.9
137.9
the fourth quarter; the acceleration
was mainly due to the increase in
1. Quarters designated as trough b y the National Bureau of
Research.
social security taxes paid by employers. Economic
2. Before taxes and including inventory valuation adjustment.
Unit nonlabor costs were about unSource: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Ecochanged following a decline in the nomic Analysis.
fourth quarter.
Profit per unit of output currently the expansion following the 1954 recesstands 33.6 percent above the recession sion. As can be seen in table 1, the rise
low reached in the fourth quarter of in profits of nonfinancial corporations
1970. Although that represents a sub- amounted to 20.2 percent of the rise in
stantial advance, it is noteworthy that gross product originating in (i.e., value
profit margins remain well below the added by) nonfinancial corporations
levels prevailing before the 1969-70 over the nine quarters after the fourth
quarter of 1970. The share was 25
recession (chart 2).
percent
in the corresponding period
Rising profit margins and increased
following
the cyclical trough in 1961,
physical volume have carried profits of
20.6
percent
in the post-1958 recovery,
nonfinancial corporations $27.9 billion
and
15.6
percent
in the post-1954 reabove the level in the fourth quarter
covery.
I
t
should
be noted that the
of 1970, which was both the general
profits
expansion
in the current
cyclical trough and the quarter when
recovery
is
biased
upward
because the
output and profits were depressed by
auto
strike
depressed
profits
more than
the auto strike at General Motors. Aloutput
in
the
fourth
quarter
of 1970. If
though this is a substantial gain, the
average
profits
and
gross
product
in the
share of profits in the expansion of
fourth
quarter
of
1970
and
the
first
gross product originating in nonfinanquarter
of
1971
are
used
as
the
base
for
cial corporations over the nine quarters
this
calculation—as
a
crude
means
of
since the trough has been smaller than it
mitigating
the
strike's
distortions—the
was during the corresponding period of
the preceding cyclical recovery, about rise in profits in the current recovery
the same as in the expansion following was about 18.3 percent of the rise in
the 1958 recession, and larger than in gross product originating.
Billion $ (Ratio scale)
National Accounts in the First Quarter
,,, I , ,. I , ,, f f, . 1 > .. 1 . .. i . . ,!. . I I . i , h i t
1962
64
66
68
70
n i l
72
73
Seasonally Adjusted
NOTE.--Output is constant dollar gross corporate product (GCP).
Price per unit is calculated by dividing current dollar GCP by
constant dollar GCP. Unit costs and unit profits are calculated by
dividing the several components of current dollar GCP by constant
dollar GCP. Nonlabor cost consists of capital consumption allowances,
net interest, and indirect business taxes plus business transfers
less subsidies received.
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
The Federal Government deficit as
measured in the national income accounts amounted to $7.5 billion (seasonally adjusted annual rate) in the
first quarter, compared to deficits of
$24.3 billion in the fourth quarter of
last year and $11.8 billion in the third.
Based on these data for the first three
quarters of fiscal 1973, it appears that
the NIA deficit for the full fiscal year is
likely to be significantly less than the
estimate of $26.6 billion presented in
the budget document this past January.
NIA receipts are running considerably
higher, and NIA expenditures somewhat lower, than projected in January.
The sharp reduction in the Federal
deficit in the first quarter reflected
rapid gains in economic activity and
higher social security tax receipts. Total
Federal Government receipts increased
$14.1 billion to $252.5 billion at an
May 1973
annual rate. The increase in contributions for social insurance was $12.3 billion, largely attributable to a rise of over
$10 billion in social security taxes as the
result of an increase in January in the
tax rate and the taxable earnings base.
Corporate tax accruals were up $5.6
billion, as corporate book profits inincreased strongly. These increases in
receipts were partly offset by a $4
billion decline in personal taxes, the
result of exceptionally heavy refunds
in the first quarter as a consequence of
of overwithholding last year.
Expenditures declined $2.7 billion to
$260 billion at an annual rate. Declines
in grants-in-aid to State and local
governments and in Federal subsidies
offset increases in other categories.
Grants-in-aid dropped $4.7 billion (annual rate), $4 billion of which was a
decline in public assistance program
grants that offset an advance payment
of about $4 billion made in the second
quarter of 1972. These grants are expected to return to more normal levels
in the second quarter of 1973. Subsidies
paid to farmers were also off substantially in the first quarter. On the other
hand, purchases of goods and services
increased $2.6 billion, about $2 billion
of which was due to pay raises in January for Government civilian and military personnel.
GNP revisions
More complete data on foreign trade
indicate that there was a much stronger
rise in exports and a much smaller rise
in imports in the first quarter than
estimated at the time of the preliminary
GNP calculation in mid-April. As a
result, the estimated net deficit on goods
and services in the first quarter has been
revised down by about $2 billion
(seasonally adjusted annual rate), to a
figure of $2.2 billion. The deficit on
goods and services in the fourth quarter
of last year was $3.5 billion; a large part
of the improvement from the fourth
quarter to the first reflected a strong
expansion in agricultural exports. (The
first quarter data on nonmerchandise
exports and imports are still quite incomplete and subject to further
revision.)
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
The downward revision of roughly $2
billion in the goods and services deficit
was a factor contributing to the upward
revision of estimated first quarter GNP.
On the basis of more complete source
data, BEA has raised the estimate of
total GNP by about $2% billion
(seasonally adjusted annual rate). Business fixed investment was the only
major component other than net exports
to show a measurable upward revision—
about $l}i billion. The estimate of
inventory investment was reduced
about $1 billion to a figure somewhat
below $7 billion, a very low rate of
investment relative to the size of total
production. Other major GNP components were affected negligibly or not
at all by the revisions.
The upward revision of current dollar
GNP had no net effect on the estimate
of GNP in real terms, for the estimated
deflators of most GNP components
were also revised upward. The implicit
deflator for total GNP now shows an
increase of 6.6 percent (seasonally adjusted annual rate) from the fourth
quarter to the first, compared to a
preliminary estimate of 6.0 percent;
real GNP is estimated to have increased
at a rate of 8 percent.
It was pointed out in the April
SURVEY that increased food prices and
a rebound of the auto price deflator
following a temporary drop in the fourth
quarter were important factors in the
first quarter acceleration in the rise of
the overall GNP deflator. A January
increase in Federal pay schedules was
also important in respect to the overall
deflator, although it had no effect on
the deflator for private product. Table
2 updates a table presented in the
Table 2.—Measures of Price Change
[Percent change from previous quarter, seasonally adjusted
at annual rate]
1972- 1973- DifferIV
I
ence
Implicit price deflator, GN P
Implicit price deflator, gross private
product
Chain price index, gross private productExcluding foodExcluding autos
Excluding food and autos
2.8
2.8
2.9
2.3
3.4
2.7
3.8
6.3
6.8
5.3
6.9
5.3
3.5
3.9
3.0
3.5
2.6
April issue, showing rates of change in
the fourth and first quarters in the
implicit deflators for GNP and for
gross private product, and in the chain
price index for gross private product.
The chain index uses the weights of
the prior quarter in the calculation of
each quarter's price change; changes in
the implicit deflator, on the other hand,
reflect the influence of shifts in the
composition of GNP, i.e., shifting
weights. The revised first quarter price
data show a larger acceleration than
the preliminary data did in the rate of
price increase excluding food and autos.
Strong gains in automobile production have been a major factor boosting
national output during much of the
past year and especially in the first
quarter of 1973. Gross auto product is
calculated by BEA as an estimate of
the contribution of auto production to
GNP—aggregating the automobile
components of the various final demand
elements such as consumption, investment in producers' durable equipment,
etc. Table 3 shows rates of change in
Table 3.—Change in Real Output
[Percent change from previous quarter, seasonally adjusted
at annual rate]
1972
1973
I
II
III
IV
I
6.5
9.4
63
8.0
8.0
Real G N P excluding gross
7.0
auto product
Real gross private product excluding gross auto product.. 7.6
9.0
4.7
8.3
5.6
9.9
4.7
8.7
5.8
Real GNP
real GNP over the past year, isolating
the contribution of auto production as
measured by gross auto product. Excluding autos, real output growth was
much slower in the first quarter than
in the fourth and was rather low relative
to the pace during the past year. In
assessing the significance of autos in
total first quarter GNP, it is relevant
to note the widespread view among
analysts that recent auto production
and demand levels are well above the
"basic" market and are in part borrowings from the future.
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
Orders and Backlogs in Durable Goods
Manufacturing
THE vigorous expansion of economic
activity in the first quarter was accompanied by a sharp acceleration of the
already rapid recent rise in new orders
and order backlogs in durable goods
manufacturing. The rise in new orders
had been slow in 1971, coming out of
the recession, but accelerated last year
(chart 3). In the first quarter of this
year, new orders averaged $40.3 billion
monthly, up 8 percent from the fourth
quarter; this was an extremely large
rise, well above the 3 to 6% percent
range of last year's quarterly increases.
Shipments by durable goods producers,
on the other hand, continued to grow
at about last year's rate; they averaged
$38.3 billion monthly in the first
quarter, up 5 percent from the fourth
quarter as compared to quarterly increases last year in a range of 3 to 5%
percent.
In any given time period, the change
in unfilled orders is by definition equal
to the difference between new orders
and shipments. With new orders rising
much faster than shipments in the
first quarter, there was an acceleration
in the rise of unfilled orders. The
backlog was $87.5 billion at the end
of the quarter, up $6.2 billion or 7.7
percent from the end of the fourth
quarter. The percentage gain was twice
as large as the average last year, and
one of the largest in the past 20 years.
The major part of the rise in the
durable goods order backlog in the
first quarter occurred in the primary
metals and nonelectrical machinery
industries. Primary metals accounted
for about 10 percent of the backlog at
the end of December but for about
one-third of the first-quarter increase;
nonelectrical machinery, with almost
20 percent of the year-end backlog,
accounted for 25 percent of the increase.
In primary metals, the steep firstquarter rise in backlogs reflected a
very sharp increase in new orders—
more than twice the average rise last
year—accompanied by only a small
rise—considerably less than last year's
average—in shipments. These developments suggest that primary metals
production may be close to practical
May 1973
capacity in at least some lines. In
nonelectrical machinery, the margin
of new orders over shipments had
widened sharply in the fourth quarter
and remained wide in the first, although
neither new orders nor shipments
showed particularly large further gains.
The accelerated rise in nonelectrical
machinery backlogs during the past
6 months or so reflects the rapidly
rising capital goods spending plans by
business firms.
(Continued on page 22)
CHART 3
Orders and Shipments in
Durable Goods Manufacturing
Billion $ (Ratio scale)
100
90 80
70 60
Unfilled Orders
-
50 New Orders
40 -
30
^
=
= ^ / ^ ^
^
Shipments
. . . 1 . . , 1 . , . 1 . . . 1 , , .
20
The rise in unfilled orders has recently accelerated
UNFILLED ORDERS
100
Durable Goods, Total
90
Table 4.—Unfilled Orders in Durable Goods Manufacturing
80
70
(Quarterly changes in billions of dollars)
60
Total
Primary
metals
Fabricated
metals
Nonelectrical
machinery
Electric
machinery
Transportation
Equipment
50
All Other Durables
-
40
1972-1
II . . .
Ill
IV . .
1.66
3.50
3.45
2.72
0.34
.86
1.12
.11
0.23
-.01
.44
.26
0.42
.54
.59
1.34
—0.48
.39
.23
.77
1.08
1.46
.81
.37
1973-1
6.23
2.26
.69
1.56
.53
.97
25
20
-
/
Nonelectrical Machinery
15 "
Quarterly changes in percent
1972-1
II ,
III . .
IV__.
.
.
1973-1
.
2.4
49
4.6
3.5
5.6
13.5
15.5
1.3
2.4
—.1
4.6
2.6
3.3
4.1
4.3
9.4
-3.3
2.8
1.6
5.3
5.1
6.5
3.4
1.5
7.7
26.7
6.7
10.1
3.5
3.9
Ratio of unfilled orders to monthly shipments i
t
V\
. . .
1972-1
II .
Ill—
IV..
2.22
2.24
2.27
2.23
1.33
1.46
1.55
1.45
2.96
2.82
2.94
2.95
2.48
2.44
2.51
2.62
2.97
3.06
3.08
3.09
2.99
3.07
3.02
2.89
1973-1
2.29
1.78
2.95
2.76
2.99
2.81
/
Primary Metals
1969
>
1 . . .
1970
,
1 . . .
1. . . 1 . . .
1971
1972
1973
Seasonally Adjusted
NOTE.—Sales and new orders are plotted as quarterly averages
of monthly figures; unfilled orders are as of end of quarter.
Data: Census
1. Unfilled orders at end of quarter to average shipments during quarter.
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
73-5-3
5
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
CHART 4
•
•
•
Revised estimate shows GNP up $43 billion in first quarter
In April: The jobless rate remained at 5 percent
The wholesale price index rose 0.7 percent
TOTAL PRODUCTION
THE LABOR MARKET
CURRENT DOLLAR GNP **
1,300
PRICES
Percent
Million Persons
92
Billion $
1,400
16
CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE AND EMPLOYMENT*
-
-
IMPLICIT PRICE DEFLATOR FOR GNP
(Change From Previous Quarter)**
12
88
Labor Force
1,200
1,100
Inventory Change
-
~" Totals^ ^ r
I
1.000
I
i
>
84
-
Final Sales
t
i
i
l
I I
Quarterly (I)
80
76
••*
III.lill I
-
Employment
i 11 i i 111 i i i I I i i 11 j i II i i i 11 111 111 i
Monthly (Apr.)
BEA
Billion $
• • • • " " \
Quarterly (I)
BLS
Percent
Percent
8
80
CURRENT DOLLAR GNP
(Change From Previous Quarter)**
16
CHAIN PRICE INDEX FOR GNP
(Change From Previous Quarter)*
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE*
Total
12
6
60
Fi alSales
Total
40
inmniiii
E
»— ^ g J a ^— » B ^ p
II!
20
?
_
IIIIII
ill liElllil
iMJI
0
4
-
2
-
Married Men
/
'••-...•.A........
0
Quarterly (I)
i i it i 1 i i i i i i i 11 11i i
II
..»•*••
i
CONSTANT DOLLAR (1958) GNP*
Quarterly (I)
BLS
Billions
Million Persons
80
1,000
Ilia Illll
i i 11 11 i 11 i i
Monthly (Apr.)
BEA
Billion $
170
1967=100
CONSUMER PRICES
76
160 130
Total
Employment*
(left scale)
Inventory Change
800
72
700
68
BEA
140
NONFARM ESTABLISHMENTS
900
BEA
150 120
.••*
140
110
Man-Hours**
(right scale)
I
600
I
I
i
I
Quarterly (I)
i
64
Percent
^
i I I i I I i i i i i I i i i i i I i i i i i I 130
Monthly (Apr.)
100 I | i I I I I i i i i i I I i i I I I i i I i I I i i i i i I i i I i i
BLS
Dollars
Hours
45.0
4.00
Monthly (Mar.)
42.5
Final Sales
Totalx \
Average Hourly Earnings
(right scale) ^ v ••"*'
150
WHOLESALE PRICES
/
40.0
3.75
140
3.50
130
1971
1972
1973
BEA
J
Quarterly (I)
*Seasonally Adjusted
**Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
Digitized for U.S.
FRASER
Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic
Analysis
1971
1972
Monthly (Apr.)
/'
>
Farm Products j
Processed Foods /
and Feeds f
Total
Weekly Hours
(left scale)
37.5
BLS
1967=100
PRODUCTION OR NONSUPERVISORY
WORKERS (PRIVATE)*
CONSTANT DOLLAR (1958) GNP
(Change From Previous Quarter)
10
i 11 11 I i 11 i i
BEA
1973
BLS
3.25
120
3.00
110
Industrial
Commodities
~
/
/TV
'
/
i ( I I 1111111 111111111II
T i l i i 1 1 11 | 1
1971
1972
Monthly (Apr.)
1973
BLS
6
SUKVEY OF CUERENT BUSINESS
May 1973
CHART 5
• In April: Personal income rose $71/2 billion; wages and salaries up $6 billion
•
Advance report shows retail sales down V/2 percent
•
Housing starts declined further
FIXED INVESTMENT
CONSUMPTION AND SAVING
INCOME OF PERSONS
Billion
Percent
Billion $
800
1,100
PERSONAL INCOME*
Billion $
18
125
14
100
PERSONAL CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURES**
AND PERSONAL SAVING RATE*
/
1,000
750
Personal Consumption
Expenditures \
(left scale) x -
900
Producers' Durable Equipment *
10
700
75
!
Residential Structures
800
50
650
I I I |' I I I I I I
700
M I I I I II I M
I M I I I
600
Monthly (Apr.)
Billi
Billion
$
700
WAGES AND SAURIES**
^
Quarterly (1)
Billion $
45
no
PUNT AND
RETAIL STORE SALES*
EQUIPMENT EXPENDITURES**
100
40
/
r
Total
y^
200
600
A ^ "
35
-
90
-
/
•
^ —
' Excluding Autornotive Group
550
BEA
.-O
A
Total
(left scale)
* Nonresidential Structures**
i
i
i
I
i
i
i
i
BEA
Billion $
*
650
i
25
Quarterly (I)
BEA
$
Billior
Personal Saving Rate
(right scale)
i
i
1
i
i
-
YManufacturing
/
150
30
i i I I i 1 I I i i 1100
25
y
©Expected
80
_
_
(right scale)
1 1 1 M 1 1 | 1 1 \ 1\ I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1
500
1 1 I I 1 1 M 1 1 1i i 11 11 i i 111
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II
i
70
1
i
1
1
i
1
1
Quarterly (II)
1
BEA
Billion $
Billion $
14
900
DISPOSABLE PERSONAL INCOME**
850
i
Monthly (Apr.)
BEA
Monthly (Apr.)
CAPITAL GOODS MANUFACTURERS*
(NONDEFENSE)
-
12
A
800
-
/
750
-
10
-
8
New Orders
t..S
-
Shipments
700
1
1
1
i
i
i
!
1
4 I I I I I I I II I M I I M I I 1 M I II I II I M I I I I I I I 0
1
BEA
Quarterly (1)
Monthly (Apr.)
M 1 1 1 | \\ l | I I I 1 M i I 1 1 M1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
6
Monthly (Mar.)
Trade Sources & BEA
Dollars
Billion $
Million Units
3,000
32
3.5
REAL PER CAPITA DISPOSABLE
PERSONAL INCOME**
2,900 _ (In 1958 Dollars)
PRIVATE
NET CHANGE IN INSTALLMENT
CREDIT OUTSTANDING*
24
3.0
-
16
2.5
-
Census
HOUSING* *
-
Starts
\
2,800
-
2,700
-
^
/]
20
Permits
2,600
1
1
1
1971
1
I
1
1972
Quarterly (I)
*Seasonally Adjusted
i
I
i
0 I I I I M I I I I I I I I II I I I M I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I
1971
1973
BEA
**Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
Digitized for
U.S.FRASER
Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
1972
Monthly (Mar.)
1973
1.5
I**I i i 1 1 1
1971
FRB
MM
•
\
| | i 111 i 11 11 1111 111 i I I i
1972
Monthly (Apr.)
1973
Census
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
CHART 6
•
•
In March, exports rose, imports declined, and the trade deficit dipped sharply
In first quarter: Balance of payments deficit worsened on both the net liquidity and official reserve bases
Federal deficit on the NIA basis dropped sharply to $7 1 / 2 billion
INVENTORIES
FOREIGN TRANSACTIONS
Billion $
15
GOVERNMENT
Billion $
Billion $
10
200
NET EXPORTS **
CHANGE IN BUSINESS INVENTORIES
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES OF
GOODS AND SERVICES**
160
State and Local
^^^"1""
Goods and Services
120
Federal Total
.
-5
80
i
40
-10
Quarterly (I)
Quarterly (I)
Billion $
Defense ^
i
i
t
i
i
i
i
i
Quarterly (I)
BEA
BEA
Billion $
Billion $
210
320
MERCHANDISE TRADE *
MANUFACTURING AND TRADE INVENTORIES*
(Book Value, End of Month)
FEDERAL BUDGET**
(NIA Basis)
200
280
-
240
-
/
190
Expenditures
Total
n3
\
-
180
i 1 1 i t 1 i 11 i i i 11 11 1 i 11 |
170
|
1111 1 I 11 1 1 1
Monthly (Mar.)
2 II II I I I I I I I I I I IIII II I III II M 1 I II I I I I
Monthly (Mar.)
Billion $
50
—
0
-
i
*••
Trade
. . . . • • • • •
80
11111111111
60
-
-5
11111111111
10
>-
:
11111111M i
Monthly (Mar.)
.
-
25
-
-25
Current Account
/
*•*»..«
^Current Account and
Long-Term Capital
i
i
i
Census & BEA
I
i
i
i
i
i
Quarterly (IV)
i
i
i
I
I
BEA
•IIPIT
-50
BEA
Quarterly (|)
BEA
Billion $
Billion $
Ratio
i
i
FEDERAL BUDGET POSITION*
(NIA Basis)
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS *
5
i
-
Quarterly (I)
10
Manufacturing
100
i
Census
Billion $
MANUFACTURING AND TRADE INVENTORIES*
(Book Value, End of Month)
120
Receipts
200 - ,
Census & BEA
Billion $
140
/
4
DEFENSE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS*
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS *
3
Net Liquidity
Balance
1.8
-5
~
1.4
j
New Orders
\
i
2
1
-10
Shipments
V * X Official Reserve
Transactions Balance
-15
1.0
1971
1972
Monthly (Mar.)
*Seasonally Adjusted
1973
Census & BEA
**Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
Digitized for. FRASER
i
i
i
1972
Quarterly (I)
i
i
i
i
0
i I I 11I 11 11 i . . i I I 1 i . i I I
1971
1973
BEA
1972
M o n t h l y (Mar.)
I iI 1I1MI I i
1973
Census
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
8
May 1973
CHART 7
In April: Industrial production increased 1 percent
Increase in bank credit slowed; short-term interest rates moved higher, bond yields showed little change
In first quarter: Corporate profits before tax (including IVA) rose about $31/2 billion
1967=100
130
280
V
550
•
110 : > • * ' "
260
N
Durable
Manufactures
Total
-
500
240
75
-
450
220
50
i I i 11 i i 200
25
\
Nonfinancial
Corporations
-
^BankXredit
(left scale)
t 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 111
1 I 11 111 i i I I i it 11 i 111
400
i 11 i 11 1 1 1 11
i 11 11 1 11 1 1 1
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION*
34
100
'Net Free Reserves
(left scale)
32
75
30
Monthly (Apr.)
-2
i i i i I I I I I i i I i i i I I I i i I i i n ' l I I I I i I I I 28
Monthly (Apr.)
FRB
Percent
Billion $
100
10
25 I
1
I
I
I
FRB
I
i
I
BEA
I
I
I
I
I
I
Q u a r t e r l y (I)
BEA
Percent
24
Corporate Aaa (Moody's)
_
16
COMPENSATION AND REAL OUTPUT PER MAN-HOUR,
PRIVATE ECONOMY
(Change From Previous Quarter)**
Compensation
90-Day
Commercial Paper
Manufacturing
80
i
\
50
INTEREST RATES AND BOND YIELD
RATIO, OUTPUT TO CAPACITY*
i
Profits After Tax
75
50 I i I I I I I I I I 1 I I i I i I I I I I l i I I I l l I I I I I I I I
l
Cash Flow After
Dividends
Total Reserves*
(right scale)
Steel
i
CORPORATE CASH FLOW AND PROFITS*
125
100
l
Billion $
125
A/
BANK RESERVES
/*•
i
Quarterly (I)
Billion $
36
Billion $
6
1967=100
150
i
FRB
Monthly (Apr.)
FRB
Monthly (Apr.)
90
100
r
100
90
125
CORPORATE PROFITS AND IVA,BEFORE TAXES**
Money Supply
(right scale)
Total
.—<~s/^
Billion $
BANK CREDIT AND MONEY SUPPLY
/
Nondurable
Manufactures
120
Billion $
Billion $
600
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION*
PROFITS AND COSTS
MONEY, CREDIT, AND SECURITIES MARKETS
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
Output
=
f*'
.—-^
70
v
I
60
i
I
I
I
i
I
i
Quarterly (I)
i 11 i i I 11 i 11 i i i i 11 11 i i i
i
-8
Quarterly (I)
120 ~
New Orders
A
dT
>
[T*
-
11111111111
i > 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1971
1972
1973
-
80
60
Census
•-• • !
-
-
11111111111
1971
**Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
16
s
100
Shipments
Monthly (Mar.)
Standard and Poor's 500
N
f
iirrii11111
*Seasonally Adjusted
UNIT LABOR COSTS, PRIVATE ECONOMY
(Change From Previous Quarter)**
/
40
36
24
STOCK PRICES
DURABLE GOODS
MANUFACTURERS*
BLS
Percent
1941-43=10
140
44
?R
null
Monthly (Apr.)
FRB
Billion $
32
3-Month
Treasury Bills
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111M1111111
1
1972
Monthly (Apr.)
1973
-8
1971
1972
Quarterly (I)
1973
BLS
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
NATIONAL INCOME AND PRODUCT TABLES
1972
1971
1971
1972
I
IV
II
1973
III
I
IV
1971
1971
1972
1972
I
IV
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
II
1973
III
IV
I
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of current dollars
Billions of 1958 dollars
Table 1.—Gross National Product in Current and Constant Dollars (1.1, 1.2)
1,050.4 1,151.8 1,078.1 1,109.1 1,139.4 1,164.0 1,194.9 1,237.9
741.7
789.5
754.5
766.5
783.9
796.1
811.6
827.3
664.9
721.0
680.5
696.1
713.4
728.6
745.7
773.6
495.4
524.6
503.2
511.0
520.9
528.7
537.8
550.3
103.5
278.1
283.3
116.1
299.5
305.4
106.1
283.4
290.9
111.0
288.3
296.7
113.9
297.2
302.4
118.6
302.0
308.0
120.8
310.4
314.5
130.4
322.6
320.6
92.1
211.1
192.2
102.8
220.5
201.3
95.4
212.8
195.0
98.6
214.7
197.7
100.7
220 1
200.0
104.5
221.9
202.3
107.4
225.4
205.0
115.4
228 8
206.2
152.0
148.3
180.4
174.5
158.8
157.2
168.1
167.7
177.0
172.0
183.2
175.2
193.4
183.1
199.7
192.9
108.6
105.9
124.0
119.4
112.0
111.3
116.6
116.3
122.0
118.0
125.5
119.3
132.0
124.0
134.1
129.1
105. 8
38.4
67.4
120.6
42.2
78.3
109.8
38.8
71.0
116.1
41.3
74.8
119.2
42.0
77.2
120.7
41.8
79.0
126.1
43.7
82.3
133.5
46.7
86.8
76.8
22.8
54.0
84.4
22.9
61.4
79.2
22.2
57.0
82.2
23.0
59.2
83.6
23.0
60.6
84.2
22.6
61.6
87.6
23.1
64.4
91.7
24.1
67.6
42.6
42.0
.6
54.0
53.2
.7
47.3
46.7
.6
51.6
51.0
.6
52.8
52.1
.6
57.0
56.1
.9
59.4
58.4
.9
29.1
28.7
.4
35.0
34.5
.5
32.1
31.7
.4
34.2
33.8
.4
34.4
34.0
.4
35.1
34.6
.5
36.4
35.8
.6
37.4
36.8
.6
Change in business inventories
Nonfarm. .
Farm
3.6
2.4
1.2
5.9
5.6
.3
1.7
.8
.9
.4
.1
.3
5.0
4.3
54.4
53.7
.8
8.0
7.9
.1
10.3
10.1
.2
6.8
6.5
.3
2.6
1.6
1.1
4.6
4.3
.3
.7
-.1
.3
-.1
.3
3.9
3.4
.5
6.2
6.2
.1
8.0
7.8
.2
4.9
4.8
.2
Net exports of goods and services
.7
-4.2
-2.1
-4.6
-3.4
-3.5
-2.2
.1
-1.9
-3.3
-2.8
-.7
-.9
.0
66.1
65.4
73.7
77.9
63.0
65.1
70.7
75.3
70.0
75.2
74.4
77.8
79.6
83.1
87.6
89.8
52.6
52.5
56.8
58.7
49.9
51.7
55.5
58.9
54.2
67.0
57.2
57.9
60.3
61.1
63.9
63.9
232.8
254.6
240.9
249.4
254.1
255.6
259.3
266.8
137.6
142.8
141.1
142.2
143.9
142.6
142.7
142.9
97.8
71.4
26.3
105.8
75.9
29.9
100.7
71.9
28.7
105.7
76.7
28.9
108.1
78.6
29.6
105 4
75 1
30.2
104.0
73.2
30.8
106.6
75.0
31.6
60.8
61 6
62.3
62.8
63.7
60 8
59.0
58 0
135.0
148.8
140.2
143.7
146.0
150.2
155.2
160.1
76.8
81.3
78.8
79.4
80.3
81.8
83.6
84.9
811.6
803.6
8.0
827.3
822.4
4.9
Gross national product
Personal consumption expenditures
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Services
_
. -
Gross private domestic investment .
Fixed investment
Nonresidential
Structures
Producers' durable equipment
Residential structures
Nonfarm
Farm .
Exports
Imports..
Government purchases of goods and services
Federal
National
Other
d e f e n s e . . .
S t a t e a n d local
_
.7
-5.2
.8
-1.8
Table 2.—Gross National Product by Major Type of Product in Current and Constant Dollars (1.3, 1.5)
Gross national product.
Final sales
Change in business inventoriesGoods output.
1,050.4 1,151.8 1,078.1 1,109.1 1,139.4 1,164.0 1,194.9 1,237.9
1,046. 7 1,145.9 1, 076.4 1,108. 6 1,134.4 1,156. 0 1,184. 6 1, 231. 0
3.6
.4
5.9
1.7
5.0
8.0
10.3
6.8
741.7
789.5
754.5
766.5
783.9
796.1
739.1
2.6
784.9
4.6
766.3
.3
780.0
3.9
789.8
6.2
495.5
542.6
504.8
517.6
537.1
550.4
565.1
591.3
393.8
423.7
753.8
.7
400.4
407.0
420.7
428.7
438.3
451.3
Final sales
Change in business inventoriesDurable goods
Final sales
Change in business inventories-
491.8
3.6
536.6
5.9
503.1
1.7
517.2
.4
532.1
5.0
542.4
8.0
554.8
10.3
584.5
6.8
391.2
2.6
419.1
4.6
399.7
.7
406.8
.3
416.7
3.9
422.5
6.2
430.3
8.0
446.3
4.9
195.7
194.6
1.1
222.5
217.3
5.2
198.2
200.1
-1.9
209.2
208.8
.4
217.6
214.6
3.0
226.1
220.7
5.4
237.0
225.1
11.9
246.5
240.3
6.3
164.5
163.8
.6
185.5
181.6
4.0
167.4
169.5
-2.1
175.0
174.8
.3
181.4
179.1
2.3
187.9
183.8
4.1
197.8
188.6
9.2
205.0
200.4
4.6
Nondurable goods
Final sales
Change in business inventories-.
299.8
297.3
2.5
320.1
319.3
.8
306.6
303.0
3.5
308.4
308.4
.0
319.6
317.5
2.1
324.3
321.7
2.6
328.1
329.7
-1.6
344.8
344.3
.5
229.4
227.3
2.0
238.1
237.5
.6
233.0
230.2
2.8
232.0
232.0
.0
239.2
237.6
1.6
240.9
238.7
2.2
240.5
241.7
-1.2
246.3
245.9
.4
Services..-.
443.9
482.3
456.3
467.3
477.3
487.3
497.3
507.1
278.4
291.1
282.3
285.2
289.3
293.2
296.7
297.1
Structures.
111.0
127.0
117.0
124.2
125.0
126.3
132.5
69.5
74.7
71.8
74.3
74.0
74.1
76.5
79.0
139.5
Table 3.—Gross National Product by Sector in Current and Constant Dollars (1.7, 1.8)
Gross national pro duct Private
Business
Nonfarm _
Farm
Households and institutionsRest of the world
General government
741.7
789.5
754.5
766.5
783.9
796.1
811.6
827.3
681.0
728.1
693.7
705.6
723.0
734.5
749.4
764.6
658.5
633.0
25.5
704.8
681.5
23.4
669.8
644.8
25.0
682.9
659.2
23.8
700.1
676.4
23.8
710.8
688.4
22.4
725.5
701.9
23.6
741.4
717.4
40.8
16.9
17.9
17.1
17.4
17.7
18.2
18.2
7.8
6.4
5.6
5.5
6.8
5.4
5.2
5.6
5.7
140.2
145.3
60.7
61.4
60.8
60.9
60.9
61.6
62.1
1,050.4 1,151.8 1,078.1 1,109.1 1,139.4 1,164.0 1,194.9 1,237.9
925.6 1,015.7
950.2
976.6 1,005.0 1,026.6 1,054.7 1,092.6
884.7
853.9
30.9
970.6
937.1
33.4
906.6
874.5
32.1
933.7
901.8
31.9
960.8
928.2
32.6
33.9
37.8
35.1
36.0
37.3
38.6
39.4
6.9
7.3
8.5
6.8
6.9
7.6
124.8
136.1
127.9
132.5
134.4
137.4
HISTORICAL
980.4 1,007. 4 1, 045. 3
947.4 971.2 1,005.6
33.0
36.3
39.8
STATISTICS
National income and product data for 1929-63 are in The National Income and Product Accounts of the United States, 1929-1965,
Statistical Tables (available at $1 from Commerce Department Field Offices or the Superintendent of Documents; see addresses inside
front cover). Each July SURVEY contains preliminary data for the latest 2 years and final data for the preceding 2. The July 1972 issue has
data for 1968-71. BEA will provide on request a reprint of final data for the years 1964-67. Prior July issues have final data as follows:
1964-65, July 1968; 1965-66, July 1969; 1966-67, July 1970; 1967-68, July 1971.
24.0
18.7
4.5
62.7
SUEVEY OF CUKRENT BUSINESS
10
1972
1971
1971
1972
I
IV
II
May 1973
1973
III
IV
1971
I*
1971
1972
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
103.7
97.4
99.7
105.3
104.1
105.6
Compensation of employees..
107.2
Equals: Net national product.. 956.6 1,048.1 980.7 1,009.3 1,034.1 1,059.9 1,089.2 130.6
Less: Indirect business tax
and nontax liability-- 101.9
Business transfer pay4.6
ments
Statistical discrepancy.. - 4 . 8
Plus: Subsidies less current
surplus of government enterprises
Equals: National income
Less: Corporate profits and
inventory valuation
adjustment
Contributions for social
insurance
Wage accruals less disbursements
Plus: Government transfer
payments to personsInterest paid by government (net) and by
consumers
Dividends
Business transfer payments
Equals: Personal income
III
IV
I*
Table 6.—National Income by Type of Income (1.10)
National income
1,050.4 1,151.8 1,078.1 1,109.1 1,139.4 1,164.0 1,194.9(
93.8
II
Billion of dollars
Table 4.—Relation of Gross National Product, National Income,
and Personal Income (1.9)
Less: Capital consumption
allowances
I
IV
1973
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Gross national product
1972
110.1
105.6
106.7
108.7
111.4
113.7
116.4
4.9
-.8
4.7
-5.2
4.8
-4.1
4.9
-.1
5.0
2.3
5.0
-1.5
5.1
2.5
Wages and salaries
Private
Military
Government civilian.
2.2
.5
1.7
.7
1.2
1.6
1.8
855.7
935.6
876.2
903.1
922.1
943.0
78.6
88.2
79.4
81.8
86.1
89.6
95.6
99.0
65.3
74.0
66.9
71.9
73.1
74.6
76.3
88.9
974.2 1007.1
.6
-.5
1.4
-1.4
-.5
-.2
.0
.0
89.0
99.1
92.1
94.4
95.7
97.7
108.5
109.4
31.1
25.4
31.6
26.4
30.9
25.2
30.9
26.0
31.8
26.2
31.7
26.5
32.0
26.7
32.9
27.3
4.6
4.9
4.7
4.8
4.9
5.0
5.0
5.1
861.4
935.9
881.5
907.0
922.1
939.9
974.6
993.9
644.1 705.3 660.4 682.7 697.8 710.2 730.3
757.0
573.5 626.5 587.3 606.6 620.0 630.6 648.8
668.1
449.7 491.9 460.9 475.8 487.1 494.8 510.0
19.4 20.6 I 19.4 20.8 20.5 20.4 20.6
104.4 114.0 107.0 110.0 112.4 115.4 118.1
524.6
21.8
121.6
Supplements to wages and salaries.. 70.7 78.8
Employer contributions for social
insurance
34.1 38.5
73.0
76.1
77.8
79.6
81.5
88.9
35.0
37.3
38.0
38.8
39.8
46.2
36.5
40.3
38.0
38.8
39.8
40.8
41.8
42.7
70.0
75.2
71.8
73.3
73.2
75.3
79.0
81.2
52.6
17.3
55.6
19.6
53.8
18.1
54.3
19.1
64.4
18.7
56.2
19.1
57.4
21.6
58.7
22.5
Rental income of persons.
24.5
25.6
25.0
25.2
24.2
26.2
26.9
26.5
Corporate profits and inventory valuation adjustment
_
78.6
88.2
79.4
81.8
86.1
89.6
95.6
99.0
83.3
94.3
83.2
88.2
91.6
95.7 101.5
113.1
37.3
45.9
25.4
20.5
41.3
53.0
26.4
26.6
35.3
48.0
25.2
22.7
38.8
49.5
26.0
23.5
40.1
51.5
26.2
25.3
41.8
53.9
26.5
27.3
Other labor income-
.9
855.7 935.6 876.2 903.1 922.1 943.0 974.2 1007.1
Proprietor's income
Business and professionalFarm
Profits before tax..
Profit tax liability
Profits after tax
Dividends
Undistributed profits. _
Inventory valuation adjustment
Net interest
44.3
57.2
26.7
30.5
50.8
62.3
27.3
35.0
- 4 . 7 - 6 . 0 -3.9 - 6 . 5 - 5 . 5 - 6 . 1 - 5 . 9 - 1 4 . 1
38.5
41.3
39.7
40.1
40.9
41.7
42.5
43.4
Table 7.—National Income by Industry Division (1.11)
Table 5.—Gross Auto Product in Current and Constant Dollars
(1.15, 1.16)
Billions of current dollars
Gross auto product 1
Personal consumption
expenditures
Producers' durable equipment
Change in dealers' auto
inventories
Net exports.
Exports
Imports-._
40.9
43.1
38.8
39.9
41.5
46.0
44.9
51.2
35.4
39.3
35.9
36.9
38.2
41.6
40.6
44.8
6.2
6.9
6.3
6.5
6.7
7.3
7.2
7.9
1.4
-.7
-1.2
-.9
-.6
—.9
-.3
.8
-2.5
2.5
5.1
-2.9
3.0
5.9
-2.8
2.2
5.0
-3.0
2.7
5.7
-3.2
2.7
5.9
—2.5
3.4
5.9
-3.0
3.1
6.1
-2.7
3.6
6.3
35.7
7.8
37.6
8.6
34.0
7.4
34.4
8.5
36.2
8.7
41.1
8.0
38.7
9.3
43.3
10.9
40.9
46.0
All industries, total-
855.7 935.6 876.2 903.1 922.1 943.0 974.2 1007.1
Agriculture, forestry, and fisheries
Mining and construction
Manufacturing
Nondurable goods
Durable goods
Transportation
Communication
Electric, gas, and sanitary services
Wholesale and retail trade
26.5 29.1 27.4 28.5 28.2 28.5 31.1
54.2 57.8 55.7 57.5 57.3 57.5 58.8
223.2 249.0 226.8 238.0 245.6 250.2 262.1
90.3 98.4 91.7 94.8 96.3 99.2 103.2
132.9 150.6 135.1 143.1 149.3 151.0 158.9
Finance, insurance, and real estate
98.7 106.0 100.8 102.3 103.6 107.6 110.7
32.5 35.8 33.0 34.8 35.0 36.0 37.4
18.2 21.0 18.8 19.7 20.5 21.5 22.1
16.3 17.7 16.4 16.6 17.9 18.1 18.2
130.8 140.3 133.7 135.8 138.8 141.5 145.2
110.6 121.6 114.0 117.1 120.2 123.2 126.0
Services
Government and government enterprises
137.9 150.1 141.1 145.9 148.1 151.4 154.8
6.9
8.5
6.8
7.6
6.9
7.3
Rest of the world
7.8
Addenda:
New cars, domestic 2.
New cars, foreign
Billions of 1958 dollars
Gross auto product*
36.4
Personal consumption
expenditures
Producers' durable equipment
Change in dealers' auto
inventories..____
Net exports.
Exports ...
Imports..-
38.5
35.8
35.6
37.0
40.6
New cars, domestic .
New cars, foreign
31.4
35.1
33.1
32.9
33.9
36.6
36.9
40.2
5.6
6.3
5.9
5.9
6.1
6.6
6.6
7.2
1.3
-.6
-1.1
-.8
-.6
—.8
-.3
.7
-2.3
2.3
4.6
-2.6
2.6
5.2
-2.5
2.0
4.6
-2.7
2.4
5.0
-2.9
2.4
5.2
—2.2
3.0
5.2
-2.7
2.8
5.5
-2.4
3.2
5.6
32.5
7.1
34.3
7.9
31.9
6.9
31.4
7.8
32.8
7.9
37.1
7.2
36.1
8.7
39.9
10.1
1. The gross auto product total includes government purchases.
2. Differs from the gross auto product total by the markup on both used cars and foreign
cars.
*First quarter corporate profits (and related components and totals) are preliminary ana
subject to revision next month.
All industries, total.
78.6
88.2
79.4
81.8
86.1
89.6
95.6
99.0
16.7
17.9
16.6
16.5
17.5
18.3
19.3
19.9
3.3
13.3
3.4
14.5
3.3
13.3
3.4
13.2
70.3
62.7
65.2
3.4
14.9
71.3
3.5
15.9
76.3
3.9
16.0
61.9
3.3
14.2
68.5
30.9 37.9 31.2
Manufacturing
16.8 19.0 16.9
Nondurable goods
14.1 18.9 14.3
Durable goods
Transportation,
communication,
9.0
8.2
7.6
and public utilities
22.9 23.4
All other industries
35.4
17.7
17.7
37.0
17.6
19.4
37.9
19.5
18.4
41.3
21.3
19.9
7.8
22.0
22.8
23.8
9.9
25.1
Financial institutions
Addenda:
2
Table 8.—Corporate Profits (Before Tax) and Inventory Valuation
Adjustment by Broad Industry Groups (6.12)
Federal Reserve banks
Otherfinancialinstitutions..
Nonfinancial corporations.
79.1
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
1972
I
IV
II
1971
1973
1972
1971
11
III
IV
1971
I*
1972
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
-
580.3 638.6 593.5 613.7 631.9 643.7 665.2 689.3
-
60.3
67.7
63.0
64.8
68.0
68.4
69.5
70.6
56.9
61.0
58.9
59.2
60.2
61.7
63.0
64.7
Corporate profits and inventory
valuation adjustment
Profits before tax
Profits tax liability
Profits after tax.
Dividends
Undistributed profits
Inventory valuation adjustment-.
1.5
1.0
1.2
1.1
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
72.8 82.3 72.2 76.5 80.3 83.4 88.9 93.9
77.4 88.3 76.1 82.9 85.9 89.5 94.8 107.9
37.3 41.3 35.3 38.8 40.1 41.8 44.3 50.8
40.1 47.0 40.8 44.2 45.8 47.7 50.5 57.1
22.2 23.0 21.1 23.0 23.0 23.0 22.9 24.3
17.9 24.1 19.7 21.2 22.8 24.7 27.6 32.8
- 4 . 7 - 6 . 0 —3.9 - 6 . 5 —5.5 - 6 . 1 - 5 . 9 -14.1
100.4 114.7 103.8 109.0 113.8 116.1 120.0 127.7
Cash flow, gross of dividends
78.2 91.7 82.7 85.9 90.8 93.1 97.1 103.4
Cash flow, net of dividends
Gross product originating in
financial institutions
30.9 33.2 30.9 31.4 32.6 33.7 34.9 36.1
Gross product originating in
nonfinancial corporations
549.4 605.5 562.6 582.4 599.3 610.0 630.3 653.2
Capital consumption allowances
Indirect business taxes plus transfer
payments less subsidies
58.0
64.8
60.5
62.1
65.2
65.5
66.5
67.5
54.3
58.2
56.2
56.5
57.4
58.8
60.2
61.8
Income originating in nonfinancial
437.2 482.4 445.9 463.8 476.6 485.7 503.7 523.9
corporations
Compensation of employees
365.0 400.8 373.8 387.0 396.7 403.1 416.3 431.9
319.6 350.0 327.1 338.0 346.5 351.8 363.6 373.9
Wages and salaries
45.3 50.8 46.7 48.9 50.2 51.3 52.7 58.0
Supplements
Net interest
Corporate profits and inventory
valuation adjustment
Profits before tax
Profits tax liability
Profits after tax
Dividends
Undistributed profits
Inventory valuation adjustment..
Cash flow, gross of dividends
Cash flow, net of dividends
16.1
17.3
16.6
16.8
17.1
17.4
17.7
92.5
73.9
97.5 101.5 103.2 106.4 113.8
77.2 81.3 83.0 86.2 92.4
Billions of 1958 dollars
Gross product originating in
nonfinancial corporations
438.8 475.7 447.3 459.6 471.7 478.9 492.5 504.7
Dollars
Current dollar cost per unit of
1958 dollar gross product
originating 2in nonfinancial
corporations
1.252 1.273 1.258 1.267 1.271 1.274 1.280 1.294
Capital consumption allowan
.132 .136 .135 .135 .138 .137 .135 .134
tnces
Indirect business taxes plus
payments less subsidies... transfer .124 .122 .126 .123 .122 .123 .122
Compensation of employees.
.832 .843 .836 .842 .841 .842 .845 .856
Net interest
.037 .036 .037 .037 .036 .036 .036 .036
Corporate profits and inventory valuation adjustment
.128
Profits tax liability
.067
Profits after tax plus inventory valuation adjustment.. .061
.135
.069
.066
.124
.061
.063
.130
.068
.063
.133
.098
.065
.136
.070
.066
.141
.072
.069
.147
.083
.064
1. Excludes gross product originating in the rest of the world.
2. This is equal to the deflator for gross product of nonfinancial corporations, with the
decimal point shifted two places to the left.
3. Personal saving as a percentage of disposable personal income.
*See footnote on page 10.
I
Personal income..
Wage and salary disbursements
Commodity-producing industriesManufacturing
Distributive industries
Service industries..
Government
Other labor income
Proprietors' income
Business and professional
Farm
Rental income of persons
Dividends
Personal interest income
Transfer payments
Old-age, survivors, disability, and
health insurance benefits
State unemployment insurance
benefits
Veterans benefits
Other
Less: Personal contributions for
social insurance
Less: Personal tax and nontax payments
Equals: Disposable personal income...
Less: Personal outlays..
Personal consumption expenditures..
Interest paid by consumers
Personal transfer payments to foreigners
Equals:Personal saving
Addenda:
Disposable personal income:
Total, billions of 1958 dollars..
Per capita, current dollars...
Per capita, 1958 dollars
Personal saving rate,3 percent..
861.4
572.9
206.1
160.3
138.2
105.0
123.5
36.5
70.0
52.6
17.3
24.5
25.4
69.6
935.9
627.0
224.6
175.8
151.5
116.1
134.8
40.3
75.2
55.6
19.6
25.6
26.4
72.9
93.6 104.0
881.5
585.9
209.9
162.7
141.7
108.4
125.9
38.0
71.8
53.8
18.1
25.0
25.2
70.6
907.0
608.0
217.5
168.8
147.2
111.9
131.4
38.8
73.3
54.3
19.1
25.2
26.0
71.0
96.8 99.2
45.7 46.8
922.1
620.5
222.6
174.1
150.1
114.7
133.1
39.8
73.2
54.4
18.7
24.2
26.2
72.7
100.6
939.9
630.8
225.1
176.6
152.4
117.5
135.8
40.8
75.3
56.2
19.1
26.2
26.5
73.4
102.7
974.6
648.8
233.4
183.9
156.4
120.2
138.8
41.8
79.0
57.4
21.6
26.9
26.7
74.5
113.5
993.9
668.1
240.2
189.0
160.5
123.9
143.5
42.7
81.2
58.7
22.5
26.5
27.3
76.3
114.5
48.1
48.8
44.5
5.7
11.3
32.2
50.2
5.4
12.7
35.7
57.2
58.5
6.2
11.6
33.3
5.4
11.9
35.1
5.6
12.3
34.6
5.8
12.5
35.6
5.0
14.0
37.3
4.3
13.3
38.5
31.2
35.5
31.9
34.6
35.1
35.8
36.5
42.7
140.8 123.0 136.5 139.5 141.1 146.4
1.2
795.1 758.5 770.5 782.6 798.8
740.2 19.2 714.9 732.5 748.0 765.5
721.0 680.5 696.1 713.4 728.6 745.7
18.2 17.7 17.8 18.0 18.2 18.6
1.2
1.0
1.1 1.1
1.1
1.2
1.0
60.9 54.8 59.3 55.7 50.1 50.8 62.8
143.5
850.4
793.9
773.6
19.0
117.0
744.4
683.4
664.9
17.6
1.2
56.5
554.7 578.5 560.9 565.7 571.4 579.6 597.3 604.9
3,595 3,807 3,649 ,3,700 3,751 3,821 3,953 4,052
2,679 2,770 2,698 2,716 2,739 2,773 2,851 2,882
6.4
7.6
6.6
7.2
6.4
8.2
7.8
18.0
56.1 64.4 55.6 59.9 62.8 65.2 69.6 74.0
60.8 70.4 59.4 66.4 68.4 71.3 75.6 88.0
29.4 33.1 27.4 31.1 32.1 33.5 35.6 41.8
31.3 37.3 32.0 35.4 36.3 37.7 39.9 46.3
19.5 20.2 18.6 20.3 20.3 20.2 20.2 21.4
11.9 17.1 13.5 15.1 16.0 17.5 19.8 24.9
- 4 . 7 - 6 . 0 - 3 . 9 - 6 . 5 —5.5 - 6 . 1 - 5 . 9 -14.1
89.3 102.2
69.8 81.9
III IV
Table 10.—Personal Income and its Disposition (2.1)
Income originating in corporate busi163.1 510.0 471.6 489.8 503.7 513.7 532.7 553.9
ness
388.8 426.7 398.2 412.2 422.4 429.3 442.7 459.0
Compensation of employees
340.2 372.3 348.1 359.7 368.6 374.3 386.4 397.0
Wages and salaries
48.6 54.4 50.1 52.5 53.8 55.0 56.4 62.0
Supplements
Net interest
II
Billions of dollars
Table 9.—Gross Corporate Product i (1.14)
Capital consumption allowances
Indirect business taxes plus transfer
payments less subsidies
I
IV
1973
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
Billions of dollars
Gross corporate product
1972
Table 11.—Personal Consumption Expenditures by Major Type (2.3)
Personal consumption expenditures.
664.9 721.0 680.5 696.1 713.4 728.6 745.7 773.6
Durable goods
Automobiles and parts
Mobile homes
Furniture and household equipment
Other
Nondurable goods .
Food and beverages
Clothing and shoes .
Gasoline and oil
Other
Services
Housing
Household operation
Transportation.
. .
Other
103.5 116.1 106.1 111.0 113.9 118.6 120.8 130.4
46.7
3.3
52.8
4.0
47.9
3.5
49.9
3.9
51.3
4.1
54.8
3.7
55.2
4.3
60.1
4.8
42.0
14.8
47.6
15.7
43.5
14.7
46.5
14.7
46.8
15.7
47.9
15.9
49.1
16.5
53.0
17. 2
278.1 299.5 283.4 288.3 297.2 302.0 310.4 322.6
136.4 144.7 137.9 140.3 144.1 145.8 148.5 154.3
56.9 62.0 58.5 59.4 61.5 62.6 64.5 68.3
23.5 25.2 24.3 24.6 24.5 25.4 26.3 27.1
61.3 67.6 62.8 64.0 67.1 68.2 71.0 73.0
283.3 305.4 290.9 296.7 302.4 308.0 314.5 320.6
99.2 107.2 102.5 104.2 106.1 108.1 110.2 112.4
39.5 43.3 40.7 41.2 42.7 44.0 45.1 45.7
19.9 21.7 20.4 21.0 21.5 21.9 22.4 23.0
124.8 133.3 127.3 130.3 132.0 134.0 136.9 139.5
Table 12.—Foreign Transactions in the National Income and
Product Accounts (4.1)
Receipts from foreigners..
Exports of goods and services
Capital grants received by the United
States
Payments to foreigners
Imports of goods and services
Transfers to foreigners.
Personal
Government
Net foreign investment-
66.9
66.1
74.4
63.7
71.5
70.7
75.1
80.3
87.6
73.7
63.0
70.7
70.0
74.4
79.6
87.6
.7
.7
.7
.7
.0
80.3
87.6
.7
.7
.7
66.9
74.4
63.7
71.5
70.7
75.1
65.4
77.9
65.1
75.3
75.2
77.8
3.8
1.1
2.8
3.8
1.2
2.6
3.6
1.0
2.6
3.7
1.1
2.6
4.0
1.1
2.9
3.8
1.0
2.8
89.8
3.3
1.2
2.2
3.2
1.2
2.0
- 2 . 1 - 7 . 1 —5.4 —7.7 - 8 . 3 - 6 . 5 - 6 . 1 - 5 . 5
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
12
1972
1971
1971
1972
I
IV
II
May 1973
1973
III
IV
1971
I*
1971
1972
IV
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
93.8 105.8 107.3 109.1 113.6 109.6
31.1 34.0 35.2 36.7 38.9 44.5
Federal Government expenditures
19.7 20.2 20.6 20.8
62.6 63.8 65.3 77.6
220.8 246.8 227.5 236.3 246.5 241.6 262.7 260.0
Purchases of goods and services
National defense
Other
97.8 105.8 100.7 105.7 108.1 105.4 104.0 106.6
71.4 75.9 71 9 76.7 78.6 75.1 73.2 75.0
26.3 29.9 28.7 28.9 29.6 30.2 30.8 31.6
Transfer payments
To persons
To foreigners (net)
75.0
72.4
2.6
83.4
80.8
2.6
77.8
74.9
2.9
79.4
76.6
2.8
80.4
77.6
2.8
82.0
79.4
2.6
91.8
89.6
2.2
92.3
90.3
2.0
Grants-in-aid to State and local governments
29.3
37.9
30.8
32.4
38.1
34.4
46.5
41.8
Net interest paid
13.6
13.6
13.3
13.1
13.8
13.6
13.7
14.2
20.5
55.9
20.1
63.4
20.8
57.0
19.9
61.7
Subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises
5.2
6.1
5.0
5.6
6.0
6.2
6.7
5.0
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements
.0
.0
.1
.0
-.1
.0
.0
.0
Surplus or deficit (—), national in- 2 1 . 7 - 1 8 . 1 - 2 4 . 7 - 1 4 . 8 - 2 1 . 6 - 1 1 . 8 - 2 4 . 3 —7.5
come and product accounts
Table 14.—State and Local Government Receipts and Expenditures
(3.3, 3.4)
31.9
5.1
29.2
4.1
30.6
4.7
32.1
4.9
32.0
5.1
32.8
5.4
33.9
90.0
10.6
37.9
84.8
9.8
30.8
86.8
10.2
32.4
89.0
10.5
38.1
91.2
10.7
34.4
93.1
11.0
46.5
95.6
11.3
41.8
State and local government expenditures
147.0 162.7 152.7 157.7 159.9 164.0 169.3 174.5
Purchases of goods and services
135.0 148.8 140.2 143.7 146.0 150.2 155.2 160.1
Transfer payments to persons
16.6 18.3 17.2 17.8 18.1 18.4 18.8 19.2
Net interest paid
-.1 -.1 -.1
.0
.0 - . 1 - . 3 - . 4
Less: Current surplus of government
enterprises
4.3
4.4
4.4
4.3
4.4
4.4
4.5
4.5
Less: Wage accruals less disburse-.2
ments
.2
.0
.4
-.6
-.1
.0
.0
4.8
12.7
6.0
7.1
14.8
9.4
19.5
14.5
Personal saving
Undistributed corporate profits
Corporate inventory valuation adjustment
Corporate capital
consumption
allowances.
Noncorporate capital consumption
allowances. _
Wage accruals less disbursements..
Durable goods
Nondurable goods.
Services
112.4 112.9 111.3 112.6 113.0 113.5 112.4 113.0
131.7 135.8 133.2 134.2 135.0 136.1 137.7 141.0
147.4 151.8 149.2 150.1 151.2 152.2 153.4 155.5
Gross private domestic investment
Fixed investment
140.0 146.1 141.2 144.2 145.8 146.9 147.7 149.4
Nonresidential.
137.7 142.9 138.6 141.3 142.6 143.5 144.0 145.6
Structures
_
Producers' durable equipment-.
Residential structures.
Nonfarm
Farm
168.4 184.0 174.9 179.3 182.7 185.0
193.8
124.7 127.5 124.5 126.5 127.4 128.3 127.8 128.4
170.8 178.9 176.5 171.6 174.9 176.0 192.9 184.7
60.9
20.5
54.8
26.6
59.3
22.7
55.7
23.5
50.1
25.3
50.8
27.3
62.8
30.5
56.5
35.0
-4.7 - 6 . 0 -3.9 - 6 . 5 - 5 . 5 - 6 . 1 - 5 . 9 -14.1
60.3
67.7
63.0
64.8
68.0
68.4
69.5
70.6
33.5
.4
36.0
-.3
34.4
.9
34.9
-.8
37.3
-.3
35.8
-.1
36.2
.0
36.6
.0
Change in business inventories.
125.8 129.7 126.3 127.4 129.1 130.1 132.1 137.0
124.5 132.6 126.0 128.0 131.9 134.3 136.0 140.6
ExportsImports.
Government purchases of goods and
services _
169.1 178.2 170.7 175.4 176.6 179.2 181.7 186.6
160.8 171.8 161.5 168.2 169.9 173.4 176.2 183.7
175.7 183.1 178.0 181.0 181.9 183.6 185.6 188.6
Federal
State and local.
Table 17.—Implicit Price Deflators for Gross National Product by
Major Type of Product (8.2)
Gross national product.
Final sales
Goods output..
149.8 173.3 153.4 160.5 168.7 176.7 187.3 194.2
Gross private domestic investment. 152.0 180.4 158.8 168.1 177.0 183.2 193.4 199.7
Net foreign investment_.
-2.1 -7.1 -5.4 -7.7 -8.3 -6.5 -6.1 -5.5
Statistical discrepancy.
-4.8 - . 8 -5.2 -4.1 - . 1
2.3 - 1 . 5
2.5
141.61 ,45.8, 142.88 144.68 .45.34 146.21 147.23 1.62
141.6 146.0 142.8 144.7 145.4 146.4 147.4 149.7
125.8 128.1 126.1 127.2 127.7 128.4 128.9 131.0
Durable goods
Nondurable goods..
Services
119.0 119.9 118.4 119.5 119.9 120.4 119.8 120.3
130.7 134.4 131.6 132.9 133.6 134.6 136.4 140.0
Structures..
159.9 169.9 162.9 167.1 168.8 170.4 173.1 176.6
Addendum:
Gross auto product.
112.5 111.9 108.3 112.1 112.3 113.3 110.0 111.3
159.4 165.7 161.6 163.8 165.0 166.2 167.6 170.7
Table 18.—Implicit Price Deflators for Gross National Product by
Sector (8.4)
141.61 145.89 142.88 144.68 145.34 146.21 147.23 149.62
135.91 139.49 136.98 138.40 139.00 139.77 140.73 142.89
Business. . .
Nonfarm
Farm
134.3 137.7 135.3 136.7 137.2 137.9 138.9 141.0
134.9 137.5 135.6 136.8 137.2 137.6 138.4 140.2
120.8 143.1 128.1 134.1 137.2 147.7 153.7 165.7
Households and institutions
Rest of the world
200.7 211.8
205.7 221.8 210.1 217.5 220.7 223.1 225.6 231.6
General government
. . .
Table
National Product:
Period (7.7)
19.—Gross
Change
Gross national product:
Current dollars
Constant dollars
Implicit price deflator. . .
Chain price index
Gross private product:
Current dollars
Constant dollars
Implicit price deflator.
Chain price index
..
from
Preceding
Percent at annual rate
Percent
7.0
Federal-.
- 2 1 . 7 - 1 8 . 1 - 2 4 . 7 - 1 4 . 8 - 2 1 . 6 - 1 1 . 8 - 2 4 . 3 —7.5
4.8 12.7
6.0
7.1 14.8
9.4 19 5 14.5
State and localCapital grants received by the United
States
.7
.7
.7
.7
.7
.7
.7
.0
*See footnote on page 10.
146.3 154.0 147.5 151.0 153.3 155.0 156.5 158.8
146.3 154.1 147.6 151.1 153.4 155.1 156.6 158.9
140.9 148.2 141.7 145.6 147.3 148.8 150.2 152.4
Net exports of goods and services..
Private
Government surplus or deficit (—),
national income and product
accounts..
- 1 6 . 9 - 5 . 4 -18.7 - 7 . 7 - 6 . 9 - 2 . 4 - 4 . 8
Gross investment
141.61 145.89 142.88 144.68 145.34 146.21147.23 149.62
Personal consumption expenditures... 134.2 137.4 135.2 136.2137.0 137.8 138.7 140.6
Gross national product
Table 15.—Sources and Uses of Gross Saving (5.1)
Gross private saving.
I
151.8 175.4 158.7 164.8 174.6 173.4 188.8 188.9
Personal tax and nontax receipts
27.4
Corporate profits tax accruals. _
4.2
Indirect business t a x a n d nontax
accruals
81.4
Contributions for social insurance
9.4
Federal grants-in-aid
. . 29.3
Surplus or deficit ( - ) , national income and product accounts
IV
11.0
15.2
8.0
2.8
3.1
8.0
6.6
7.3
8.9
11.4
15.2
6.5
8.4
8.4
6.3
6.8
7.6
2.7
9.7
6.4
8.3
6.7
12.0
11.4
6.5
9.4
8.9
6.3
4.7
5.0
3.0
3.7
1.5
2.1
5.1
5.6
1.8
2.7
2.4
3.1
11.6
12.1
10.2
1.7
2.3
7.4
9.7
8.3
3.0
6.9
7.2
4.3
4.5
2.6
3.1
1.0
1.4
7.1
4.2
4.4
2.2
2.9
1 OQO
State and local government receipts
III
Table 16.—Implicit Price Deflators for Gross National Product (8.1)
Gross national product
199.1 228.6 202.8 221.4 224.9 229.8 238.4
89.6 109.0
33.1 36.2
II
Index numbers, 1958=100
Table 13.—Federal Government Receipts and Expenditures (3.1, 3.2)
Personal tax and nontax receipts
Corporate profits tax accruals
Indirect business tax and nontax
accruals
Contributions for social insurance. ._
I
1973
Seasonally adjusted
Billions of dollars
Federal Government receipts.
1972
SUKVEY OF CUKRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
13
Public and Private Debt—1965-72
The net total of public and private
debt stood at almost $2% trillion at the
end of 1972. Public debt—liabilities of
Federal, State, and local governments
and Federal financial agencies—
amounted to 25 percent of total debt,
while corporations were liable for 43
percent, and individuals, including
those owning unincorporated enterprises, were liable for 32 percent.
The increase in net public and private
debt last year was $209 billion, a
substantial pickup from the 1971 gain
of $164 billion. The acceleration of debt
formation centered in private debt,
which rose $177 billion last year as
compared with $120 billion in 1971.
Corporations were responsible for about
half of this acceleration, as they added
$94 billion to their debt in 1972, more
than two-fifths above the $65 billion
increase in 1971. In the individual
and non-corporate sector, almost all
categories reported larger debt increases
in 1972 than in 1971, but the acceleration was particularly marked in: (1)
financial debt, which increased nearly
$10 billion in 1972 as compared with $4
billion in 1971; (2) consumer credit,
which rose $19 billion in 1972 as compared with $11 billion in 1971; and (3)
mortgage debt on nonfarm residential
properties with one to four housing
units, which rose $37 billion in 1972 as
compared with $25 billion in 1971.
Public debt increased only $32 billion
last year, after having increased $44
billion in 1971. The Federal Government added only $15 billion to its
obligations in 1972, as compared with
$25 billion in 1971. Federal financial
agencies' debt rose only $1 billion
last year, as compared with more than
$3 billion in 1971. The rise in State and
local government debt slowed to only
$13}£ billion in 1972 from $18 billion in
1971.
The tables presented here update the
statistics on debt that have appeared
in previous issues of the SURVEY.
Revisions have been made in the data
back to 1965. Data back to 1955 are
in the May 1970 SURVEY and data for
earlier years are in the May 1969
SURVEY.
Net and Gross Public and Private Debt, End of Calendar Year, 1965-72
[Billion dollars]
Public
Private
Individual and noncorporate
Corporate
End of year
Total
Federal
financial
Total Federal
agen-2
cies
Total
Total
Long
term 3
Notes
and accounts
payable
Nonfarm
mortgage
Farm «
Short term 3
State
and
local
Total
Produc- Mortgage
tion
Other
Other nonfarm
Multifamily
1- to 4- residen- Com- Finanfamily tial and mercial cial 5
commercial
Consumer
Net Public and Private Debt
1965
1966
1967.
1968.
1969.
1970.
1971.
1972.
1,234. 6
1,338. 7
1,438. 7
1, 582. 5
1,735.0
1,854.1
2,018.3
2,227.3
373.7
387.9
408.8
437.1
452.4
484.7
528.7
560.2
266.4
271.8
286.5
291.9
289.3
301.1
325.9
341.2
8.9
11.2
9.0
21.4
30.6
38.8
39.8
42.6
98.3
104.8
113.4
123.9
132.6
144.8
163.0
176.5
870.0
950.8
1,029.9
1,145.4
1,282.6
1,369.4
1,489.6
1,667.0
454.3
506.6
553.7
631.5
734.2
793.5
858.6
952.3
209.4
231.3
255.6
283.6
323.5
360.2
401.6
446.6
138.6
155.5
166.6
190.1
221.9
226.7
227.8
240.8
106.3
119.8
131.5
157.8
188.8
206.7
229.2
265.0
415.7
444.2
476.2
513.9
548.4
575.9
631.0
714.7
18.1
19.1
22.8
24.3
26.0
27.5
30.3
32.4
21.2
23.3
25.5
27.5
29.5
31.2
32.9
35.4
208.7
219.6
232.0
246.5
261.5
274.6
299.7
336.4
28.1
32.0
34.9
38.4
42.4
46.3
52.9
61.4
27.0
29.4
31.1
33.4
35.6
35.8
39.6
44.5
22.7
24.5
29.1
33.0
32.3
33.3
37.3
47.0
89.9
96.2
100.8
110.8
121.1
127.2
138.4
157.6
18.1
19.1
22.8
24.3
26.0
27.5
30.3
32.4
21.2
23.3
25.5
27.5
29.5
31.2
32.9
35.4
208.7
219.6
232.0
246.5
261.5
274.6
299.7
336.4
28.1
32.0
34.9
38.4
42.4
46.3
52.9
61.4
27.0
29.4
31.1
33.4
35.6
35.8
39.6
44.5
22.7
24.5
29.1
33.0
32.3
33.3
37.3
47.0
89.9
96.2
100.8
110.8
121.1
127.2
138.4
157.6
Gross Public and Private Debt
1965.
1966.
1967.
1968.
1969.
1970
1971.
1972.
1,401. 4
1, 514.4
1,631.8
1, 794.4
1.980.3
2,119. 5
2.305.4
2, 542. 6
442.7
464.0
491.8
522.9
549.7
589.6
642.3
684.4
330.7
343.3
364.9
373.1
382.0
401.6
435.2
461.1
8.9
11.2
9.0
21.4
30.6
38.8
39.9
42.6
103.1
109.4
117.9
128.4
137.1
149.2
167.3
180.7
958.7
1,050.4
1,140.1
1,271.5
1,430. 5
1, 529.9
1, 663.1
1,858.1
543.0
606.1
663.9
757.6
882.1
954.0
1,032.1
1,143.4
253.1
279.6
309.1
343.3
392.1
436.7
487.0
540.3
1. Net Federal Government and agency debt is the outstanding debt held by the public
as defined in the Budget of the United States Government, Fiscal Year 1969. Gross Federal
Government debt consists of the public debt as defined in the Second Liberty Bond Act of
1917, as amended, plus the obligations to the public of Federal agencies in which the Federal
Government has a proprietary interest each year.
Federal Home Loan Banks are included in all years shown in this table, and the debts of the
Federal National Mortgage Association, Federal Intermediate Credit Banks and Banks for
1968
Cooperatives are included beginning with 1968.
166.3
186.5
199.9
228.1
266.3
272.0
273.3
288.9
123.6
140.0
154.9
186.2
223.8
245.3
271.8
314.2
415.7
444.2
476.2
513.9
548.4
575.9
631.0
714.7
3. Long-term debt is debt having a maturity of 1 year of more, short-term debt is that which
will mature within a year.
.
4. Farm mortgages and farm production loans. Farmers' financial and consumer debt is
included in the nonfarm categories.
5. Financial debt is owed to banks for purchasing or carrying securities, customers debt to
brokers, and debt owed to life insurance companies by policy holders.
SOURCES: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis; U.S. Treasury
Department; U.S. Department of Agriculture; Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve
System; Federal Home Loan Bank Board; Federal Land Banks; and Federal National
Mortgage Association.
By BARBARA L. MILES and THOMAS R. ROBINSON
Residential Construction Boom, 1970-73
CHART 8
Residential Construction and
Mobile Homes
Million units (Ratio scale)
4
_T OLLOWING a sharp contraction in
1969 and early 1970, residential construction began to recover in the spring
of 1970. The recovery carried starts
from 1.3 million units (seasonally adjusted annual rate) in the first quarter
of 1970 to 2.4 million in the first quarter
of 1972, a rate maintained through the
first quarter of 1973. Residential construction spending doubled from the
level of early 1970 to an annual rate of
$59% billion in the first quarter of this
year, and the flow of residential mortgage credit more than tripled, reaching
an annual rate of $53 billion in the
fourth quarter of 1972 (the latest for
which data are available).
The current outlook is that the record
starts rate of the past year or so is not
sustainable. In the opening months of
this year, the monetary authorities
have been tightening credit, short-term
interest rates have been rising sharply,
and flows of funds to the thrift institutions have been slowing even though
they continue large by historical standards. Inventories of new one-family
homes are quite high relative to sales,
and the median time from start to sale
has risen over the past few months.
In the rental market, vacancy rates,
while remaining fairly low by historical
standards, have generally been on the
rise, and the percentage of new apartments absorbed into the market within
3 months of completion has been on the
decline. Moreover, softness in the rental
market is likely to become more apparent when the large number of
apartment units still under construction are completed.
In addition to these factors, the level
of Government subsidy support to
housing production is expected to be
less in 1973 than last year because of the
mcratorium on new commitments. Also,
the strong expansion in construction has
put severe pressures on supplies of some
essential building materials, particularly
lumber, and in some areas authorities
have refused building permits until
builders plan construction of adequate
sewage lines and meet other environmental standards.
This article describes the recovery of
homebuilding activity which began in
early 1970, and its distinguishing characteristics. These include the renewed
strength in single-family homebuilding,
the uneven regional pattern of starts
that saw very strong growth in the
South, the move toward condominiums,
and unusually strong growth in mortgage lending. The article further describes the greatly expanded Federal
involvement in housing production
through subsidy programs and the
enlarged Federal role in mortgage
financing.
Homebuilding Activity and Mortgage Lending
1964 65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72 73
Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
Data: Census
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
14
73-5-8
AT the start of the homebuilding boom,
there was substantial potential demand
for housing. The annual increase in the
number of households had accelerated
sharply in the late 1960's, as the children born in the baby boom after World
War II formed their own families. Net
household formation in the late 1960's
May 1973
averaged 1% million yearly, an increase
of about 50 percent from the average of
the early and mid-1960's. However,
housing production was weak, largely
because credit stringency in 1966 and
again in 1969 curtailed mortgage lending and raised mortgage interest rates.
The spurt of homebuilding between
those two periods was much too short
and far too small to meet the housing
needs of- the expanding population. For
example, in 1968, a good year for homebuilding, total starts were only a little
over l}{ million and the net addition to
the housing stock was significantly less
because of normal attrition from demolitions, fires, and other causes. With
production weak and family formation
strong, vacancy rates declined; by 1970
the rental vacancy rate was b}{ percent,
well below the 8% to 9 percent rates of
the first half of the 1960's. Thus, the
stage was set for a big expansion in
homebuilding when mortgage credit
became more available and mortgage
interest rates declined.
Housing starts since 1970
Housing starts began to rise in early
1970 and rose steadily for the rest of
that year and throughout 1971. Starts
totaled just under 1.5 million in 1970,
2.1 million in 1971, and a record 2.4
million in 1972 (chart 1). By the spring
of 1973, the boom was nearly 3 years
old and the strongest on record. In
addition to starts of conventional housing units, there was a strong and steady
rise in shipments of mobile homes,
which totaled 400,000 in 1970, 500,000
in 1971, and a record 570,000 last year.
It is uncertain just how many of these
units are actually used for housing
purposes, but because of their relatively
low purchase price (averaging about
$7,000 in 1972), they are an important
source of low-cost housing. If all new
mobile homes are thought of as singlefamily units, they accounted for about
30 percent of the new supply of singlefamily homes in 1971 aad 1972.
The increase in starts since 1970 has
been strong in all four major regions
of the country, but for the 3-year
period as a whole the most vigorous
growth has been in the South. In 1971,
when the recovery was gathering momentum, the most rapid growth was in
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
15
the West, where starts increased 56
percent to 490,000 units. They increased 46 percent to 440,000 units in
the North Central region, 41 percent
in the South to 880,000 units, and 21
percent in the Northeast to 270,000.
In the West and North Central regions,
starts peaked in early 1972, leveled off,
and then declined slightly; for the year
as a whole these two regions showed
very little increase. In the South,
starts increased 21 percent from 1971
to 1972 but leveled off by yearend; in
the Northeast starts increased 23 percent, about the same as in 1971, and
also peaked at yearend.
The South has for many years accounted for the biggest share of starts.
During the recent expansion, its share
increased sharply, from about 40 percent in the late 1960's to 45 percent
in 1972 (table 1). This is in contrast to
the late 1960's when the West accounted
for most of the growth and sharply increased its share of homebuilding. The
strong starts rate in the South reflected
rapid economic growth in the past few
few years and the attendant need to
house an expanding population. Within
the South, homebuilding was particularly strong in Florida and Texas;
Florida accounted for more homebuilding in 1972 than any other State, and
Texas, which had about half the activity of Florida, ranked third. The
second-ranking State was California;
these three States accounted for nearly
one-third of the total in 1972 compared
to about one-fourth in 1971 and 1970.
units increased about as rapidly as
supply. Rental vacancy rates, which
had been on a downtrend during most
of the 1960's, leveled off in late 1970
and began to rise only slightly in late
1971 (chart 2). The rate inched up
throughout 1972, but at yearend it was
still well below the rates of the early
and mid-1960's in spite of the unusually high rate of completions. There
was little change in the characteristics
of apartment buildings constructed
during the boom. Nearly all of the
apartment buildings started (97 percent) had one to three floors, and those
low-rise buildings accounted for about
80 percent of all new units.
Starts in single-family homes increased from 815,000 units in 1970 to
1.3 million in 1972. The strength of
demand for single-family homes is also
apparent in the data on new home sales.
CHART 9
Rental Vacancy Rates
Percent
5 i . . I . i . I . . . ! . . i I i . . I
REGIONS
South
Starts by structure size
Starts of both single-family homes
and units in multiunit structures increased about 60 percent in the current
boom. This represents a departure from
the trend toward greater emphasis on
multiunit housing construction relative
to single-family homebuilding, and is
in sharp contrast to the recovery following the 1966 slump. In the 2 years of
that recovery, starts in multiunit structures increased 55 percent while starts
of single-family homes increased only
15 percent.
Starts in multiunit buildings increased from 650,000 units in 1970 to
1.1 million units in 1972. Throughout
the recovery, demand for new rental
, ,1
1968
I
69
I
70
71
_L
I
72
73
Four Quarter Moving Average of Unadjusted Data
Data: Census
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
73-5-9
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
16
May 1973
Table 1.—Regional Distribution of Starts by Type of Structure
of a new detached house, and thus increased lumber prices have had considerable impact on overall construcSouth
West
North Central
Northeast
tion costs.
In structures
In structures
In structures
In structures
with:
with:
with:
with:
The Census Bureau's index of selling
All
All
All
All
units
units
units
units
prices
of new one-family homes rose
5 or
1
5 or
1
1
5 or
5 or
1
more
more
more
unit
unit
unit
more
unit
about 3% percent in 1970, 5 percent in
1971, and 6% percent in 1972. This
43.1
24.6
23.5
27.9
39.0
32.0
18.1
16.5
19.0
18.3
1965
21.0
16.9
price index aims to measure changes in
24.3
42.8
37.5
16.7
16.3
20.2
24.7
26.0
40.5
16.3
17.0
17.7
1966
. .43.2
40.2
17.2
25.3
35.6
16.4
19.4
26.1
27.9
17.0
16.6
15.0
1967
transactions prices (including land,
41.6
41.6
19.5
18.9
19.4
14.9
15.1
24.5
24.8
24.0
41.0
15.0
1968
42.2
22.1
22.6
25.8
38.7
12.2
23.8
40.1
23.3
14.0
20.1
15.1
1969
construction costs, selling expenses,
46.4
20.7
20.5
38.6
21.7
19.3
15.2
17.3
20.5
23.5
13.9
1970.
42.7
42.3
45.7
39.0
23.7
21.1
25.6
12.9
12.6
13.2
21.2
20.7
22.2
1971
etc.), for new homes with like character46.8
19.6
17.8
44.9
44.3
22.4
18.8
15.4
20.8
1972
14.0
13.0
22.5
istics—that is, it attempts to abstract
Source: Census
from changes in quality, such as size,
Just before the recovery began in early factor figuring in the strength of the materials, or facilities. Another Census
1970, the new home sales rate was low; single-family home market was the Bureau measure, the median sales
inventories were also low, but they introduction of new homeownership price of new homes, is not adjusted
nevertheless averaged nearly 6% months subsidy programs (which are discussed for quality changes. This measure rose
of sales. With the easing of credit below). Prior to 1970, only a small 7% percent in 1971 and 8 percent in
conditions, sales increased rapidly while part of the single-family home market 1972, but dropped 8% percent in 1970.
That decline was related to a 9% perinventories lagged, and in early 1971 was subsidized.
inventories averaged only 4% months of
The strong expansion of residential cent shrinkage in the median size of
sales. The increase in the sales rate construction from 1970 to 1973 resulted new homes and reflected the impact of
subsequently slowed and inventories in heavy demands for building sites and new Federal subsidy programs for lowexpanded; by late 1972, the ratio of materials; land and building costs rose and moderate-income housing. In 1971
new homes for sale to homes sold once strongly, and prices of new single- and 1972, the change in the subsidized
again averaged 6% months of sales, but family homes increased. The effect of share of single-family home constructhis time at a much higher level of price increases, particularly on low- tion was less pronounced and the
activity than at the beginning of the priced homes, is evident from the data median size of new homes rose, although
recovery.
in Table 2: only about 2 percent of new not as rapidly as the median sales price.
The sales rate for single-family homes single-family homes sold for under Changes in ownership patterns
was boosted by a sharp drop in the $15,000 last year. The sharpest increases
In the past, it has been conventional
median ratio of downpayment to sales in costs early in the recovery were for
price in 1970. For the Nation as a labor. Average hourly earnings in con- to equate single-family home conwhole, the median downpayment fell struction rose 9.3 percent in 1970. In struction with the ownership market,
from 12.3 percent of sales price in 1969 April 1971, the Construction Industry and multiunit construction with the
to 6.6 percent in 1970, and downpay- Stabilization Committee was organized rental market. Although this convenments remained low in 1971 (data for for the purpose of moderating wage in- tion has never been quite accurate, it
1972 are not yet available). The drop creases. Hourly earnings rose 8.5 per- has become even less so in recent years
was sharp in the South, West, and cent in 1971 and 6.4 percent in 1972. because of the rising importance of
North Central regions of the country Early in 1971 price increases for some condominiums and cooperatives. Inand slight in the Northeast. At the materials became pronounced. Costs of creases in land and construction costs
same time that downpayments de- lumber, and especially softwood lumber have led to this higher density conclined, mortgage loan maturities began and plywood, rose particularly sharply. struction of ownership housing. Conto lengthen so that increases in monthly Lumber is generally estimated to ac- dominium units generally are in multipayments were held down. Another count for about 15 percent of the cost unit apartment buildings (generally
large apartment buildings or "townTable 2.—Distribution of New 1-Family Homes Sold, by Sales Price
house" clusters *) in which each tenant
[Percent of total sales]
owns rather than rents his own unit.
This allows an apartment dweller to
Under
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
$35,000
$40,000
[Percent of U.S total of units started in each type of structure]
to
$19,999
$15,000
1965
1966
1967_
1968
1969
1970..
1971
1972
..
Source: Census
21
15
11
8
6
4
3
2
to
$24,999
29
30
27
22
21
31
24
17
to
$29,999
22
21
21
22
21
23
22
21
to
$34,999
15
16
17
19
18
15
17
20
and
over
to
$39,999
7
9
11
13
13
10
11
13
3
5
5
8
9
7
9
11
3
5
7
9
12
12
14
17
1. "Townhouse" clusters are classified by the Bureau of
the Census as multiunit structures because they fail to meet
the definition of a single-family unit—i.e., a unit having a
separate entrance, separate plumbing, a ground to roof party
wall separating it from adjoining units, etc. "Townhouse"
clusters, which probably account for many units in modern
developments, are not to be confused with the traditional
townhouses or rowhouses which do meet the Census Bureau's
definition and are counted in the starts data as single-family
units.
SURVEY OF CUREENT BUSINESS
May 1973
gain the advantages of home equity,
and property tax and mortgage interest
deductions from his taxable income.
Surveys by the Builder's Economic
Council of the National Association of
Homebuilders indicate that although
condominium ownership was relatively
unknown outside of resort areas a few
years ago, by 1970 condominiums
constituted 11 percent of all starts of
ownership housing (single-family homes
and condominium units). Preliminary
figures indicate that as much as 30
percent of such starts in 1972 may
have been condominiums.
Residential
1970
mortgage lending since
After averaging about $18 billion per
year from 1965 through 1970, mortgage
debt expansion accelerated to $36%
billion in 1971 and $48 billion in 1972
(table 3). The savings and loan associations, commercial banks, and mutual
savings banks accounted for virtually
all of that acceleration; life insurance
companies reduced their holdings of
mortgages. After stepping up their
lending activity in 1969 and early 1970,
the major Federally sponsored credit
agencies slowed their acquisition rate
slightly and did not contribute to the
acceleration in mortgage lending
activity after 1970.
The savings and loan associations
(S. & L.'s), which account for the
largest share of mortgage lending,
nearly tripled their lending from 1970
to 1972 and accounted for about
three-fifths of the acceleration of mortgage debt expansion in this period. In
major part, the increased lending re-
flects the record flow of savings to
S. & L.'s—$32% billion in 1972 as
compared to $11 billion in 1970.
The largest part of the acceleration in
lending was for mortgages on structures
with 1 to 4 units, where S. & L. investment is concentrated by law, regulation,
and custom (table 4). However, the
S. & L.'s also more than doubled their
investment in multifamily mortgages
(table 4), and also used some of the
savings inflow to reduce their borrowing
from the Federal Home Loan Banks
(FHLB's). The reduction in borrowing
from the FHLB's would probably have
been much larger had the FHLB
Board not adopted a new policy in
1969-70 that encouraged S. & L.'s to
borrow to support their mortgage
lending. Under the new policy, loans by
the FHLB's to S. & L.'s carry a fixed
rate of interest and penalties for prepayment. Traditionally, borrowing from
the FHLB's had been viewed mainly
as a means of meeting unusual deposit
drains during tight credit periods, and
interest rates on borrowings were tied
to the cost of funds to the FHLB,
making this an expensive source of
funds. Thus, when savings flows improved, S. & L.'s traditionally used the
new funds ro repay borrowing before
they expanded their lending.
Regulatory changes adopted by the
FHLB Board have also been a factor
in the recent expansion in mortgage
lending by the S. & L.'s. In 1971, the
Board's regulations were changed to
allow associations to raise the maximum
loan on 1- to 4-unit structures from
90 to 95 percent of value, and on apartments from 75 to 80 percent, and the
Table 3.—Net Change in Residential Mortgage Credit Outstanding, by Lender
[Billions of dollars]
1965
Total.
Savings and loan associationsMutual savings banks
Commercial banks
Life insurance companies
Federal agencies *
All others 2
Memo: Net change in Federal Home Loan Bank
advances to member savings and loan associations. -.
1966
1967
1968
1970
1971
1972
19.0
13.5
16.1
18.8
20.4
19.2
36.8
47.9
8.2
3.6
3.4
2.7
.4
.7
3.4
2.1
2.5
2.1
2.8
6.9
2.4
2.7
.9
2.0
1.2
8.3
1.9
3.8
.3
2.7
1.8
8.9
1.9
3.6
.3
4.7
1.0
9.3
1.3
1.0
.6
5.8
1.2
21.0
3.0
6.4
-1.4
5.9
1.9
27.3
4.3
9.8
-1.8
5.3
3.0
.9
-2.5
4.0
1.3
-2.7
(*)
*Less than $50 million.
1. Mainly Federal National Mortgage Association, Government National Mortgage Association, and Federal Home
Loan Mortgage Corporation.
2. Includes households, State and local governments, credit unions, pension funds, and mortgage companies.
Source: Federal Reserve Flow-of-Funds Accounts.
17
CHART 10
Shares in Net Expansion of
Residential Mortgage Credit
AHOther*
Commercial
Banks
Savings and
Loan
Associations
1968
69
70
71
72
* Includes FNMA, GNMA, households, State and local governments,
credit unions, pension funds, and mortgage companies.
Data: FRB
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
maximum loan term was increased for
both types.
Mortgage lending by commercial
banks also accelerated sharply from
1970 to 1972. Bank investment ranged
between $1 billion and $3% billion per
year from 1965 through 1970, but was
$6% billion in 1971 and almost $10 billion in 1972. Almost all of the acceleration in 1971 was in mortgates on one- to
four-unit structures; in 1972, banks also
stepped up their investment in mortgages on multifamily structures.
Mutual savings banks have increased
their residential mortgage lending since
1970, but the acceleration has been
much less than in the case of the
S. & L.'s and the commercial banks.
The mutuals have increased their lending on both one- to four-unit and multifamily structures; this contrasts somewhat with the pattern in the latter part
of 1960's when they added to holdings
of multifamily mortgages at a fairly
steady pace but slowed the rate at which
they acquired mortgages on one- to
four-unit structures. At that time, the
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
18
Table 4.—Net Change in Mortgage Credit Outstanding by Structure Size, by Lender
[Billions of dollars]
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1- to 4-Unit Structures
15.4
Total.
Savings and loan associations..
Mutual sayings banks
Commercial banks
Life insurance companies
Federal agencies
*
All others2
7.1
2.7
3.1
1.1
.4
1.0
10.4
2.9
1.6
2.4
.6
2.5
.4
12.5
15.3
6.0
1.8
2.4
-.5
1.8
.9
7.2
1.4
3.5
-.7
2.4
1.4
15.6
13.4
28.0
38.1
7.7
1.4
3.0
-1.1
4.0
.6
7.2
.9
.9
-1.3
5.0
.7
18.0
1.2
5.7
-2.1
4.5
.7
22.9
3.1
7.6
-2.3
3.8
3.0
9.8
4.4
1.2
2.2
.5
1.5
Multiunit Structures
Total.
Savings and loan associations.
Mutual savings banks
Commercial banks
Life insurance companies
Federal agencies *
All others 2
3.6
3.1
3.6
3.5
4.8
5.9
8.8
1.1
.9
.3
1.6
.5
.5
.1
1.5
.3
.2
.9
.6
.3
1.4
.2
2
1.1
.5
.3
1.0
.3
.3
1.2
.5
.5
1.4
.7
.5
2.1
.4
.1
1.9
.8
.6
3.0
1.8
.7
.7
1.4
1.2
(*)
-.3
(*)
(*) Less than $50 million.
1. Mainly Federal National Mortgage Association, Government National Mortgage Association, and Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corporation.
2. Includes mainly households and State and local government pension funds.
Source: Federal Reserve Flow-of-Funds Accounts.
mutual savings banks (which are permitted greater asset diversification than
the S. & L.'s) were adding substantially
to their holdings of corporate bonds.
In contrast, life insurance companies
have continued to cut their mortgage
lending. From 1965 to 1970, life insurance companies slowed their mort-
through to the tenants in the form of
lower rents. Two other rather minor
programs were started in 1968—grants
to colleges to provide housing for faculty
and married students (college housing),
and assistance in the form of interest
subsidy payments or rent supplements
to projects initiated under State programs without federally insured mortgages (uninsured State projects). There
was a start-up lag between the time the
new programs were initiated and the
time they began to have a significant
impact on the housing market, but by
1970, subsidized production under the
new programs was growing rapidly at
a time when the market was characterized by an otherwise weak private
sector.
Subsidized starts
During the contraction in overall
homebuilding in 1969-70, the number
of subsidized starts increased very
steeply. In 1970, subsidized starts
totaled 430,000 units, compared to
200,000 units in 1969 and 165,000 in
1968 (table 5); assistance to homeowners
("Section 235") and to rental projects
("Section 236") accounted for nearly
80 percent of that increase. The increase
in subsidized starts, and the weakness
of starts in the nonsubsidized private
sector, combined to produce an overall
starts total for 1970 which was 30
percent subsidized (table 6). By comprogram of rent supplements was parison, subsidized starts averaged
started to aid low-income tenants in about 12 percent of the total in 1968
and 1969, and had averaged only about
private housing.
The Housing and Urban Development 6% percent in 1966-67.
Act of 1968 fundamentally changed the
The number of subsidized starts in
size and direction of Federal aid to 1971 was about the same as in 1970—
housing. The act set a housing produc- 430,000—and the subsidized share of
tion goal of 25K million new units to be the total dropped to 20 percent. Starts
achieved over the 1969-78 decade (com- under the Section 202 (elderly and handpared to 14% million units built in the icapped) and the 221 (d) (3) (BMIR)
preceding decade). The act also intro- (below market interest rate) programs
duced two new subsidy programs— declined as those programs were dis"Section 235" homeownership assistance continued in favor of the Section 236
and "Section 236" assistance to rental program of assistance to rental projects.
units. Both progiams employ a subsidy The programs of assistance to homemechanism by which the Federal Gov- owners and rental projects continued
ernment pays part of the mortgage to grow rapidly, as did the direct loan
interest—in some cases all but 1 percent programs of the Farmers Home Adof the mortgage interest rate—for eligi- ministration; taken together these proble homeowners or apartment projects. grams accounted for nearly threeIn the latter case, the subsidy is passed fourths of all subsidized new units in
gage investment, and in 1971 and 1972
they actually reduced holdings. Life
insurance companies have been reducing their holdings of mortgages on oneto four-unit structures since 1966, and
in 1971 and 1972 were liquidating
mortgages on multifamily structures
as well.
Expanded Federal Role in Subsidized Housing
THE Federal Government's involvement in subsidized housing began in
1937 with the low-rent public housing
program (LRPH). Through that program, Federal support was provided to
local housing authorities to own and
operate rental units for low-income
families. In the 1940's, the Federal role
in housing support was expanded when
the Farmers Home Administration (Department of Agriculture) began making
low-cost direct loans for rural housing
to families that could not qualify for
private financing. In the early 1960's,
direct loans and federally insured lowcost (below market interest rate, or
BMIR) mortgages were introduced to
assist new projects for the elderly, the
handicapped, and persons displaced by
the urban renewal ("Section 202," and
"Section 221 (d)(3) BMIR"), and a
May 1973
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
Table 5.—Starts of New Housing Units Under Government Subsidy Programs, by Structure
Size and by Subsidy Program
1965
1966
1967
Total subsidized starts...
63,686
70,941
1- to 4-unit structures-.
15,510
22,457
Section 235
Department of Agriculture
Multifamily structures
l
Low-rent public housing...
Section 236
Kent supplements
Section 221(d)(3)BMIR
Section 202
College housing 2
Uninsured State projects 3 .
1968
1969
1970
1971
91,370
165,521
199,933
429,797
430,001
339,221
26,501
28,500
60,247
173,857
207,860
174,684
26,501
637
27,863
28,127
32,120
133,222
74,638
83,246
91,438
222,141
164,537
68,505
107,604
10,880
5,445
43,396
81,418
9,083
1,100
48,176
48,484
64,869
137,021
139,686
116,073
57,784
255,940
32,152
30,228
32,566
66,442
300
10,756
4,968
309
12,145
5,802
2,565
22,855
6,883
16,901
45,403
6,598
578
1,099
66,993
10,168
17,912
33,439
7,423
870
2,881
95,404
105,160
22,919
16,544
2,984
2,112
10,817
15,510
22,457
1972 P
947
192
3,884
24,876
3,469
25,879
v Preliminary
1. All Farmers Home Administration (Department of Agriculture) units are treated as single-family houses although
the total includes a small number of multifamily structures (5 or more units) which cannot be separately identified.
2. College housing given in this table includes only those housekeeping apartments for faculty and married students which
are counted by Census as private housing starts. All group, i.e., dormitory, nonhousekeeping, or other units not counted as
housing starts by Census are omitted. Aid to college housing is in the form of grants.
3. Federal assistance to projects initiated under State programs without federally insured mortgages.
Source: HUD.
1971. In 1972, the number of assisted
starts dropped to 340,000 units, largely
because of major declines in the Section
235 and 236 programs, which were
facing management problems, some
corruption, and rising costs. However,
the Farmers Home Administration
direct loan programs continued to
expand in 1972 and the three programs
together once again accounted for
about three-fourths of assisted starts.
Low-rent public housing, which initially
had been sharply expanded to help
meet the new production goals, fell
back sharply from the peak of 95,000
units in 1970; in 1972, public housing
starts numbered only 43,000 units, not
far above the annual totals of the
mid-1960's.
Composition of subsidized starts
Prior to implementation of the homeowner assistance program (Section 235),
subsidized housing was mainly confined
to rental apartment structures with
more than 4 units, and virtually all
subsidized smaller structures (mainly
single-family homes) were under the
jurisdiction of the Farmers Home
Administration and located in rural
areas and small towns. Following implementation of the Section 235 program, however, subsidized housing in
structures with four or fewer units
grew rapidly and in 1972 accounted for
better than half of all subsidized starts.
The impact of this increase in the
number of subsidized smaller structures
becomes clearer when starts of subsidized units are compared to all starts by
size category. In 1968, when the housing
goals were established, subsidized starts
accounted for only about 3 percent of
all starts in one- to four-unit structures,
while about one-fourth of the units in
larger buildings were subsidized (table
6). These proportions rose markedly for
both structure types in 1970 and then
fell off as private nonsubsidized building
grew stronger. But even in 1972, when
the number of subsidized units declined, their share of total starts was
still very large, and the share of subsidized units in smaller structures was
closer to the share of subsidized units
in structures having five or more units
Table 6.—Subsidized Share of New Housing Starts
[Percent]
1972
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
5.9
6.9
10.7
13.3
29.3
20.6
14.3
2.7
2.9
2.9
6.7
19.4
16.4
12.0
14.0
16.5
24.9
23.7
45.8
27.8
17.9
1965
1966
Total public and private starts
4.2
Starts in 1- to 4-unit private structures
1.5
10.9
Subsidized starts as a percent of:
Starts in multi-family (5 or more units) public and private structures.
Source: H U P .
19
According to the Department of
Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) a very large share of subsidized
units has been built in the South. This
reflects not only the expanding need for
housing in that strongly growing area,
but also the fact that a large number
of families in the South are eligible for
subsidy assistance under present income limitation rules. In addition, these
programs have ceilings on housing
prices and apartment costs, and the
South's generally lower construction
costs tend to contribute to the willingness of local builders to construct units
which qualify under subsidy programs.
Expenditures
The type of commitment made by
the Section 235 and 236 programs
allows these programs to have expenditures which are relatively low initially but which grow rapidly over
time as new units are placed under
subsidy contract. Both programs pay
a portion of the monthly interest due
on 30-year FHA-insured mortgages and,
therefore, the full cost of a new subsidy
is many times greater than the first
year's outlay. As a result, current outlays reflect new subsidies as well as
those continued from previous years.
Based on the number of units approved
for subsidy by the end of fiscal year
1972, HUD estimated that the Federal
Government was already committed
to total future outlays of about $12
billion for these two programs.
The impact of these programs on the
Federal Government's unified budget
is in sharp contrast to the impact of the
programs which use direct loans, or
mortgages with interest rates less than
market rates—the so-called below market interest rate (BMIR) mortgages.
These programs have an initial outlay
of the full mortgage principal, and this
outlay is later partly offset as the loan
is repaid. Partly because of this difference in budget impact, the low-cost
direct loan programs financed by HUD
have largely been discontinued and
replaced by the newer Section 236
program.
Table 7 shows the Federal budget
outlays for five separate HUD programs. The outlays under these pro-
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
20
Table 7.—HUD Subsidy Outlays for Five Major Programs
[Thousands of dollars]
Fiscal year
Section 235
Total
1968
..
1969
1970
1971
..
1972
1973 «
1974 «
n.a.
812
21,127
119,734
221,306
320,000
387,000
291,098
357,485
474,123
733,365
1,119,680
1,663,000
2,000,000
Section 236
n.a.
0
666
12,704
77,284
105,000
188,000
Rent
supplement
1,039
4,804
18,728
42,294
74,513
117,000
157,000
Public
housing
290,059
351,869
433,602
558,363
744,133
1,110,000
1,250,000
College
housing
n.a.
0
0
270
2,446
11,000
18,000
(Percent of total)
n.a.
0.2
4.5
16.3
19.8
19.2
19.4
1968
1969
1970
1971 e
1972
1973 e
1974 «
0.1
1.7
6.9
6.3
9.4
0.4
1.3
4.0
5.8
6.7
7.0
7.8
99.6
98.4
91.5
76.1
66.5
66.7
62.5
.2
.7
.9
n.a.
Not applicable.
e
Estimated.
NOTE.—These figures include rehabilitation outlays which cannot be separately identified,
Source: HUD.
grams are for interest, continuing
operations, or outright grants; none of
these programs uses direct loans or
mortgages originated at below-market
interest rates as the vehicle for providing housing assistance. Thus the
outlays in table 7 will not be offset by
future repayments to the Federal Government. The figures include small
CHART 11
Subsidized Starts
Thousand Units
500 ~~
Total
Subsidized
Units
400
-
300 •
amounts paid for rehabilitation rather
than for new units.
The Moratorium
A number of serious problems have
emerged with the early evolution of the
new subsidy programs. Default rates
and the number of foreclosures and
applications to receive FHA insurance
have generally been higher for subsidized than for unsubsidized FHAinsured mortgages. In addition, there
have been some widely publicized
instances of corruption and poor management of Section 235 and 236
assistance programs. These instances
ranged from cases of shoddy construetion and over-valuation of housing to
failures to counsel low-income families
on the financial problems of homeownership. Also, the growing budget
impact of new commitments added to
ongoing obligations under the 235 and
236 programs has caused concern about
May 1973
the magnitude of future outlays under
these programs. In January 1973 a
moratorium was announced on all new
commitments under subsidy programs
pending a thorough reevaluation of the
programs. The moratorium is scheduled
to last until such time as a special
re
venue-sharing program including
housing is legislated. Such legislation
would decentralize administration of
housing assistance, but the earliest it
could be implemented is probably fiscal
year 1975, making the moratorium
effective for about 18 months. The number of preexisting commitments under
the HUD and USDA programs is
expected to be sufficient to support a
substantial level of subsidized starts in
1973, although less than the total in
1972.
There is no clear answer to the
question of how large the housing recovery would have been in the absence
of
the subsidy programs. What does
s e e m clear
> however, is that the subsidies induced building of low-cost shelter
b
Y increasing the effective demand for
housing of low-income families. In the
c a s e of
homeownership programs, the
subsidies have no doubt had an effect
on
the average size and cost of new
homes. This was clearly true in 1970
when the distribution of new one-family
homes by price class shifted downward
(table 2). It seems likely that these
subsidies were contributing to the
stronger recovery in single-family homebuilding in the current period than in
the post-1966 period. Moreover, the
timing of the spurt in subsidized homebuilding probably kept the 1969-70
decline in overall housing activity from
being more severe than it was.
Subsidized
Units in
1-to 4-Unit
Structures v
200
-
100
-
Expanded Federal Role in Mortgage Markets
1968
69
70
71
72
Data: Census
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis
THE flow of residential mortgage
credit has typically been contracyclical.
In periods of rapid economic expansion,
rising market interest rates result in a
reduction in the flow of funds to major
lending institutions and mortgage debt
expansion is curtailed. In periods of
sluggish economic activity, when mar-
ket interest rates are declining, flows to
lending institutions increase and mortgage lending activity accelerates.
In 1966, credit stringency resulted
in a sharp slowdown of mortgage debt
expansion, and this in turn was a major
cause of the severe decline in homebuilding. Following that experience,
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
concern intensified over the impact that
tight credit has on the availability of
mortgage credit, and thus on homebuilding, and significant changes affecting the role of the Federal Government in mortgage markets were initiated
as part of the Housing Act of 1968. The
thrust of these changes was to expand
the role of Federal credit agencies as a
supplemental source of mortgage funds
during periods of credit stringency,
thereby maintaining a supply of funds
to mortgage markets generally.
When credit conditions were once
again tight in 1969 and early 1970, and
the flow of funds to private mortgage
lenders declined, Federal agencies were
in a better position to increase their
support of mortgage lending and
cushion the impact of credit strigency
on mortgage lending. Net credit extended by Government agencies in
support of mortgage lending (including
advances from the Federal Home Loan
Banks to member savings and loan
associations) expanded from $3% billion
in 1968 to $8% billion in 1969 and $7
billion in 1970. That expansion raised
the Federal Government's share in
the mortgage lending process from 20
percent in 1968 to about 40 percent in
1969 and 1970, and total mortgage
debt expansion was actually larger in
1969 than in 1968, and slowed only
slightly in 1970 (table 3).
Since 1970 credit has been readily
available and at lower cost, and the
volume of mortgage debt expansion by
private lenders has accelerated sharply.
Federal agencies have not contributed
to the acceleration in debt expansion
although their lending activity has
continued at very high rates.
Institutional
changes
An enlarged role for the Federal
Government in mortgage markets was
established by the Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968, which reorganized the Federal National Mortgage
Association (FNMA) and established
the Government National Mortgage
Association (GNMA). The Emergency
Home Finance Act of 1970 broadened
the scope of FNMA's operations and
created the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC). The fol
21
lowing discussion outlines various in- interest cost of mortgages on housing
stitutional changes that have occurred constructed under the various subsidy
since 1968 affecting the Federal Govern- programs. These mortgage loans are
ment's role in mortgage markets.
made by private mortgage lenders
Prior to the housing legislation of (sometimes by GNMA itself) at interest
1968, FNMA was a Federal agency re- rates below the prevailing yield in
sponsible for making a secondary mar- mortgage markets. Private mortgage
ket in FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed lenders then sell these mortgages to
mortgages and providing special assist- GNMA at face value—i.e., the actual
ance for federally subsidized housing. As amount of the mortgage loan—and
a result of the reorganization, FNMA GNMA resells them to FNMA at a
became a privately owned corporation lower price that will bring the effective
subject to some regulation by the Sec- yield on the mortgages into line with
retary of Housing and Urgan Develop- current market yields. The arrangement
ment, and its operations were confined with FNMA is called the Tandem Plan,
to secondary market activities. The and it allows GNMA to limit its cash
shift of FNMA to private auspices has outlay to the difference between the
taken its operations out of the Federal price at which it buys the mortgages
budget, thereby enabling it to exapnd from private lenders and the price at
the scale of its operations substantially. which it sells them to FNMA.
At the time of the reorganization of
In mid-1971, the Tandem Plan was
FNMA, a forward commitment pro- extended to cover FHA-insured and VAgram for the purchase of mortgages in guaranteed mortgages on nonsubsidized
its secondary market operations was housing. The purpose was to reduce the
adopted—the so-called "Free Market points lenders charge borrowers on
System." Under the new program, Government-backed mortgages. The
FNMA specifies the volume of funds it maximum legal interest rate on such
will make available and makes com- mortgages is 7 percent, and when
mitments for future pruchases of mort- interest rates on conventional mortgages
gages up to that amount. Lenders bid rise above 7 percent, lenders charge
for FNMA funds by offering to sell borrowers on Government-backed mortmortgages to FNMA at a yield specified gages points to bring yields into line
by the lender. FNMA takes the highest with higher yields on conventional
yields and commits itself to purchase mortgages (a point is 1 percent of the
at the agreed upon future date. Thus, loan value of the mortgage). When
FNMA determines the volume of funds points are charged, the borrower must
it will provide and the market deter- pay a lump sum at the time of settlemines the price of these funds. Prior to ment which can appreciably raise the
the introduction of the "Free Market initial cost of homeownership.
System," FNMA set the price at which
Under the extended Tandem Plan,
it would buy mortgages and was
GNMA issues a commitment to mortobliged to purchase whatever volume
gage originators (e.g., S. & L.'s) to buy
was offered at that price, and hence
could not specify the degree of market Government-backed 7-percent mortgages at more than market value. This
support it would provide.
reduces points borrowers would otherAs credit conditions tightened in 1969
wise have to pay. GNMA then sells
and early 1970, the new FNMA was in
a position to increase sharply its mort- these mortgages to FNMA at market
gage market support activity and its value and absorbs the difference bemortgage investment, increased from tween the price it paid and the price at
$1% billion in 1968 to $3% billion in which it sold. There has been very little
1969. After mid-1970, when credit again activity under this program since inbecame readily available, FNMA's sec- ception because mortgage interest rates
ondary market activity slowed; net have held close to 7 percent. However,
purchases amounted to %2}{ billion in if conditions in mortgage markets again
tighten, as now seems to be the case,
1971 and $2 billion in 1972.
The Housing Act of 1968 also this program will provide a means of
established GNMA to subsidize the support for Government-backed loans.
22
Another innovation of the 1968
Housing and Urban Development Act
aimed at improving the flow of funds
to mortgage markets was the creation
of a mortgage-backed securities program. Under this program, mortgage
lenders pool holdings of FHA-insured or
VA-guaranteed mortgages as collateral
for securities that they sell with a
GNMA guarantee of payment of principal and interest. Mortgage lenders
use the proceeds from the sale of
these securities to make new mortgage
loans. Two types of securities may be
sold: "pass-through" or "bond-type."
On "pass-through" securities, buyers
receive the principal and interest payments collected by mortgage lenders on
the pool of mortgages set aside as
collateral. On "bond-type" securities,
mortgage lenders collect the principal
and interest on the mortgages in the
pool and pay the holder of "bond-type"
securities a specified annual rate of
interest and the principal when the
securities mature. The volume of securi-
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
ties issued under this program has
expanded from $1% billion in 1970, the
year this program became operational,
to $3 billion in 1971 and $3% billion in
1972.
The Emergency Home Finance Act
of 1970 enabled FNMA to extend its
secondary mortgage market operations
to conventional mortgages. Operations
began in 1972, and activity to date has
been negligible. During 1972, the maximum loan-to-value ratio on mortgages
purchased under the program was
raised from 90 to 95 percent and the
maximum loan from $33,000 to $35,000.
In 1973 this program will be further
broadened to include mortgages on
condominiums.
The 1970 Emergency Home Finance
Act also created the Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC), a
subsidiary to the Federal Home Loan
Bank System, to provide additional
secondary market facilities for mortgages held by S. & L.'s. In general, the
FHLMC conducts two types of second-
May 1973
ary market operations, the "whole loan
program" and the "participation program". Ui^der the "whole loan program," FHLMC purchases the mortgages offered by S. & L.'s at a yield set
by the FHLMC. Under its "participation program," FHLMC also sets the
yield it wishes to receive, but only
purchases an interest (participation) in
a pool of conventional mortgages originated and set aside by an S. & L. The
S. & L. services the pool and pays to the
FHLMC its share of the interest and
principal. The FHLMC can make the
"participation program" attractive to
the S. & L.'s. For example, if the average
yield on all the mortgages in the pool is
8 percent, and if the FHLMC agrees to
accept 7 percent for its share of the
pool, then the effective yield to the
S. & L. on its share of the pool is higher
than 8 percent. The FHLMC began
operations in late 1970; the volume of
activity grew from $325 million in that
year to $640 million in 1971 and $820
million in 1972.
Orders and Backlogs in Durable Goods Manufacturing—Continued from page 4
When the data on backlogs of those mid-1972 to the end of this year's first
durable goods industries supplying final quarter. Some two-thirds of this increase
demand are aggregated according to occurred in nonelectrical machinery,
three major market categories—nonde- where the order backlog rose 25 percent;
fense capital equipment, defense goods, the electrical machinery backlog inand household durables—it appears creased 10 percent.
that nearly all of the rise in backlogs
The sharp rise in new orders has
from mid-1972 to the spring of 1973 was apparently meant a significant lengthaccounted for by unfilled orders for non- ening of lead time—i.e., the time from
defense capital equipment. Unfilled order to shipment—in some industries
orders for household durables remained (Table 4). In primary metals, backlogs
essentially flat over this period at about equaled 1.78 months of shipments at
$2 billion, as the 11 percent rise in new the end of the first quarter, compared
orders in that market category was with 1.45 months in the fourth quarter
about matched by the increase in ship- and 1.33 months in the first quarter of
ments. Unfilled orders for defense goods 1972. In nonelectrical machinery, the
have also changed little, holding at ratio of unfilled orders to shipments
around $20 billion since mid-1972; since reached 2.76 in the first quarter, comthen, the inflow of orders slowed some- pared with 2.62 in the fourth and 2.48
what while shipments rose. From mid- in last year's first quarter, with in1971 to mid-1972, the defense order creases chiefly in metal-working mabacklog had risen by 12 percent after chinery and engines and turbines.
2 years of steep decline.
However, the ratios declined in electriThe backlog for nondefense capital cal machinery and aircraft, and conseequipment had reached a low early in quently the overall ratio for durable
1972, began to recover in the second goods manufacturing has not changed
quarter, and increased 20 percent from much in the past year.
In the case of primary metals, inventory data reinforce the evidence of
tight supplies provided by the rising
ratio of unfilled orders to shipments.
Although steel production has been
at a record level since mid-January
supplies are apparently not sufficient
to meet current demands. Inventories
of finished steel held by steel producers rose from 8.8 million tons
at the end of 1972 to 10.0 million
last July and 10.2 million in December;
by the end of March, however, they had
fallen back to 9.2 million tons. Inventories of steel held by manufacturers
who use steel have changed little since
mid-1972. However, the rate of steel
consumption by those manufacturers
has risen 17 percent over this period, to
a record in the first quarter, and the
ratio of steel inventories to monthly
consumption was down to 1.3 in the
first quarter, the lowest since the beginning of the series in late 1961. In the
second quarter of last year, the ratio
was 1.5.
By REGIONAL ECONOMICS DIVISION STAFF
Metropolitan Area Income in 1971
_l HE Bureau of Economic Analysis
annual series on personal income for the
Nation's 254 SMSA's are presented here
extended through 1971, and cast in a
revised format.
The income estimates for 1967
through 1970 incorporate new and
revised data from both governmental
and private sources. The most important of these are revised wage data
from the State Bureaus of Employment
Security, Internal Revenue Service
data on dividends and interest, new
Census information on local government payrolls, updated intra-State
breakdowns of medicare payments, new
county totals for wages of employees of
railroads, hospitals, and nonprofit institutions, and 1970 Census data on intercounty commuting from home to work.
Personal income defined
Personal income is the current income
of residents of an area from all sources.
It is measured before deduction of
income and other personal taxes, but
after deduction of personal contributions to social security, government retirement, and other social insurance
programs. It consists of wages and
salaries (in cash and in kind, and including tips and bonuses), various types
of supplementary earnings termed
"other labor income" (the largest item
of which is employer contributions to
private pension and welfare funds), net
income of owners of unincorporated
businesses (farm and nonfarm, including the income of independent professionals), property income (net rental
income and royalties, dividends, and
interest), and government and business
transfer payments (consisting of disbursements to persons for which no
services are rendered currently, such as
unemployment benefits, social security
payments, and welfare and relief payments) .
To measure personal income on a
local area basis, criteria must be established for allocating income to each
area. In the case of labor and entrepreneurial income, called earnings in
the aggregate, appropriate criteria are
the income recipient's place of work or
place of residence. The difference between the two is the net flow of commuters' earnings. Tables 1-284 show
the sum cf wages and salaries, proprietors income, and other labor income
earned in each SMS A by major industry division. These place of work
data are especially useful when the
major interest is in the economy of the
area rather than in the economic status
of its residents. The earnings data are
also useful in assessing the economic
impacts of potential policies, programs,
and projects.
In the case of personal property income and transfer payments, the distinction between place of work and
place of residence cannot be applied.
For these two income components,
residence is the only applicable principle
of classification.1 Accordingly, total
personal income can be measured meaningfully on a residence basis only. This
is done in table A. In that table, total
earnings, after being converted to a
place of residence basis and netted of
personal contributions to social insurance, have been added to property
income and transfer payments to yield
the estimated total personal income
received by residents of each SMSA.
1 In the case of property income, an alternative criterion
resembling the place of work criterion would be possible,
e.g., allocation to the areas in which the businesses that
generate the income are located. However, substantial concept ual and statistical difficulties stand in the way of the
application of this criterion.
Division of residence-based total personal income by total population yields
per capita personal income, also shown
in table A.2
The residence adjustment factors
used to convert the place of work components of income to a place of residence basis have been updated to incorporate the journey-to-work statistics
from the 1970 Census of Population.
The residence adjustment factors have
been revised back to 1959 to yield more
accurate residence-based estimates of
total and per capita personal income
for the years 1959, 1962, and 1965
through 1970.
Total and per capita income on a
residence basis are especially useful for
analyzing the economic status of the
residents of an area. They also serve as
measures or indicators of the consumer
market.
Comparison with national totals
With the exception of 1965 and 1966,
the SMSA estimates shown in this
report are consistent with revised totals
as published in the national income and
product accounts and in the State
personal income series. The U.S. totals
in the accompanying tables differ from
those in the national income and
product accounts in that the SMSA
series exclude the wages and salaries
2 County population estimates used to derive the per capita
personal income totals shown in table A for 1971 are, for the
most part, preliminary. Official population estimates as published by the Bureau of the Census in Series P-26 Population
Reports were used for New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Indiana, South Dakota,
Louisiana, Arizona, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, and Utah.
In 27 other States, the county population estimates are provisional totals prepared by the States and adjusted by BE A
to the July 1, 1971 State population estimates made by the
Bureau of the Census. For the remaining 11 States, the
Census Bureau's July 1,1971 State totals were distributed by
the 1970 Census estimates of county population. Official
Bureau of the Census county estimates for the States cooperating in the Federal-State Cooperative Program for
Population Estimates should be available by July 1, 1973.
23
SURVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
24
received by Federal civilian and mili- Management and Budget has also
tary employees temporarily stationed changed the titles of 14 SMSA's. Within
the next several months, BEA's regional
abroad.
economics
information system will be
Geographic classification
modified
to
reflect the new definitions
On April 27, 1973, the Office of
of
the
composition
of SMSA's. MeanManagement and Budget issued subwhile,
the
classification
of SMSA's
stantive amendments and additions to
used
in
this
report
accords
with the
the official list of standard metropolitan
official
definitions
of
the
Office
of
statistical areas. Four new SMSA's
were established, 12 SMSA's were Management and Budget as of Novemcombined into 6, and 125 counties were ber 1972 with the following exceptions.
In New England, SMSA's are deadded to 72 existing SMSA's. Additional changes were made in New fined officially in terms of cities and
England, where SMSA's are defined in towns instead of counties. Because
terms of cities and towns, and in the satisfactory data for measuring SMSA
Puerto Eican SMSA's. The Office of income are generally available on a
May 1973
county basis only, the New England
SMSA's have been redefined by BEA
to conform to county boundaries. This
reduced the number of SMSA's in
New England from 23 to 14. In Vermont and Wyoming—States without
official
SMSA's—Burlington
and
Cheyenne, respectively, are treated as
SMSA's. Because the U.S. national
income accounts do not cover territories
and possessions, the four SMSA's in
Puerto Eico are omitted from the series.
Boundaries of SMSA's are changed
from time to time. For this SMSA income series, however, the designated
geographic boundaries of each SMSA
Table A.—'Total Personal Income, Selected Components of Personal Income, and Per
Total personal income by place of residence
Line
Millions of dollars
Total United States i
Sum of n o n - S M S A connties in United States
Sum of S M S A ' s in United States
10
11
N e w England Region 2
Sum of non-SMS A connties in N e w England region
Sum of S M S A ' s in New England region
Boston, Mass. SMSA 3
Bridgeport-Norwalk-Stamford-Danbury, Conn. SMSA
Burlington, V t . S M S A
Fall River-New Bedford, Mass. S M S A
Hartford-New Britain-Bristol, Conn. S M S A
1959
1962
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
382,840
86,887
295,954
440,190
100,584
339,606
534,816
122,104
412,712
580,540
132,970
447,570
625,576
141,820
483,756
684,745
154,646
530,099
746,449
169,180
577,269
801,493
182,842
618,651
857,085
196,998
660,087
24,124
3,848
20,276
8,295
1,734
139
789
1,921
27,770
4,471
23,299
9,486
2,097
161
910
2,207
33,108
5,450
27,659
11,144
2,483
201
1,070
2,699
35,892
5,932
29,960
11,969
2,729
240
1,154
2,982
39,325
6,474
32,851
13,184
3,097
275
1,249
3,338
42,852
7,088
35,764
14,401
3,359
318
1,368
3,600
46,539
7,722
38,817
15,700
3,663
350
1,491
3,889
49,989
8,304
41,685
17,020
3,885
387
1,603
4,104
52,903
8,841
44,062
18,079
4,070
410
1,713
4,255
162
407
1,707
459
312
176
480
1,983
501
377
200
562
2,360
660
413
221
625
2,542
722
449
236
692
2,722
736
495
261
765
2,937
798
543
280
832
3,189
874
577
302
894
3,386
925
618
313
948
3,580
974
660
12
13
14
15
16
Lewiston-Auburn, Maine S M S A
Manchester-Nashua, N . H . S M S A
New Haven-Waterbury-Meriden, Conn. S M S A
Norwich-Groton-New London, Conn. S M S A - - Pittsfield, Mass. SMSA
17
18
19
20
Portland-South Portland, M a i n e S M S A
Providence-Warwick-Pawtucket, R . I . S M S A
Springfield-Chicopee-Holyoke, Mass. S M S A
Worcester-Fitchburg-Leominster, Mass. S M S A
376
1,528
1,195
1,252
417
1,746
1,324
1,434
486
2,060
1,583
1,738
513
2,225
1,713
1,876
558
2,436
1,824
2,008
612
2,661
1,971
2,172
664
2,820
2,126
2,362
714
3,063
2,263
2,520
763
3,254
2,391
2,652
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Mideast region
Sum of non-SMSA counties in Mideast region
Sum of SMSA's in Mideast region
Albany-Schenectady-Troy, N.Y. SMSA
Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, Pa.-N.J. SMSA
Altoona, Pa. SMSA
Atlantic City, N.J. SMSA..
Baltimore, Md. SMSA
97,012
10,023
86,988
1,471
1,099
248
312
4,074
110,339
11,206
99,133
1,684
1,256
268
372
4,687
131,651
13,587
118,064
2,009
1,521
311
425
5,673
141,581
14,739
126,842
2,160
1,622
327
452
6,176
152,750
16,046
136,704
2,322
1,721
350
503
6,644
166,511
17,423
149,088
2,491
1,881
379
550
7,258
180,423
19,095
161,328
2,686
2,046
417
593
7,868
194,219
20,566
173,653
2,961
2,213
452
648
8,507
206,730
22,009
184,720
3,222
2,331
480
701
9,113
..
-
29
30
31
32
33
Binghamton, N.Y.-Pa. SMSA
Buffalo, N.Y. SMSA
Elmira, N.Y. SMSA
Erie, Pa. SMSA
Harrisburg, Pa. SMSA
612
3,174
206
505
821
698
3,351
223
568
894
809
3,962
270
701
1,045
871
4,208
299
749
1,103
946
4,471
328
776
1,212
1,036
4,844
348
825
1,323
1,109
5,161
362
889
1,474
1,180
5,452
387
978
1,617
1,244
5,856
406
1,058
1,755
34
35
36
37
38
Jersey City, N.J. SMSA
Johnstown, Pa. SMSA.
Lancaster, Pa. SMSA
Long Branch-Asbury Park, N.J. S M S A . . .
Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y. SMSA
1,596
436
602
702
5,143
1,803
470
678
859
6,106
2,011
555
827
1,102
7,196
2,136
590
902
1,210
7,771
2,255
621
959
1,380
8,904
2,420
665
1,022
1,485
9,844
2,593
720
1,131
1,630
10, 725
2,793
789
1,235
1,764
11, 546
2,918
841
1,304
1,910
12, 345
39
40
41
42
43
New Brunswick-Perth Amboy-Sayreville, N.J. SMSA.
New York, N.Y. SMSA..
Newark, N.J. SMSA
.
Paterson-Clifton-Passaic, N.J. SMSA
Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J. SMSA
1,102
26, 320
4,679
3,189
10, 782
1,314
30, 251
5,399
3,723
12, 030
1,620
35,193
6,428
4,486
14,123
1,756
37,452
6,836
4,807
15,421
1,928
40, 085
7,278
5,230
16,580
2,123
43, 875
7,866
5,732
17,962
2,328
47, 243
8,477
6,249
19, 470
2,761
53,126
9,682
7,168
22,116
44
45
46
47
48
Pittsburgh, Pa. SMSA
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. SMSA
Reading, Pa. SMSA
Rochester, N.Y. SMSA
Scranton, Pa. SMSA
5,690
380
604
1,901
412
5,924
492
673
2,124
453
6,996
683
817
2,650
517
7,511
664
883
2,911
546
7,973
707
948
3,168
587
8,573
787
1,031
3,454
635
9,142
876
1,125
3,736
689
49
50
51
Syracuse, N.Y. SMSA...
Trenton, N.J. SMSA
Utica-Rome, N.Y. SMSA
1,221
688
711
1,441
736
776
1,665
909
863
1,819
974
937
1,946
1,056
994
2,077
1,157
1,061
2,236
1,267
1,140
2,559
50,349
9,133
6,763
20,852
9,774
963
1,206
3,938
739
2,379
1,361
1,213
10, 321
1,019
1,283
4,179
795
2,564
1,475
1,272
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
In the past, BEA has furnished these
unpublished data to the public on a
cost basis. However, the Congress,
Availability of unpublished data
in response to an expressed need for
The Bureau of Economic Analysis local area income and employment
has established the initial components data, has now provided funds for disof a comprehensive regional economics tributing these data to one or more
information system which contains a central locations in each State at no
large amount of local area income and charge. This distribution is underway.
employment data not shown in this Generally, the data are being sent to
report. Currently, the major com- the Bureau of Business and Economic
ponents of this system consist of Research of one or more major State
measures of personal income and em- universities in each State and to the
ployment by type and by industry for economic development or planning
each metropolitan area and nonmetro- agency of the State government. A list
politan county in the Nation.
of the State agencies and universities
25
are held constant over the entire period
back to 1929.
to which these data have been offered
is shown on page 44. If a user is unable
to obtain the data from the appropriate
agency in his State, a request for the
information should be made directly to
the Regional Economics Division,
Bureau of Economic Analysis, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington,
D.C. 20230.
NOTE.—The SMSA estimates were prepared by Wallace Bailey, Jr., Kenneth Berkman, Michael Carroll, Vivian Conklin, Q.
Francis Dallavalle, Virginia Davis, Linnea
Hazen, Kenneth Horowitz, Raymond Leach,
Gordon Lester, Alan Millican, Elizabeth
Queen, William Reid, Jr., Victor Sahadachny,
and Susan Schmid under the direction of
Edwin J. Coleman.
Capita Personal Income by SMSA's and Non-SMSA Regions, for Selected Years, 1959-71
Selected components of personal income
Per capita income bv place of residence
Average annual
rates of growth
R a n k in
SMSA's
Transfer payments
Property income
Millions of dollars
1959-71
1969-71
6.95
7.06
6.91
1969
1970
1971
7.16
7.91
6.93
106,147
23,660
82,487
113,921
25,741
88,180
6.76
7.18
6.68
6.71
7.37
9.43
6.67
6.85
6.62
7.00
6.54
7.31
5.41
8.23
7.19
4.60
7,407
1,147
6,260
2,515
776
51
211
668
5.64
7.30
6.37
6.47
6.44
5.73
6.74
5.95
5.57
6.95
6.07
6.50
5.95
6.45
Line
Dollars
1969
1970
1971
1959
1962
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
119,568
27,149
92,419
65,768
18,129
47,639
79,462
21,825
57,637
93,583
25,496
68,087
2,161
1,577
2,426
2,370
1,772
2,633
2,765
2,111
3,043
2,970
2,291
3,257
3,170
2,441
3,473
3,436
2,652
3,760
3,708
2,886
4,046
3,932
3,094
4,274
4,157
3,297
4,508
2
3
7,894
1,220
6,674
2,754
789
52
231
674
8,271
1,279
6,992
2,883
827
55
241
706
4,270
776
3,494
1,464
241
28
172
272
5,096
927
4,169
1,727
294
34
204
327
6,133
1,112
5,021
2,055
365
40
249
414
2,311
1,882
2,416
2,486
2,666
1,882
1,993
2,800
2,571
2,103
2,686
2,766
3,074
2,101
2,222
3,067
2,922
2,434
3,043
3,103
3,358
2,484
2,535
3,519
3,140
2,629
3,266
3,313
3,633
2,872
2,709
3,797
3,401
2,841
3,539
3,612
4,062
3,175
2,884
4,210
3,682
3,078
3,832
3,933
4,375
3,474
3,118
4,504
3,966
3,315
4,127
4,263
4,691
3,638
3,380
4,809
4,210
3,505
4,386
4,581
4,890
3,883
3,602
5,014
4,404
3,682
4,584
4,813
5,054
4,001
3,806
5,166
40
19
192
164
8
18
11
118
169
6
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
37
118
542
138
88
41
127
554
140
94
43
133
581
147
99
33
67
262
63
60
40
80
320
77
70
48
96
398
92
82
1,897
2,324
2,597
2,483
2,211
1,972
2,578
2,862
2,609
2,617
2,223
2,775
3,276
3,049
2,841
2,448
3,021
3,488
3,266
3,086
2,591
3,283
3,658
3,339
3,361
2,875
3,508
3,925
3,623
3,650
3,080
3,762
4,269
3,874
3,876
3,304
3,971
4,535
4,002
4,129
3,368
4,020
4,762
4,164
4,359
189
70
26
41
105
229
112
20
91
63
12
13
14
15
16
7.20
7.42
6.05
5.96
99
375
309
334
111
414
332
361
116
434
347
378
67
313
217
235
79
381
260
277
91
446
309
335
2,085
2,132
2,258
2,160
2,212
2,413
2,450
2,391
2,553
2,803
2,794
2,790
2,680
3,023
3,003
3,006
2,895
3,261
3,195
3,172
3,195
3,545
3,421
3,441
3,465
3,726
3,670
3,725
3,705
3,974
3,874
3,942
3,889
4,197
4,049
4,105
146
132
88
121
154
86
103
94
17
18
19
20
6.51
6.77
6.48
6.75
6.47
5.66
6.98
6.94
7.04
7.36
7.00
9.52
6.74
7.29
8.73
7.62
27,104
3,054
24,049
321
271
64
83
927
28,698
3,259
25,439
338
292
68
87
981
30,014
3,421
26,593
355
306
72
92
1,037
16,204
2,113
14,091
279
173
53
83
643
19,429
2,558
16,870
337
209
62
101
781
23,022
3,040
19,982
391
252
74
119
931
2,499
1,888
2,596
2,251
2,250
1,820
1,958
2,284
2,743
2,053
2,851
2,462
2,547
1,923
2,249
2,532
3,150
2,363
3,275
2,860
2,945
2,263
2,488
2,864
3,358
2,569
3,482
3,043
3,098
2,360
2,631
3,066
3,598
2,774
3,729
3,258
3,266
2,534
2,899
3,273
3,892
2,989
4,034
3,441
3,514
2,783
3,163
3,552
4,195
3,277
4,339
3,724
3,800
3,077
3,397
3,830
4,465
3,502
4,615
4,097
4,045
3,315
3,686
4,093
4,716
3,713
4,872
4,413
4,225
3,539
3,890
4,338
90
92
199
172
80
52
82
211
153
66
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
6.09
5.24
5.82
6.36
6.54
5.91
6.52
5.90
9.09
9.12
147
617
56
98
181
156
650
59
105
194
163
682
62
110
203
107
501
39
84
150
127
600
46
104
181
152
724
55
124
217
2,172
2, 443
2,096
2,030
2, 225
2,388
2,429
2,224
2,268
2, 35.6
2,733
2,951
2,581
2,735
2,643
2,931
3,113
2,896
2, 903
2,771
3,138
3,297
3,154
3,020
3,031
3,401
3,549
3,351
3,146
3,270
3,660
3,812
3,528
3,387
3,625
3,892
4,037
3,803
3,681
3,910
4,098
4,322
4,001
3,975
4,203
114
46
141
156
98
97
68
119
128
85
29
30
31
32
33
5.16
5.63
6.65
8.70
7.57
6.08
8.08
7.38
8.25
7.29
229
59
126
236
1,779
246
63
135
248
1,867
259
66
141
260
1,950
240
97
90
151
821
285
116
109
185
989
344
137
131
220
1,177
2,635
1,566
2,179
2,116
2,630
2,951
1,711
2,385
2,341
2,835
3,258
2,064
2,792
2,684
3,107
3,466
2,206
2,973
2,869
3,269
3,649
2,315
3,090
3,196
3,680
3,954
2,490
3,265
3,364
3,948
4,240
2,725
3,583
3,614
4,258
4,584
2,982
3,828
3,804
4,513
4,823
3,213
3,995
4,024
4,720
21
241
112
135
22
17
237
120
110
24
34
35
36
37
38
7.95
6.03
6.25
6.98
6.17
8.90
6.04
6.87
7.10
6.58
289
8,606
1,447
1,008
2,639
311
9,063
1,515
1,070
2,815
326
9,453
1,584
1,121
2,940
157
4,341
665
432
1,669
190
5,085
791
520
2,060
230
5,938
937
617
2,496
2,561
3,033
2,793
2,710
2,502
2,732
3,424
3,101
2,979
2, 702
3,102
3,949
3,542
3,440
3,063
3,295
4,198
3,746
3,664
3,302
3,511
4,509
4,000
3,923
3,534
3,787
4,950
4,324
4,254
3,792
4,063
5,295
4,607
4,613
4,082
4,368
5,576
4,901
4,969
4,297
4,641
5,900
5,151
5,255
4,509
29
2
9
14
37
34
1
7
3
42
39
40
41
42
43
5.09
8.57
6.48
6.78
5.63
6.25
7.85
6.79
5.76
7.42
1,238
141
116
505
75
1,319
152
124
533
81
1,376
159
129
556
85
792
70
97
289
91
958
82
118
360
110
1,147
97
142
431
130
2,383
2,172
2,210
2,610
1,772
2,505
2,938
2,359
2,762
1,979
2, 929
3,344
2,873
3,242
2,251
3,120
3,196
3,025
3,487
2,361
3,313
3,304
3, 250
3,693
2,544
3,555
3,601
3,512
3,938
2,701
3,808
3,983
3,821
4,255
2,945
4,044
4,327
4,043
4,457
3,140
4,287
4,479
4,277
4,626
3,385
55
115
106
24
211
70
45
72
37
228
44
45
46
47
48
6.38
6.56
4.97
7.08
7.90
5.63
232
248
112
246
255
117
259
265
122
217
107
132
264
126
159
306
148
188
2,179
2,603
2,162
2,412
2,648
2, 309
2, 739
3,064
2,543
2,960
3, 236
2,739
3,128
3,455
2,911
3,298
3,769
3,115
3,539
4,144
3,355
3,734
4,458
3,557
3,988
4,749
3,739
111
25
119
123
22
183
49
50
51
1959
1971
1
21
SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
26
May 1973
Table A.—Total Personal Income, Selected Components of Personal Income, and Per Capital
Total personal income by place of residence
Line
Millions of dollars
1959
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
Mideast—Continued
Vineland-Millville-Bridgeton, N.J. SMSA
Washington, D.C.-MD.-VA. SMSA
Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton, PA. SMSA
Williamsport, PA. SMSA
Wilmington, DEL.-MD.-N.J. SMSA
York, PA. SMSA
Great Lakes region
.-..-.... Sum of non-S MS A counties in Great Lakes region
Sum of SMSA's in Great Lakes region
Akron, Ohio SMSA
Anderson, Ind. SMSA
Ann Arbor, Mich. SMSA
Appleton-Oshkosh, Wis. SMSA
Battle Creek, Mich. SMSA
.. . . .
. . .._ . . . -
1962
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
230
5,528
270
6,766
310
8,891
335
9,645
357
10,433
392
11,585
427
12,709
461
14,237
497
15,425
590
214
1,150
598
631
232
1,326
657
738
276
1,684
798
796
300
1,816
859
884
327
1,877
953
975
355
2,029
1,048
1,057
378
2,205
1,168
1,148
407
2,355
1,295
1,234
429
2,542
1,347
82,953
16,941
66,012
1 444
292
405
495
315
92,651
19,386
73,265
1 596
'332
488
568
331
114,835
23,998
90,837
1,913
404
659
694
415
124,738
26,323
98,415
2 051
421
732
764
462
132,103
27,838
104,266
2,204
433
795
802
490
144,080
30,283
113,797
2,443
472
917
876
519
156,591
32,953
123,638
2,655
510
1,010
960
561
164,042
34,684
129,358
2,777
499
1,023
1,031
570
175,365
37,489
137,876
2,931
563
1,132
1,080
622
212
175
750
273
17,965
221
214
824
316
20,179
296
260
1 015
398
24,243
324
285
1,096
464
26,175
342
322
1,165
507
27,875
377
343
1,278
520
30,092
410
368
1,401
573
32,613
417
396
1,469
597
34,433
461
447
1,522
663
36,503
3 102
5 175
1 717
800
1 762
3 331
5 637
1 922
856
1 958
251
335
495
162
677
4,551
7,700
2,673
1,260
2 895
4 950
8,410
2,993
1,350
3 135
5,362
9,122
3,278
1,435
3,490
5,711
9,413
3,519
1,501
3,642
6,025
9,801
3,765
1,599
3,723
66
67
68
69
70
Bay City, Mich. SMSA
Bloomington-Normal, 111. SMSA
Canton, Ohio SMSA
Champaign-Urbana, 111. SM SA
Chicago, 111. SMSA
71
72
73
74
75
Cincinnati, Ohio-KY.-Ind. SMSA
Cleveland, Ohio SMSA
Columbus, Ohio SMSA
Davenport-Rock Island-Moline, Iowa-Ill. SMSA
Dayton, Ohio SMSA
.
76
77
78
79
Decatur, 111. SMSA
Detroit, Mich. SMSA
Evansville, Ind.-KY. SMSA
Flint, Mich. SMSA
275
9 536
422
995
291
10 475
463
1,158
372
14 143
595
1,576
407
15 314
644
1,635
434
15 956
693
1,686
471
17,710
743
1,907
510
19,274
812
2,062
549
19,772
847
2,025
593
21,233
916
2,355
80
81
82
83
84
Fort Wayne, Ind. SMSA..
Gary-Hammond-East Chicago, Ind. SMSA
Grand Rapids, Mich. SMSA
Green Bay, Wis. SMSA
Hamilton-Middletown, Ohio SMSA...
535
1 373
1 013
250
441
643
1 500
1 121
283
487
801
1 859
1 491
346
590
882
1 982
1 564
379
644
930
2,050
1 679
418
701
1,012
2,225
1 833
462
748
1,112
2,435
1,990
506
808
1,173
2,531
2,069
553
862
1,254
2,635
2,214
597
905
85
86
87
88
89
Indianapolis, Ind. SMSA
Jackson, Mich. SMSA
Kalamazoo, Mich. SMSA
Kenosha, Wis. SMSA
LaCrosse, Wis. SMSA
2 289
293
376
272
147
2 632
313
427
306
159
3 244
411
531
356
194
3 540
462
598
349
214
3,751
489
650
353
225
4,097
532
711
380
243
4,473
585
770
408
258
4,640
603
813
459
278
4,967
622
859
489
299
90
91
92
93
94
Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind. SMSA
Lansing-East Lansing, Mich. SMSA. .
Lima, Ohio SMSA
Lorain-Elyria, Ohio SMSA
Madison, Wis. SMSA
182
659
304
480
508
209
732
359
539
593
265
998
434
689
754
294
1,098
492
738
843
306
1,192
512
744
904
328
1,350
575
859
996
368
1,483
635
938
1,093
392
1,511
668
982
1,210
417
1,709
698
1,057
1,300
95
96
97
98
99
Mansfield, Ohio SMSA
Milwaukee, Wis. SMSA
Muncie, Ind. SMSA
. .
Muskegon-Muskegon Heights, Mich. SMSA
Peoria, 111. SMSA
.
282
3 386
229
307
767
300
3 766
274
341
787
358
4 480
342
416
1,033
389
4 863
363
463
1,115
411
5,146
377
488
1,185
454
5,502
409
515
1,275
488
5,905
444
563
1,351
512
6,279
459
581
1,473
539
6,628
490
596
1,607
337
572
418
672
334
380
651
459
664
398
488
830
633
770
487
515
919
675
839
522
554
981
700
885
574
584
1,047
lib
958
617
639
1,111
831
1,020
660
669
1,141
839
1,050
725
704
1,217
977
1,104
799
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
Racine, Wis. SMSA
Rockford, 111. SMSA
Saginaw, Mich. SMSA
South Bend, Ind. SMSA
Springfield, 111. SMSA
...
.
.
- .
....
.
.
.
. .
3
6
2
1
2
890
830
299
056
430
4
7
2
1
2
275
361
303
1 453
1,087
301
397
342
1,565
1,176
381
494
403
1 904
1,438
426
500
436
2,077
1,538
458
519
459
2,212
1,630
487
543
495
2,450
1,830
536
570
553
2,671
2,027
566
618
593
2,823
2,097
617
673
629
3,054
2,289
110
111
112
113
114
Springfield, Ohio SMSA
. .
Steubenville-Weirton, Ohio-W. Va. SMSA
Terre Haute, Ind. SMSA
Toledo, Ohio-Mich. SMSA
Youngstown-Warren, Ohio SMSA .
Plains region
... . ..
Sum of non-SMSA counties in Plains region
Sum of SMSA's in Plains region
Cedar Rapids, Iowa SMSA
Columbia, Mo. SMSA—
31 059
13,353
17,707
360
102
35 929
15,943
19,986
415
118
43 015
19,121
23,894
479
166
46 612
20,787
25,826
525
179
49,457
21,432
28,025
557
191
53,568
23,040
30,528
593
216
58,333
25,302
33,031
636
236
62,836
27,325
35,511
673
260
66,986
29,177
37,809
708
278
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
Des Moines, Iowa SMSA
Dubuque, Iowa SMSA
Duluth-Superior, Minn.-Wis. SMSA. .
Fargo-Moorehead, N. Dak.-Minn. SMSA
Kansas City, Mo.-Kan. SMSA
Lincoln, Nebr. SMSA
Minn.-St. Paul, Minn. SMSA
Omaha, Neb.-Iowa SMSA
..
715
163
526
223
2 601
364
3,793
1,072
763
179
572
268
2 955
416
4,423
1,273
853
233
654
288
3 632
486
5,360
1,485
936
248
706
294
3 935
489
5,845
1,599
998
260
744
331
4,320
521
6,413
1,735
1,066
280
792
357
4,737
568
7,097
1,867
1,146
307
835
386
5,111
646
7,900
2,045
1,252
332
910
430
5,511
706
8,484
2,232
1,344
357
984
471
5,942
762
8,986
2,369
123
124
125
126
127
Rochester, Minn. SMSA
Sioux City, Iowa-Nebr. SMSA
Sioux Falls, S. Dak. SMSA—
Springfield, Mo. SMSA
St. Joseph, Mo. SMSA
138
268
153
242
205
185
285
193
270
220
231
308
221
313
231
250
333
235
333
245
270
354
288
376
270
302
384
318
421
289
331
408
341
455
306
354
429
358
496
328
379
462
387
543
343
128
129
130
131
St. Louis, Mo.-Ill. SMSA
Topeka, Kans. SMSA
Waterloo, Iowa SMSA
Wichita, Kans. S M S A —
5,182
325
326
948
5,735
367
321
1,027
7,041
428
361
1,124
7,606
441
401
1,225
8,165
507
409
1,314
8,839
548
442
1,411
9,429
594
463
1,454
10,123
631
488
1,513
10,743
685
518
1,548
__ . .
1973
SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
27
Personal Income by SMSA's and Non-SMSA Regions, for Selected Years, 1959-71—Continued
Selected components of personal income
Per capita income by place of residence
Average annual
rates of growth
Property income
Rank in
SMSA's
Transfer payments
Line
Millions of dollars
1959-71
1969-71
1969
1970
1971
6.63
8.93
6.34
5.97
6.83
7.00
7.89
10.17
51
1,424
53
1,548
56
1,625
8.05
6.53
7.37
7.39
152
59
376
135
162
64
374
145
6.44
6.84
6.33
6.08
5.62
8.94
6.72
5.83
5.83
6.66
5.60
5.07
5.07
5.87
6.07
5.30
21,382
4,662
16,720
302
64
164
132
84
6.69
8.13
6.08
7.67
6.09
6.04
10.21
4.23
7.57
5.80
5.69
5.47
6.76
5.94
6.43
1969
Dollars
1970
1971
1959
1971
1959
1962
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
2,443
2,985
2,610
3,501
2,840
3,685
3,277
4,212
3,536
4,525
3,784
4,968
3,926
5,238
117
17
144
4
52
53
1,835
2,101
3,063
2,207
2,117
2,433
3,583
2,561
2,294
2,694
3,847
2,728
3,004
3,879
2,561
2,967
3,927
2,973
2,830
3,139
4,172
3,242
3,085
3,348
4,482
3,587
3,333
3,569
4,698
3,900
3,600
3,759
5,016
4,008
218
166
7
148
197
174
12
117
54
55
56
57
54
63
1,477
169
67
392
152
43
1,067
136
39
140
97
162
47
168
118
192
56
198
142
2,171
2,679
1,712
1,968
2,805
2,075
22,478
4,990
17,488
324
63
162
146
85
23,524
5,240
18,284
336
66
171
153
90
11,719
3,136
8,583
189
37
57
71
48
14,131
3,745
10,385
226
45
72
85
59
16,548
4,342
12,206
264
52
84
99
69
2,334
1,777
2,538
2,394
2,343
2,364
2,169
2,285
2,536
2,004
2,727
2,551
2,618
2,715
2,357
2,434
3,023
2,427
3,232
2,942
3,143
3,368
2,742
2,953
3,237
2,626
3,451
3,140
3,154
3,594
2,948
3,193
3,393
2,762
3,613
3,321
3,213
3,814
3,062
3,341
3,672
2,983
3,913
3,614
3,466
4,313
3,309
3,650
3,965
3,225
4,223
3,927
3,711
4,517
3,548
3,952
4,105
3,353
4,368
4,074
3,597
4,359
3,711
4,005
4,360
3,606
4,623
4,280
3,984
4,749
3,849
4,368
53
67
60
118
79
71
125
21
163
60
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
58
61
192
101
4,765
59
66
202
103
4,876
62
70
210
109
5,100
31
30
106
41
2,173
41
35
126
48
2,597
47
39
150
55
3,057
1,996
2,104
2,211
2,081
2,915
2,070
2,501
2,366
2,268
3,157
2,701
2,832
2,824
2,904
3,597
2,847
2,912
3,034
2,991
3,864
2,994
3,253
3,188
3,236
4,066
3,288
3,391
3,461
3,279
4,373
3,526
3,589
3,787
3,564
4,712
3,544
3,789
3,933
3,649
4,924
3,891
4,253
4,055
4,018
5,191
163
139
104
147
4
152
78
101
113
5
66
67
68
69
70
6.00
3.66
7.17
5.56
3.28
838
1,267
384
238
406
896
1,332
405
252
429
933
1,380
420
265
446
409
613
251
109
228
480
748
297
129
274
564
880
345
152
328
2,459
2,720
2,283
2,531
2,432
2,536
2,878
2,422
2,682
2,582
2,893
3,440
2,692
3,193
3,058
3,145
3,609
2,883
3,381
3,296
3,343
3,779
3,064
3,607
3,491
3,602
4,112
3,391
3,790
3,723
3,895
4,448
3,652
4,002
4,133
4,111
4,545
3,827
4,132
4,269
4,326
4,709
4,076
4,364
4,344
44
11
81
32
47
67
26
100
62
65
71
72
73
74
75
6.61
6.90
6.67
7.44
7.83
4.96
6.21
6.87
90
2,294
109
232
95
2,367
116
238
100
2,491
121
250
43
1,236
69
134
51
1,549
83
181
60
1,836
95
199
2,349
2,553
1,912
2,407
2,396
2,761
2,071
2,695
3,037
3,495
2,634
3,324
3,263
3,727
2,832
3,395
3,455
3,818
3,037
3,492
3,772
4,229
3,209
3,832
4,088
4,599
3,501
4,147
4,382
4,694
3,631
4,065
4,720
4,991
3,902
4,652
64
30
186
51
25
13
149
33
76
77
78
79
7.36
5.58
6.73
7.52
6.17
6.19
4.03
5.48
8.62
5.83
155
241
297
68
112
166
256
309
76
120
173
267
326
79
125
69
155
147
39
60
82
189
182
46
70
2,327
2,419
2,209
2,027
2,223
2,630
2,571
2,366
2,169
2,324
3,078
3,074
2,856
2,470
2,766
3,320
3,234
3,050
2,669
2,975
3,498
3,321
3,238
2,894
3,206
3,757
3,577
3,487
3,163
3,368
4,043
3,879
3,729
3,327
3,613
4,169
3,985
3,825
3,482
3,800
4,400
4,103
4,040
3,694
3,970
68
48
107
157
99
54
95
105
190
130
80
81
82
83
84
6.67
6.47
7.13
5.01
6.10
5.38
3.11
5.62
9.48
7.65
552
85
120
47
37
584
87
125
55
41
608
92
132
57
43
290
41
52
34
26
351
52
62
41
30
97
233
215
54
85
409
62
74
47
35
2,450
2,237
2,231
2,744
2,060
2,716
2,362
2,493
2,921
2,170
3,172
2,997
2,954
3,076
2,572
3,406
3,300
3,212
3,007
2,712
3,532
3,453
3,465
3,016
2,849
3,811
3,754
3,756
3,214
3,032
4,094
4,096
3,929
3,460
3,214
4,169
4,194
4,022
3,877
3,447
4,441
4,295
4,185
4,085
3,639
45
95
97
10
153
47
69
87
98
195
85
86
87
88
89
7.15
8.26
7.17
6.80
8.14
6.45
7.35
4.84
6.15
9.06
50
191
87
93
159
54
197
90
99
177
56
207
94
103
186
26
98
47
61
76
31
126
57
75
90
36
146
67
89
105
2,062
2,220
1,897
2,216
2,325
2,310
2,376
2,231
2,335
2,545
2,802
2,978
2,598
2,851
2,918
2,905
3,219
2,947
3,009
3,207
2,966
3,384
3,053
2,991
3,375
3,116
3,713
3,390
3,403
3,694
3,433
3,993
3,732
3,693
3,909
3,570
3,982
3,882
3,812
4,154
3,781
4,430
4,035
4,082
4,349
151
100
188
102
69
170
49
106
99
64
90
91
92
93
94
5.55
5.76
6.54
5.68
6.36
5.10
5.94
5.05
2.89
9.06
65
854
55
84
209
68
950
58
85
219
71
992
61
90
231
35
433
31
48
101
41
513
37
62
118
48
602
44
74
137
2,399
2,689
2,087
2,062
2,469
2,474
2,857
2,450
2,228
2,462
2,872
3,308
2,930
2,733
3,202
3,076
3,560
2,989
2,998
3,356
3,228
3,731
3,035
3,150
3,522
3,535
3,961
3,253
3,310
3,757
3,785
4,232
3,485
3,599
3,972
3,926
4,458
3,541
3,677
4,299
4,116
4,682
3,754
3,764
4,662
52
16
145
150
42
93
30
178
172
31
95
96
97
98
99
6.33
6.49
7.33
4.22
7.54
4.96
4.66
8.43
4.04
10.03
95
133
119
126
111
101
138
118
134
120
106
145
125
139
127
48
71
60
79
58
57
87
76
94
66
67
105
88
109
76
2,412
2,509
2,207
2,505
2,302
2,550
2,708
2,367
2,417
2,688
2,941
3,364
3,032
2,827
3,190
3,146
3,583
3,146
3,047
3,279
3,310
3,762
3,246
3,210
3,602
3,439
3,940
3,532
3,438
3,863
3,755
4,136
3,788
3,654
4,118
3,901
4,184
3,806
3,738
4,487
4,044
4,423
4,379
3,938
4,932
49
33
108
35
75
104
51
58
140
15
100
101
102
103
104
6.97
5.33
6.28
6.39
6.40
7.29
8.66
6.65
6.93
6.27
72
75
71
361
215
76
80
80
379
229
79
84
83
394
237
45
52
58
214
158
53
61
67
254
191
62
72
77
292
225
2,101
2,157
1,777
2,313
2,144
2,276
2,380
2,049
2,445
2,259
2,649
2,970
2,423
2,887
2,743
2,915
3,050
2,581
3,104
2,926
3,075
3,139
2,643
3,275
3,079
3,223
3,267
2,807
3,607
3,447
3,485
3,447
3,144
3,898
3,807
3,589
3,721
3,379
4,062
3,899
3,894
4,024
3,551
4,367
4,236
140
122
208
74
129
151
109
208
61
80
105
106
107
108
109
6.61
6.73
6.53
5.80
8.71
5.40
6.75
5.36
6.43
7.13
6.35
7.45
6.83
7.16
7.38
6.99
5.51
8.53
8,918
4,161
4,758
98
36
9,531
4,445
5,087
100
38
10,010
4,691
5,319
105
40
5,267
2,711
2,556
43
18
6,251
3,181
3,070
53
21
7,227
3,662
3,565
63
25
1,990
1,599
2,441
2,659
1,880
2,233
1,879
2,629
2,882
2,045
2,646
2,270
3,049
3,151
2,377
2,855
2,467
3,268
3,316
2,426
3,019
2,562
3,495
3,466
2,552
3,249
2,748
3,767
3,684
2,782
3,505
3,015
4,005
3,937
2,964
3,739
3,246
4,233
4,117
3,201
3,953
3,454
4,451
4,267
3,315
20
74
232
110
111
112
113
114
8.30
7.84
8.56
10.46
7.82
8.61
6.65
7.63
141
48
111
63
705
134
1,118
273
156
51
118
67
773
147
1,162
303
163
53
124
70
807
156
1,215
318
90
24
103
32
381
49
548
163
108
28
119
38
447
56
658
194
127
33
139
45
516
64
764
221
2,713
2,054
1,928
2,146
2,411
2,368
2,596
2,365
2,785
2,175
2,082
2,499
2,626
2,613
2,833
2,641
3,110
2,662
2,442
2,512
3,111
2,944
3,258
2,897
3,340
2,790
2,583
2,553
3,342
3,012
3,502
3,130
3,519
2,888
2,714
2,899
3,623
3,223
3,760
3,343
3,726
3,109
2,891
3,115
3,919
3,471
4,088
3,540
4,017
3,411
3,088
3,335
4,133
3,908
4,434
3,829
4,368
3,661
3,416
3,569
4,376
4,187
4,657
4,094
4,590
3,865
3,708
3,851
4,692
4,425
4,841
4,223
13
155
182
128
50
58
27
59
38
159
187
162
28
50
16
83
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
8.78
4.64
8.04
6.97
4.38
7.01
6.41
6.53
9.24
5.87
53
66
70
76
46
55
71
70
80
48
58
75
74
84
50
19
41
27
46
33
23
48
31
55
38
27
54
36
63
44
2,139
2,258
1,799
1,947
2,291
2,609
2,356
2,061
2,079
2,537
3,085
2,770
2,262
2,197
2,495
3,303
2,961
2,432
2,319
2,723
3,511
3,067
3,055
2,586
3,071
3,793
3,311
3,379
2,816
3,255
4,028
3,517
3,601
2,998
3,475
4,190
3,688
3,760
3,233
3,764
4,388
3,926
4,012
3,490
3,972
130
89
203
176
77
57
143
116
218
129
123
124
125
126
127
6.26
6.41
3.93
4.17
6.74
7.39
5.77
3.18
1, 367
115
66
173
1,470
119
68
190
1,532
125
71
199
731
51
40
116
900
59
49
144
1,057
68
57
163
2,495
2,320
2,692
2,507
2,636
2,519
2,589
2,650
3,187
2,839
2,926
2,978
3,426
2,917
3,149
3,262
3,623
3,341
3,165
3,387
3,903
3,589
3,395
3,636
4,065
3,854
3,534
3,734
4,271
4,068
3,667
3,888
4,490
4,392
3,834
3,963
38
72
15
34
43
56
165
134
128
129
130
131
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
28
May 1973
Table A.—Total Personal Income, Selected Components of Personal Income, and Per Capita
Total personal income by place of residence
Line
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
Millions of dollars
Plains region—Continued
Southeast region
Sum of non-SMSA counties in Southeast region
Sum of SMS As in Southeast region
Albany, Ga. SMSA
Alexandria, La. SMSA
Asheville, N.C. SMSA
Atlanta, Ga. SMSA
Augusta, Ga.-S.C. SMSA
Baton Rouge, La. SMSA
Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss. SMSA
1959
1962
1965
1966
1967
58,653
24,408
34,245
121
157
68,356
28,695
39,661
144
167
85,755
35,754
50,001
182
210
94,190
39,341
54,848
200
223
103,078
42,966
60,112
192
257
113,880
47,349
66,531
207
284
125,437
51,935
73,502
232
302
136,642
56,759
79,882
265
323
148,511
61,732
86,778
287
359
221
2,244
360
482
202
251
2,674
479
507
249
314
3,594
588
642
285
337
3,963
730
743
346
360
4,346
765
853
352
388
4,865
831
949
410
420
5,502
907
990
462
452
6,017
875
1,048
449
492
6,555
939
1,130
468
1,369
377
542
640
529
1,481
454
560
776
583
1,795
575
627
986
742
1,906
656
673
1,097
826
2,013
745
733
1,217
891
2,176
825
761
1,344
975
2,373
887
795
1,496
1,075
2,578
933
866
1,648
1,144
2,793
991
927
1,792
1,247
1968
1969
1970
1971
142
143
144
145
146
Birmingham, Ala. SMSA
Charleston, S.C. SMSA
Charleston, W. Va. SMSA
Charlotte, N.C. SMSA
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Ga. SMSA
147
148
149
150
151
Columbia, S.C. SMSA
Columbus, Ga.-Ala. SMSA
Daytona Beach, Fla. SMSA
Durham, N.C. SMSA
Fayetteville, N.C. SMSA
429
356
196
253
234
488
396
239
304
310
638
546
343
375
385
726
628
366
413
426
779
685
405
479
559
869
750
457
536
624
963
771
506
597
679
1,066
752
547
669
696
1,188
791
597
753
727
152
153
154
155
156
Florence, Ala. SMSA
Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla. SMSA
Fort Myers, Fla. SMSA
Fort Smith, Ark.-Okla. SMSA
Gadsden, Ala. SMSA
158
621
87
208
158
195
782
113
267
155
236
1,119
158
268
189
251
1,263
181
287
211
266
1,510
205
320
225
282
1,815
237
347
251
319
2,201
294
390
272
343
2,522
338
427
279
380
2,778
372
470
300
157
158
Gainesville Fla. SMSA
Gastonia, N.C. SMSA
Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, N.C. SMSA
Greenville, S.C. SMSA
Huntington-Ashland, W. Va.-Ky.-Ohio SMSA
Huntsville, Ala. SMSA
Jacksonville, Fla. SMSA
111
211
138
245
186
316
205
353
233
375
266
414
305
451
348
478
522
1,021
403
460
296
934
1,220
494
496
357
1,086
1,511
613
609
587
1,272
1,685
706
648
642
1,377
1,866
761
689
646
1,475
2,041
841
723
694
1,638
2,267
920
777
728
1,791
2,492
1,005
851
784
2,019
2,688
1,094
915
847
2,163
388
648
138
288
391
456
725
158
277
428
551
870
205
303
558
599
943
216
330
594
650
1,011
243
383
658
713
1,100
270
425
694
781
1,204
300
444
789
847
1,299
330
476
844
927
1,419
361
515
930
255
518
1,586
185
314
318
601
1,800
228
368
425
779
2,191
276
448
468
842
2,378
297
498
514
909
2,549
317
563
573
989
2,834
355
615
629
1,068
3,091
392
675
678
1,169
3,346
430
748
730
1,292
3,538
463
809
242
1,186
2,087
601
162
364
1,386
2,456
663
185
664
1,723
3,064
838
229
771
1,902
3,344
854
252
891
2,032
3,816
854
278
985
2,244
4,344
910
308
993
2,470
4,999
978
320
927
2,665
5,615
1,068
333
934
2,938
6,156
1,152
371
319
900
1,909
481
1,075
355
1,028
2,094
583
1,264
435
1,302
2,726
730
1,540
461
1,445
2,972
789
1,662
502
1,558
3,168
871
1,822
539
1,723
3,399
933
2,035
586
1,895
3,599
1,027
2,237
636
2,022
3,860
1,106
2,339
708
2,166
4,124
1,174
2,527
647
137
237
382
153
759
146
260
424
192
895
185
330
.538
248
961
201
362
570
280
1,085
209
406
613
337
1,219
222
431
683
376
1,395
240
456
754
402
1,539
254
490
788
422
1,795
270
517
859
448
117
293
1,013
308
134
140
363
1,204
360
175
174
468
1,516
439
225
188
524
1,654
465
245
207
571
1,779
516
279
218
643
1,936
576
328
236
733
2,134
637
397
257
819
2,347
699
452
277
892
2,546
767
502
341
541
236
116
1,443
344
563
283
134
1,719
408
662
363
178
2,075
430
717
413
191
2,238
480
784
439
215
2,486
555
861
478
251
2,802
631
900
527
294
3,174
665
970
576
336
3,580
1,042
628
377
3,954
160
446
358
131
172
556
375
149
211
840
466
205
229
955
507
226
260
1,100
544
261
285
1,278
588
296'
317
1,444
645
334
359
1,621
688
358
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
Jackson, Miss. SMSA
Knoxville, Tenn. SMSA
Lafayette, La. SMSA
Lake Charles, La. SMSA
Lakeland-Winter Haven, Fla. SMSA
Lexington, Ky. SMSA
Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ark. SMSA
Louisville, Ky.-Ind. SMSA
Lynchburg, Va. SMSA
Macon, Ga. SMSA
Melbourne-Titusville-Cocoa, Fla. SMSA
Memphis, Tenn.-Ark. SMSA
Miami, Fla. SMSA
Mobile, Ala. SMSA
Monroe, La. SMSA
Montgomery, Ala. SMSA
Nashville, Tenn SMSA
New Orleans, La. SMSA
Newport News-Hampton, Va. SMSA
Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth, Va. SMSA
Orlando, Fla. SMSA
Owensboro, Ky. SMSA
Parkersburg-Marietta, W. Va.-Ohio SMSA
Pensacola, Fla. SMSA
Petersburg-Hope well, Va. SMSA *
....
Pine Bluff, Ark. SMSA
Raleigh, N.C. SMSARichmond, Va. SMSA *
Roanoke, Va. SMSA
Sarasota, Fla. SMSA
Savannah, Ga. SMSA
Shreveport, La. SMSA
Spartanburg, S.C. SMSA
-.
Tallahassee, Fla. SMSA
Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla. SMSA
Tuscaloosa, Ala. SMSA
West Palm Beach. Fla. SMSA
Wheeling, W. Va.-Ohio SMSA
Wilmington, N.C. SMSA
195
728
435
189 I
May 1973
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
29
Personal Income by SMSA's and Non-SMSA Regions, for Selected Years, 1959-71—Continued
Selected components of personal income
Per capita income bv place of residence
Average annual
rates of growth
Property income
Millions of dollars
1959-71
1969-71
Rank in
SMSA's
Transfer payments
Line
Dollars
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1959
1S62
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1,732
1,405
2,082
1,671
1,487
2,088
1,710
2,479
2,012
1,879
2,273
1,880
2,674
2,193
1,979
2,468
2,055
2,882
2,183
2,218
2,701
2,256
3,141
2,418
2,414
2,949
2,469
3,419
2,645
2,563
3,178
2,687
3,651
2,949
2,731
3,404
2,885
3,903
3,119
2,939
232
250
246
249
1959
1971
8.05
8.04
8.06
7.46
7.14
8.81
9.03
8.66
11.22
9.03
16,325
6,035
10,290
17,905
6,728
11,177
18,930
7,139
11,791
11,963
5,687
6,277
14,621
6,979
7,642
17,271
8,203
9,068
28
45
31
47
33
50
19
34
25
42
30
48
1,564
1,235
1,932
1,625
1,431
6.90
9.34
8.32
7.36
7.25
8.23
9.15
1.75
6.84
58
779
76
180
55
62
818
80
190
58
41
323
57
65
32
49
388
72
82
37
57
458
89
96
43
1,737
2,249
1,689
2,127
1,724
1,854
2,468
2,086
2,154
1,958
2,231
2,924
2,586
2,529
2,340
2,373
3,115
2,994
2,782
2,656
2,504
3,313
3,069
3,108
2,634
2,666
3,590
3,312
3,403
3,109
2,901
3,995
3,580
3,515
3,463
3,114
4,316
3,444
3,673
3,334
3,351
4,637
3,683
3,926
3,429
215
93
222
133
216
230
35
193
142
224
13'
.65
52
724
69
174
56
6.12
8.39
4.57
8.96
7.41
8.49
5.70
7.98
9.45
7.70
306
85
100
160
164
333
95
108
177
169
351
100
114
187
178
222
61
76
88
85
270
79
92
106
103
320
96
113
125
121
1,935
1,504
2,151
2,066
1,893
2,070
1,702
2,272
2,316
1,981
2,466
1,993
2,610
2,759
2,551
2,624
2,182
2,837
2,978
2,808
2,796
2,454
3,112
3,262
2,951
3,022
2,722
3,276
3,507
3,195
3,292
2,931
3,466
3,783
3,524
3,481
3,065
3,771
4,019
3,743
3,764
3,187
3,983
4,231
4,029
179
244
126
149
190
173
239
126
81
108
14$
14S
144
Ul
14€
8.86
6.88
9.73
9.51
9.91
11.07
1.29
8.62
12.31
3.47
72
60
114
75
62
81
58
126
86
65
85
60
131
91
69
66
49
82
48
29
82
61
96
60
36
98
72
113
70
43
1,670
1,664
1,615
1,670
1,610
1,810
1,810
1,782
1,893
1,896
2,210
2,224
2,158
2,155
2,098
2,417
2,594
2,263
2,403
2,313
2,556
2,901
2,510
2,766
2,765
2,776
3,281
2,804
2,902
3,007
3,070
3,291
3,029
3,190
3,245
3,294
3,143
3,203
3,505
3,275
3,566
3,333
3,409
3,851
3,266
226
227
234
225
237
203
231
226
161
236
14/
148
14S
15C
151
7.59
13.30
12.87
7.03
5.49
9.14
12.35
12.49
9.78
5.02
40
602
61
52
28
44
664
70
57
29
46
698
73
61
31
33
238
40
53
27
40
294
50
63
33
47
356
62
73
41
1,494
1,915
1,644
1,567
1,658
1,720
2,011
1,661
1,688
1,619
2,019
2,409
1,989
1,744
2,038
2,148
2,546
2,145
1,895
2,286
2,281
2,879
2,312
2,104
2,471
2,385
3,209
2,556
2,236
2,762
2,696
3,695
2,953
2,468
2,956
2,904
4,018
3,159
2,655
2,956
3,167
4,243
3,272
2,889
3,187
245
185
230
240
228
244
79
234
250
240
152
153
154
155
156
11.02
7.84
12.93
7.58
55
46
62
50
65
53
28
32
34
38
42
44
1,538
1,693
1,665
1,815
1,989
2,275
2,195
2,513
2,454
2,593
2,764
2,868
3,020
3,088
3,295
3,218
3,590
3,453
242
221
199
222
157
158
8.40
8.68
5.90
9.16
7.25
8.89
9.05
8.52
7.86
9.90
358
123
97
70
185
398
139
107
77
204
420
146
113
82
215
144
66
89
52
185
174
81
108
63
221
204
96
130
74
258
2,006
1,598
1,814
1,960
2,111
2,232
1,850
1,902
2,069
2,209
2,664
2,275
2,382
2,644
2,511
2,927
2,581
2,545
2,743
2,685
3,204
2,716
2,709
2,793
2,840
3,452
2,912
2,827
3,047
3,117
3,803
3,127
3,050
3,248
3,383
4,119
3,350
3,348
3,428
3,797
4,371
3,562
3,568
3,681
4,017
161
238
200
170
137
59
204
202
194
114
159
16C
161
162
163
7.53
6.75
8.34
4.96
7.49
8.95
8.56
9.70
7.70
8.57
89
148
50
68
141
97
154
54
71
158
102
163
57
75
164
63
111
23
38
76
79
139
28
47
90
93
163
34
53
106
1,785
1,784
1,653
2,010
2,061
1,956
1,945
1,810
1,847
2,082
2,287
2,241
2,064
2,207
2,689
2,497
2,403
2,056
2,380
2,706
2,558
2,575
2,266
2,693
2,975
2,821
2,772
2,491
2,949
3,090
3,052
3,023
2,724
3,072
3,476
3,272
3,239
2,951
3,274
3,684
3,529
3,483
3,178
3,536
3,958
204
205
229
159
152
214
219
242
212
135
164
165
166
167
168
9.16
7.91
6.91
7.94
8.21
7.73
9.99
6.99
8.68
9.48
69
135
413
52
90
76
149
461
58
98
81
158
483
63
104
46
96
239
32
54
56
117
285
38
67
66
138
342
46
79
1,956
1,938
2,215
1,678
1,775
2,273
2,047
2,361
1,963
1,906
2,760
2,556
2,832
2,280
2,304
2,983
2,752
3,018
2,446
2,534
3,269
2,905
3,182
2,604
2,877
3,464
3,147
3,497
2,892
3,059
3,713
3,349
3,785
3,180
3,303
3,883
3,611
4,041
3,479
3,614
4,207
3,940
4,267
3,703
3,949
173
178
103
224
209
84
139
75
188
136
16S
17C
171
172
173
11.91
7.85
9.43
5.57
7.15
-3.02
9.06
10.97
8.53
7.67
184
292
853
136
52
166
309
944
149
52
173
327
997
157
56
58
196
482
100
33
74
243
576
123
40
90
289
684
147
47
2,232
1,782
2,299
1,685
1,622
2,847
1,960
2,335
1,759
1,775
3,557
2,358
2,770
2,127
2,050
4,107
2,570
2,932
2,232
2,261
4,404
2,703
3,235
2,246
2,458
4,780
2,967
3,558
2,433
2,714
4,535
3,240
3,999
2,608
2,797
4,015
3,453
4,395
2,829
2,883
4,013
3,749
4,706
3,016
3,182
96
207
76
223
233
115
181
27
248
241
174
175
176
177
178
6.87
7.59
6.63
7.72
7.38
9.92
6.91
7.05
6.92
6.28
72
269
512
85
193
79
278
548
82
214
84
294
577
75
227
53
140
297
64
167
65
168
369
81
207
77
200
431
96
247
1,630
1,965
2,137
2,152
1,865
1,768
2,158
2,270
2,371
2,084
2,157
2,568
2,708
2,745
2,431
2,280
2,803
2,917
2,880
2,610
2,501
2,970
3,070
3,050
2,831
2,732
3,263
3,300
3,243
3,149
2,982
3,548
3,470
3,525
3,353
3,151
3,731
3,688
3,781
3,433
3,532
3,933
3,881
3,949
3,697
231
168
131
125
194
213
141
157
137
189
179
18C
181
182
182
8.87
5.82
6.72
6.99
9.37
13.43
6.07
6.48
6.74
5.57
149
20
59
69
46
164
22
62
64
49
174
23
65
57
52
130
21
41
70
26
157
26
50
83
31
189
31
61
98
36
2,093
1,967
1,826
1,935
1,578
2,137
1,949
2,008
1,932
1,857
2,343
2,406
2,463
2,355
2,301
2,470
2,613
2,661
2,470
2,551
2,745
2,696
2,924
2,662
2,892
3,018
2,840
3,067
2,930
3,208
3,338
3,047
3,210
3,152
3,485
3,540
3,189
3,393
3,224
3,712
3,900
3,421
3,551
3,459
3,942
143
167
198
180
239
150
225
207
221
138
184
18f
186
187
188
7.45
9.72
7.98
7.90
11.63
6.10
5.61
8.50
10.32
8.76
8.34
10.31
9.23
9.73
12.45
4.87
7.60
9.16
13.24
11.61
30
87
307
104
106
33
100
335
115
120
35
106
354
123
125
26
50
154
59
66
33
62
188
70
81
38
72
221
82
98
1,467
1,774
2,282
1,945
1,801
1,640
2,007
2,543
2,159
2,021
2,052
2,394
3,002
2,504
2,301
2,165
2,586
3,240
2,639
2,462
2,379
2,715
3,452
2,910
2,709
2,572
2,962
3,696
3,213
3,021
2,770
3,298
4,031
3,530
3,452
3,004
3,577
4,395
3,851
3,717
3,197
3,757
4,684
4,167
3,989
247
210
83
177
202
238
176
29
90
122
18c
19C
191
192
192
75
116
58
58
616
77
126
65
66
680
82
131
69
69
717
53
81
42
26
450
65
98
51
32
539
78
116
60
38
635
1,846
1,950
1,526
1,614
1, 924
1,754
1,955
1,762
1,720
2,063
2,129
2,306
2,196
2,081
2,300
2,292
2,509
2,476
2,105
2,441
2,666
2,698
2,595
2,311
2,660
3,018
2,913
2,784
2,633
2,896
3,385
3,057
3,074
2,946
3,191
3,534
3,301
3,308
3,234
3,514
3,764
3,511
3,546
3,547
3,812
195
174
243
235
183
171
216
210
209
168
194
19£
19€
197
198
6.97
11.35
5.59
8.74
12.23
12. 62
8.17
9.98
29
283
75
35
33
325
81
42
35
367
85
44
31
128
62
26
38
157
73
32
45
193
87
39
1,493
2,012
1,889
1,450
1,497
2,136
2,020
1,569
1,652
2,473
2,365
1,949
1,793
2,753
2,567
2,088
1,965
3,069
2,790
2,262
2,244
3,420
3,001
2,522
2,444
3,795
3,240
2,819
2,725
4,102
3,521
3,113
3,018
4,458
3,725
3,270
246
158
191
249
247
46
184
235
199
200
201
202
13i
13[
134
131
m
m
13c
14C
141
SUEVEY OF CURKENT BUSINESS
30
May 1973
Table A.—Total Personal Income, Selected Components of Personal Income, and Per Capita
Total personal income by place of residence
Line
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
Millions of dollars
Southwest region
- Sum of non-SM^SA counties in Southwest region
Sum of S M S A ' s in Southwest region
Abilene, Tex SMSA
AlbuQuerQue N M!ex SMSA
Amarillo Tex SMSA
Austin, Tex. SMSA
..._..
Beaumont-Port Arthur-Orange, Tex SMSA
211
212
213
214
215
Brownsville-Harlingen-San Benito Tex. SMSA
Bryan-College Station, Tex. SMSA
Cornus Christi Tex SMSA
Dallas, Tex. SMSA
..
El Paso Tex SMSA
216
218
219
220
Fort Worth Tex SMSA
Galveston-Texas City Tex. SMSA
Houston Tex SMSA
Killeen-Temple Tex SMSA
Laredo Tex SMSA
221
222
223
224
225
Lawton Okla SMSA
Lubbock Tex. SMSA
McAllen-Pharr-Edinburg, Tex. SMSA
Midland Tex SMSA
Odessa Tex SMSA
226
227
228
229
Oklahoma Citv Okla SMSA
Phoenix Ariz. SMSA
San Angelo Tex SMSA
San Antonio Tex SMSA
Sherman-Denison Tex SMSA
217
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
-
. .__
.
-
-
- --
_
. . . ---
.
. .
- -
-
-.-.
- --
. . .
- - -
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
26,375
8,103
18,272
232
576
333
30,388
9,204
21,184
268
638
392
36,537
10,685
25,852
282
770
436
39,848
11,445
28,404
299
811
520
43,670
12,050
31,619
328
876
523
48,267
13,170
35,097
348
930
504
53,180
14,366
38,814
368
1,013
493
58,453
15,825
42,628
409
1,125
548
358
418
533
578
658
777
875
634
704
810
890
966
1,019
1,103
1,206
62,436
16,745
45,690
432
1,241
588
1,081
1,280
178
60
444
2,709
564
173
72
521
3,104
613
236
98
645
3,865
682
252
107
691
4,223
810
245
118
757
4,777
872
271
133
803
5,436
979
294
149
870
6,169
1,043
331
169
955
6,674
1,092
360
186
1,012
7,000
1,163
2,187
2,491
2,760
2,970
3,047
-
1,705
1,880
284
331
4,764
346
100
5,196
355
109
491
544
569
3,750
319
77
5,914
508
128
6,650
482
144
7,402
554
162
8,245
635
181
8,901
630
197
174
306
177
167
201
201
360
200
203
209
242
446
240
227
244
293
476
258
236
259
371
498
268
250
274
404
532
300
263
285
414
575
322
271
307
422
643
363
288
332
411
679
396
305
352
1,051
1,274
1,252
1,708
1,542
2,128
1,660
2,353
1,812
2,611
1,991
2,921
2,176
3,346
2,438
3,761
166
178
194
213
226
2,648
4,208
112
141
1,202
127
1,378
142
1,707
174
1,969
187
2,108
201
2,376
230
2,645
265
253
272
2,863
286
3,141
280
323
- -
--
- -
-
-- -
Far West region
Sum of non-S!V£SA counties in Far W^esit region
Sum of SMSA'S in Far West region
Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, Calif. SMSA
Bakersfield Calif SMSA
- - -
-
. .
- .. -
Eugene-Springfield, Oreg SMSA
Fresno Calif SMSA
Las Vegas Nev SMSA
Los Angeles-Long Beach Calif SMSA
Modesto, Calif. SMSA
-... .
- -
--
- -
Oxnard-Simi Valley-Ventura, Calif. SMSA
Portland Oreg-Wash SMSA
Reno Nev SMSA
Richland-Kennewick, Wash. SMSA
Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario Calif SMSA
. .
San Jose Calif SMSA
Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc Calif. SMSA
Santa Cruz Calif. SMSA
Santa Rosa Calif.SMSA
Seattle-Everett, Wash. SMSA
.
-
. .-. .
Spokane Wash SMSA
Stockton Calif. SMSA
Tacoma, Wash. SMSA
Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa Calif SMSA
Yakima Wash SMSA
Alaska and Hawaii region
Sum of non-SMSA counties in Alaska and Hawaii region
Sum of SMSA's in Alaska and Hawaii region
..
Anchorage Alaska SMSA
Honolulu Hawaii SMSA
- -*.
- ...
.
799
892
987
1,356
1,460
1,600
346
1,138
1,706
352
1,290
1,821
360
1,455
1,931
182
305
316
219
358
322
235
367
388
255
391
405
281
432
447
313
453
490
347
491
508
371
518
556
8,715
3,924
4,791
184
10,417
4,528
5,890
196
11,833
5,098
6,735
220
12,610
5,351
7,259
229
13,426
5,595
7,831
255
14,651
5,991
8,660
275
307
197
643
334
201
736
16,201
6,654
9,546
286
17,932
7,337
10,595
317
19,658
7,923
11,735
351
2,257
2,798
3,197
3,473
3,747
4,201
4,701
5,244
5,895
168
201
231
246
251
269
291
314
334
209
169
222
257
190
262
288
228
288
328
240
303
356
261
311
378
305
341
396
325
366
433
358
404
476
390
442
254
155
393
203
267
180
491
235
288
182
544
378
217
813
423
240
895
465
260
957
942
1,184
1,344
1,426
1,505
1,620
1,773
1,967
2,165
52,051
5,815
46,236
1,627
650
61,966
6,583
55,383
2,376
720
75,162
7,714
67,448
3,358
927
81,915
8,321
73,594
3,681
972
88,292
8,632
79,660
4,161
1,013
97,085
9,452
87,633
4,657
1,093
105,401
10,187
95,214
5,226
1,121
112,445
10,952
101,493
5,702
1,195
119,213
11,908
107,305
6,029
1,285
349
774
337
381
869
594
487
503
529
580
631
689
757
1,065
1,140
1,263
1,400
793
843
980
25,933
520
27,660
543
30,004
604
1,541
1,133
32,355
652
1,671
1,241
34, 228
717
1,801
1,359
35, 770
774
1,108
3,614
1,222
3,986
1,313
4,257
1,408
4,583
17,300
328
20,029
399
744
24,008
475
455
562
820
914
966
1,929
2,249
2,785
3,029
3,286
310
403
400
418
455
523
578
647
200
1,756
246
2,068
271
2,591
292
2,761
310
3,005
317
3,329
338
3,611
361
3,966
391
4,204
1,446
1, 856
2,244
2,370
2,498
2,677
2,853
3,120
3,375
258
512
314
607
405
688
436
833
472
826
515
960
2,321
7,740
2,752
9,221
3,247
11,318
3,674
12, 246
4,093
13, 215
1,600
428
174
2,162
613
245
2,790
697
303
3,129
755
327
3,480
784
340
574
623
677
4,676
14,420
1,014
5,209
15, 530
1,088
5,543
16, 605
1,191
5,950
17, 585
3,946
851
384
4,368
921
410
4,704
988
448
5,039
1,042
485
312
361
470
507
527
584
651
717
764
2,925
3,478
3,892
4,556
5,187
5,803
6,239
6,315
6,409
794
1,024
861
1,013
1,166
933
1,103
1,338
1,029
1,196
1,480
739
386
792
408
871
432
931
471
1,094
1,267
1,565
1,013
1,182
1,380
1,607
1,082
3,154
732
2,422
548
1,875
3,475
788
2,688
639
2,048
3,851
850
3,001
691
2,310
4,345
964
3,380
767
2,613
595
649
561
674
464
265
660
796
559
308
806
898
682
341
. .
1,899
473
1,426
343
1, 084
2,374
570
1,805
396
1,409
2,919
697
2,222
512
1,710
1. U.S. totals shown for 1965 and 1966 do not agree with totals shown in the State personal
income series (August 1972 SURVEY).
688
716
159
-
. . . .
282
646
1,244
255
. . . . . .
435
667
200
133
307
Great Falls Mont SMSA
Oeden Utah SMSA
Provo-Orem Utah SMSA
Pueblo Colo SMSA
Salt Lake City Utah SMSA
402
1,032
516
982
151
267
250
. - .
1,351
987
3,273
221
71
131
Rocky Mountain region
Sum of non-SMSA counties in Rocky Mountain region
Sum of SMSA's in Rocky Mountain region
Billings Mont SMSA
Boise City Idaho SMSA
Cheyenne, Wyo. SMSA
Colorado Springs Colo SMSA
Denver, Colo SMSA
1962
1,248
.-
Texarkana Tex-Ark. SMSA
Tucson Ariz SMSA
Tulsa Okla SMSA
Tyler Tex SMSA
Waco Tex SMSA
Wichita Falls Tex SMSA
Sacramento Calif. SMSA
Salem, Oreg. SMSA
Salinas-Seaside-Monterey, Calif. SMSA
San Diego Calif SMSA
San Franciso-Oakland, Calif. SMSA
. .
1959
731
880
485
526
4,935
1,090
3,845
863
2,983
5,285
1,173
4,111
955
3,156
2. The BEA definition of SMSA's in New England differs from that of the Office of Management and Budget.
May 1973
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
31
Personal Income by SMSA's and Non-SMSA Regions, for Selected Years, 1959-71—Continued
Selected components of personal income
P e r capita income b y place of residence
Averag<j annual
rates of growth
Property income
Rank in
SMSA's
Transfer payments
Millions of dollars
1959-71
1969-71
1969
1970
1971
1969
Line
Dollars
1970
1971
1959
1S62
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1959
1971
7.45
6.24
7.94
5.32
6.60
4.85
9.65
6.03
8.35
7.96
8.50
8.35
10.68
9.21
11.15
7.73
7,797
2,232
5,565
65
153
94
133
130
8,690
2,489
6,201
74
163
107
148
144
9,196
2,647
6,549
78
174
113
156
151
4,553
1,703
2,850
33
88
41
70
87
5,471
2,011
3,460
38
112
48
83
103
6,371
2,318
4,052
43
132
55
96
120
1,903
1,614
2,067
1,964
2,271
2,267
1,717
2,109
2,038
1,758
2,189
2,066
2,271
2,389
1,817
2,198
2,373
2,061
2,532
2,275
2,509
2,660
2,146
2,606
2,563
2,207
2,742
2,479
2,636
3,097
2,255
2,883
2,779
2,333
2,998
2,793
2,831
3,176
2,543
3,106
3,021
2,566
3,236
2,917
3,003
2,888
2,928
3,236
3,261
2,763
3,495
3,147
3,219
3,082
3,107
3,485
3,518
3,008
3,755
3,567
3,552
3,774
3,322
3,797
3,692
3,129
3,952
3,714
3,752
3,987
3,585
3,970
169
85
86
217
138
185
180
124
200
131
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
21C
6.04
9.89
7.11
8.23
6.22
10.66
11.73
7.85
6.52
5.60
42
26
139
823
92
49
29
155
918
102
52
31
164
966
107
34
14
66
366
78
42
17
79
441
96
48
19
92
512
113
1,202
1,373
1,698
2,465
1,829
1,160
1,581
1,967
2,588
1,772
1,618
2,028
2,316
2,950
1,944
1,734
2,177
2,492
3,143
2,284
1,727
2,415
2,682
3,435
2,449
1,987
2,723
2,794
3,760
2,672
2,113
2,786
3,031
4,097
2,864
2,345
2,894
3,335
4,267
3,023
2,515
3,149
3,482
4,408
3,172
252
251
220
43
197
253
245
220
53
243
211
212
213
214
21C
7.72
7.65
8.69
9.12
8.88
5.07
9.96
9.66
6.64
10.28
363
86
1,116
76
23
405
100
1,244
88
27
429
107
1,306
94
28
183
44
428
31
18
226
52
528
36
22
271
62
623
42
25
2,217
2,059
2,350
1,910
1,123
2,269
2,230
2,411
2,381
1,150
2,703
2,533
2,805
2,312
1,330
2,931
2,681
2,983
2,509
1,472
3,283
2,941
3,285
3,756
1,741
3,596
3,189
3,482
3,308
1,882
3,781
3,330
3,788
3,614
2,155
3,877
3,785
4,132
3,952
2,476
3,918
3,968
4,393
3,864
2,651
101
154
62
187
253
146
133
55
160
252
216
217
218
21S
22C
7.43
6.87
6.94
5.15
4.78
-.36
8.67
10.90
6.09
7.08
66
109
50
57
52
68
123
58
62
58
72
131
62
65
62
18
40
40
13
18
22
48
49
16
22
26
55
56
18
25
1,947
1,997
995
2,505
2,251
1,929
2,156
1,102
2,955
2,318
2,518
2,477
1,282
3,490
2,687
2,872
2,583
1,387
3,682
2,867
3,151
2,803
1,472
4,026
3,077
3,439
2,972
1,709
4,342
3,410
3,663
3,202
1,795
4,285
3,486
3,883
3,569
1,988
4,374
3,601
3,872
3,709
2,136
4,571
3,759
175
162
254
36
91
158
186
254
40
175
221
225
22S
224
22B
8.01
10.47
7.67
8.33
6.81
10.31
12.14
9.71
8.97
2.79
273
425
44
339
46
301
485
49
378
51
317
518
53
397
54
192
280
21
220
26
229
343
25
274
30
270
410
28
317
35
2,089
1,983
1,762
1,709
1,769
2,340
2,203
1,999
1,783
1,868
2,673
2,498
2,344
2,141
2,293
2,876
2,705
2,511
2,415
2,354
3,079
2,934
2,709
2,571
2,461
3,369
3,195
2,986
2,826
2,817
3,528
3,537
3,169
3,092
3,206
3,785
3,841
3,547
3,297
3,420
4,033
4,167
3,752
3,561
3,295
144
165
214
219
213
107
89
179
205
233
226
227
22$
22?
23(
8.79
9.02
5.80
7.78
5.68
6.89
2.00
13.07
6.39
8.87
6.93
6.52
57
207
246
58
83
92
57
234
270
66
92
97
61
248
283
70
97
103
34
112
142
30
48
35
41
135
169
35
56
41
47
163
199
40
64
47
1,453
2,008
2,384
1,783
1,811
1,960
1,736
2,230
2,393
1,992
1,968
2,279
2,178
2,288
2,862
2,376
2,231
2,597
2,565
2,511
3,058
2,529
2,355
3,098
3,011
2,752
3,197
2,723
2,538
3,307
3,393
2,972
3,425
3,028
2,838
3,523
3,516
3,297
3,612
3,278
3,014
3,833
3,464
3,629
3,806
3,551
3,314
3,960
3,492
3,923
3,977
3,748
3,437
4,266
248
160
54
206
201
171
217
145
127
182
223
76
231
232
23;
234
231
236
7.01
6.03
7.75
5.53
7.28
5.74
9.94
8.33
5.89
7.10
7.22
5.91
7.18
7.15
6.15
7.27
11.53
5.84
6.66
7.29
12.32
6.24
7.42
9.87
7.48
8.07
5.75
7.55
7.32
8.37
7.29
8.16
7.08
10.03
7.70
8.92
7.75
6.76
5.89
7.79
7.51
7.31
5.88
8.90
7.86
9.22
8.91
9.31
10.15
9.12
10.87
10.78
10.91
9.46
8.50
11.98
2,327
978
1,349
48
50
37
118
676
2,585
1,085
1,500
52
55
43
130
752
2,743
1,150
1,593
55
59
45
139
801
1,428
677
751
23
30
18
50
357
1,711
806
905
28
37
21
60
431
1,998
936
1,062
33
43
25
72
505
2,062
1,858
2,267
2,350
2,177
2,286
2,189
2,491
2,275
2,046
2,488
2,387
2,572
2,570
2,394
2,681
2,518
2,320
2 691
2,* 535
2,616
2,941
2,748
2,873
2,663
2,433
2,863
2*711
2,791
3,060
2,930
3,087
2,807
2,546
3,029
2*. 971
2,948
3,616
3,151
3,257
3,010
2,710
3,259
3,154
3,110
3,680
3,331
3,524
3,278
2,971
3,531
3,291
3,425
3,900
3,554
3,882
3,556
3,220
3,834
3,610
3,745
4,231
3,764
4,238
3,812
3,404
4,147
3,904
3,994
4,515
3,886
4,658
63
113
78
110
39
148
121
41
156
32
23'
23?
23?
24C
241
242
24C
244
7.13
9.64
9.54
9.89
10.50
48
64
47
56
204
52
71
53
63
229
55
75
56
68
241
23
39
28
43
139
27
46
35
52
168
32
54
42
61
195
2,314
1,929
1,613
1,920
2,153
2,542
2,168
1,677
2,188
2,429
2,813
2,384
1,920
2,459
2,574
3,047
2,680
1,923
2,620
2,670
3,109
2,879
2,069
2,682
2,787
3,314
3,033
2,380
2,917
2,979
3,584
3,156
2,416
3,113
3,212
3,829
3,410
2, 560
3,393
3,496
3,970
3,692
2,698
3,694
3,756
73
181
236
184
124
132
192
251
191
177
24E
246
24'
24*
24?
6.35
8.12
6.16
7.41
7.07
14,406
1,303
13,103
513
97
15,592
1,426
14,166
598
91
16,304
1,476
14,828
620
85
10,113
1,256
8,857
418
140
12,433
1,527
10,907
528
163
14,611
1,770
12,841
634
188
2,562
2,224
2*349
2,263
2,793
2,274
2)871
2,699
2,364
3,141
2 580
3*, 220
2*920
2,886
3,367
2 738
3)457
3*040
3,022
3,563
2 831
3*666
3)271
3,155
3,863
3 089
3)970
3^525
3,397
4,118
3,284
4,233
3,796
3,443
4,324
3,455
4,445
3,984
3,623
4,520
3,689
4,635
4,020
3,825
65
87
111
166
25(
251
25',
251
2&
9.53
8.11
9.52
5.14
8.96
7.34
7.23
11.23
7.55
7.90
8.77
8.60
8.38
6.88
6.41
7.41
6.37
8.76
8.33
1.35
81
333
112
4,253
82
88
352
127
4,643
95
94
363
134
4,891
96
64
182
64
2,958
90
79
220
80
3,612
110
91
251
101
4,278
125
2,172
2,150
2,713
2,911
2,116
2,120
2,253
3,651
3,120
2,386
2,520
2,623
3,141
3,530
2,680
2,521
2,787
3,285
3,806
2,876
2,633
3,087
3,402
4,011
2,937
2,878
3,431
3,803
4,331
3,221
3,022
3,774
4,236
4,629
3,410
3,211
4,041
4,501
4,870
3,672
3,404
4,269
4,767
5,087
3,837
116
127
12
5
136
227
73
19
10
164
25,
25*
25'
25*
25<
133
581
69
43
383
152
635
73
44
436
153
669
77
46
454
120
345
38
28
497
149
426
45
37
598
176
495
54
44
695
2,322
2,378
3,079
2,373
2,203
2,356
2,667
2,977
2,840
2,332
2,621
3,078
3,551
3,231
2,514
2,762
3,281
3,698
3,415
2,630
2,801
3,477
3,789
3,522
2,800
3,142
3,742
3,994
3,562
3,050
3,304
4,001
4,417
3,731
3,218
3,460
4,199
4,730
3,860
3,456
3,559
4,436
5,121
4,158
3,593
71
56
1
57
109
206
48
8
92
198
26(
261
26;
26[
26^
299
79
110
785
2,670
325
87
134
834
2,832
340
92
135
893
2,960
362
67
82
467
1,367
438
80
97
575
1,647
508
92
113
675
1,927
2,349
1,770
2,625
2,283
2,969
2,660
1,959
2,944
2,446
3,285
2,963
2,324
3,052
2,772
3,801
3,095
2,495
3,417
3,031
4,077
3,237
2,698
3,264
3,303
4,346
3,464
2,899
3,810
3,636
4,694
3,638
3,131
3,975
3,884
5,028
3,881
3,320
4,371
4,083
5,336
4,098
3,523
4,731
4,262
5,633
66
212
23
82
3
96
215
23
77
2
26,
26(
26
26*
26<
568
123
58
84
857
603
138
67
96
893
632
139
68
97
930
337
97
62
96
449
430
117
73
116
632
513
137
86
134
763
2,532
2,576
2,094
2,154
2,672
2,807
2,844
2,582
2,227
3,004
3,081
2,802
2,786
2,561
3,251
3,335
2,992
2,922
2,716
3,667
3,567
3,074
2,961
2,768
3,955
3,934
3,309
3,213
3,023
4,232
4,227
3,516
3,351
3,239
4,439
4,389
3,735
3,610
3,499
4,435
4,572
3,889
3,815
3,584
4,484
31
28
142
123
18
39
155
167
201
44
27(
271
275
27C
274
7.18
7.42
4.20
7.81
5.68
10.29
10.31
10.29
11.58
9.90
189
275
145
120
61
192
276
153
138
64
201
293
159
139
67
109
135
125
102
57
135
159
163
123
72
158
182
195
143
83
2,161
2,280
2,120
2,354
1,844
2,326
2,524
2,365
2,625
2,131
2,726
2,944
2,587
2,922
2,458
2,934
3,168
2,841
3,124
2,750
3,195
3,623
3,095
3,283
2,872
3,447
3,913
3,429
3,570
3,032
3,733
4,199
3,650
3,798
3,332
3,800
4,330
3,802
4,019
3,343
4,050
4,632
3,910
4,178
3,612
120
84
134
61
196
102
36
147
88
196
271
27t
27"
27*
27?
482
88
394
41
352
548
100
448
47
401
575
106
469
51
419
250
70
180
28
152
319
91
228
38
191
402
113
289
47
242
2,277
2 020
2* 377
2*909
2,247
2,641
2 335
2', 755
2*993
2,695
3,012
2 703
3 124
3*458
3,037
3,258
2*885
3,391
3,640
3,325
3 525
3 091
3 676
4,'081
3,565
3,835
3 319
4*012
4,'224
3,953
4,181
3)651
4*362
4*474
4,330
4,626
4,075
4)810
4,'843
4,801
4,839
4,356
4)998
5,*115
4,963
9
14
28(
281
282
283
284
2J 631
3. Included in the Boston SMSA are Brockton, Lawrence, Haverhill, and Lowell SMSA's
and the non-SMSA portions of Essex, Middlesex and Plymouth counties.
4. The independent city of Colonial Heights, Va. is included in the Richmond SMSA.
6
94
This differs from OMB's definition which includes Colonial Heights with the Petersburg
SMSA.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis.
SUKVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
32
May 1973
Tables 1-48.—Earnings of Persons by
IMillions
Table 1.—Total United
States
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
M anufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public utilities
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other...
1969
1970
1971
600,810
19,889
580,921
101,464
42,429
25, 727
16, 702
59,035
479,457
174,641
5,849
37,093
41,683
98,704
31,172
88,520
1,795
636,041
20,374
615,667
112,332
45,750
28,603
17,147
66,582
503,335
176,784
6,388
38,976
45,160
105,285
32,667
96,233
1,842
675,058
20,985
654,073
121,529
48,120
30,682
17,438
73,409
532,544
180,7G4
6,572
42,193
112, 411
36, 269
103,524
1,965
Table 13.—ManchesterNashua, N.H. SMSA
Item
1969
Total earnings
Farm earnings.
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian.
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
M anufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
Trans., communication
& public
utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance and real estate
Services
Other
1970
1971
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
M anuf acturing
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public
utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance and real estate..
Services
Other
1969
197C
1971
table.
1970
1971
474,266 501,685 531,405
4,774
4,766
4,969
469,492 496,920 526,436
78,137
86,673
93,752
33, 663 36,391
38,256
21,237
23,705
25,404
12, 687
12,426
12,852
50,282
44,473
55, 496
391,355 410, 246 432,684
140,218 141,198 143,239
2,722
2,911
3,000
31,502
30,051
33,924
34, 766
37,690
40, 731
80,525
85,954
91,537
27,854
29,115
32, 291
74,184
80,783
1,036
1,094
1,194
Table 14.—New HavenWaterbury-Meriden,
Conn. SMSA
Table 15.—Norwich-Groton-New
London,
Conn. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
1969
732
4
728
70
29
26
3
41
658
291
1
60
59
767
4
763
79
33
29
4
47
684
295
1
55
2,449
10
2,439
240
56
43
13
184
2,200
944
4
176
183
2,581
9
2,572
263
65
51
13
198
2,309
930
4
203
196
2,689
9
2,679
289
72
57
15
217
2,390
906
5
210
213
690
10
680
177
113
41
72
64
503
271
107
33
84
1
116
36
94
1
124
41
102
1
385
100
403
4
415
104
451
5
435
114
502
5
Table 26.—Altoona, Pa.
SMSA
L969
1970
1971
69
1,710
17
1,693
119
21
15
6
98
1,574
869
1,827
20
1,808
131
23
16
6
108
1,677
915
331
5
327
36
9
7
2
28
291
108
353
5
348
40
9
7
2
31
308
112
89
128
98
133
1,899
12
1,887
140
24
17
7
116
1,747
921
(5)
107
141
20
60
229
52
199
246
55
218
269
58
241
51
8
43
Table 37.—Long BranchAsbury Park, N.J. SMSA
See footnotes at end of
1969
126,544 134,356 143,653
15,115
16,016
15,608
111, 429 118, 747 127,637
23,327
25,659
27,777
8,766
9,359
9,864
5,278
4,490
4,898
4,586
4,276
4,460
14,562
17,913
16,300
88,102
93,089
99,860
34,423
37,465
35,586
3,127
3,572
3,477
7,042
8,269
7,474
8,175
6,917
7,470
18,179
20,874
19,331
3,552
3,978
3,318
14,336
15, 450
16, 755
771
759
748
1970
1971
1970
1971
Table 5.—Sum of NonSMSA Counties in
New England Region
1969
1969
1970
1971
5,555
188
5,367
1,246
606
303
303
640
4,122
1,697
12
374
258
772
176
793
39
5,895
200
5,695
1,358
641
329
312
717
4,337
1,695
13
420
280
835
191
865
39
6,212
200
6,012
1,459
664
350
314
794
4,554
1,676
13
447
306
912
215
945
40
1970
36,421 38,657
318
341
36,103 38,317
5,144
5,681
1,852
2,021
1,131
1,263
721
758
3,293
3,660
30, 959 32,636
12, 422 12,510
32
36
2,331
2,576
2,024
2,209
5,765
6,190
2,111
2,258
6,131
6,714
143
144
1971
40,351
334
40,018
6,154
2,090
1,315
775
4,065
33,863
12,220
35
2,765
2.397
6,560
2,478
7,256
152
Table 16.—Pittsfield,
Mass. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
Table 17.—PortlandSouth Portland,
Maine SMSA
1969
1970
1971
453
2
450
48
7
5
2
41
402
208
1
24
17
478
2
476
57
8
6
2
49
419
211
1
27
18
506
2
504
67
9
7
2
58
437
212
1
31
20
555
6
549
81
32
15
17
48
468
135
585
6
579
86
34
19
15
53
493
132
31
28
760
8
752
190
116
35
82
74
562
283
(6)
40
34
39
45
44
50
621
5
616
93
36
20
17
57
523
133
(6)
46
58
82
12
76
90
13
82
95
15
91
58
16
77
2
60
17
84
2
64
18
90
2
120
42
87
2
127
46
92
2
135
51
98
2
Table 27.—Atlantic City, N.J
SMSA
69
1970
1971
453
a
447
85
31
28
3
54
362
74
488
21
62
37
32
42
35
521
6
516
110
39
35
4
71
406
71
(6)
42
39
55
9
48
59
10
53
97
27
91
3
105
30
98
3
112
34
105
3
Table 38.—NassauSuffolk, N.Y. SMSA
Table 4.—New E n g land Region 2
727
9
719
193
124
46
78
69
526
271
(5)
37
30
369
4
365
43
10
8
2
33
322
111
(6)
22
65
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
M anufacturing
Mining
C ontract construction
Trans, communication
&
public
utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
_
Other
Table 3.—Sum of S M S A'«
in United States
694
4
690
61
24
21
3
37
629
290
1
61
52
Table 25.—AllentownBethlehem-Easton,
Pa.-N.J. S M S A
Item
Table 2.—Sum of N o n S M S A Counties in United
States
482
98
36
32
3
62
384
70
Table 39.—New
Brunswick-Perth AmboySayreville, N.J. SMSA
Table 28.—Baltimore,
Md. S M S A
1969
1970
6,545
26
6,519
1,434
762
478
284
673
5,085
1,817
7,004
25
6,978
1,562
823
528
295
739
5,416
1,829
406
512
471
560
1,099
(6)
903
1,184
363
994
Table 29.—Binghamton,
N.Y.-Pa. S M S A
969
7,434
21
7,413
1,688
883
594
290
805
5,725
1,813
(5)
517
601
892
15
877
124
14
11
3
110
753
414
(*)
50
43
1,294
392
1,092
(5)
120
28
95
Table 40.—New York,
N.Y. S M S A
1970
1971
54
47
971
14
957
151
17
13
4
134
806
416
(5)
63
50
126
29
101
131
31
110
936
15
920
139
16
13
3
123
781
421
(5)
Table 41.—Newark,
N.J. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
2,099
5
2,093
256
31
23
8
225
1,837
933
4
137
168
38,976
4
38,973
5,045
1,139
987
152
3,907
33,927
8,419
(5)
1,571
3,833
41,101
3
41,098
5,764
1,288
1,128
160
4,476
35,334
8,437
42
1,765
4,160
42,917
3
42, 913
6,304
1,313
1,154
160
4,991
36,609
8,319
38
1,969
4,216
7,147
5
7,143
777
232
209
23
544
6,366
2,393
9
430
668
7,680
4
7,676
870
260
235
25
611
6,806
2,462
(5)
474
743
8,081
4
8,077
970
283
256
28
687
7,108
2,495
(5)
490
803
326
48
218
4
7,193
4,842
7,972
)
7,467
4,913
8,488
7,621
5,349
9,027
70
1,137
485
1,230
15
1,220
520
1,363
6
()
1,275
570
1,451
5
()
969
1970
1971
L969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1,065
10
1,055
324
211
138
73
113
731
171
1
76
53
1,138
8
1,130
345
216
145
72
129
785
168
1
83
60
1,235
7
1,228
371
225
150
74
146
857
178
1
91
66
6,612
18
6,593
1,091
168
132
36
923
5,502
1,578
(«)
463
337
7,092
19
7,073
1,235
184
156
28
1,051
5,838
1,550
2
496
385
7,612
14
7,598
1,363
199
168
31
1,164
6,235
1,517
2
559
427
1,750
6
1,744
200
27
21
6
173
1,544
843
4
117
114
1,935
5
1,929
228
30
23
7
198
1,701
907
4
120
142
159
40
224
7
177
40
250
7
196
45
273
1,259
338
1,490
8
()
1,389
366
1,616
33
1,487
432
1,777
35
253
41
294
42
189
3
SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
May 1973
33
Place of Work, 1969-711
of dollars]
Table 6.—Sum of S M S A ' s
in New England Region
Table 8.—BridgeportNor walk-StamfordDanbury, Conn . S M S A
Table 7.—Boston,
Mass. SMSA 3
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
30,866
130
30,736
3,899
1,246
828
418
2,653
26,837
10,725
19
1,957
1,765
4,993
1,936
5,339
104
32,762
140
32,622
4,323
1,380
934
446
2,943
28,299
10,814
22
2,156
1,929
5,355
2,067
5,849
106
34,139
134
34,005
4,696
1,425
965
461
3,270
29,309
10,544
22
2,318
2,091
5,648
2,263
6,311
112
12,651
29
12,622
1,797
680
485
195
1,117
10, 825
3,370
(5)
801
825
2,254
913
2,616
13,536
28
13, 508
1,990
745
535
210
1,244
11,519
3,468
(6)
876
898
2,412
961
2,855
CO
CO
14,225
28
14,197
2,148
763
550
213
1,385
12,049
3,433
(5)
982
966
2,524
1,042
3,049
(*)
2,797
3
2,794
245
40
30
10
205
2,549
1,210
1
181
109
406
105
526
12
2,964
3
2,962
271
47
36
11
224
2,691
1,230
1
189
122
440
116
580
12
3,049
3
3,046
302
53
41
12
249
2,744
1,181
1
196
133
471
135
614
12
Table
18.—Providence- Table 19.—Springfield- Table 20.—WorcesterChicopee-Holyoke,
War w i c k - P a wtucket,
Fitchburg-LeominR.I. S M S A
Mass . S M S A
ster, M a s s . S M S A
Table 9.—Burlington,
Vt. S M S A
Table 10.—Fall RiverNew Bedford, Mass.
SMSA
Table 11.—HartfordN e w Britain-Bristol,
Conn. S M S A
1969
1969
1970
1971
1969
1971
1971
1,077
8
1,069
115
18
11
7
97
954
508
1,132
8
1,124
129
21
13
8
108
995
516
(5)
57
59
173
32
148
1,185
8
1,177
140
20
13
7
121
1,036
506
3,412
19
3,393
340
65
55
10
275
3,053
1,414
2
216
131
475
387
418
10
3,594
30
3,563
379
77
64
12
303
3,184
1,388
2
250
141
513
424
456
10
3,635
25
3,610
419
85
71
14
333
3,191
1,266
2
263
149
532
469
501
10
304
5
299
45
11
10
1
34
253
99
(6)
29
16
45
13
51
CO
1970
339
6
333
51
13
12
2
38
282
108
(6)
1971
355
6
349
59
15
13
2
44
290
106
(6)
30
20
53
16
63
34
19
49
14
57
(6)
CO
Table 21.—Mideast
Region
1969
1970
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
2,195
3
2,192
263
65
42
24
198
1,929
824
2,340
3
2,336
298
74
49
25
225
2,038
829
2,458
2
2,456
325
75
47
27
251
2,130
834
1,625
12
1,613
276
97
49
48
178
1,337
578
1,771
14
1,756
328
104
56
48
224
1,428
559
109
92
1,757
13
1,744
194
33
19
14
161
1,550
791
1
100
94
1,840
12
1,828
214
38
22
16
177
1,614
782
1
112
109
1,900 143,558 152,913 161,318
11
1,190
1,173
995
1,889 142,368 151,740 160,323
234 24,098 27,079 29,440
39
9,911 10,957 11,623
23
7,601
8,537
9,115
16
2,310
2,420
2,508
195 14,186 16,122 17,817
1,655 118,270 124,661 130,883
750 41,919 42,557 42, 812
1
516
595
587
119
8,002
8,701
9,531
121 10,805 11,798 12,493
273
93
295
(«)
242
71
245
5
260
78
268
4
136
124
150
135
158
146
95
80
377
123
337
406
130
379
430
141
413
245
83
249
255
87
271
(5)
CO
(5)
(5)
00
(5)
CO
Table 30.—Buffalo, N.Y.
SMSA
1969
1970
1971
4,261
24
4,237
605
114
86
28
491
3,632
1,765
4,424
23
4,402
680
124
97
27
556
3,721
1,755
4,696
21
4,676
745
132
108
25
612
3,931
1,802
(5)
(5)
(5)
240
307
249
327
271
338
631
155
522
(«)
663
165
552
703
180
626
00
CO
Table 31.—Elmira, N.Y.
SMSA
1969
1971
98
144
85
320
99
350
94
370
218
72
183
(«)
247
78
200
(5)
314
70
221
332
80
237
(5)
360
85
248
(6)
52
55
50
8
37
1
50
8
39
1
52
9
42
1
103
24
82
1
113
25
88
1
121
28
97
1
200
65
167
(5)
2,587
901
2,465
Table 34.—Jersey City,
N.J. S M S A
2,344
(6)
2,344
240
60
47
13
180
2,104
946
48
50
Table 44.—Pittsburgh,
Pa. SMSA
Table 45.—Poughkeepsie, N.Y. S M S A
1969
00
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
15,710
58
15, 652
2,423
1,220
802
418
1,203
13,228
5,264
16,545
55
16,490
2,652
1,283
864
420
1,368
13,838
5,236
(5)
1,054
1,056
17,314
46
17, 267
2,827
1,325
890
435
1,501
14, 441
5,199
6,774
12
6,762
694
186
154
32
508
6,068
2,425
90
511
536
7,150
13
7,136
772
206
174
32
566
6,364
2,490
104
501
580
7,453
10
7,443
821
216
183
33
606
6,621
2,483
101
542
633
725
11
714
133
13
11
2
119
582
326
2
37
27
795
11
785
153
16
13
2
137
632
358
2
39
31
834
10
825
169
18
15
3
151
656
365
3
41
32
924
16
908
76
12
9
3
64
832
451
11
43
56
2,764
955
2,725
(•>
2,933
1,058
2,948
1,112
300
1,086
6
1,171
318
1,192
7
1,237
348
1,269
8
81
18
88
2
88
19
92
2
93
21
99
2
120
36
115
2
00
(5)
1,103
1,147
w
1970
1971
(5)
Table 46.—Reading,
Pa. SMSA
1969
(5)
2,348
440
2,086
73
2,307
(6)
2,307
219
60
48
12
160
2,087
988
(6)
1,042
229
875
2,153
393
1,885
71
2,170
(6)
2,170
196
53
43
11
142
1,974
963
48
44
973
197
815
2,007
365
1,759
74
1969
1969
1970
1971
15,737 129,461 138,028 145,581
519
559
568
476
15,217 128,902 137,460 145,106
3,021 21,553 24,293 26,419
915
9,080 10,104 10,708
547
7,114
8,028
8,568
2,076
367
1,966
2,140
2,107 12,473 14,189 15,711
12,196 107,349 113,167 118,687
5,009 37,051 37,595 37,803
309
248
346
338
972
7,855
8,559
7,218
1,020
9,947 10,863 11,473
1,531
17
1,514
403
153
134
20
250
1,111
341
(6)
852
186
736
11
14,885
605
14,280
2,786
853
509
344
1,932
11,494
4,962
249
845
935
1,417
20
1,397
372
138
122
16
234
1,025
324
(6)
93
131
23
17
982
985
14,097
630
13,466
2,545
831
486
345
1,714
10,921
4,867
207
783
858
1971
1971
(6)
329
311
1970
1970
22
16
311
281
26, 299
10,777
27,985
400
1969
1969
(6)
5,072
3
5,069
446
73
53
19
373
4,622
1,824
(5)
1971
1,304
19
1,285
337
129
113
16
207
948
302
(5)
93
116
4,792
3
4,789
403
72
54
18
331
4,386
1,795
65
188
35
166
1970
884
13
871
87
16
12
4
70
784
430
Table 43.—Philadelphia,
Pa.- N.J. S M S A
00
0064
1969
821
20
801
79
15
11
4
64
722
397
4,433
4
4,429
357
62
46
16
295
4,072
1,737
3
288
259
w
1970
755
15
740
70
13
10
4
56
670
368
1971
1969
24,919
9,783
25,936
371
1971
Table 33.—Harrisburg,
Pa. SMSA
321
1
320
45
6
5
1
39
275
131
1970
(5)
1971
Table 32.—Erie, P a .
SMSA
23,369
9,368
23,914
361
312
2
311
41
6
5
1
35
269
133
1969
(5)
1970
281
85
293
5
296
2
294
37
5
4
1
32
257
125
(6)
21
15
CO
Table 42.—Pater so nClifton-Passaic , N . J .
SMSA
CO
(5)
52
54
160
30
138
(5)
21,362
9,021
22,155
287
22,766
9,390
24,050
300
23,951
10,337
25,898
327
Table 35.—Johnstown,
Pa. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
207
6
201
18
4
2
2
14
183
84
(6)
14
7
39
7
31
1
1970
218
6
212
20
5
3
2
15
192
89
(6)
14
8
40
7
33
1
1971
217
6
212
22
5
3
3
17
190
80
(6)
15
8
43
8
35
1
1969
1970
1971
2,249
12
2,237
542
102
81
21
440
1,695
579
(5)
156
154
2,465
11
2,454
615
109
88
21
506
1,840
608
(5)
184
174
2,679
9
2,670
677
119
94
25
558
1,992
648
364
395
96
376
423
107
419
347
00
202
186
CO
Table 36.—Lancaster,
Pa. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
e
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
e
586
12
574
77
11
8
3
67
497
207
55
31
39
632
16
616
86
12
9
3
75
530
212
64
30
47
664
9
656
92
13
10
3
79
563
212
67
34
56
916
57
859
70
13
9
4
57
789
429
3
57
46
992
60
931
78
14
10
4
64
854
455
4
62
51
1,037
54
983
84
14
10
5
69
899
457
4
72
56
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
81
14
68
1
87
15
74
1
94
17
82
1
131
22
98
4
147
24
108
3
160
27
120
3
14
15
16
17
Table 47.—Rochester,
r.Y. S M S A
1971
1969
1970
1971
976
17
959
85
12
9
3
72
874
454
11
49
61
1,028
14
1,015
91
13
10
3
78
924
470
11
53
64
3,164
55
3,109
347
41
32
8
306
2,762
1,552
(6)
185
125
3,275
52
3,223
392
45
36
9
347
2,831
1,582
3,442
47
3,395
430
48
39
10
382
2,965
1,600
163
132
132
37
128
2
143
42
139
2
402
105
377
420
114
402
(•)
1970
L
i
n
e
1969
Table 22.—Sum of Non- Table
24.—Albany23.—Sum of Table
S M S A Counties in
Schenectady-Troy,
S M S A ' s in Mideast
Mideast Region
Region
N.Y. S M S A
1969
1,697
16
1,681
301
101
53
47
200
1,380
570
(5)
104
85
(5)
Table 12.—LewistonAuburn, M a i n e S M S A
(5)
Table 48.—Scranton,
Pa. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
L
i
n
e
191
144
552
3
549
58
14
10
3
45
490
216
3
27
46
578
3
574
65
15
11
3
50
510
218
4
28
49
614
3
611
69
15
12
4
54
542
226
4
29
53
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
443
124
444
107
19
71
112
20
78
119
22
89
14
15
16
17
(5)
w
CO
CO
CO
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
34
May 1973
Tables 49-96.—Earnings of Persons by
[Millions
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
TotaLnonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public
utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
Table 49.—Syracuse, N.Y.
SMSA
Table 50.—Trenton, N.J.
SMSA
Table 51.—Utica-Rome,
N.Y. S M S A
Table 52.—VinelandMillville-Bridgeton,
N.J. S M S A
969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1,888
26
1,862
282
60
39
21
222
1,580
615
1,974
25
1,949
322
71
44
27
251
1,627
609
122
138
122
157
2,120
23
2,098
352
76
47
29
276
1,746
620
(5)
154
160
1,120
4
1,116
248
29
23
6
219
868
368
(«)
43
57
1,207
3
1,203
292
35
29
6
257
911
364
(5)
52
1,310
3
1,307
333
40
33
7
294
974
388
(5)
54
63
949
23
926
217
86
60
26
131
709
350
(5)
42
54
992
23
969
246
99
63
36
147
723
343
(6)
48
56
1,019
22
997
264
104
65
38
160
734
334
(«)
45
56
371
15
356
40
4
3
1
36
315
166
4
18
30
394
15
379
47
5
3
2
42
333
170
4
19
34
336
91
269
352
99
281
374
111
318
136
38
222
144
43
245
155
48
261
118
34
104
125
37
108
132
40
120
48
14
33
3
51
15
Table 61.-Akron,
Ohio S M S A
Table 62.—Anderson,
Ind. S M S A
1970
1971
Table 63.—Ann Arbor,
Mich. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
424
13
410
53
5
358
175
4
22
Table 53.—Washington,
D.C.-Md.-Va., S M S A
1969
1970
1971
10,984 12,270 13,259
16
15
17
10,969 12,254 13,243
5,088
5,806 6,288
5,070
4,152
4,721
3,461
3,964 4,281
789
691
758
1,218
936 1,085
5,881
6,448 6,955
428
442
494
649
593
701
657
(5)
786
715
1,451
510
2,197
1,590
546
2,452
1,675
622
2,597
Table 64.—AppletonOshkosh, Wis. S M S A
Table 65.—Battle
Creek, Mich. S M S A
1969
1969
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public utili
ties.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
1969
1970
1971
969
2,360
7
2,353
261
36
28
8
226
2,091
1,045
431
7
424
35
5
3
1
30
389
257
1
15
14
496
9
487
38
5
4
2
33
449
309
1
16
15
958
5
952
233
23
19
4
210
719
441
(5)
43
29
49
10
42
53
11
44
85
17
101
2,169
2,241
2,163
213
31
23
7
182
1,950
1,023
2
134
155
2,233
238
33
26
7
204
1,996
1,024
127
165
125
191
453
10
444
33
4
3
1
28
411
281
(*)
17
13
321
61
249
5
338
64
270
356
72
294
49
10
39
(6)
(6)
Total earnings
Table 74.—DavenportRock Island-Moline,
Iowa-Ill. S M S A
L969
1970
1971
969
2,906
21
2,885
480
182
116
66
298
2,405
836
8
225
198
511
199
424
5
3,104
21
3,084
538
192
126
66
346
2,546
853
8
229
217
546
215
472
5
3,318
21
3,297
578
192
130
61
386
2,719
850
8
243
244
595
246
527
1,164
Table
85.-Indianapolis,
Ind. S M S A
ITEM
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public utilities
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance, & real estate
Services
Other
See footnotes at end of table.
1971
Table 73.—Columbus,
Ohio S M S A
Item
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction.
Trans., communication & public util
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
1970
58
41
19
108
2
99
21
115
2
112
27
86
120
30
94
Table 75.—Dayton, Ohio,
SMSA
1,278
37
1,241
220
111
106
6
109
1,021
454
3,169
30
3,139
633
420
304
116
212
2,506
1,389
4
169
116
390
85
350
4
3,262
29
3,234
711
475
339
135
237
2,522
1,338
(fi)
158
130
417
88
384
3,277
31
3,246
760
499
358
141
260
2,486
1,247
(fi)
155
140
429
98
410
29
1,181
188
102
98
5
85
938
438
(«)
75
69
185
43
123
205
107
102
6
97
976
441
(8)
80
75
198
45
131
79
80
211
51
140
Table 86.—Jackson, Mich.
SMSA
3,927
46
3,881
561
203
164
4,191
63
4,128
627
226
186
40
401
3,501
1,354
(5)
260
328
745
283
519
472
8
464
52
478
8
470
58
4
1
47
412
216
(6)
24
47
60
11
52
1
5
2
52
412
208
1
23
51
62
12
54
1
253
296
713
263
486
57
39
1,209
38
3,836
62
3,773
513
189
150
262
270
684
258
453
845
34
811
91
13
9
4
78
720
373
1971
9
OQ
799
32
767
79
11
8
3
68
688
362
1970
1971
358
3,320
1,297
1,074
5
1,069
290
29
25
4
261
779
470
2
44
27
1969
1,126
1970
1971
479
7
472
64
6
5
2
57
408
190
1
26
52
66
12
61
1
1970
956
6
950
265
27
23
4
238
685
396
2
42
29
1971
1970
OQ
1971
1970
969
324
3,260
1,322
1970
1971
428
11
417
31
5
3
1
27
386
185
31
37
61
16
55
1
1970
458
7
451
36
5
4
1
31
415
200
1
33
39
64
17
60
1
1971
475
7
469
73
38
30
7
35
472
7
465
73
34
33
2
38
216
205
516
6
509
81
38
37
2
42
429
230
44
19
24
19
26
19
28
127
33
102
)
57
26
52
1
58
29
54
2
62
31
58
1
875
36
839
100
14
10
4
86
740
375
Table 76.—Decatur,
111. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
491
14
477
40
5
4
1
35
437
213
1
31
42
68
18
64
1
Table 77.—Detroit,
Mich. SMSA
1969
1970
16,551 16,653
12
11
16,539 16,642
1,679
1,861
OOQ
282
313
56
57
1,340
1,491
14,860 14,781
7,640 7,287
10
11
961
917
888
920
2,470 2,606
681
702
2,192 2,318
19
21
1971
17,769
10
17, 759
2,053
386
333
54
1,667
15,707
7,700
13
986
1,004
2,787
772
2,423
21
Table 87.—Kalamazoo,
Mich. S M S A
Table 88.—Kenosha,
Wis. S M S A
Table 89.—Lacrosse,
Wis. S M S A
1969
1969
1969
663
5
658
97
9
7
2
88
561
309
1
48
25
87
18
72
1
1970
694
5
109
10
580
314
1
47
28
93
19
78
1
1971
724
4
720
120
11
8
3
109
600
313
1
50
304
6
298
32
4
2
2
28
266
154
(5)
19
12
37
6
38
1970
344
6
337
37
5
2
3
32
301
185
1971
364
7
357
40
5
2
3
35
317
193
(6)
19
14
41
7
43
1970
1971
222
6
216
28
4
3
1
24
188
68
236
7
229
32
5
3
1
27
197
69
252
7
245
35
5
4
2
30
210
73
15
19
42
5
39
15
19
45
5
43
14
21
48
6
47
SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
May 1973
35
Place of Work, 1969-71
of dollars]
Table 54.—WilkesBarre-Hazleton, Pa,
SMSA
1969
1970
Table 55.—Williamsport, Table 56.—Wilmington,
Del.-Md.-N.J. S M S A
Pa. SMSA
787
3
783
95
30
26
4
65
688
313
19
49
58
844
4
840
105
32
28
5
72
736
331
20
54
63
899
3
896
113
37
31
5
77
783
348
18
59
66
129
29
90
1
137
30
98
1
147
34
110
1
289
8
281
29
4
3
1
25
252
124
1
18
19
50
6
34
CO
1970
285
8
277
31
4
3
1
27
246
116
(6)
16
22
50
6
35
CO
306
5
301
30
5
4
1
24
271
142
712
14
698
55
11
9
3
44
642
278
15
57
45
120
27
100
1
1970
731
7
724
60
12
10
3
47
664
286
15
52
49
126
27
108
1
1971
17
19
325
6
319
33
6
4
2
27
285
145
1
19
21
337
5
332
36
6
4
2
29
296
146
1
19
23
46
9
35
50
11
38
52
12
43
(5)
CO
1971
312
9
303
35
4
3
1
30
268
126
1
19
23
1969
292
29
264
40
4
3
1
36
224
57
CO
CO
54
6
39
1
1971
790
13
111
66
14
11
3
52
711
306
15
57
54
134
29
117
1
1970
312
24
288
46
4
3
1
42
242
57
1971
357
38
319
51
5
4
1
47
268
57
333
11
322
75
9
5
3
66
247
107
(5)
22
14
45
17
42
W
1970
1971
350
8
342
82
9
6
3
73
260
109
370
11
359
89
10
(5)
(5)
23
15
48
19
44
(')
7
3
79
270
112
21
15
51
22
48
(*>
1,799
20
2,066
226
95
44
51
131
1,549
817
1
129
89
226
68
214
5
1969
52
61
45
1
164
37
133
2
1,827
1971
1969
1,721
2,054
1,060
9
1,051
84
17
14
3
66
987
453
11
11
1,711
1,648
1,069
s
1,524
923
(s)
73
60
259
35
172
169
16
12
4
153
()
78
60
243
34
162
186
17
13
4
169
(5)
(5)
10
2,044
206
19
14
5
187
1,838
1,181
5
()
77
64
294
38
181
(«)
1969
1970
1971
1,274
1,266
26
1,241
330
26
21
4
305
910
445
(5)
73
39
160
51
140
(*>
1,451
24
1,250
292
22
18
4
270
958
504
(6)
80
38
156
46
130
«
1,646
836
1
156
96
238
76
236
7
281
106
53
54
174
1,785
906
1
171
107
256
84
253
7
1970
1,181
1971
580
4
71
72
172
37
143
2
23
1,429
362
28
23
5
334
1,067
562
(5)
78
43
173
54
152
(•)
2
81
75
179
56
121
1
1970
1,107
527
21
505
41
7
5
2
34
464
235
1
47
29
78
17
55
2
1,054
1,075 128,964
23
2,960
1,053 126, 003
79 15, 289
17
4,072
11
2,994
6
1,078
62 11,218
974 110, 714
483 51,378
614
5
120 8,252
63
8,057
140
19
94
151
22
103
3
CO
35
1,020
74
16
11
5
58
946
478
5
128
57
164
24
112
3
1969
1970
1971
20,415
5,432
16,312
255
1971
1,181
2,199
2,245
2,295
141,652
3,150
138,502
18, 691
4,673
3,538
1,135
14,018
119, 812
53,142
24,444
2,199
22, 215
3,323
25,219
1,997
23,221
3,685
2,601
18, 922
9,099
2,916
19,536
9,209
8,035
8,564
8,505
9,356
1,325
1,326
1,311
1,420
21,415
5,680
17,558
22, 760
6,287
18,803
3,504
3,649
668
255
686
272
7,152
3,196
1,822
2,154
1,789
2,271
2,009
2,463
289
357
275
389
290
421
588
514
5,122
1,644
4,171
5,377
1,715
4,509
5,663
1,914
4,776
762
220
618
802
229
671
846
253
722
1,356
CO
CO
Table 82.—Grand
Rapids, Mich S M S A
1969
1970
1,662
1,694
1971
1,802
1,007
1,068
2,012
1,151
5
2,048
1,180
5
2,073
1,173
5
1,506
1,523
1,614
1970
549
26
523
46
8
6
2
38
477
236
1
48
30
83
18
58
2
1971
562
30
533
50
9
7
2
41
483
242
1
33
33
89
19
64
2
1969
745
8
737
68
21
18
3
47
669
406
1
56
31
81
17
77
1
1970
773
9
764
76
25
21
3
52
688
412
1
53
33
86
18
84
2
1971
837
9
828
84
27
24
3
57
744
454
1
46
36
89
20
96
2
8,278
4,265
1,723
18
Tablei 93.—LorainElyria, Ohio I SMSA
8,031
12
8,020
837
264
238
26
573
7,183
3,115
18
507
545
4,081
1,706
(5)
1,783
(5)
7,927
3,878
1,624
(5)
21
(5)
4,818
2,579
26, 208
9,282
1,673
CO
4,592
2,272
24, 957
9,204
23
()
199
169
260
57
213
1971
1,959
24,064
9,058
1,639
()
211
157
250
50
198
1970
12
16
()
234
150
239
50
186
1969
7,916
(5)
133
22
17
5
111
698
1
116
99
312
60
217
3
150
25
19
5
125
684
1
112
103
326
63
231
3
169
28
22
6
142
715
1
121
110
353
67
244
4
(5)
CO
499
154
138
17
345
(5)
543
165
146
19
378
(5)
436
13
423
45
7
5
2
38
378
151
(6)
31
41
88
11
55
1
1970
928
26
902
296
34
30
4
261
606
154
2
81
48
141
53
124
4
1970
1971
1,020
1,094
29
990
342
39
35
4
303
648
164
2
83
50
151
56
137
5
31
1,062
370
43
38
5
328
692
166
2
90
52
164
62
150
5
1969
429
3
426
36
7
6
1
29
389
220
1
27
22
58
17
44
CO
(5)
366
1,104
1971
1969
471
13
457
52
8
6
2
44
405
161
(5)
29
46
95
11
61
509
14
495
57
9
7
2
49
438
166
(5)
34
57
101
12
67
625
4
620
71
9
6
3
62
549
303
(5)
52
23
79
23
68
CO
CO
CO
1970
446
4
442
40
8
6
2
32
402
225
(5)
26
25
59
18
47
«
1,420
377
1,193
8
11
8,267
907
276
250
25
631
7,360
3,084
19
496
585
1,483
420
1,264
9
Table 84.—HamiltonMiddletown, Ohio
SMSA
Table 94 .—Madison, Wis. Table 95.—Mansfield,
SMSA
Ohio S M S A
1969
763
242
214
28
522
CO
(5)
Table 83.—Green
Bay, Wis. SMSA
1969
162
1971
11
456
141
124
17
315
18,853
5,579
15,850
1970
4,807
814
262
17, 796
5,038
14,819
147
1971
467
3
464
44
8
7
2
35
420
229
(fi)
24
30
65
19
52
(5)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
i
12
792
297
e
1971
n
e
4,580
967
689
278
i
n
Table 72.—Cleveland,
Ohio S M S A
13
2,278
1
78
87
193
65
139
2
139
4,334
11
503
110
Table 71.—Cincinnati,
Ohio-Ky.-Ind. S M S A
4,347
2,234
472
2
76
80
188
58
129
1
10S
16, 911
4,831
13, 768
34
14
4
80
70S
2,953
29,863
3,655
1,076
2,185
205
30
18
12
176
612
2,709
28
10
185
27
16
11
158
3,907
601
2,514
115
1970
L
27,195 104,520 107,892 114,458
762
816
2,331
693
24, 860 103, 758 107,199 113,612
4,046 11, 986 13,399 14,611
831
3,350
3,686
3,839
557
2,515
2,820
2,931
277
835
858
866
3,212
8,616
9,713 10,805
20, 814 91, 792 93,803 93, 998
9,619 42, 279 41, 922 43,494
464
207
222
213
1,465
6,927
6,691
7,010
1,558
6,731
7,141
7,798
28,319
3,361
1,089
1,171
173
25
14
10
149
455
1969
32
7
103
23
19
407
769
513
256
1971
Table 60.—Sum of
S M S A ' s in Great
L a k e s Region
26, 990
2,926
1,099
92
20
17
4
72
722
479
243
29,897
74
12
71
1
1970
133,110
2,690
130, 420
17,084
4,455
3,333
1,122
12, 629
113,336
51,131
28,347
69
11
65
1
1969
1970
1969
63
10
60
1
1971
1969
1971
183
40
155
2
Table 81.-GaryHammond-East
Chicago, Ind. SMSA
1971
1970
570
4
62
77
1,094
1970
1969
27,022
102
17
13
4
85
Table 59.—Sum of
Non-SMSA Counties
in Great Lakes Region
Table 70.—Chicago,
HI. S M S A
540
25
515
253
121
33
87
132
262
43
1
39
20
Table 92.—Lima, Ohio
SMSA
1969
956
33
923
67
15
10
5
52
856
457
(5)
86
53
1969
483
18
465
227
107
32
75
120
238
43
1
31
19
6
1,196
1,083
1971
465
19
446
217
113
29
84
104
229
46
(6)
30
18
1,203
6
1,176
93
16
12
4
77
Table 58.—Great
Lakes Region
1970
1969
Table 69.—ChampaignUrbana, 111. S M S A
Table 80.—Fort Wayne,
Ind. S M S A
1970
1,817
263
108
50
58
154
Table 68.—Canton,
Ohio S M S A
47
53
41
1
1969
2,086
21
44
46
Table 79.—Flint,
Mich. S M S A
1,930
1,909
21
30
37
1
1971
23
15
28
(6)
1970
1,775
14
24
(6)
Table 90.—Lafayette-West Table 91.—Lansing-East
Lansing, Mich, S M S A
Lafayette, Ind. S M S A
1969
1969
1,140
6
1,134
84
15
11
3
69
1,051
578
4
69
64
(6)
Table 78.—Evansville,
Ind.-Ky. S M S A
1969
1970
Table 67.—BloomingtonNormal, 111. SMSA
Table 66.—Bay City,
Mich. S M S A
1969
1969
1971
Table 57.—York, P a .
SMSA
1970
662
4
658
79
9
5
4
70
580
320
1
52
25
83
24
73
1
e
1971
687
4
683
85
9
5
4
76
598
326
2
48
27
86
27
81
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
e
1969
1970
1971
4,904
19
4,884
524
110
87
23
414
4,361
2,032
5
323
310
790
252
643
6
5,117
5,362
20
21
5,097
5,342
4,503
2,067
4,693
2,084
6
307
327
833
259
699
7
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
Table 96.—Milwaukee,
Wis. S M S A
593
125
101
24
469
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
649
135
108
27
514
6
317
355
883
289
752
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
36
May 1973
Tables 97-144.—Earnings of Persons by
[Millions
Item
Table 97.—Muncie, I n d .
SMSA
39
Total earnings..
Farm earnings
T otal nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
_.
Total Federal
Federal civilian
_.
Military
State and local
..
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining.Contract construction
Trans, communication & public
utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
1971
1970
387
396
380
40
6
4
2
34
340
192
390
43
6
5
2
37
347
196
23
24
54
11
37
1
Table 98.—MuskegonMuskegon Heights,
Mich. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
19
23
417
8
409
47
7
5
2
40
362
201
(6)
19
24
470
5
465
43
6
4
2
37
422
260
1
23
27
471
4
467
47
6
4
2
41
420
248
1
21
30
467
4
463
52
6
5
2
46
411
225
1
22
35
57
11
39
1
61
12
43
1
55
9
46
59
11
49
63
10
53
1
Table 109.—YoungstownWarren, Ohio SMSA
()
Table 110.—Plains Region
Item
969
Total earnings
Farm earnings
_.
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal ci vili an
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
M anufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public
utilities...
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other. _
1970
1971
1,131
1,235
37
27
1,094
1,208
103
21
18
4
81
992
484
118
24
20
4
94
1,350
44
1,306
132
26
22
4
106
1,174
563
(5)
115
75
494
8
486
53
6
4
2
47
433
257
1
30
19
504
9
495
60
6
4
2
54
435
254
1
26
22
525
9
515
66
7
4
3
59
450
258
1
29
21
983
15
969
67
10
990
15
975
78
12
2
57
902
545
2
59
34
2
67
897
537
(5)
51
27
205
48
157
)
60
12
54
62
12
57
65
13
61
1
134
27
100
2
138
28
113
5
()
1,089
529
79
64
98
70
183
41
131
194
44
144
Table 111.—Sum of NonSMSA Counties in
Plains Regions
168
182
1,070
1,826
1,933
1,018
2,998
1,073
3,194
1,150
3,413
509
541
2,077
2,245
2,510
5,146
1,679
4,050
2,696
5,499
1,728
4,449
115
115
119
39
41
2,973
5,842
1,911
4,786
46
32
82
26
63
1
34
88
26
70
1
40
91
28
75
1
389
414
222
232
2,830
3,002
1,005
3,527
8,144
2,188
6,127
3,769
8,692
2,268
6,694
153
156
4,123
9,255
2,507
7,179
165
100
245
48
209
2
115
257
51
227
2
69
596
18
578
51
12
10
2
39
528
242
3
47
19,771
4,570
15,201
3,756
1,300
94
229
47
190
2
Table 113.—Cedar
Rapids, Iowa SMSA
574
19
555
47
11
9
2
35
509
248
3
39
18,505
4,364
14,141
3,421
1,215
896
3
127
143
31
117
549
17
532
42
10
7
2
32
490
252
2
34
52,157
5,017
47,140
8,677
3,013
1,905
1,108
5,664
38,463
11,576
422
3,237
918
3
133
1,049
17
1,032
89
12
10
3
76
943
540
(5)
58
52
31,243
308
30,935
4,630
1,643
1,222
421
2,987
26, 305
8,449
187
2,113
49,246
4,882
44,365
8,000
2,849
1,785
1,064
5,151
36,364
11,368
1,629
1971
29,475
46,257
4,667
41, 590
7,187
2,600
1,588
1,012
4,587
34,403
11,043
1,617
1970
27,752
1971
132
26
21
5
106
Table 112.—Sum of
SMSA's in Plains
Regions
1969
20,913
4,708
16,205
4,047
1,370
682
687
2,677
12,158
3,127
235
1,124
1970
120
24
19
4
97
1971
1971
1969
1,936
5
1,932
143
27
22
6
116
1,789
1,025
3
107
1970
1970
1971
5
1969
1969
1970
1,761
1,766
Table 101.—Rockford,
111. S M S A
1970
1969
5
Table 100.—Racine,
Wis. S M S A
L969
1971
1,737
1,742
Table 99.—Peoria, 111.
SMSA
568
647
632
669
2,206
10,720
2,777
2,455
11,445
2,976
Table 121.—MinneapolisSt. Paul, Minn. SMSA
Table 122.—Omaha,
Nebr.-Iowa S M S A
1970
1971
1970
1971
6,744
21
6,723
839
203
167
36
636
5,883
2,064
(s)
495
7,197
26
7,171
948
222
191
30
726
6,224
2,087
(*)
518
7,582
25
7,557
1,059
233
199
34
826
6,498
2,037
1,860
33
1,827
348
191
81
109
158
1,479
348
(5)
136
1,965
25
1,940
371
203
90
114
168
1,569
359
(5)
134
287
12
275
33
4
3
1
29
241
70
559
1,722
44
1,678
306
168
72
97
138
1,372
331
(5)
127
559
1,323
431
997
604
1,435
452
1,111
678
1,527
504
1,175
191
321
133
263
206
349
138
295
226
370
152
320
12
303
311
27,449
3,766
1,384
1,020
29,164
4,245
1,549
1,154
365
395
2,382
23,683
8,266
2,696
24,919
8,392
Table 124.—Sioux City,
Iowa-Nebr. S M S A
Table 123.—Rochester,
Minn. SMSA
1970
1971
Table 125.—Sioux Falls,
S. Dak. S M S A
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings...
Total Federal
Federal civilian
.
Military
State and local.
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing...
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public utili
ties
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
...
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
_
Military
State and local.
Private nonfarm earnings
M anufacturing
Mining
C ontract construction
Trans, communication, & public
utilities
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance, & real estate
Services._
Other
See footnotes at end of table.
Table 133.—Sum of NonSMSA Counties in Southeast Region
Table 134.—Sum of
SMSA's in Southeast
Region
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
39,540
4,069
35,471
7,363
3,247
1,362
1,885
4,116
28,109
12,334
1,113
2,129
42,361
4,214
38,148
8,050
3,469
1,499
1,969
4,582
30, 097
12, 920
1,312
2,270
45,710
4,355
41,354
8,692
3,639
1,639
2,000
5,053
32, 662
13, 858
1,395
2,537
61,780
66,362
71,737
995
70, 742
14,406
7,284
4,149
3,136
7,122
56, 336
15, 520
625
5,264
1,926
5,276
4,124
2,126
5,668
1,082
4,500
212
218
2,363
6,154
1,232
4,897
226
995
OQQ
3,451
3,214
5,675
48, 502
14, 287
65,465
13,323
a CQQ
3,771
3,128
6,424
52,141
14, 855
545
595
4,544
4,824
4,982
11,170
3,561
9,268
5,495
12,144
3,805
10, 264
145
157
60,843
12,340
a aaK
6,034
13, 233
4,291
11,196
173
1969
1970
305
16
5
4
1
33
252
76
(6)
19
1971
325
15
311
42
5
4
1
37
269
78
13
42
8
94
210
5
205
61
41
22
19
20
144
42
1970
328
27
301
36
11
9
3
24
265
79
13
44
9
102
1970
1971
339
19
320
40
13
10
3
27
280
85
(5)
21
364
19
345
43
14
11
3
29
302
88
(5)
24
33
73
16
51
41
75
18
55
Table 136.—Alexandria, La. SMSA
Table 135.—Albany,
Georgia SMSA
1969
1969
1971
1969
1970
1971
1969
265
14
251
32
13
12
2
19
218
54
1970
279
11
267
37
16
13
2
22
230
56
(5)
12
1971
300
13
288
40
17
14
2
23
248
56
30
68
17
45
Table 137.—Asheville,
N.C. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
421
5
416
65
27
24
20
256
6
250
74
48
23
25
26
176
55
(*)
19
242
11
230
82
39
18
21
43
148
30
1
18
254
12
242
88
40
21
19
48
154
31
2
17
283
13
270
103
51
24
28
51
167
31
2
18
368
6
362
54
23
20
3
31
308
128
1
21
388
5
383
59
25
23
3
34
324
130
(5)
22
351
141
(5)
23
11
43
12
26
12
47
13
30
14
41
11
33
1
15
42
11
34
1
17
46
13
39
1
21
61
14
62
1
24
65
14
69
26
69
16
75
237
5
232
72
49
24
25
23
160
48
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
37
Place of Work, 1969-71
of dollars]
Table 103.—South
Bend, Ind. S M S A
Table 102.—Saginaw,
Mich. S M S A
1969
720
10
709
61
11
9
2
50
649
387
1
43
32
96
19
70
1
1970
1971
1970
111. S M S K
.
1971
1971
1969
1970
1971
1969
831
16
816
67
14
11
3
53
749
334
(8)
50
53
838
10
827
71
15
12
3
56
757
323
(8)
50
55
871
16
855
78
17
13
4
61
777
320
(8)
53
59
546
19
527
137
19
17
2
118
390
90
1
41
53
600
14
586
158
21
20
2
137
428
100
1
46
58
665
21
644
173
23
21
2
150
471
107
1
53
64
385
9
376
36
10
5
4
26
340
181
(6)
19
20
403
9
394
39
11
6
5
29
355
185
(6)
19
22
448
9
440
43
12
7
5
31
397
209
508
20
25
28
35
99
20
76
110
23
80
(8)
142
44
125
(*)
148
45
134
(8)
152
50
142
(8)
89
42
73
1
92
45
86
1
101
49
95
1
52
15
52
1
56
15
56
1
63
17
62
1
52
9
46
(8)
1970
1971
Table 115— Des Moines,
Iowa S M S A
1969
1970
1971
197
6
191
79
8
6
1
71
112
16
(8)
14
216
8
208
88
9
7
1
79
121
17
(8)
15
231
6
225
96
11
9
1
86
128
18
(5)
15
1,051
11
1,040
140
39
35
4
101
900
241
2
67
1,133
13
1,120
160
47
43
4
113
960
247
2
75
1,213
10
1,202
175
52
46
5
123
1,027
263
2
79
2
28
22
29
2
31
24
31
2
32
27
33
88
212
127
161
1
95
229
132
179
1
107
237
147
191
1
T a b l e 126.—Springfield,
]Mo. S M S A
1970
1971
379
4
375
51
14
12
2
38
324
105
1
26
410
4
406
59
16
13
2
43
348
111
1
30
451
3
448
65
18
15
3
47
383
122
1
32
33
80
18
62
1
36
85
17
67
41
96
19
72
(6)
(6)
Table 138.—Atlanta, Ga.
SMSA
1969
1970
1971
4,992
6
4,986
665
299
248
51
366
4,321
1,136
5,433
2
5,431
798
374
300
73
424
4,633
1,118
5,925
(5)
1970
Table 106.—Steubenville-Weirton, OhioW . Va. S M S A
850
11
839
76
14
11
2
62
763
468
(8)
45
34
Mo. SMSA
1969
1969
Table 105.—Springfield,
Ohio S M S A
711
10
701
68
12
10
2
55
633
360
(8)
42
34
Table 114.—Columbia,
1969
1969
Table 104.—Spri ngfield,
(5)
324
317
563
1,188
375
725
(«)
633
1,317
416
819
(«)
(6)
5,925
848
365
308
57
484
5,076
1,139
(6)
391
705
1,462
479
886
(5)
Table 127.—St. Joseph,
Mo. S M S A
1969
254
10
244
31
8
6
2
23
213
83
(5)
1970
270
10
260
34
8
6
2
26
226
89
(5)
1971
278
11
267
37
9
7
2
28
230
83
(5)
17
19
21
21
49
11
32
21
51
11
34
23
54
13
36
(5)
(5)
Table 139.—Augusta,
Ga.-S.C. S M S A
1969
855
8
847
355
289
56
233
67
492
230
(5)
43
31
88
25
72
5
()
1970
1971
508
30
6
4
2
24
478
295
1970
1971
(fl)
17
16
40
8
39
1
316
11
305
20
6
4
2
14
285
148
1
17
659
2
657
121
34
19
14
87
537
94
(8)
44
714
2
711
140
44
22
22
96
571
96
(8)
52
766
2
764
149
43
24
19
106
615
94
17
42
9
42
18
45
9
46
71
114
20
100
75
121
21
107
Table 128.—St. Louis,
M<>.-Ill. S M S A
4
2
26
513
313
(8)
31
37
2,456
31
2,425
248
40
32
9
207
2,177
988
(8)
153
201
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
54
10
51
(8)
59
10
56
(8)
83
14
51
(8)
87
14
53
91
15
58
362
70
288
(8)
384
75
311
(8)
409
81
339
(8)
14
15
16
17
1969
1970
1971
7,805
26
7,779
962
430
358
72
532
6,817
2,775
31
482
8,235
30
8,205
1,080
475
388
87
605
7,125
2,838
35
505
8,690
32
8,658
1,156
486
403
83
671
7,502
2,877
39
536
477
2
475
121
53
26
27
68
353
84
(6)
35
686
1,357
397
1,078
10
724
1,444
395
1,174
10
786
1,536
435
1,281
11
57
76
34
67
1
Table 140.—Baton
Rouge, La. S M S A
1969
1970
804
8
796
295
218
58
159
77
501
232
(5)
37
854
7
847
302
215
62
153
88
545
244
(5)
47
821
2
820
140
15
11
4
125
680
209
4
133
859
2
857
157
17
13
4
140
700
216
4
128
34
92
25
77
38
98
28
86
(«)
43
133
43
114
1
45
138
45
122
1
1971
1969
1970
1971
62
336
28
308
63
21
18
2
42
245
23
(5)
31
369
37
331
69
23
20
'6
46
263
24
(s)
32
83
131
23
119
29
77
20
54
30
82
21
58
34
87
23
62
1971
Table 130.—Waterloo,
Iowa S M S A
1969
1970
1971
CO
Table 119.—Kansas
City Mo.-Kans.
SMSA
1969
1970
1971
4,322
29
4,293
553
251
209
42
302
3,740
1,190
4,607
34
4,573
620
281
243
38
340
3,952
1,216
(5)
269
4,971
35
4,936
686
311
260
51
375
4,250
1,245
(5)
339
(5)
247
5
()
869
278
622
5
()
916
288
681
36
1,256
19
1,237
199
90
38
51
109
1,038
376
24
73
59
79
35
74
1
62
88
39
79
1
22
60
13
46
1
23
65
12
50
1
27
68
13
54
1
(6)
209
60
186
(5)
(5)
217
61
207
923
2
920
167
18
14
4
149
753
231
6
128
390
(6)
390
234
210
53
157
24
156
24
1
18
374
1
374
199
174
52
122
25
174
28
1
24
387
(6)
386
204
176
54
121
28
183
29
1
21
49
151
51
136
2
20
42
11
39
1
21
45
12
42
1
23
49
13
45
2
1969
1970
1971
2,014
12
2,002
235
74
60
14
161
1,766
608
(5)
131
2,159
8
2,150
267
86
70
16
181
1,883
636
(5)
130
2,324
8
2,316
299
98
80
17
202
2,017
661
193
385
125
272
(5)
210
412
129
303
235
438
144
326
(')
156
39
76
42
74
529
9
520
146
28
25
3
118
374
83
(fl)
1971
573
10
562
158
30
28
3
128
404
92
(6)
41
41
43
83
44
80
1
47
90
49
85
1
Table 132.—Southeast
Region
1970
1971
1,267 101,320 108, 723 117,446
22
5,008
5,111
5,350
1,245 96,314 103,612 112,096
219 19, 703 21,374 23, 098
99
9,912 10, 368 10, 923
4,812
5,271
5,788
39
60
5,099
5,097
5,133
119
9,791 11,008 12,175
1,026
76,611 82, 238 88, 998
337 26, 622 27, 776 29, 379
21
1,658
1,907
2,020
77
6,673
7,095
7,801
1,241
14
1,227
186
86
33
52
100
1,042
421
23
71
1971
486
10
476
122
24
22
3
98
354
81
(s)
41
1970
1971
438
10
429
48
8
6
2
40
380
191
1
26
1970
1969
1970
416
15
401
44
7
5
2
37
357
180
1
25
Table 142.—Birminch a m , Ala. S M S A
()
977
319
730
Table 120.—Lincoln,
Nebr. S M S A
1969
402
13
388
40
6
5
2
33
349
182
1
25
(6)
s
Table 131.—Wichita,
Kans. SMSA
547
4
543
145
64
33
31
82
398
93
(6)
35
505
2
502
136
61
30
31
75
366
81
Table 141.—BiloxiGulfport, Miss. S M S A
1969
1970
309
25
284
55
17
15
2
37
230
21
(s)
28
Table 129.—Topeka,
Kans. SMSA
1971
2,263
31
2,232
229
39
30
8
190
2,003
899
(8)
149
178
1969
295
14
281
18
6
4
2
13
263
135
1
18
1970
2,163
25
2,138
209
36
28
8
173
1,929
892
(8)
147
164
1969
275
14
261
16
5
3
1
12
244
124
1969
498
28
469
71
17
14
2
55
398
136
13
42
43
1969
1971
1971
476
18
457
65
15
13
2
50
392
129
13
55
41
TabU j 118.—FargoMoore head, N . Dak.Minn. SMSA
1970
1970
L
i
n
e
447
27
419
60
13
11
2
47
359
119
(8)
41
40
Table 117.—DuluthSuperior, M i n n . Wis. S M S A
1971
1969
Table 108.—Toledo,
Ohio-Mich. S M S A
596
(6)
596
35
7
4
2
29
561
334
(8)
43
41
546
(6)
546
33
6
Table 116.—Dubuque,
Iowa SMSA
1970
Table 107.—Terre
Haute, Ind. S M S A
(5)
(5)
222
65
220
(»)
Table 143.—Charleston,
S.C. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
796
7
789
360
293
153
141
67
429
121
(5)
52
822
8
814
357
278
160
118
79
458
126
(5)
56
860
8
852
381
291
173
118
89
472
118
(5)
53
42
101
25
86
46
109
26
94
50
116
30
102
(*)
(5)
(5)
1969
6,908
16,446
4,555
13,391
357
7,620
17,813
4,888
14,765
375
8,397
19,387
5,523
16,093
399
Table 144.—Charleston,
W . Va. S M S A
1969
697
(6)
697
90
18
12
6
73
603
198
33
48
(5)
120
30
94
1970
1971
L
i
n
e
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
It
15
16
17
L
i
n
e
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
e
746
100
20
13
7
80
646
187
43
56
783
107
22
14
7
86
676
186
45
60
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
94
129
32
103
1
99
139
35
111
1
13
14
15
16
17
746
(6)
783
(6)
SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
38
May 1973
Tables 145-192.—Earnings of Persons by
[Million
L
i
n
e
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
q
0
LI
?
13
4
5
16
17
Table 145.—Cha-lotte,
N.C. SMSA
Item
Total earnings.
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian . .
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing-. . .
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
n
1969
1970
1971
1,444
18
1,426
114
30
23
7
84
1,312
310
1,581
16
1,565
121
31
23
8
90
1,444
342
1,719
16
1,703
136
33
25
8
103
1,567
364
%
178
362
114
206
143
199
396
125
231
145
220
436
144
251
Table
L
157.—Gainesville,
Fla. S M S A
1969
1
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
L
n
Total earnings
Farm earnings.
Total nonfarm earnings.
Government earnings
... . Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local _
Private nonfarm earnings. .. M anufacturing
Mining
Contract construction _
Trans, communication
& public
utilities
Wholesale and retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
6
7
8
9
10
11
1?
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
958
6
953
116
46
41
5
70
836
404
1,013
5
1,008
136
62
57
5
74
872
415
1,101
4
1,097
160
79
73
6
81
937
444
875
7
868
299
186
54
132
114
569
122
56
40
153
62
120
57
44
161
63
131
63
48
174
66
141
60
62
147
63
111
1969
382
2
381
28
5
2
3
23
353
223
397
1
395
30
5
2
3
24
365
223
13
14
129
139
151
39
51
10
40
149
324
105
238
(*)
157
356
115
268
178
381
127
289
1971
Table 170.—Little RockNorth Little Rock,
Ark. S M S A
1970
1969
362
10
352
63
9
6
3
54
289
45
73
31
27
77
36
29
83
59
64
71
21
17
65
22
77
2
19
69
23
84
2
28
21
77
25
91
2
( 5)
5
(S)
Table 160.—Greenville,
S.C. S M S A
805
3
802
53
15
9
7
38
750
345
34
48
9
37
1969
1971
1969
1970
1971
1970
1971
867
3
864
60
17
10
7
43
804
361
941
2
939
66
19
11
8
48
872
387
66
74
80
43
133
37
123
47
144
40
135
52
159
45
147
Table
Table 171.—Louisville,
Ky. - I n d . S M S A
172.—Lynchburg,
Va. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
1
14
15
16
17
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
..
Government earnings
Total Federal ..
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining..
Contract construction
Transportation, communication
lic utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
See footnotes at end of table.
.
.
_. .
& pub-
1969
1970
1971
657
1
657
75
23
19
4
52
581
246
4
43
709
709
84
26
22
4
58
625
264
5
47
748
(8)
749
91
28
24
5
63
658
289
7
46
62
115
22
88
1
67
122
22
96
1
72
117
25
102
2
(6)
Table 173.—Macon,
Ga. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
664
22
643
155
63
60
3
92
487
154
1
51
40
710
23
687
169
65
62
3
104
518
154
1
61
42
915
7
908
187
100
55
46
87
721
183
7
70
81
985
9
976
211
113
64
50
97
765
198
7
65
89
1,088
9
1,079
235
129
73
56
107
844
207
7
77
101
2,700
7
2,694
294
108
94
14
187
2,399
1,044
2,878
6
2,872
341
135
120
16
206
2,531
1,097
3,006
6
3,001
351
128
111
17
223
2,650
1,101
361
4
358
40
8
5
3
32
318
173
392
4
389
44
8
5
3
36
345
184
417
3
414
46
9
6
3
38
368
193
600
10
590
243
197
158
38
46
348
104
660
9
651
277
225
177
48
53
374
100
708
12
696
298
239
191
48
59
398
108
200
208
198
226
210
250
20
19
22
21
24
23
35
29
40
32
34
33
92
30
105
2
99
31
111
2
108
34
115
3
174
72
131
2
185
77
143
2
205
86
159
2
449
140
351
477
146
380
513
162
406
47
16
43
51
18
48
55
20
52
82
26
70
91
30
80
98
34
89
Table 181.—New Orleans,
La. S M S A
_ .
Table 161.—Huntington-Ashland, W. Va.Ky.-Ohio S M S A
625
22
603
139
56
54
3
82
464
147
1
50
37
Table 183.—NorfolkVirginia Beach-Portsmouth , Va. S M S A
Table 182,-Newport
News-Hampton, Va.
SMSA
Table 184.—Orlando,
Fla. S M S A
e
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1971
333
10
323
57
9
6
3
48
266
46
2,325
30
2,295
194
50
36
14
143
2,101
970
12
1970
314
12
302
50
g
5
3
42
252
49
2,161
27
2,134
176
47
33
14
129
1,957
918
32
43
9
34
1969
706
3
703
326
270
61
209
55
377
5
(g )
1,985
30
1,955
164
41
29
13
123
1,791
840
12
45
13
36
1
1971
Table 149 —Daytona
Beach, Fla. S M S A
677
3
674
326
276
54
222
50
347
432
1
430
33
5
3
3
28
397
242
21
1970
702
3
698
369
325
54
271
44
329
1971
11
40
11
30
1
1970
1969
1970
17
169.—Lexington,
Ky. S M S A
Table 148.—Columbus,
Ga.-Ala. S M S A
1969
1971
9
36
10
27
1
Table
Item
1970
1,071
6
1,065
383
235
67
167
149
681
148
2
75
75
169
75
136
2
Table 159.—GreensboroWinston-Salem-High
Point, N.C. S M S A
Table 158.—Gastonia,
N.C. S M S A
1969
961
6
955
334
200
60
140
134
621
136
2
65
68
156
68
124
2
1971
314
15
298
145
21
19
2
124
153
24
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
..
Total Federal
.
..
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
...
Trans, communication & public
utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate Services . .
Other
1971
1970
279
14
265
130
18
16
2
112
135
25
1969
3
4
1971
246
15
231
109
15
13
2
94
122
22
1
16
e
1
1970
Table 147.—Columbia,
S.C. S M S A
1970
1969
ITEM
e
3
4
Table 146.—Chattanooga,
Tenn.-Ga. S M S A
1971
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
981
1
980
450
398
189
209
52
530
236
1,042
1
1,042
464
410
214
196
54
578
262
1,977
8
1,970
1,054
907
386
521
146
916
151
2,026
7
2,019
1,015
852
368
484
163
1,003
160
2,173
7
2,165
1,077
899
421
479
177
1,089
160
1,156
111
1,045
194
99
44
55
95
851
197
1,272
97
1,174
225
112
50
62
113
949
190
1,504
111
1,393
252
123
55
68
129
1,141
206
44
29
46
32
50
34
105
114
119
127
133
138
94
62
124
73
85
22
88
1
92
23
99
1
99
25
106
2
271
64
209
290
68
236
318
77
261
227
73
192
254
78
222
1969
1970
1971
2,963
3
2,960
397
138
119
18
260
2,563
478
172
212
393
3,130
2
3,128
439
155
134
23
284
2,689
473
3,322
3
3,319
472
166
143
23
306
2,847
497
922
1
921
416
368
190
177
49
504
235
223
424
248
434
606
195
501
6
642
204
541
685
223
577
1969
1970
Table 185. Owensboro,
Ky. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
164
86
206
8
198
23
4
3
1
19
175
69
5
16
17
211
7
204
26
5
3
1
21
178
69
5
15
19
221
8
213
27
5
4
1
22
186
70
5
16
21
289
90
299
32
7
29
33
7
31
33
8
32
SUKVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
May 1973
39
Place of Work, 1969-711
of dollars]
Table 151.—Fayetteville, N.C. SMSA
Table 150.—Durham,
N.C. SMSA
1969
1970
513
9
504
112
24
20
4
88
392
567
9
559
130
30
25
4
100
429
5126
143
()
38
36
23
65
33
108
(6)
8
25
70
34
118
(8)
1971
644
9
635
150
37
32
5
113
485
165
(5)
43
29
75
37
134
(8)
Table 162.—Huntsville,
Ala. SMSA
1969
614
8
606
411
378
55
322
33
195
46
(5)
21
17
58
15
37
8
()
1970
624
9
615
398
362
59
303
36
217
56
(6)
24
19
64
14
40
8
()
Table 152.—Florence,
Ala. SMSA
1971
1969
647
9
638
404
363
66
297
41
234
64
8
()
26
20
68
15
41
(«)
Table 163.—JacksonvilleS Fla. SMSA
268
13
255
55
32
30
2
24
200
111
(8)
15
10
32
7
23
8
()
1970
281
15
266
62
35
33
2
27
204
109
(5)
15
12
34
8
25
(5)
1971
310
19
291
72
42
40
3
29
219
113
(8)
17
13
38
9
28
8
()
Table 164.—Jackson,
Miss. SMSA
Table 153.—Fort Lauder- Table 154.—Fort Myers, Table 155.—Fort Smith,
dale-Hollywood, Fla.
Fla. SMSA
Ark.-Okla. SMSA
SMSA
1969
1,286
1970
1971
1,491
1,647
14
11
13
1,272
1,479
1,634
1,112
1,288
1,415
160
26
18
8
134
160
3
225
75
280
99
261
9
192
30
21
9
161
173
3
263
94
329
112
303
10
219
34
24
10
185
179
3
275
108
362
133
345
11
Table 165.—Knoxville,
Tenn. SMSA
1969
196
4
191
26
5
4
1
21
165
10
1
35
13
48
20
35
2
1970
223
5
218
31
6
4
1
25
187
12
1
36
17
55
23
40
3
1971
242
5
237
35
6
5
2
28
202
14
1
39
19
60
23
43
3
Table 166.—Lafayette,
La. SMSA
1969
306
6
300
36
13
11
2
23
264
99
(5)
27
22
55
12
44
(«)
1970
329
7
321
41
14
12
2
26
281
106
6
25
25
58
12
48
1
1971
Table 156.—Gads den,
Ala. SMSA
1969
360
6
354
45
16
13
3
29
309
119
6
23
31
64
13
52
1
Table 167.—Lake
Charles, La. SMSA
233
4
229
21
5
3
2
16
208
118
(8)
12
13
31
7
27
1970
231
4
228
24
6
4
2
18
204
110
(6)
12
14
32
8
28
678
25
653
282
244
205
39
38
371
(s)
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1,525
1,717
1,823
2
2
2
1,523
1,715
1,821
1,139
1,278
1,364
720
27
693
306
264
224
41
42
387
(8)
773
35
738
335
289
249
40
46
403
(5)
(6)
18
19
183
(5)
112
13
65
(8)
159
(8)
13
69
14
74
(5)
173
1
137
336
151
218
(*)
(5)
(6)
164
1
(6)
384
260
105
155
124
(5)
(5)
145
126
687
19
669
123
34
29
5
89
546
99
10
62
152
364
164
249
165
392
187
279
(*)
54
138
63
119
1
437
291
109
182
146
201
457
293
119
174
164
209
Table 174.—MelbourneTitusville-Cocoa,
Fla. SMSA
Table 175.—Me mphis,
Tenn.-Ark. SMSA
1969
1969
1970
1971
2,162
2,304
2,538
812
11
801
154
104
78
26
50
646
228
1970
742
10
733
169
111
82
29
58
563
172
1971
723
11
712
180
116
88
28
65
532
160
163
3
37
19
39
21
177
o
35
22
56
11
41
1
59
12
44
1
62
13
47
1
1971
3,965
4,453
4,869
40
50
4,820
532
183
110
73
349
617
209
130
78
408
688
229
151
78
459
3,796
4,132
402
196
107
89
206
442
216
119
97
225
485
233
134
99
252
1,729
1,824
2,021
3,387
509
2
132
187
532
2
170
198
515
10
322
588
541
13
367
662
500
119
373
3
565
144
406
3
813
290
837
11
925
320
956
12
2
416
1
414
54
16
14
2
38
360
1970
4,413
(5)
400
2
398
50
15
13
2
35
349
171
1969
47
479
112
333
377
2
375
44
13
11
2
31
331
Table 176.—Miami,
Fla. SMSA
3,919
90
24
208
1971
65
162
75
141
1
33
79
21
239
1970
57
150
66
130
1
2,506
80
22
263
<•)
1969
801
18
783
152
43
37
6
108
631
107
11
68
38
26
22
Table 186.—ParkersburgMarietta, W. Va.-Ohio
SMSA
732
17
714
138
40
35
5
98
577
100
9
64
2,266
30
21
(5)
1971
30
33
19
(5)
1970
2,131
497
1
130
175
(5)
1969
Table 187.—Pensacola,
Fla. SMSA
1969
641
7
634
270
217
86
131
54
363
1970
1971
569
16
383
725
1,000
369
1,055
14
Table 188.—PetersburgHopewell, Va. SMSA *
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1,062
1,132
1,232
4
4
4
1,058
1,127
1,228
61
208
74
67
8
133
920
397
22
61
52
184
31
139
(•)
59
196
32
151
2
185
66
58
8
119
873
383
(5)
e
243
4
239
27
6
4
2
20
213
113
12
16
34
8
30
(6)
Table 168.—LakelandWinter Haven, Fla.
230
82
73
9
148
999
424
23
66
609
131
478
60
11
8
3
50
418
107
27
39
639
114
525
69
12
9
3
57
457
115
31
43
707
129
577
75
13
9
3
63
502
113
42
46
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
67
212
41
165
2
23
52
9
42
(•)
28
57
10
48
32
63
11
53
1
24
49
10
43
1
26
50
10
45
1
27
55
11
48
1
29
105
28
78
5
33
113
29
87
4
38
127
32
99
5
13
14
15
16
17
CO
1971
1970
1971
Table 179.—Montgomery, Ala. SMSA
Table 180.—Nashville,
Tenn. SMSA
1969
1969
1970
1971
1,667
1,763
15
1,748
261
76
68
9
184
1,487
462
1,872
15
1,857
283
82
72
10
201
1,573
468
263
6
258
46
6
4
2
40
212
56
2
23
21
296
6
290
50
6
5
2
43
240
63
2
28
24
506
16
489
149
81
44
37
68
341
67
(5)
37
31
144
35
122
4
155
37
133
5
165
40
141
5
55
11
39
1
57
11
41
1
65
13
46
1
94
32
77
Table 189.—Pine Bluff,
Ark. SMSA
40
28
45
31
53
34
13
11
12
12
11
13
11
25
9
27
80
23
65
90
24
71
97
26
77
<•>
32
6
23
34
6
25
37
6
30
27
7
25
1
29
7
26
1
203
24
179
36
21
19
2
15
143
45
1971
410
16
394
51
8
5
3
43
343
130
15
56
258
5
253
41
5
4
1
36
212
56
2
29
20
191
19
172
34
20
19
2
13
139
43
1970
380
12
368
47
7
5
2
40
321
116
14
58
869
21
848
127
35
27
8
93
721
207
2
71
90
1970
1969
i
n
e
359
8
350
43
6
4
2
36
307
106
13
62
816
11
805
115
31
24
7
84
690
211
1
63
86
1969
1971
L
306
6
301
45
7
5
2
38
255
16
60
20
761
11
750
103
28
22
6
75
647
200
1
60
81
374
5
368
170
130
39
91
40
198
108
W
1970
14
15
16
17
280
5
275
42
7
5
2
36
232
15
53
22
1969
;1970
1969
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
256
4
251
37
5
4
2
32
214
14
51
22
1969
356
5
351
168
133
39
94
35
183
96
W
1971
Table 178.—Monroe,
La. SMSA
739
9
730
298
229
99
129
70
431
139
(5g)
1970
Table 177.—Mobile,
Ala. SMSA
672
6
666
271
208
88
120
63
395
132
392
5
387
175
133
44
89
42
212
116
1969
i
n
1971
SMSA
1969
L
1971
Table 190.—Raleigh,
N.C. SMSA
1969
1970
667
20
646
165
24
20
5
141
481
109
736
21
715
189
29
24
5
160
526
115
9
30
39
40
42
45
31
7
27
1
131
58
100
146
61
112
217
25
191
38
22
19
2
16
153
49
1971
1970
541
17
524
163
84
49
36
78
362
70
(5)
1971
603
19
584
189
99
58
41
90
395
73
(5)
37
33
42
35
103
33
84
115
37
91
Table 191.—Richmond,
Va. SMSA *
1970
1969
15
1,653
238
69
59
9
169
1,415
440
2
120
109
313
144
284
3
125
137
329
150
316
352
150
337
(5)
1970
1971
377
111
94
17
266
411
125
108
18
286
1,447
1,565
1,687
425
449
476
49
51
128
151
134
164
143
181
i
37
82
40
87
155
69
123
346
148
243
377
162
273
402
180
298
<•>
113
29
81
2
123
32
90
1
133
35
102
1
1,759
1,947
2,103
5
4
5
1,789
1,942
2,098
343
112
96
16
231
544
2
541
66
29
26
3
38
475
131i
591
2
589
73
31
26
5
42
516
143
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
(5)
647
2
644
81
36
31
5
45
563
155
1
42
94
800
21
779
211
32
26
5
180
568
116
e
(5)
115
111
Table 192.—Roanoke,
Va. SMSA
1969
1971
(5)
L
i
n
L
n
e
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
\\
12
13
14
15
16
17
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
40
May 1973
Tables 193-240.—Earnings of Persons by
[Millions
L
n
e
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1?
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
Item
1969
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian.
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings .
Manufacturing.
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
Item
e
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
e
Table 193.—Sarasota,
Fla. S M S A
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
M anufacturing
Mining.
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public
utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade...
Finance, insurance, and real estate.
Services ._
Other... .
1
L
i
n
e
284
4
280
37
7
5
2
30
243
28
316
4
312
41
7
5
2
34
271
29
36
11
57
21
63
1
40
13
64
25
72
1
42
16
73
28
81
1
Table 205.—Sum of
SMSA's in Southwest
Region
Table 196.—Spartanburg, S.C. S M S A
1969
1969
1969
555
(6)
1970
579
(6)
1971
593
(6)
555
126
82
25
58
44
429
139
578
128
78
28
50
50
450
137
593
127
70
28
42
57
466
138
39
64
91
23
73
42
69
97
24
80
41
70
101
27
87
Table 206.—Abilene, Tex.
SMSA
1970
737
14
724
145
72
29
43
73
579
121
35
49
77
141
34
120
1
1971
785
19
766
166
85
33
52
80
601
120
840
18
822
177
90
37
54
87
645
128
55
81
146
33
130
(*)
58
89
161
37
138
(*)
Table 207.—Albuquerque,
N . Mex. S M S A
451
6
444
38
8
4
4
30
406
205
1
25
23
60
14
77
1
1970
1971
Table 197.—Tallahasee,
Fla. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
486
7
479
43
9
5
4
34
436
218
529
8
521
49
10
5
5
39
472
236
234
2
232
105
10
8
3
95
127
11
267
2
266
125
12
9
3
113
140
13
304
2
302
139
14
11
3
125
163
15
25
66
14
84
31
28
73
15
89
19
7
44
13
30
19
8
50
14
35
1
23
9
55
18
41
1
09
Table 208.—Amarillo,
Tex. S M S A
Table 209.—Austin,
Tex. S M S A
1970
1971
32,212
463
31, 749
6,430
3,605
1,817
1,788
2,825
25,319
6,928
956
2,239
2,390
34,943
531
34,412
7,082
3,874
2,050
1,824
3,209
27,330
7,218
1,008
2,452
2,642
37,264
476
36, 788
7,634
4,069
2,173
1,896
3,564
29,154
7,279
1,055
2,716
2,884
285
15
270
76
46
11
35
30
194
29
11
14
20
313
22
290
86
53
12
41
33
204
30
10
16
22
328
18
310
97
61
13
48
36
212
33
9
15
22
822
906
822
226
140
96
44
86
596
64
997
-2
999
269
165
114
51
104
730
78
2
77
72
370
11
359
57
20
15
5
37
302
44
9
21
43
407
12
395
61
21
16
4
40
334
49
10
23
47
435
13
422
65
22
17
5
43
357
55
11
26
52
740
5
735
277
93
53
40
185
457
80
1
59
25
832
5
827
323
113
63
50
210
504
100
1
61
29
916
2
913
353
125
65
60
228
560
104
54
56
907
247
154
107
47
93
659
70
2
64
63
5,956
1,877
4,909
64
6,501
1,984
5,453
72
7,072
2,248
5,821
79
53
13
53
1
53
13
59
1
57
15
61
1
147
50
223
1
161
55
242
1
182
62
256
1
92
24
68
102
23
78
108
24
81
118
45
128
1
132
46
135
1
148
53
146
1
Table 217.—GalvestonTexas City, Tex. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
1970
1969
2
1971
1970
1971
Table 220.—Laredo,
Tex. S M S A
Table 219.—KilleenTemple, Tex. S M S A
Table 218.—Houston,
Tex. S M S A
1969
1969
1970
1971
1
73
34
Table 221.-Lawton,
Okla. SMSA
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian.. ..
Military.
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
....
Trans, communication & public utilities.
Wh olesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services . .
Other-
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total FederalFederal civilian
Military
State and local..
Private nonfarm earnings.
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction.
Trans, communication & public utilities
14
Wholesale & retail trade
15
Finance, insurance & real estate16
Services
17
Other
See footnotes at end of table.
1
Table 195.—Shreveport,
La. S M S A
1969
414
1
413
80
18
12
7
62
333
125
2
37
36
53
25
53
1
1970
468
1
467
90
20
13
7
70
377
145
4
45
42
56
27
58
1
1971
492
(6)
492
99
23
15
8
76
392
154
4
37
44
60
30
62
1
Table 229.—San Antonio,
Tex. S M S A
1969
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1971
253
4
249
31
6
4
2
26
217
26
1969
3
4
fi
6
7
8
9
10
11
1?,
13
14
15
16
17
1970
Table 194.—Savannah,
Ga. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
6,225
24
6,201
634
210
175
35
424
5,567
1,451
316
629
520
1,264
355
1, 022
11
6,881
27
6,854
718
237
198
39
481
6,136
1,555
357
706
586
1,388
381
1,150
13
7,433
20
7,413
791
256
213
44
535
6,622
1,651
397
736
642
1,518
443
1,220
14
Table 230.—ShermanDenison, Tex. S M S A
1971
1969
1970
1971
458
9
450
322
293
46
246
29
128
25
523
10
513
368
335
53
282
34
144
28
509
6
504
341
303
60
243
38
162
32
11
14
37
7
33
1
14
15
42
8
37
18
16
48
9
39
1969
126
10
116
42
28
10
18
14
74
5
1
5
12
30
4
16
151
13
137
54
37
13
24
17
84
6
1
4
14
35
5
19
Table 232.—Tucson,
Ariz. S M S A
1969
1969
1970
1971
1971
2,197
14
2 183
990
804
364
440
186
1 193
213
14
110
2,334
15
2,319
1,043
832
394
438
211
1 276
234
13
108
2,564
10
2 554
1,166
931
418
513
235
1 388
241
13
126
209
3
205
43
29
11
18
15
162
74
2
11
222
5
217
45
28
11
17
17
173
74
3
13
208
2
206
29
10
6
4
18
177
74
2
11
288
7
282
75
59
55
3
17
206
94
1
12
285
9
275
83
64
60
4
19
192
73
1
13
283
9
275
87
66
61
5
21
187
62
1
12
845
1
844
239
113
40
73
126
606
70
56
104
89
355
123
286
2
97
377
130
314
2
105
415
147
338
3
14
28
7
27
15
30
7
31
17
32
7
34
19
40
8
31
1
20
42
8
34
1
21
46
8
36
1
46
129
41
158
2
1970
139
12
127
48
33
12
21
15
78
6
1
4
12
33
5
18
1971
Table 231.—Texarkana,
Tex.-Ark. S M S A
1970
1969
1970
1969
336
4
332
250
235
39
196
15
83
10
1970
339
5
334
251
235
43
192
17
83
11
1971
320
3
317
229
211
46
164
18
89
11
(S)
9
8
27
7
20
6
9
30
7
24
6
8
29
7
22
Table 233.—Tulsa,
Okla. S M S A
1971
1969
1970
1971
950
3
947
268
122
45
77
147
679
81
70
99
1,077
1
1,075
310
142
53
89
168
765
86
76
124
1,463
12
1,451
133
41
31
10
93
1,317
384
80
1,530
15
1,514
149
45
35
10
104
1,365
383
135
84
1,608
17
1,591
158
46
36
10
113
1,433
365
140
95
55
147
46
177
2
63
167
53
194
2
160
261
74
217
1
173
275
74
239
3
191
298
83
259
2
1970
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
41
Place of Work, 1969-71
of dollars]
Table 198.—Tampa-St.
Petersburg, Fla. S M S A
1969
1970
1971
2,211
20
2,190
357
134
63
71
223
1,833
398
2,488
16
2,472
409
153
72
81
256
2,064
430
185
177
494
151
417
(«)
219
200
560
162
480
<*)
2,746
14
2,732
445
164
81
83
282
2,287
440
(«)
252
225
632
188
535
(*)
(5)
(5)
Table 210.—BeaumontPort Arthur-Orange,
Tex. S M S A
1969
Table 199.—Tuscaloosa, Table 200.—West Palm
Ala. SMSA
Beach, Fla. SMSA
1969
241
4
237
63
14
11
2
50
173
74
1
16
11
32
8
31
1
1969
1971
965
5
960
91
18
12
6
73
868
411
17
86
83
1,043
5
1,038
102
20
14
7
82
936
449
1,101
5
1,096
110
20
13
7
90
986
482
92
91
89
92
14
16
124
29
116
2
133
31
125
141
34
134
52
10
35
1969
447
41
406
93
39
19
20
54
313
48
1
25
34
106
26
72
1
(5)
(fi)
W
(5)
1970
495
51
444
106
46
22
24
60
338
51
0
32
37
113
26
78
1
1970
CO
1970
252
30
222
50
14
11
3
36
172
26
1
14
17
57
10
39
7
1971
273
32
241
55
16
12
3
39
187
29
1
15
22
60
12
41
8
1970
1971
917
97
820
106
16
12
5
89
714
176
1,023
1,128
105
34
161
61
164
12
111
41
182
63
197
(6)
92
932
123
18
13
5
104
809
201
(5)
(5)
116
1,012
136
20
14
6
116
876
213
(5)
115
45
203
73
213
(*)
Table 212.—BryanCollege Statioil. Tex.
SMSA
1969
119
5
115
54
6
4
1970
1971
Table 203.—Southwest
Region
Table 2O4.-Sum of
Non-SMSA Counties
in Southwest Region
1969
1969
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
42,617
2,127
40,490
8,608
4,527
2,319
2,207
4,082
31, 882
8,310
1,727
2,843
3,024
7,488
2,173
6,181
46,236
2,495
43,741
9,481
4,866
2,601
2,265
4,615
34, 260
8,678
1,800
3,072
3,321
8,132
2,294
6,822
141
49,036
2,226
46,810
10,236
5,123
2,758
2,365
5,113
36,574
8,846
1,865
3,402
3,621
8,829
2,594
7,269
10,404
1,664
8,741
2,178
11,293
1,964
9,329
2,398
1,256
6,563
1,382
1,406
6,930
1,460
11,772
1,750
10,023
2,602
1,054
585
469
1,548
7,421
1,566
810
686
737
1,757
347
1,448
70
452
3
449
43
9
6
2
35
406
128
(5)
45
34
70
16
66
1970
494
2
491
49
10
7
3
39
443
136
(5)
1971
520
2
517
53
11
8
3
42
465
142
(5)
46
40
80
20
80
47
37
74
17
72
(5)
Table 213.—Corpus
Christi, Tex. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
289
47
241
66
18
14
4
49
175
21
6
13
13
69
9
39
3
Table 235.—Waco, Tex.
SMSA
1969
1970
1971
244
1
243
28
5
4
2
23
215
79
10
12
267
2
265
32
6
4
2
26
234
87
10
13
285
1
284
35
6
4
2
28
249
93
10
14
347
5
342
55
24
21
3
31
287
99
1
20
369
384
7
362
61
27
24
3
35
301
93
1
21
3
382
67
29
26
4
38
315
90
1
24
18
42
12
41
1
19
47
13
45
1
19
50
14
49
1
22
63
22
61
1
25
71
22
67
1
27
77
24
71
1
4,881
1,468
5,156
1,436
()
342
(5)
()
363
388
1,206
1,311
1,399
463
818
484
915
544
959
17
4
14
19
5
16
20
5
18
118
30
96
133
30
105
149
35
112
22
32
5,386
5,741
505
161
124
37
344
5
585
190
148
42
394
5
(5)
(6)
1969
265
45
220
61
16
13
3
44
159
19
7
10
12
62
8
37
3
(5)
6,019
19
6,000
648
206
158
47
442
5,352
1,373
10
4
1969
240
37
203
53
14
11
3
40
149
17
7
12
11
57
8
35
3
19
38
53
12
46
5,773
5,408
1969
1971
(5)
18
38
50
10
44
(*)
1971
800
20
780
209
128
71
57
82
571
116
38
62
(5)
(5)
306
7
299
48
18
10
8
30
251
82
1970
761
26
736
197
122
69
53
74
539
115
40
59
o
289
7
282
42
16
9
7
26
240
80
1971
1969
701
29
672
180
113
59
54
67
492
105
40
54
48
60
10
1970
Table 214.—Dallas'
Tex. SMSA
149
3
146
67
9
6
3
59
79
14
1
14
5
Table 225.—Odessa,
Tex. SMSA
1970
260
7
254
38
14
7
7
24
216
68
(5)
19
35
45
10
39
(5)
133
6
128
62
7
5
3
55
66
11
1
10
4
Table 224.—Midland,
Tex. SMSA
518
41
477
122
56
24
32
66
355
54
1
29
39
121
29
82
1
1971
301
5
296
84
18
15
3
66
212
90
2
24
13
37
10
35
1969
Table 202.—Wilmington, N.C. SMSA
Table 223—McAUen
Pharr-Edinburg, Tex.
SMSA
1971
Table 234.—Tyler, Tex.
SMSA
1969
228
27
201
44
12
9
3
32
157
(5)
Table 222.—Lubbock,
Tex. SMSA
264
4
259
73
16
13
3
57
187
79
1
17
12
34
9
33
1
1971
Table 211.—BrownsvilleHarlingen-San Benito,
Tex. SMSA
1970
(5)
1970
Table 201.—Wheeling,
W. Va.-Ohio SMSA
218
4
214
20
4
3
1
16
193
10
78
10
13
34
11
38
1970
227
5
222
23
5
4
1
18
199
11
76
11
14
35
11
42
1971
240
6
235
25
5
4
1
20
209
12
77
13
15
37
12
43
244
1
243
29
4
2
2
25
215
33
44
22
18
53
9
36
1970
261
1
261
32
4
2
2
28
229
36
44
25
19
57
9
38
1971
276
(6)
275
35
4
2
2
31
240
41
46
23
21
61
10
37
(6)
Table 236.—Wichita
Falls, Tex. SMSA
1969
380
6
374
176
141
32
109
36
198
(5)
17
13
19
60
15
49
1970
Table 237.—Rocky
Mountain Region
Table 226.—Ok lahoma
City, Okla. SMSA
1969
1,863
13
134
148
Table 215.—El Paso,
Tex. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
2,246
2,760
122
2,638
456
157
82
75
298
2,182
666
2
197
168
503
184
452
10
3,066
114
2,952
519
173
93
80
346
2,433
685
2
243
195
575
204
518
11
3,429
17
514
341
305
37
172
588
393
354
39
196
627
412
366
46
215
1,337
1,470
1,601
270
69
106
155
339
127
269
2
321
71
123
166
365
132
291
2
340
71
139
185
397
148
318
3
Table 238.—Sum of
Non-SMSA Counties
in Rocky Mountain Region
123
3,306
586
190
103
87
396
2,720
699
4
328
218
640
243
575
12
Table 239.—Sum of
SMSA's in Rocky
Mountain Region
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
13,022
984
12,039
3,004
1,541
977
563
1,463
9,035
1,954
451
849
14,269
1,092
13,177
3,322
1,666
1,080
15,622
1,101
14, 521
3,659
1,807
1,218
5,177
5,640
1,019
4,621
1,138
6,048
1,029
5,020
1,252
1,656
9,855
2,108
1,853
10,861
2,265
360
285
75
662
397
316
81
741
427
340
86
826
3,239
3,482
3,767
1,133
626
307
329
662
329
365
716
323
409
7,845
67
7,778
1,982
1,181
693
488
801
5,796
1,328
144
520
8,629
72
8,556
2,184
1,269
764
505
915
6,373
1,446
163
592
9,574
4,261
1,022
13
426
7
419
200
156
36
120
44
219
30
(5)
16
20
66
15
52
22
65
16
55
1,045
2,247
606
1,839
44
1,136
2,436
1,254
2,711
726
2,236
50
369
781
152
645
31
394
838
163
700
31
429
914
183
760
33
676
1,466
454
1,194
13
742
1,599
475
1,342
15
389
7
381
173
132
33
99
40
209
25
(5)
586
492
957
638
2,042
46
589
486
916
L
i
n
73
9,501
2,407
1,380
877
503
1,027
7,094
1,549
163
724
824
1,797
543
1,476
18
e
1970
1971
2,336
2,339
9
2,330
364
172
114
58
192
1,966
748
20
124
153
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
430
119
369
14
15
16
17
10
12
2,204
2,324
1,923
1,994
375
105
322
2
401
112
351
3
281
134
93
41
147
848
25
112
133
330
160
109
51
170
847
24
114
142
3
Table 228.—Sin Angelo,
T ex. SMSA
1969
168
9
158
47
28
7
21
19
112
19
3
8
16
32
7
27
1
1970
186
15
171
52
31
8
23
21
119
22
2
7
17
33
8
29
1
1971
199
13
186
55
31
8
23
23
132
28
2
9
18
35
8
31
1
Table 240.—Bilings,
Mont. SMSA
1969
1971
69
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
1969
176
40
119
1
2,076
309
e
Table 216.—Fort
Worth, Tex. SMSA
155
35
109
1
1971
2,229
71
142
34
97
(•)
1970
18
1,631
1,369
296
73
202
83
519
128
1
40
77
1969
792
621
679
1,532
2,214
Table 227.—Phoenix,
Ariz. SMSA
992
551
441
1,272
968
15
952
313
212
80
133
100
640
158
1
55
91
1971
2,058
772
604
635
914
15
899
328
235
77
159
92
571
144
1
45
83
889
11
877
359
276
1970
1,850
922
502
419
L
i
n
1969
1970
228
8
220
36
12
10
1
24
184
30
4
15
251
8
243
40
13
12
1
27
203
34
4
17
24
59
12
40
1
28
63
12
44
1
L
i
n
e
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
L
i
n
e
1971
279
7
272
45
15
13
2
31
227
37
4
21
34
68
14
49
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
42
May 1973
Tables 241-284.—Earnings of Persons by
[Millions
Table 241.-Boise City,
Idaho S M S A
Item
1969
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing.
Mining
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public utilities
Wholesale & retail trade.
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
316
5
311
68
30
27
3
38
243
38
(6)
32
1970
352
5
347
79
35
32
4
43
268
43
1
Table 242.—Cheyenne,
Wyo. S M S A
1971
1970
Table 243.—Colorado
Springs, Colo. S M S A
1971
1970
Table 244.—Denver,
Colo. S M S A
1971
1969
1970
1971
387
4
383
89
41
37
4
48
294
47
1
35
169
6
163
70
44
18
26
25
93
9
1
11
184
7
177
76
48
20
28
28
101
9
1
13
198
8
190
83
52
22
30
31
107
9
J
13
664
8
656
365
318
70
249
47
291
46
1
36
724
9
716
398
345
75
270
53
318
50
1
41
769
9
759
392
332
84
248
60
367
56
1
55
3,879
11
3,868
740
365
240
125
375
3,128
738
4,292
11
4,281
820
391
275
116
430
3,461
811
287
327
4,849
10
4,839
930
441
317
125
488
3,910
884
(5)
412
34
89
30
57
1
25
21
8
18
27
23
8
19
30
25
9
21
27
71
22
87
28
76
24
97
33
85
30
106
1
350
785
267
632
388
864
277
713
429
994
317
786
28
73
24
47
1
Table 253.—AnaheimSanta Ana-Garden Grove
Calif. SMSA
Table 254.—Bakersfield,
Calif. SMSA
Table 255.—EugeneSpringfield, Oreg. SMSA
Table 245.—Great
Falls, M o n t S M S A
1971
1970
230
7
222
74
53
15
38
20
149
24
W
17
246
8
238
79
57
16
41
22
159
24
(8)
21
259
9
251
86
60
18
43
25
165
22
(6)
19
17
43
13
33
19
46
12
36
20
51
14
38
6
)
(6
Table 256.—Fresno,
Calif. SMSA
Table 257.—Las Vegas,
Nev. SMSA
Item
Total earnings.
F a r m earnings..
T o t a l nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total F e d e r a l . .
Federal civilian
_
Military
State and local
P r i v a t e nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing..
Mining
Contract construction...
Trans, communication & public utilities
_
Wholesale & retail t r a d e .
Financial, insurance & real estate._.
Services
Other
1969
1970
1971
69
1970
3,742
19
3,724
596
181
72
109
415
3,127
1,324
20
261
4,023
18
4,004
682
208
81
126
474
3,323
1,317
21
279
4,242
20
4,222
737
218
84
134
519
3,484
1,279
21
310
948
155
793
237
124
95
29
113
556
79
70
60
1,010
167
843
282
157
124
33
125
561
79
69
49
190
899
308
175
140
35
133
591
83
73
46
502
4
499
84
15
12
3
69
415
163
2
34
538
3
536
96
18
15
3
78
440
169
3
35
123
602
192
592
13
138
669
218
666
15
159
731
239
728
17
58
139
34
105
12
58
149
35
110
12
63
159
36
118
12
37
90
16
71
1
40
97
16
77
2
Table 265.—Sacramento,
Calif. SMSA
Item
Total earnings
Farm earn ings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian
Military
State and local...,
Private nonfarm earnings
M anufacturing
M in ing
Contract construction
Trans, communication & public
utilities......
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
L969
1970
1971
2,318
72
2,245
926
361
281
80
564
1,320
245
1
149
2,494
71
2,423
1,039
413
312
102
626
1,384
238
1
160
2,681
81
2,600
1,098
439
335
104
658
1,502
236
1
187
157
364
97
300
7
163
386
99
330
7
179
419
115
357
Table 277.—Tacoma,
Wash. SMSA
1971
Table 266.—Salem, Ore.
SMSA
1969
433
118
14
11
2
105
278
82
(5)
30
18
70
22
55
)
1970
462
35
427
133
15
13
3
118
294
85
(5)
30
21
74
22
59
1971
501
33
467
145
17
14
3
129
322
95
(5)
33
24
81
23
64
)
69
1970
1969
1970
1971
69
592
2
590
106
19
16
4
86
484
188
3
37
1,086
205
881
182
31
24
7
151
699
139
6
56
1,164
219
945
204
35
28
7
168
741
146
9
60
1,261
233
1,028
219
39
31
8
180
809
157
7
71
910
2
908
173
95
38
57
79
735
41
1
84
44
107
19
84
2
74
214
48
151
12
76
228
49
160
14
87
246
56
171
14
62
134
37
376
2
1971
Table 268.—San Diego,
Calif. SMSA
Table 267.—SalinasSeaside-Monterey,
Calif. SMSA
39
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
847
144
703
351
281
42
239
70
351
59
5
31
884
142
741
373
295
46
248
78
368
62
6
28
973
167
806
409
326
54
272
83
397
62
6
32
4,117
44
4,072
1,632
1,191
292
899
442
2,440
679
6
252
4,310
44
4,266
1,651
1,154
315
839
497
2,615
696
7
273
4,583
42
4,540
1,722
1,184
348
837
537
2,818
36
107
22
86
6
38
116
21
91
6
40
128
22
185
544
169
589
16
206
580
179
655
19
238
625
209
728
20
Table 278.—Vallejo-Fairfield-Napa, Calif. SMSA
Table 279.—Yakima,
Wash. SMSA
1970
1970
Table 280.—Alaska and
Hawaii Region
Item
Total earnings
Farm earnings
Total nonfarm earnings
Government earnings
Total Federal
Federal civilian.
Military
State and local
Private nonfarm earnings
Manufacturing
Mining
Contract construction
Transportation, communication & public utilities.
Wholesale & retail trade
Finance, insurance & real estate
Services
Other
969
1960
1971
1,182
6
1,176
490
1,225
5
1,220
523
85
281
124
686
195
1
69
59
93
290
139
697
196
1
67
61
1,235
2
1,232
514
365
100
264
149
719
201
1
61
61
169
55
133
4
173
56
141
3
182
59
150
3
Oftfi
707
21
686
387
280
173
107
107
299
64
1
1971
750
21
729
413
293
174
119
120
316
69
1
27
35
800
23
776
429
300
176
124
130
347
75
2
32
37
85
16
82
2
91
18
90
2
362
84
278
54
14
10
4
39
224
50
:6)
16
19
77
13
45
4
357
64
293
61
16
12
4
45
232
53
(5)
17
19
79
13
47
1971
386
72
314
65
17
12
5
48
249
55
19
20
85
15
52
1970
1971
1,011
193
101
42
59
92
817
44
1
97
1,106
2
1,105
221
119
54
65
102
884
44
1
104
72
145
40
417
2
80
157
48
449
2
2
1,009
Table 269.—San
Francisco-Oakland,
Calif. SMSA
1970
1971
12,338 13,035 13,687
42
51
39
12, 299 12, 993 13, 636
2,584 2,824 2,970
1,145
1,171
1,086
820
880
790
290
325
297
1,799
1,498
1,679
9,715 10,169 10, 667
2,157 2,204 2,221
27
23
25
834
795
811
1,476
2,214
955
2,068
27
1,565
2,293
986
2,256
28
1,636
2,426
1,082
2,409
32
Table 281.—Sum of
Non-SMSA Counties
in Alaska and Hawaii
Region
1969
1970
1971
69
1970
3,770
100
3,671
1,406
977
482
495
429
2,265
258
59
397
321
4,244
102
4,142
1,577
1,068
524
544
510
2,564
291
54
453
366
4,507
107
4,400
1,694
1,100
559
541
594
2,705
308
45
453
390
846
74
771
272
157
71
85
115
499
91
25
69
80
942
76
867
303
174
79
95
134
559
102
23
89
86
1,003
81
921
337
177
81
95
160
584
104
17
93
87
515
169
515
30
588
195
586
30
628
213
639
31
95
20
10*
15
105
22
115
15
117
24
127
15
1971
SUEVEY OF CUEEENT BUSINESS
May 1973
43
Place of Work, 1969-71
of dollars]
Table 247.—ProvoOrem , Utah SMSA
Table 246.—Ogden,
Utah SMSA
1969
1970
284
1969
1971
304
5
298
113
73
66
7
40
186
39
12
13
14
242
7
236
39
7
5
3
32
197
83
3
16
29
42
8
35
30
44
8
39
31
47
10
44
1
11
30
5
49
1
264
4
260
97
65
59
6
32
162
36
5
279
104
68
63
5
36
175
40
(6)
(6)
(•)
Table 258.—Los iingelesLong Beach, Calif. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
27,584
28,505
29,263
79
90
95
27,505
3,675
28,415
4,061
1,049
29,168
4,330
1,090
3,011
24,354
8,358
3,240
24,838
8,119
984
636
349
2,691
23,830
8,653
126
730
319
126
496
75
422
83
9
5
4
74
338
114
(6)
129
1,416
1,962
1,393
2,105
4,869
1,687
5,299
5,147
1,711
5,587
5,356
1,897
5,787
44
47
52
85
14
63
5
1970
1971
3,555
3,767
4,012
37
34
42
3,519
3,733
3,969
3,007
1,401
3,144
1,431
3,327
1,441
1
250
739
28
711
188
87
38
49
101
523
102
11
49
160
492
126
585
7
178
534
131
634
8
204
592
152
676
9
30
115
29
182
5
1
234
1
227
287
2
285
84
34
33
2
50
201
85
(6)
13
12
32
6
57
1
13
36
6
66
1
21
37
10
35
1969
34
24
90
14
66
5
98
15
71
6
643
194
118
75
449
Table 282.—Sum of
SMSA's in Alaska and
Hawaii Region
Table 249.—Salt Lake
City, Utah SMSA
1,566
1971
1969
1970
1971
1969
1970
1971
1,907
84,881
2,537
82,344
17, 024
7,039
3,823
3,216
9,986
65,319
20, 735
88,643
2,488
86,155
18, 734
7,500
4,209
3,291
11, 234
67,421
20,365
92,968
2,706
90, 263
19,879
7,768
4,487
3,282
12, 111
70,383
20,157
7,975
1,010
6,965
1,957
8,350
7,388
2,180
9,064
1,040
8,024
2,321
1,251
5,008
1,548
1,417
5,208
1,598
1,535
5,703
1,759
76,905
1,527
75,378
15, 067
6,332
3,388
2,944
8,735
60,311
19,187
80,293
1,526
78, 767
16, 554
6,737
3,739
2,998
9,817
62,213
18, 766
83,905
1,666
82, 239
17, 559
6,983
3,990
2,993
10, 576
64,680
18,398
63
425
71
450
67
536
339
351
359
4,492
4,635
4,830
5,524
13,101
4,347
13,091
5,899
13,812
4,455
14, 055
6,350
14, 630
4,932
14, 919
240
262
10
10
1,713
1,897
451
269
235
34
182
1,148
1,262
240
263
(5)
(5)
518
318
278
40
200
1,379
280
(5)
402
422
426
18
80
92
116
4,917
5,085
5,366
23
41
10
37
24
44
11
41
(6)
145
304
85
218
(•)
157
329
92
246
(5)
175
358
101
268
5,972
14,315
4,551
14,109
6,376
15, 070
4,664
15,116
6,876
15,982
5,165
16,064
1970
1971
849
85
764
271
163
112
51
108
493
132
19
54
36
891
80
811
282
159
122
36
123
529
133
21
56
38
961
95
865
303
168
131
37
135
562
130
20
62
43
123
26
96
7
139
28
108
7
149
30
120
8
1970
1971
318
(5)
Table 261.—Po -tland,
Oreg.-Wash. SMSA
1970
1969
3,241
1971
3,383
3,625
0)
90
31
164
1
99
34
181
1
568
194
178
17
374
Table 273.—Santa
Rosa Calif. SMSA
1971
1970
1969
437
(6)
Table 274.—SeattleEverett, Wash. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
5,095
5,031
276
36
240
46
5
3
2
41
194
51
1
22
293
35
258
52
5
3
2
47
206
52
1
25
318
41
277
57
6
3
3
51
220
53
1
24
432
11
421
118
36
8
28
81
303
58
3
28
464
11
453
133
40
10
30
92
321
60
3
29
493
8
486
127
27
10
17
100
359
64
3
36
5,263
204
90
41
48
114
541
103
11
44
809
33
776
215
91
43
48
124
561
98
10
45
32
122
29
195
5
34
131
33
205
5
13
49
10
47
2
15
51
10
51
2
16
58
11
54
2
23
87
29
72
3
25
94
31
76
3
30
104
36
82
3
773
28
745
Table 283.—Anchorage,
Alaska SMSA
Table 284.—Honolulu,
Hawaii SMSA
1971
80
30
147
1
3,026
716
210
555
7
1970
765
229
601
8
2,831
686
204
506
1969
835
5
231
351
2,750
802
3
214
324
Table 262.—Reno, Nev.
SMSA
544
1
543
91
24
21
2
67
453
30
3
53
51
31
3,594
808
(5)
227
308
347
483
1
483
81
21
19
2
60
402
25
3
43
45
35
3,348
517
178
163
15
338
323
437
69
18
16
2
51
368
24
2
41
43
38
3,203
453
155
141
14
298
Table 252.—Sum of
SMSA's in Far West
Region
1970
9
409
251
215
35
159
Table 251.—Sum of
Non-SMSA Counties
in Far We3t Region
1969
18
(6)
1969
1,723
Table 250.—Far West
Region
1971
1,557
Table 272.—Santa
Cruz Calif. SMSA
1971
1970
1969
(8)
1969
574
74
500
103
11
6
5
92
397
137
1
41
29
1970
338
3
335
104
39
37
2
65
231
91
Table 260.—OxnardSimi Valley-Ventura,
Calif. SMSA
1971
529
74
456
95
10
6
5
84
361
126
1971
312
3
310
92
35
33
2
57
217
88
(6)
Table 271.—Santa
Barbara-Santa MariaLompoc, Calif. SMSA
1969
589
177
111
67
411
283
7
276
48
8
5
3
40
228
83
4
19
(6)
1,322
1,829
1970
1969
261
7
254
44
8
5
3
36
210
83
4
16
1970
1969
33
23
512
150
95
55
361
1971
Table 259.—Modesto,
Calif. SMSA
770
320
Table 270.—San Jose,
Calif. S M S A
1970
Table 248.—Pueblo,
Colo. SMSA
477
525
1,257
1,352
1,018
1,061
1,145
205
88
209
84
233
85
Table 263.—RichlandKennewick, Wash.
SMSA
1969
280
25
255
42
12
9
3
30
214
55
(5)
24
14
35
6
78
(5)
1970
294
24
269
48
13
11
3
34
222
57
(s)
23
16
37
6
82
(»)
1971
312
35
277
51
14
11
3
37
227
56
(5)
24
17
39
7
83
(5)
230
Table 264.—RiversideSan Bernardino-Ontario,
Calif. SMSA
1969
1970
1971
2,651
2,857
2,990
1,794
1,915
2,016
493
25
157
165
513
29
177
178
521
29
182
187
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
421
92
425
16
447
95
462
15
483
106
491
16
14
15
16
17
712
301
150
152
411
794
336
165
171
457
828
339
161
178
489
1969
1969
76
171
47
150
2
83
185
53
161
2
63
141
28
93
7
432
955
336
735
16
e
147
72
164
47
141
2
410
951
345
711
16
i
n
2,844
461
982
355
798
18
4,155
1,235
L
147
5
301
4,263
1,471
868
260
186
74
608
13
14
15
16
17
2,709
Table 276.—Stockton,
Calif. S M S A
1971
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
145
Table 275.—Spokane,
Wash. SMSA
1970
e
2,506
834
110
724
206
79
65
15
127
518
147
(6)
39
4,526
1,746
5
313
447
1,215
875
12
863
188
83
40
43
105
675
127
2
62
8
5,023
5
341
786
496
289
813
14
799
173
75
37
38
98
626
121
2
58
9
5,086
823
259
181
78
564
763
470
293
776
16
760
152
64
32
33
88
608
125
1
56
10
5,253
727
230
156
75
497
706
434
272
962
L
n
1970
1971
L
i
n
e
44
962
126
836
245
94
68
26
151
591
172
1
53
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
65
143
28
98
7
69
151
31
108
7
13
14
15
16
17
883
110
773
231
90
66
24
141
541
156
(8)
i
n
1969
1970
1971
2,925
25
2,899
1,134
821
411
3,301
27
3,275
1,269
894
444
3,505
26
3,479
1,357
923
478
445
434
2,121
409
450
167
375
2,006
189
313
1,765
1969
726
(6)
726
320
1970
1971
1970
L971
808
358
894
1
893
390
2,198
25
2,493
26
2,467
2,611
25
2,586
912
266
127
586
302
633
322
967
261
122
808
1
235
109
126
85
406
97
450
124
503
32
42
47
139
139
2, 173
814
284
229
364
280
360
303
86
60
82
70
105
82
1, 359
L35
(t
V
242
182
482
420
149
173
471
411
for FRASER
14
15
511
189
512
16
91
21
73
9
105
26
84
9
113
29
90
9
329
128
338
5
328
242
q-j
oi
204
Digitized
e
1969
oi
•
657
351
311
306
1 556
147
311
1,619
157
282
210
255
221
377
147
387
6
398
159
422
7
278
1. Detail may not add to total because of rounding.
2. The BEA definition of SMSA's in New England differs from that of the Office of Manage-
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
xi
12
13
14
15
16
17
TY!
M
3. Included in the Boston SMSA are Brockton. Lawrence. Haverhill and Lowell SMSA's
and the non-SMSA portions of Essex , Middlesex, and Plymouth counti es.
4. T h e Independent city of Colonial Heights, Va. is included in Richmond SMSA. This
differs from OMB's definition which includes Colonial Heights with the Petersburg SMSA.
5. Data not shown to avoid disclosure.
6. Less than $500,000.
Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analys is.
SUEVEY OF CUKRENT BUSINESS
44
May 1973
List of State Agencies and Universities
Alabama
Center for Business & Economic Research
The University of Alabama
Louisiana
Division of Business & Economic Research
Louisiana State University in New Orleans
College of Administration & Business
Louisiana Tech University
Alabama Development Office
Alaska
Institute of Social, Economic & Government Research
University of Alaska
Division of Planning & Research
Office of the Governor
Arizona
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
Arizona State University
Office of State Planning
Office of the Governor
Maine
Research & Public Services Division
University of Maine at Orono
Maine State Planning Office
Maryland
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
University of Maryland
Division of Economic & Business Research
The University of Arizona
Maryland Department of State Planning
Arizona Department of Economic Security
Dept. of Economic planning & Development
Arkansas
Industrial Research & Extension Center
University of Arkansas
Massachusetts
School of Business Administration
University of Massachusetts
Massachusetts Department of Commerce & Development
Arkansas Department of Planning
Michigan
Bureau of Business Research
The University of Michigan
California
Institute of Business & Economic Research
University of California, Berkeley
Michigan State Department of Commerce
Graduate School of Management
University of California, Los Angeles
Minnesota
Minnesota Analysis & Planning System
University of Minnesota
Department of Finance
State of California
Minnesota Department of Manpower Services
Colorado
Business Research Division
University of Colorado
Division of Employment
Colorado Department of Labor & Employment
Connecticut
School of Business Administration
The University of Connecticut
Department of Finance & Control
Office of State Planning
Mississippi
Division of Business Research
Mississippi State University
Dept. of Federal-State Programs
Office of the Governor
Missouri
School of Business & Public Administration
University of Missouri
Missouri Department of Community Affairs
Delaware
College of Business & Economics
University of Delaware
Montana
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
University of Montana
Montana State Information System
Department of Planning
State Planning Office
Executive Department
Florida
Bureau of Economic & Business Research
University of Florida
Florida Department of Administration
Nebraska
Bureau of Business Research
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Georgia
Division of Research
University of Georgia
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
Georgia State University
Georgia Department of Industry & Trade
Nevada
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
University of Nevada-Reno
Industrial Research & Information Services
Nebraska Department of Economic Development
Nevada State Planning Board
Hawaii
Hawaii Department of Planning & Economic Development
Idaho
Center for Business & Economic Research
Boise State College
Idaho State Planning & Community Affairs Agency
Illinois
Bureau of Economic & Business Research
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Management Information Division
State Department of Finance
New Mexico
Bureau of Business Research
The University of New Mexico
New Mexico State Planning Office
New York
Business Research Institute
St. John's University
School of Business
State Univ. of N.Y.
Iowa
College of Business Administration
University of Iowa
Iowa Office for Planning & Programming
Kansas
Institute for Social & Environmental Studies
University of Kansas
Kansas Department of Economic Development
New Jersey
Bureau of Economic Research
Rutgers University
Division of State & Regional Planning
Department of Community Affairs
Office of Business Economics
New Jersey Department of Labor & Industry
Indiana
Graduate School of Business
Indiana University
Economic Research Division
Indiana Department of Commerce
Kentucky
Office of Business Development
Services
University of Kentucky
New Hampshire
Whittemore School of Business & Economics
University of New Hampshire
New Hampshire Department of Resource & Economic
Development
&
Government
New York State Office of Planning Services
New York Department of Commerce
North Carolina
Institute of Applied Business & Economic Research
University of North Carolina
Tax Research Division
North Carolina Department of Revenue
North Dakota
North Dakota State University of Agriculture &
Applied Science
North Dakota State Planning Division
North Dakota Employment Security Bureau
Ohio
Division of Research
The Ohio State University
Ohio Department of Economic & Community Development
Oklahoma
Bureau for Business & Economic Research
The University of Oklahoma
College of Business Administration
Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma Office of Community Affairs & Planning
Oregon
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
University of Oregon
Economic Research Unit
Executive Department
Employment Division
Oregon Department of Human Resources
Pennsylvania
College of Business Administration
The Pennsylvania State University
Office of State Planning & Development
Rhode Island
College of Business
University of Rhode Island
Division of Statewide Transportation
Planning
& Land Use
South Carolina
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
University of South Carolina
Division of Adm.
Office of the Governor
South Dakota
Business Research Bureau
The University of South Dakota
South Dakota State Planning Agency
Tennessee
Center for Business & Economic Research
The University of Tennessee
Bureau of Business & Economic Research
Memphis State University
Tennessee State Planning Office
Texas
Bureau of Business Research
The University of Texas at Austin
Office of Information Services
Office of the Governor
Utah
Bureau of Economic & Business Research
The University of Utah
Office of State Planning
Office of the Governor
Department of Economics & Business Administration
The University of Vermont
Vermont State Planning Office
"" Graduate School of Business Administration
University of Virginia
Division of State Planning & Community Affairs
Office of the Governor
"Graduate School of Business Administration & School
of Business Administration
University of Washington
Washington Planning & Community Affairs Office
Office of Program Planning & Fiscal Management
Office, of the Governor
West Virginia
Bureau of Business Research
West Virginia University
Office of Federal & State Relations
Office of the Governor
Bureau of Business Research & Service
The University of Wisconsin
Wisconsin Department of Federal & State Relations
Wyoming
i#i ,
Water Resources Research Institute
The University of Wyoming
Wyoming Department of Economic Planning &
Development
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE :1973
O-502-337
CURRENT BUSINESS STATISTICS
J.HE STATISTICS here update series published in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS, biennial statistical supplement to the SURVEY
That volume (available from the Superintendent of Documents for $3.00) provides a description of each series, references
to sources of earlier figures, and historical data as follows: For all series, monthly or quarterly, 1967 through 1970 (1960-70 for major quarterly
series), annually, 1947-70; for selected series, monthly or quarterly, 1947-70 (where available). Series added or significantly revised after the 1971
BUSINESS STATISTICS went to press are indicated by an asterisk (*) and a dagger (f), respectively; certain revisions for 1970 issued too late for
inclusion in the 1971 volume appear in the monthly SURVEY beginning with the September 1971 issue. Also, unless otherwise noted, revised monthly
data for periods not shown herein corresponding to revised annual data are available upon request.
The sources of the data are given in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS; they appear in the main descriptive note for each series, and
are also listed alphabetically on pages 189-90. Statistics originating in Government agencies are not copyrighted and may be reprinted freely.
Data from private sources are provided through the courtesy of the compilers, and are subject to their copyrights.
OF CURRENT BUSINESS.
1970
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are a s shown in
the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
|
1970
1971 | 1972
I
II
Annual total
1972
1971
1
III
IV
I
II
|
I I I | IV
I
II
1973
|m
IV
I
Seasonally adjusted quarterly totals at annual rates
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Quarterly Series
NATIONAL INCOME AND PRODUCTf
bil.$_
976.4
958.0
971.7
986.3
989.7
1,023.4
1,043.0
1,056.9
1,078.1
1,109.1
1,139.4
Personal consumption expenditures, total
do...
616.8
664.9
721.0
604.1
613.4
623.0
626.5
648.0
660.4
670.7
680.5
696.1
713.4
728.6
745.7
' 773.6
Durable goods, total 9
Automobiles and parts
,.
,
Furniture and household equipment
Nondurable goods, total?
Clothing and shoes
Food and beverages
Gasoline and oil
do__.
do
do...
do..
do_.
do_.
do..
90.5
37.3
39.0
103.5
46.7
42.0
116.1
52.8
47.6
90.2
37.8
38.7
91.6
39.2
38.8
92.6
39.4
38.8
87.5
33.0
39.6
99.8
44.9
41.0
101.9
45.4
41.4
106.1
48.8
41.9
106.1
47.9
43.5
111.0
49.9
46.5
113.9
51.3
46.8
118.6
54.8
47.9
120.8
55.2
49.1
' 130.4
'60.1
'53.0
264.4
52.0
132.1
22.2
278.1
56.9
136.4
23.5
299.5
62.0
144.7
25.2
257.8
51.1
128.0
21.8
262.4
51.8
131.2
22.0
266.3
51.7
133.9
22.3
271.3
53.6
135.2
22.8
273.4
55.1
135.1
23.0
277.2
56.7
135.9
23.0
278.5
57.4
136.6
23.5
283.4
58.5
137.9
24.3
288.3
59.4
140.3
24.6
297.2
61.5
144.1
24.5
302.0
62.6
145.8
25.4
310.4
64.5
148.5
26.3
' 322.6
'68.3
' 154.3
'27.1
Services, total 9
Household operation
Housing
Transportation
do..
do_.
do..
do..
261.8
36.3
90.9
18.2
283.3
39.5
99.2
19.9
305.4
43.3
107.2
21.7
256.1
35.3
88.7
17.7
259.4
35.9
90.1
18.0
264.1
36.9
91.4
18.5
267.7
37.2
93.4
18.8
274.8
38.0
95.8
19.3
281.3
39.1
98.1
19.8
286.1
40.0
100.3
20.2
290.9
40.7
102.5
20.4
296.7
41.2
104.2
21.0
302.4
42.7
106.1
21.5
308.0
44.0
108.1
21.9
314.5
45.1
110.2
22.4
' 320.6
'45.7
112.4
23.0
Gross national product, totalf
,
.
Gross private domestic investment, total
1,050.4 1,151.8
1,164.0 1,194.9 "1,237.9
do
137.1
152.0
180.4
132.9
137.7
139.9
137.8
143.9
153.0
152.2
158.8
168.1
177.0
183.2
193.4
' 199.7
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
132.2
100.9
36.0
64.9
31.2
30.7
4.9
4.8
148.3
105.8
38.4
67.4
42.6
42.0
3.6
2.4
174.5
120.6
42.2
78.3
54.0
53.2
5.9
5.6
131.4
100.2
35.5
64.8
31.2
30.6
1.5
1.4
131.4
101.7
36.1
65.6
29.7
29.4
6.3
6.2
133.7
103.4
36.2
67.2
30.3
29.9
6.2
6.1
132.1
98.5
36.3
62.1
33.6
33.0
5.7
5.6
139.0
101.9
37.6
64.3
37.0
36.6
4.9
3.9
146.4
105.0
38.3
66.7
41.4
40.9
6.6
5.1
150.9
106.3
38.7
67.6
44.5
43.9
1.3
-.2
157.2
109.8
38.8
71.0
47.3
46.7
1.7
.8
167.7
116.1
41.3
74.8
51.6
51.0
.4
.1
172.0
119.2
42.0
77.2
52.8
52.1
5.0
4.3
175.2
120.7
41.8
79.0
54.4
53.7
8.0
7.9
183.1
126.1
43.7
82.3
57.0
56.1
10.3
10.1
'192.9
'133.5
'46.7
'86.8
'59.4
'58.4
'6.8
'6.5
do
do
do
3.6
62.9
59.3
.7
66.1
65.4
-4.2
73.7
77.9
3.6
61.5
57.9
3.9
63.0
59.2
4.0
63.7
59.8
2.8
63.2
60.4
4.5
66.3
61.8
.1
66.7
66.6
.4
68.5
68.2
-2.1
63.0
65.1
-4.6
70.7
75.3
—5.2
70.0
75.2
-3.4
74.4
77.8
-3.5
79.6
83.1
' -2.2
'87.6
Govt. purchases of goods and services, total._do
Federal
do
National defense
do
State and local
...do
219.0
96.5
75.1
122.5
232.8
97.8
71.4
135.0
254.6
105.8
75.9
148.8
217.3
99.7
78.9
117.6
216.7
96.2
74.7
120.5
219.5
95.2
73.8
124.3
222.6
95.0
72.9
127.6
227.0
96.2
72.5
130.8
229.5
96.3
71.2
133.3
233.6
97.9
70.1
135.7
240.9
100.7
71.9
140.2
249.4
105.7
76.7
143.7
254.1
108.1
78.6
146.0
255.6
105.4
75.1
150.2
259.3
104.0
73.2
155.2
266.8
106.6
75.0
160.1
1,046.7 1,145.9
491.8
536.6
194.6
217.3
297.3
319.3
443.9
482.3
111.0
127.0
956.4
462.3
184.4
277.8
400.6
93.5
965.5
467.3
185.2
282.1
405.1
93.1
980.2
472.7
187.4
285.2
412.2
95.3
984.1
465.6
174.8
290.7
418.7
99.8
1,018.5
482.2
189.6
292.6
431.3
105.0
1,036.4
485.8
191.0
294.8
441.1
109.5
1,055.6
496.2
197.7
298.5
446.7
112.7
1,076.4
503.1
200.1
303.0
456.3
117.0
1,108.6
517.2
208.8
308.4
467.3
124.2
1,134.4
532.1
214.6
317.5
477.3
125.0
1,156.0 1,184.6
554.8
542.4
225.1
220.7
329.7
321.7
497.3
487.3
132.5
126.3
1,231.0
584.5
240.3
344.3
507.1
139.5
'6.8
6.3
'.5
Fixed investment
,.
Nonresident ial
_
Structures
Producers' durable equipment
Residential structures
Nonfarm
Change in business inventories
Nonfarm
__
Net exports of goods and services
Exports
Imports...
By major type of productrf
Final
" ' sales,
'
total
total.
Goods, total
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Services
Structures
„
Change in business inventories
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
do..
do_.
do_.
do_.
do..
do..
971.5
467.0
183.0
284.0
409.2
95.4
do_
do..
do_
4.9
1.9
3.0
3.6
1.1
2.5
5.9
5.2
.8
1.5
1.0
.5
6.3
1.6
4.7
6.2
6.0
.2
5.7
-.9
6.6
4.9
3.7
1.2
6.6
3.6
3.1
1.3
-1.0
2.3
1.7
-1.9
3.5
.4
.4
.0
5.0
3.0
2.1
8.0
5.4
2.6
10.3
11.9
-1.6
722.1
741.7
789.5
720.4
723.2
726.8
718.0
731.9
737.9
742.5
754.5
766.5
783.9
796.1
811.6
827.3
GNP in constant (1958) dollarsf
Gross national product, totalf
Personal consumption expenditures, total
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Services
Gross private domestic investment, total
bil. $ . .
do
477.0
495.4
524.6
474.1
476.9
480.2
476.5
488.2
493.0
497.4
503.2
511.0
520.9
528.7
537.8
550.3
do..
do_
do.
83.1
207.0
186.8
92.1
211.1
192.2
102.8
220.5
201.3
83.8
204.4
185.9
84.7
206.0
186.2
84.9
207.7
187.6
78.9
209.9
187.8
88.8
210.0
189.3
90.0
211.2
191.8
94.2
210.5
192.8
95.4
212.8
195.0
98.6
214.7
197.7
100.7
220.1
200.0
104.5
221.9
202.3
107.4
225.4
205.0
115.4
228.8
206.2
do
104.0
108.6
124.0
102.0
105.6
106.2
102.2
105.0
110.0
107.3
112.0
116.6
122.0
125.5
132.0
134.1
Fixed investment
Nonresidential
_
Residential structures
Change in business inventories
do
do
do
do
99.9
77.6
22.3
4.1
105.9
76.8
29.1
2.6
119.4
84.4
35.0
4.6
101.0
78.8
22.2
.9
100.0
78.9
21.1
5.6
101.3
79.3
22.0
4.9
97.4
73.6
23.9
4.8
101.2
75.3
25.9
3.8
104.7
76.4
28.3
5.3
106.6
76.4
30.1
.7
111.3
79.2
32.1
.7
116.3
82.2
34.2
.3
118.0
83.6
34.4
3.9
119.3
84.2
35.1
6.2
124.0
87.6
36.4
8.0
129.1
'91.7
'37.4
Net exports of goods and services
do
2.2
.1
—1.9
2.0
2.9
1.9
2.7
.1
-1.8
-3.3
—2.8
-.7
-.9
Govt. purchases of goods and services, total, .do
137.6
139.0
142.8
142.4
138.6
Federal
>_
do..
60.8
64.7
61.6
69.0
64.8
State and local
^do_.
76.8
74.3
81.3
73.5
73.8
' Revised.
» Preliminary.
t Revised series. Estimates of national income and product and personal income have been revised back to 1969 (see p. 16ff.of July 1972 SURVEY);
revisions prior to May 1971 for personal income appear on pp. 25-26 of the July 1972
137.5
62.9
74.6
137.3
62.1
75.1
136.1
60.2
75.9
137.6
61.0
76.7
141.1
62.3
78.8
142.2
62.8
79.4
143.9
63.7
80.3
142.6
60.8
81.8
142.7
59.0
83.6
1.9
-.7
135.7
59.7
76.0
9 Includes data not shown separately.
SURVEY.
S-l
' 4.9
'0
142.9
'58.0
'84.9
SURVEY OF CURRENT
S-2
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown in
the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1970
1971
1970
! 1972
II
Annual total
May 1973
III
1971
IV
I
II
1972
III
IV
I
II
1973
III
IV
I
II
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Quarterly Series—Continued
NATIONAL INCOME AND PRODUCT—Con.
Quarterly Data Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
National income, totalf
bil. $..
Compensation of employees, totalf
Wages and salaries, total
Private
Military
_
Government civilian
Supplements to wages and salaries
Proprietors' income, total 9
Business and professional 9
Farm
Rental income of persons
798.6
855.7
935.6
796.7
806.3
804.1
834.5
851.4
860.8
876.2
903.1
do.
603.8
644.1
705. 3
600.7
609.0
611.2
628.6
639.6
648.0
660.4
682.7
do..
do..
do.
do..
do..
do..
do..
do_.
_do..
541.9
426.8
19.6
95.5
61.9
66.8
49.9
16.9
23.3
573.5
449.7
19.4
104.4
70.7
70.0
52.6
17.3
24.5
626.5
491.9
20.6
114.0
78.8
75.2
55.6
19.6
25.6
539.5
425.1
19.6
94.7
61.2
67.1
50.0
17.1
23.2
546.1
430.0
19.4
96.7
62.8
66.6
50.1
16.5
23.4
547.2
429. 7
19.0
98.5
63.9
65.8
49.9
15.9
23.8
560.4
439.3
19.8
101.3
68.2
68.1
51.3
16.8
23.9
569.6
447.0
19.4
103.3
70.0
69.3
52.4
16.9
24.4
576.5
451.6
18.8
106.0
71.5
70.7
53.1
17.6
24.8
587.3
460.9
19.4
107.0
73.0
71.8
53.8
18.1
25.0
606.6
475.8
20.8
110.0
76.1
73.3
54.3
19.1
25.2
620.0
487.1
20.5
112.4
77.8
73.2
54.4
18.7
24.2
69.9
78.6
88.2
71.5
72.0
66.9
76.6
80.1
78.3
79.4
81.8
86.1
95.6
P99.0
14.5
55.4
27.7
16.7
11.0
16.7
61.9
30.9
16.8
14.1
17.9
70.3
37.9
19.0
18.9
14.0
57.5
29.9
17.0
13.0
15.0
57.0
28.9
17.2
11.7
16.1
50.8
22.6
16.4
6.2
16.6
59.9
30.9
16.6
14.3
16.4
63.7
31.2
16.8
14.4
17.0
61.3
30.1
16.9
13.3
16.6
62.7
31.2
16.9
14.3
16.5
65.2
35.4
17.7
17.7
17.5
68.5
37.0
17.6
19.4
18.3
71.3
37.9
19.5
18.4
19.3
76.3
41.3
21.3
19.9
p 19.9
v 79.1
7.6
20.1
8.2
22.9
9.0
23.4
7.4
20.1
7.8
20.3
7.2
20.9
7.8
21.2
8.8
23.7
8.5
22.6
7.6
23.9
7.8
22.0
22.8
9.6
23.8
9.9
25.1
74.3
34.1
40.2
24.8
15.4
-4.4
34.8
83.3
37.3
45.9
25.4
20.5
-4.7
38.5
94.3
41.3
53.0
28.4
26.6
—6.0
41.3
75.2
34.6
40.6
24.7
15.8
-3.7
34.2
76.6
35.4
41.2
24.9
16.3
-4.6
35.3
69.6
32.2
37.4
24.7
12.7
-2.8
36.5
81.3
38.0
43.2
25.5
17.7
-4.7
37.3
84.5
38.6
45.8
25.4
20.4
-4.4
38.1
84.1
37.5
46.6
25.5
21.0
-5.8
39.1
83.2
35.3
48.0
25.2
22.7
-3.9
39.7
88.2
38.8
49.5
26.0
23.5
-6.5
40.1
91.6
40.1
51.5
26.2
25.3
-5.5
40.9
95.7
41.8
53.9
26.5
27.3
-6.1
41.7
101.5
44.3
57.2
26.7
30.5
—5.9
42.5
806.3
116.7
689. 5
634.7
54.9
861.4
117.0
744.4
683.4
60.9
935. 9
140.8
795.1
740.2
54.8
806.1
119.0
687.2
631.2
55.9
813.4
114.3
699.1
641.1
58.0
819.8
115.8
704.0
644.8
59.2
838.0
112.3
725.7
666.4
59.3
858.1
115.2
742.9
678.8
64.1
867.9
117.5
750.4
689.4
61.0
881.5
123.0
758.5
699. 2
59.3
907.0
136.5
770.5
714.9
55.7
922.1
139.5
782.6
732.5
50.1
141.1
798. 8
748.0
50.8
974.6
146.4
828. 2
765.5
62.8
79.71
31.95
15.80
16.15
81.21
29. 99
14.15
15.84
88.44
31.35
15.64
15.72
20.33
8.15
4.08
4.07
20.26
7.99
3.87
4.12
21.66
8.66
4.26
4.40
17.68
6.69
3.11
3.58
20.60
7.55
3.52
4.03
20.14
7.31
3.40
3.91
22.79
8.44
4.12
4.32
19.38
6.61
3.29
3.32
22.01
7.63
3.71
3.92
21.86
7.74
3.86
3.87
25.20
9.38
4.77
4.61
121. 56
7.90
3.91
3.99
25. 27
9.33
4.69
4.64
47.76
51.22
2.16
1.67
1.88
1.38
15.30
12. 86
2.44
10.77
18.05
57.09
12.18
.47
.47
.80
.31
3.28
2.59
.69
2.59
126
12.27
12.99
3.58
2.79
.78
2.56
4.16
3.74
3.12
.63
2.81
4.42
13.06
.54
.47
.60
.36
3.83
3 20
.63
2,81
4.44
12.83
.55
.42
.39
.37
4.07
3.35
.71
2.62
4.42
14.35
.59
.45
.56
.37
4.29
3.60
.69
2.84
5.26
12.77
.58
.48
.50
.32
3.63
3.19
.44
2.72
4.55
14.38
.61
.48
.73
.39
4.24
3.61
.62
2.95
4.98
.72
2.84
4.97
15.83
.63
.47
.63
.40
4.74
4.01
.73
3.39
5.57
13.66
.61
.45
.54
.35
3.93
3.45
.48
15.94
.50
.43
.76
.33
10.99
.49
.34
.34
.28
3.11
2.70
.41
2.50
3.94
14.12
.46
.46
.74
.30
2 7.77
2 8.89
do
do
do
do
80.22
32.43
16.32
16.11
81.88
32.15
15.74
16.40
78.63
30.98
14.92
16.05
79.32
30.46
14.21
16.25
81.61
30.12
14. 06
16.06
80.75
29.19
13.76
15.43
83.18
30.35
14.61
15.74
86.79
30.09
15.06
15.02
87.12
30.37
14.77
15.60
87.67
30.98
15.67
15.31
91.94
33.64
16.86
16.78
i 96.74
35.98
17.88
18.10
100.13
37.13
18. 70
18.43
do.
do.
do.
do.
do_
do
do.
do.
do.
do.
47.79
1.84
1.88
2.88
1.12
12.72
10.15
2.57
10.38
16.98
49.73
1.86
1.96
3.24
1.22
13.84
11.34
2.50
10.62
17.00
47.66
48.86
2.04
1.46
1.29
1.33
14.64
12.16
2.48
10.70
17.39
51.50
2. OS
1.88
2. 28
1 40
14.91
12.61
2.30
11.21
17. 72
51.56
2.23
1.72
1.68
1.48
15.87
13.56
2.30
10.73
17.85
52. 82
2.30
1.64
2.26
1.33
15.74
13.01
2.74
10.44
19.10
56.70
2.42
2.10
1.96
1.48
16.92
14.27
2.65
11.71
20.10
56.75
2.38
1.88
2.89
1.53
16.60
14.32
2.27
11.59
19.88
56.70
2.40
1.50
2.67
1.41
17.01
14.62
2.38
11.56
20.16
58.30
60.75
2.54
2.08
2.12
1.66
18.36
15.43
2.93
63.00
1.94
1.56
3.08
1.22
13.68
11.20
2.48
10.20
15.97
15,762
10,565
15,932
10,705
15,805
10,462
15,767
9,583
17,626
11,659
17,436
11,561
441
329
436
16,434
10,872
510
16,770 17,181
10, 805 11,527
1,478
66,150 ' 73,546
42, 787 ' 48,840
1,922 p 1,166
11,426
8,004
12, 898 > 13,792
8,543 p 9,749
2,779
1,977
2,863
2,035
2,850
2,057
2, 937
2,116
Corporate profits and inventory valuation adjustment, total
bil. $..
By broad industry groups:
Financial institutions
do
Nonfinancial corporations, total
do
Manufacturing, total
do
Nondurable goods industries
__do
Durable goods industries
do
Transportation, communication, and public
utilities
bil. $..
All other industries
do
Corporate profits before tax, total
___do
Corporate profits tax liability
do
Corporate profits after tax
do
Dividends
_
do
Undistributed profits
do
Inventory valuation adjustment
do
Net interest
do
DISPOSITION OF PERSONAL INCOME f
Quarterly Data Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates
Personal income, total
bil. $..
Less: Personal tax and nontax payments
do
Equals: Disposable personal income
__do
Less: Personal outlays©
do
Equals: Personal saving§.
_
..do
NEW PLANT AND EQUIPMENT
EXPENDITURES
Unadjusted quarterly or annual totals:
All industries.
bil. $..
Manufacturing
...do
Durable goods industries 1
do
Nondurable goods industries t
do
Nonmanufacturing
Mining
Railroad
A ir transportation
Other transportation
Public utilities.
Electric
Gas and other
Communication
Commercial and other
Seas. adj. qtrly. totals at annual rates:
All industries
Manufacturing
Durable goods industries f
Nondurable goods industries 1
Nonmanufacturing
Mining
Railroad
Air transportation
0ther transportation
Public utilities
.
Electric.
Gas and other
Communication
Ccmmercial and other
.do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
BALANCE OF INTERNATIONAL
PAYMENTSc?
Quarterly Data Are Seasonally Adjusted
(Credits + ; debits - )
Exports of goods and services (excl. transfers under
military grants)
mil. $..
Merchandise, adjusted, excl. military
do
Transfers under U.S. military agency sales contracts
mil. $..
Receipts of income on U.S. investments
abroad
mil. $..
Other services
do
1.89
1.78
3.03
1.23
13.14
10.65
2.49
10.10
16.59
2.42
1.80
2.46
1.46
17.00
14.48
2.52
11.89
20.07
922.1
943.0
974.2 "1,007.1
710.2
730.3
' 757.0
630.6
494.8
20.4
115.4
79.6
75.3
56.2
19.1
26.2
648.8
510.0
20.6
118.1
81.5
79.0
57.4
21.6
26.9
' 668.1
' 524.6
21.8
121.6
88.9
81.2
58.7
22.5
26.5
.38
.61
.35
4.39
3.67
2.46
1.71
2.33
1.42
17.53
14.67
2.86
12.63
20. 21
p113.1
J>50.8
P62.3
f
27.3
P35.0
-14.1
43.4
r
993.9
143.5
' 850.4
793.9
'56.5
.67
.45
.74
.44
4.74
4.02
.72
2.62
1.79
2.94
1.70
18.56
15.95
2.61
2 33.98 2 35.38
U.S.
Imports of goods and services
do
Merchandise, adjusted, excl. military
do . . .
Direct defense expenditures
do
Payments of income on foreign investments in the
U.S
....mil. $..
Other services
do
62,870
41, 963
-59,307
-39, 799
-4,852
-65,400 '-77,765 -14,795 -14,943 -15.093
-45,453 '-55,656 -9,831 - 9 , 968 -10.261'
-4,816 ' - 4 , 7 0 7 -1,259 -1,210 -1,203
-5,167
-9,491
-4,903 ' - 5 , 8 9 1 - 1 , 322 -1,284
-10,227 •-11,513 -2,383 -2,481
516
3,297
2,152
3,015
2,165
423
334
281
3,651
2,110
3,266
2,367
3,205
2,389
18,471 v 20,014
12, 380 v 13,240 '15,343
251
3,424 P3,898
2,416 v 2,577
-16,612 -17,005 -16,344 -18,929 -18,836 -19,335 '-20,67'
10,727 -11,635 -11,914 -11,117 -13,490 -13.338 13,901 p-14,92 p-16,261
1,175 -1,214 -1,198 -1,230 -1,218 -1,239 -1,101 p-1,149
-1,217 -1,139 -1,106 -1,304 -1,356 -1,387 -1,417 -1,503
-2,404 -2, 402 -2,597 -2,589 -2,641 -2,831 -2,812 - 2 , 826
967
712
Balance on goods and services, t o t a l . . .
do . . .
3,563
750 |*-4,21S
992
158
176 I -577 -1,303 -1,400
-864 *>-656 * -350
734
737
193
145 ' -890 -387 '-1,534 -1,831 -1,777 -1,525 »—1,68b P - 9 1 8
Merchandise, adjusted, excl. military
do
2,164 -2,666 ! p -6,816
r
Revised.
p Preliminary.
i Estimates (corrected for systematic biases) for Jan.consumers, and personal transfer payments to foreigners.
Mar. and Apr.-June 1973 based on expected capital expenditures of business.
Expected
§ Personal saving is excess of disposable income over personal outlays.
2
expenditures for the year 1973 appear on p. 21 of the Mar. 1973 SURVEY.
Includes com1[Data for individual durable and nondurable goods industries components appaar in the
Digitized munication.
for FRASER tSee corresponding note on p. S-l.
9 Includes inventory valuation adjustMar.. June, Sept., and Dec. issue? of the SURVEY.
cfMore complete details appear in the
ment.
©
Personal
outlays
comprise
personal
consumption
expenditures,
interest
paid
by
quarterly
reviews in the Mar., June, Sept., and Dec. issues of the SURVEY.
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1978
1971
1970
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown in
t h e 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1970
1972
II
Annual total
|
TIE
S-3
1971
IV
II
I
1972
III
IV
I
II
1973
III
IV v
II
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Quarterly Series—Continued
U.S. BALANCE OF INTERNATIONAL
PAYMENTS—Con.
Quarterly Data Are Seasonally Adjusted
Unilateral transactions (excl. military grants), net
mil. $ . . -3,207 —3,574 I —3,764
356 —2,824 —7,983
Balance on current account
do
Long-term capital, n e t :
- 2 , 0 1 8 I —2,378 —1,367
U.S. Government
do
- 1 , 3 9 8 ! —4,079
107
Private
do
Balance, on current account and long-term capital
mil. $ . . -3,059 j —9,281 —9,243
Nonliquid short-term private capital flows, net
- 4 8 2 I —2 386 —1,634
mil. $ . .
867 I
717 I
710
Allocation of special drawing rights ( S D R ) . . . d o
- 1 , 1 7 4 | —11,054 I —3,806
Errors and omissions, net
do
Net liquidity balance
do
Liquid private capital flows, net
do
Official reserve transactions balance
do
Changes in liabilities to foreign official agencies:
Liquid
mil. $..
Other readily m a r k e t a b l e
do
Nonliquid
do
Changes in U . S . official reserve assets, net . d o
1
Gross liquidity balance , excluding S D R
do
-846 ! -946
-688 i
— 992
- 7 7 0-1,569
-558
- 1 , 6 0 5 !-1,883
-533
330
-3,211
-1,772
-990
-2,293
-343
-1,081 j
-918
-2,318
-95
750
-906
-950
—1,770 - 1 , 6 0 6
-322
-254
-607
690
-3,717 | -1,663
-2,346 - 1 , 5 2 3
-315 i -883
-654
179 !
179
179
2,708 j -5,465 j -2,082
-507 -1,211
177
177
-1,825 - 1 , 6 0 8
- 3 , 8 5 1 !—22,002 |'-13,909
- 5 , 9 8 8 I —7,763 ! '3,578
- 9 , 8 3 9 —29,765 f-10,331
5,721
-745
6,466
-4,501 '-4,100 -6,801
- 1 7 3 ' 2,484 - 3 , 4 2 6
-4,674 '-1,616 -10,227
' 9,710
400
189
32
-15,825
5,975
-160
-8
659
•5,805
-508
592
178 I
178
942 ! -1.314
I
;-f' W) 1-4,329
-3,105 | -2,207
;-. .551 !-1,619
-119
1,386
I - 1 1 , 9311-5, 948 -3,224 I - 8 2 1
|
I 10,919 I 5,774
2,294 j 1,027
| -173
-5
221 |
27
j
-9
366
280 i
-2
i 1,194
187
429 | - 2 3 1
i—10,114 —4,848 -3,956 I -2,188
7, 637
-810
535
2,477
-4,466
I 27,615
|
—539
I
341
i
2,348
—23,791
1971
1972
-2,877
4,617 '1,776
8,830
1,201
34
118
-24
78
-167
220
—55
-111
-5,291 ' -4,391 - 8 , 3 5 6
I
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes a r e a s shown in
the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1972
Mar.
Annual
Apr.
May
Juno
•Tuly
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Mar.
Feb.
Apr. v
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Monthly Scries
PERSONAL INCOME. BY SOURCE f
Seasonally adjusted, at annual rates:
Total personal income
I
I
bil. $__ \ 861.4
935. 9
913.6
919.4 '
924.0
922. 9
932.9 i 940.0 ! 946.8
901. 8
976. 2
982. 9
986. 0
994. 5 '1,001.3 1, 008. 9
I 572.9
! 206.1
\ 160.3
138. 2
627. 0
224. 6
175.8
151. 5
612.4
220.1
171.3
148.0
617.6
221.7
173.3
149. 4
619.9
222. 5
173.8
149. 4
624. 0
223. 5
175.0
151. 4
625.7 i
222.4 |
174.5
151.9
630. 6
225.2
176.6
152. 3
636. 0
227. 8
178.8
153.0
643. 0
231.0
181.5
155.0
648. 5
233.3
183.9
150. 3
051.
235.
180.
158.
9
8
2
0
662.7
237.7
187.0
159. 5
668.4
240. 7
189. 5
160.2
do _.
do.__
do __
105.0
123.5
36.5
116.1
134.8
40.3
112.8
131.5
39.1
113.9 ] 114.7
132.5
133.2
39.5 I 39.8
115.5
133.6
40. 1
116.9
134.5
40. 5
117.3
135. 8
40. 8
118.2
137.0
41.1
119.3
137.7
41.4
119.9
139.0
41.8
121.5
139. 7
42.1
123.0
142. 5
42.4
do _
do -.. .
52.6
17.3
55. 6
19.6
54.7
19.5
54.9
19.1
55.3
18.7
53.2
18.4
55.7
18.6
56. 3
19.1
56. 7
19. 5
57.8
22. 0
24.5
25.4
69.6
93.6
25. 6
26.4
72. 9
104.0
25.3
26.0
71.3
100.1
25.5
26.1
72.0
99. 7
25.6
26.3
72. 7
100.9
21.5
26. 3
73.4
101.3
25.8
26. 4
73.5
102. 2
26. o
26. 6
73. 4
102. 8
26. 5
26.5
73.3
103.2
20. 9
20. 8
75.4
113.0
Wage and salary disbursements, total
do
Commodity-producing industries, total.do
Manufacturing
do
Distributive industries
do
Service industries
Government
Other labor income
Proprietors' income:
Business and professional
Farm
Rental income of persons
do
\
Dividends
do ___
Personal interest income
do.__.:
Transfer payments
do ....;
Less personal contributions for social insurance |
bil. $..|
31.2
35.5
34.8
35. 0
35.1
35.3
35.5
35.8 |
837.2
909. 3
887.1
893. 4
898. 3
8!)7. 5
907. 3
914.0 !
Cash receipts from farming, including Government I
payments, total I
mil. $. J 56,208
62, 550
3,875
3,059
3,916 |
58, 550
24, 233
34, 317
7,109
y>
, 7V)9
"\, 231
3,862
1,081
2, 781
614
1,814
334
3, 899
3,538
996
955 ;
2,583 j 2, 903
621
601 I
1,604 I 1,956
304
296
Total nonagricultural income
do
J
FARM INCOME AND MARKETINGS \
I
26.3
'27.4
'76.8
'115.5
26.4
27.6
77.3
116.5
36. 4
36.5
30. 6
42.4
42.7
'42.8
43.2
937. 1
947. 2
953. 9
956. 6
964. 6
971.1
979. 1
5, 820
6, 092
4,691
5,016
5,719
6, 043
2, 769
3, 274
632
2,192
425
4,673
1,575
3, 098
589
2,114
370
' 5,006
'1,432
' 3,544
'656
' 2,381
'480
4,500
1,300
3, 200
650
2,000
500
110
65
144
113
78
140
126
117
134
134 |
118 !
146 !
153
152
153
202
2 IS
107
195
257
148
140
170
180
162
131
103
153
' 141
'95
' 175
125
80
159
79
48
102
84
50
111
107
114
102
109
107
110
118
128
112
102
213
121
158
73
107
120
158
102
126
156
104
86
77
93
'83
' 61
' 100
75
48
94
111.6
113.6
113.4
116.5
109. 2
115.4 ; 120.3
121.3
US. "
116.0
117.2
' 121.7
' 122. 6
123.6
108.3
119.2
126.3
111. 1
93.1
110.2
122.4
138.2
'US. 6
93. 2
108. 5
119.0
132.6
113.2
93. 1
113.3
126.0
133. 5
120.0
106. 3
117.0
92.8 i
107. 1 !
91.4 j
112.7
126.5
107.5
120.2
93.4
11 s. 0
114. 8
132. 7 ! J20. 0
110.3 ! 141.2
120. 3
•»'. i. 0
99. 2
111.0
119.7
123.2
113.9
98. 8
114.1
124.3
138. 5
117.6
9!). 9
' 117.8
'128.4
' 149.1
' 125. 8
' 103. 0
'118.5
'129.6
' 151.6
' 128.9
' 103.0
118.9
130.1
148.0
130.4
103.3
114.5
116.6 i 117.7
118.;;
109.4 I 115.8 i 119.6
122. 1
121.4
120.9
120.6
' 125. 9
' 126. 6
127.9
113.2
107.4
121.5
110.5
105.5
117.8
112.7 ! 112.7
107.5 I 107.6
120.2 I 120.0
115.7
109.4
124.9
107.0 ! 113.5 ! 118.9
100.2 ! 105.1 I 111.9
116.9 I 125.7 128.9
120.
11!.
U S . 1 1 114.8
113 1 ! 1 H . 4
125.4 i 119.7
115.9
112. 8
120.3
' 121.0
r
118.3
' 125. 0
' 122. 7
119.7
' 127. 0
123. 7
120.3
128.6
123.8
120.7
120.4
122.9
124.6 ; 130.0 ; 130.8
120.3 i 123.5
128. 3
' 126. 9
r
124.0
87
61
107
i
I
\
I
i
\
1967 = 100..!
\
do
!
do
j
do
j
do
j
do
j
106.8 j
|
104.7 j
115.7 j
119. 5 j
107.4 \
89.4 j
114.4
111.2
123.1
127.1
116.8
94. 6
116.5
105. 2
99.4 ]
113.5
118.9
2, 900
584
1,980
376
118.7
133. 5
136.5
125. 0
98. 0
2, (.)90
598
1,998
'>, 895
2,821
585
1,780
433
161
188
!
do
do
do
do.
!
120. 0
'Revised.
* Preliminary.
tSee corresponding note on p. S-l.
ISeries revised
1969; monthly data prior to May 1971 appear in the Farm Income Situation, July
Digitized forbeginning
FRASER
1972. available from the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service.
9 Inhttp://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
cludes data for items not shown separately.
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
26.6
27.3
76. 2
114.8
0, 909
111
115
107
Mining and utilities
26.8
27.1
75.9
113.3
0, 937
3,911
j
HI j
115 I
107 j
! 107.4
59.5
22.5
7, 270
!
I
!
\
do
59.1
22.8
7. 200
3. SI5
3, 3S5
tilt)
2. 300
397
Indexes of volume of farm marketings, unadjusted: +
All commodities
1967 = 100..
Crops
do
Livestock and products
do...
Materials
58.7
22. 5
5, 435
2. 333
3, 102
577
2,120
387
99 !
62 I
128 !
By industry groupings:
Manufacturing
Durable manufactures
Nondurable manufactures
58.2
22. 2
5, 478
109
70
138
Unadjusted, total index cf
By m a r k e t groupings:
Final products
Consumer goods
Automotive products
Home goods and clothing
Equipment
125.8
145.2
43.3
5, 389
137
131
141
tf
124.7
144.4
43.0
4, 776
124
123
126
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
124. 1
143. 5
42.7
4,500
1,790
2,710
583
1, 706
401
Indexes of cash receipts from marketings and CCC
loans, unadjusted: J
!
All commodities
1907 = 100 . |
Crops
do.__..!
Livestock and products
do
|
Federal Reserve Board Index of Quantity Output
!
I
j
|
!
679. 0
244. \
193.4
163.1
4,050 ; 7,405
53,063
22,609
30,454
6,815
19,390
4,000
do
do
do
do.
do
do
20. 7
20.0
74.5
115.2
873.1
242.0
' 190.3
162.0
r
4, 033
1,190
2, 837
5S6
1,890
335
!
I
!
J
[
I
Farm marketings and CCO loans, total
Crops
Li vestock and products, total 9
Dairy products
Meat animals
Poultry and eggs
36.0
27.0
20 7
73.7
111.6
r
125.1
cfSeries revised back to 1970 1o iv!Uvt new seasonal adjustment factors and production
levels. Monthly revisions are available upon request.
S-4
su
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown in
the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
Y
n u USIJN E S S
(jt (JUi
1972 v
Annual
May 1973
1973
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.p
121.8
123.0
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION*— Continued
Federal Reserve Index of Quantity Output— Con.
1967=100.
106.8
114.4
111.2
112.8
113.2
113.4
113.9
115.1
116.1
117.5
118.5
119.2
119.9
• 121.1
do
d o . -.
do
106.4
104.7
115.7
113.2
111.2
123.1
110.1
108.2
119.6
111.4
109.8
122.0
112.1
110.2
122.2
112.0
110.1
122.1
112.2
110.2
122.0
113.3
111.3
123.1
114.4
112.4
124.4
115.9
113.9
125.5
117.3
115.0
126.8
117.5
115.3
126.7
118.6
116.4
127. 5
119.5
120.0
117. 3 117.9
• 128. 2 • 129.1
121.1
119.2
130.4
Durable consumer goods
Automotive products
Autos
Auto parts and allied goods
do..
do.
do.
do.
115.1
119.5
108.3
140.9
125.5
127.1
112.7
154.9
118.9
119.3
104.6
147.5
125.9
128.9
114.3
157.0
125.2
127.4
111.3
158.3
123.0
125.7
108.2
159.3
123.9
124.7
108.2
158.9
125.8
127.1
109.5
160.9
125.4
124.8
109.6
153.9
128.3
130.3
116.9
156.1
130.7
137.5
126.6
158.6
133.9
142.0
133.9
158.0
134. 6
134, 9
126.0
151. 9
137. 3 139. 7
• 140. 3 • 142. 9
131.5
130.8
• 157. 4 • 166. 2
141.1
142.6
128.1
170.5
Home goods 9
Appliances, T V , and radios
Carpeting and furniture
do.
do.
do.
112.6
111.5
117.2
124.5
124.7
132.7
118.7
115.1
127.1
124.2
132.2
131.3
124.3
129.3
132.0
126.1
125.9
134.0
123.5
121.6
132.6
125.1
119.7
138.4
125. 7
123.1
134.5
127.2
124.0
137.6
125.9
121.8
137.6
129.1
133.0
139.0
134. 5
140. 7
142.1
135. 7 • 137. 8
• 138. 6 143.3
144.7
143.7
139.4
Nondurable consumer goods
Clothing
Consumer staples
Consumer foods and tobacco
Nonfood staples
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
115.9
101.4
119.8
113.6
126.3
122.2
107.9
126.0
117.3
135.2
119.9
105.0
123.9
116.3
132.0
120.5
105.0
124.6
116.8
132.8
121.0
106.2
124.9
117.2
133.1
120.6
106.8
124.3
116.8
132.2
121.3
108.0
124.8
116.4
133.6
122.1
109.1
125.5
117.6
133.8
123.9
110.0
127.6
118.5
137.2
124. 5
110.3
128.2
118.5
138. 3
125.3
110.4
129.2
120.3
138.6
123.9
109.0
127.8
117.7
138.2
124. 8
108.0
129. 2
118.2
140.7
• 124. 8
109.9
128.7
119.2
138. 7
125. 2
126.3
128. 9
118.7
139. 7
130.3
119.2
142.0
Equipment
do.
Business equipment
do_
Industrial equipment 9
do.
Building and mining equipment.do.
Manufacturing equipment
do.
89.4
96.8
92.9
92.9
82.6
94.6
104.5
99.6
102.0
89.1
92.4
101.3
96.3
101.2
84.5
92.7
101.3
95.7
98.4
84.9
93.4
102.5
96.3
97.0
85.9
93.3
102. 4
97.2
98.3
86.7
93.4
102.1
93.7
98.0
87.1
94.8
105.0
99.9
104.8
89.4
95.8
106.7
102.8
105.7
92.6
97.3
108.5
103.7
105.4
94.0
98.5
110.1
105.8
104.2
96.9
99.4
111.1
107.3
108.0
98.5
101.0
114.2
109.0
108.6
100.9
102. 2
• 115. 4
• 109. 9
109. 2
101.9
102.3
116.0
111.0
110.5
103. 0
103.5
117.2
112.3
111.5
104.6
Commercial, transit, farm e q 9 - - - d o .
Commercial equipment
do.
Transit equipment
do.
101.2
110.0
89.4
110.0
117.9
96.7
107.0
114.7
95.4
107.6
114.1
97.0
109.6
116.4
98.9
108.4
116.7
94.4
108.3
117.3
92.5
110.7
120.0
93.0
111.2
121.5
93.1
113.8
122. 7
96.8
115.3
123.2
101.9
115.4
122.6
101.7
120.0
126. 3
110.0
• 121.9 121.7
• 129. 0 • 129.9
• 111.8 110. 3
122.8
130.7
110.0
Seasonally adjusted, total index*
By market groupings:*
Products, total
Final products
Consumer goods
do
77.1
78.1
77.6
78.5
78.2
78.9
77.9
77.7
78.6
79.3
80.1
r 79. 1
'80.3
do.
do.
do.
112.6
112.6
112.6
120.4
119.5
121.1
117.3
115.9
118.5
117.3
116.5
118.0
119.3
118.0
120.4
119.1
117.8
120. 2
120.5
119.8
121.1
121.2
119.3
122.8
121.7
120.6
122.6
123.4
123.1
123. 6
125.9
126.1
125.6
125.7
124.6
126.7
126.5
125. 9
127. 0
• 127. 7
127.2
• 128. 2
127. 5
127. 0
127.9
128.3
128.3
Materials
do.
Durablc goods materials9
do.
Consumer durable parts
do.
Equipment pa its
do_
Nondurable. goods materials 9
do
Textile, paper, and chem. materials. _do.
Fuel and power, industrial
do.
107.4
101.7
104.2
87.1
114.1
116.6
116.3
116. 5
112.3
113 2
97.1
121.7
128.1
120.9
113.1
107.8
110.2
91.0
119. 8
125.0
118.9
115.0
110.4
113.8
95.4
120. 6
125. 9
121.6
115.6
111.1
112.0
95.3
121.3
127.1
120.7
116.1
111.1
112.1
95.3
122. 5
128. 5
121. 7
116.8
111.5
111.4
98.2
123. 3
130.1
123. 5
117.4
112.6
114.0
97.8
123.7
131.1
121.5
119.1
116.0
116.3
100.7
122.7
129.2
125.0
120.3
117.4
116.6
102.6
123. 9
130.7
124.3
120.6
117.7
115.8
103.6
124. 4
132.7
122.5
122.0
120.1
118.0
105.7
125.5
134.8
118.7
121.7
120.1
120. 8
104.3
124.3
133.0
120.7
124. 7
123.9
• 122. 6 123. 5
' 122. 7 • 124. 9
• 107. 5 109.1
' 126.1 • 126. 8
• 134. 8 137. 0
• 123. 2 124. 2
126.3
125.4
126.5
111.5
128.0
138.0
124.1
dodo.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
105.2
99.4
104.0
100.9
96.6
108.7
107.5
113.2
107.4
113. 2
113.1
107.1
123.9
113.4
109.7
103.4
107.4
105.1
98.8
116.6
110.1
111.8
105.8
110.4
110.2
105.5
118.6
110.8
112.3
106.3
112.7
113.5
108.3
121.6
111.9
112.5
105.8
112.1
111.9
104. 9
122. 5
112.3
113.2
107.7
114.5
114.9
107.7
122.8
114.1
114.1
108.4
114.0
113.6
107.3
124.0
114.4
115.2
109.7
116.3
117.4
113.4
128. 9
115.2
116.6
111.4
118.4
119. 3
114.1
128.6
117.5
117.4
112.4
119. 6
120.2
114.3
133.1
118.8
118. 5
114.1
122.8
126.6
117.4
147.2
118.6
118.9
114.3
120.2
120.6
114.2
132. 8
119. 9
120.6
116.2
• 122.4
-122. 4
119.3
" 127. 7
• 122. 5
121.5
116.9
123.1
122. 7
119.1
129. 0
123. 6
122.8
118.6
125.3
125.7
122.0
do.
do.
do.
do.
94.9
96.2
94.3
98.3
102.2
105.3
103.3
107.6
98.4
100.3
97.6
103.3
101.1
102.6
98.6
107.1
101.0
103.0
100.4
105. 9
101.6
104.8
101.8
108.0
102.1
104.8
102.9
107.1
103.1
107.1
106.1
108.1
104.2
108.3
107.0
109.7
107.0
110.4
110.6
110.2
108.7
113.1
110.5
116.0
109. 5
113.7
112.3
115.2
110.9
- 114.3
' 112. 9
'116.0
111.8
115.9
114.0
118.2
113.4
117.7
115.5
120.0
do.
do.
do.
do.
92.9
114.1
72.5
108.5
98.8
122.8
75.8
118.8
95.9
118.8
73.9
114.2
100.4
125.6
76.1
116.1
98. 9
122. 6
76.1
117.3
97.4
119.3
76.4
119.3
98.2
121.4
75.9
119.9
98.4
121.6
76.0
120. 9
99.8
123.0
77.3
122. 4
105.7
io:». 6
105. 8
110.4
102. 1
127.6
77.5
122. 9
105.0
132.0
79.0
123.3
105.9
135.3
77.6
122.6
110.3
141.0
'80.8
130. 8
111.2
140. 9
82.6
135.1
Lumber, clay, and glass
Lumber and products
Clay, glass, and stone products
do.
do.
do.
111.5
113.9
110.0
119. 4
122.2
117.7
118.1
119.6
117.2
118.1
119,9
117.1
118.2
119. 1
117.5
119.0
121. 8
117.4
119.1
121. 5
117.7
119.6
121.1
118.7
120.5
122. 8
119.1
123. 0
128. 1
120.0
122.8
128.2
119. 7
120.9
124.3
118.9
106. 7 r 110.0
141.5
137. 4
77.1 ' 79. 7
127.2 - 129. 2
' 122. 2 '127.2
126. 8 • 128. 5
119. 5 ' 126. 4
126. 4
128. 7
125. 0
127.3
Furniture and miscellaneous
Furniture and
fixtures
Miscellaneous manufactures
do.
do.
do -
111.7
102.1
120.5
122.6
113.2
131.1
118.4
108.7
127.2
119.9
111.7
127.4
120.6
110.7
129. 6
122. 1
112.8
130.6
123.7
115.5
131.0
126.7
117.6
135.1
126.6
116.7
135.6
126. 2
116.1
135.4
126.2
117.4
134.0
127.0
118.5
134.5
130. 3 ' 132. 5
119.1 • 122. 3
140. 5 • 142.1
133.1
123.0
142. 6
135.2
Nondurable manufactures
Textiles, apparel, and leather
Textile mill products
Apparel products
Leather products
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
113.6
100.7
108.6
97.8
87.4
121.5
106.4
114.7
104.4
88.5
118.8
103.7
110. 9
102.7
85.4
120.3
106.1
113.5
103.3
94.4
120.8
104. 9
112.8
102. 8
89. 2
121.3
105. 9
113.9
103.0
92.2
121.0
104.8
112.7
102.2
90.2
122.6
106.8
116.5
104.3
86.5
123.3
108.0
116.6
105.5
91.6
12-1.3
10'.). 1
118.5
106. 8
88.5
124.7
109.1
118.4
109.3
80.1
125.0
110.7
119.9
109.5
87.4
125. 4 • 126. 9
107.7 ' 109. 7
• 118.4 119.9
106. 0 108.0
81.3 ' 8 5 . 1
128. 2
111.5
121.1
128.8
113.2
Paper and printing
Paper and products
Printing and publishing
do.
do.
do.
107.8
115.8
102.5
115.4
126.6
107. 9
112.6
122.5
105. 9
112.3
124. 4
104.2
114.1
127. 2
105.3
115.1
126.7
107.3
115.2
126. 9
107.2
116.4
127.8
108.7
115.3
124.1
109. 4
118.6
127. 9
112.4
120. 9
133.3
112.6
120.6
134.4
111.3
121.8
136.4
112. 2
121.3
Chemicals, petroleum, and rubber
Chemicnls and products
Petroleum products
Rubber and plastics products
do.
do.
do.
do.
124.8
126.4
115.7
126.0
137.6
139.3
120.2
145.5
133.4
135.7
117.9
138.1
136.1
137.9
117.0
144.7
137.5
138. 9
119.5
146.5
137. 1
131). 5
117.3
145.0
137.4
139. 5
119.5
144.1
139.9
141.3
120.4
150.4
141.1
143.4
120.7
149. 6
141.6
143.8
124. 1
118. 2
140.6
141.5
123.4
151.3
141.5
141.5
124.8
154.4
• 145. 2 ' 145. 6
145.4 • 146. 2
125.0
129.0
156. 7 • 160.1
148. 6
150.1
124. 4
162.6
149.8
150.6
Foods and tobacco
Foods
Tobacco products
do.
do.
do-
113.7
114.9
97.7
117.4
118.4
103.7
116.3
117.5
101. 9
117.6
118.6
103. 9
117.1
118.5
99.1
117.6
119.3
93.4
116.8
118.3
96.7
117.6
118.3
108.5
118.8
120.0
103.0
117.8
118.2
111.8
118.9
119.4
112.5
118.3
119.5
120.5
118.2
119.0
107. 9
' 120. 3
121.0
110.3
119.7
120. 5
120.3
121. 2
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
118.9
107.0
121.4
93.2
107.6
99.8
108.9
108.3
123.8
108.2
120.8
94.0
109.1
103.2
110.0
107.3
122. 3
108.5
131.0
92.7
108.6
104.1
109. 3
106. 9
122. 9
109.0
122.2
92 6
110.0
112.9
109. 6
108.1
122.6
107. 9
110.7
91.7
109. 9
105.0
110.7
109. 5
122. 7
108. 2
102. 9
97.4
110.5
109. 1
110.7
108. 9
123. 2
107. 9
102. 2
91.6
111.0
114.4
110.5
107.4
123. 8
107.7
115.2
91.4
109.3
97.2
111.2
107.8
125. 9
110.2
123. 4
94.9
111.1
104.2
112.1
108.0
126. 2
100.0
122. 3
95.2
110.9
9;). 3
112.7
108. 7
127.2
110.1
136.7
97.0
109. 2
101.0
110.5
108.1
126.2
108.3
141.8
96. 0
106.8
97.1
108.2
106.5
127. 7
103. 4
138. 8
98. 4
106. 9
95.8
108.6
104.8
127.5
107.1
do do.
do-
133.9
138.1
119.8
143.5
149.4
123. 8
139.7
144.8
140.2
145.6
141.1
147.1
141.0
140.8
142. 5
148. 6
144.1
150.2
145.6
152.0
146. 6
152. 8
148.7
155.2
148.6
155.2
151.9
159.1
127.4 • 126. 9
•109.1 • 107. 8
• 140. 8 136. 9
97.7
99.1 • 106.
4
• 107. 7 106.0
101.9
106. 5
• 108. 2 101.9
103.5
150. 4 150. 9
157. 6
156. 9
Defense and space equipment
Intermediate products
Construction products
Misc. intermediate products
By industry groupings:*
Manufacturing, total
Durable manufactures
Primary and fabricated metals
Primary metals
Iron and steel
Nonferrous metals
Fabricated metal products
Machinery and allied goods 9
Machinery
Nonelectrical machinery
Electrical machinery
Transportation equipment
Motor vehicles and parts
Aerospace and misc. trans, eq
Instruments
Mining and utilities
Mining
Metal mining
Stone and earth minerals
Coal, oil and gas
Coal
Oil and gas extraction
Crude oil
Utilitics.
Electric
Gas
' Revised.
* Preliminary.
9 Includes
data for items not shown separately.
t Revised d a t a for 1966-71 for the indiDigitizedcated
for
FRASER
series appear on p p . 24-25 of the Oct. 1972 S U R V E Y .
See also notes m a r k e d " * " on p p .
S - l l and S-12.
*See note marked "cf1" on p . S-3.
119.9
132.4
111.5
121.9
135.0
113.0
80.7
125.0
112.8
106.6
100.4
107.6
153.0
160.2
S-5
SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown in
the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S STATISTICS
Annual
1973
1972
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Feb.
Jan.
Mar.
Apr.
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
BUSINESS SALES §
Mfg. and trade sales (unadj.), total f--
mil. $._
Mfg. and trade sales (seas, adj.), total f
Manufacturing, total t
Durable goods industries
Nondurable goods industries
Retail trade, total t
Durable goods stores
Nondurable goods stores
Merchant wholesalers, total
Durable goods establishments
Nondurable goods establishments
BUSINESS INVENTORIES!
1,343,166 1,494,851 123,538 120,449
do
11,343,166 '1,494,851 120,669
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1666,959
358,637
308,322
61,413
33,705
27,708
61,231
33,129
28,102
61,635
33,825
27,810
63,352
34,710
28,642
63,903
35,037
28,866
64,725
36,086
28,639
66,553
36,750
29,803
66,387
36,378
30,009
68, 299
38, 056
30, 243
69,123
38,336
30,787
69,778
38,394
31,384
L 408,850 448,379
131,814 149,659
298,720
36,450
12,087
24,363
36,296
11,976
24,320
37,141
12,280
24,861
36,822
12,253
24,569
37,342
12,468
24,874
37,969
12,842
25,127
37, 746 39,106
12,614 13,168
25,132 25,938
38,713
13,173
25,540
39,417
13,640
25,777
40, 707
14, 234
26, 473
41,242
14,405
26,837
41,939
14,628
27,311
267, 357 L298,199
122, 420 138,446
144, 937 159,753
23,884
11,157
12,727
24,170
11,246
12,924
24,260
11,256
13,004
24,230
11,248
12,982
24,394
11,326
13,068
25,137
11,802
13,335
25,407
11,918
13,489
25,779
12,016
13,763
26,212
12,155
14,057
26,962 27, 755
12, 546 12, 974
14,416 14, 781
28,423
13,181
15,242
29,115
13,573
15,542
277,036
[
Paper and allied products
Chemicals and allied products
Petroleum and coal products
Rubl~er and plastics products
Shipments (seas, adj.), totalt
By industry group:
Durable goods industries, total91
Stone, clay, and glass products
Primary metals
Blast furnaces, steel mills
Nonferrous metals
Fabricated metal products
Machinery, except electrical
Electrical machinery
Transportation equipment
Motor vehicles and parts
Instruments and related products
.
191,823 185,469 186,896 187,745 187,014 186,141 186,243
188,024 191, 641 194,330 191,823 194,287 197,294 200,368
193,479 184,263 184,816 185,953 186,439 186,884 188,409
189,759 190,974 192,318 193, 479 195,657 197,504 198,889
107,047 102,450 102,428
70,144 66,604 66, 575
36,903 35, 846 35, 853
54,700 52,639 52,814
24,442 23,674 23, 740
30, 258 28,965 29,074
31, 732 29,174 29,574
18,884 17,357 17,542
12,848 11,816 12,032
102,822
67,035
35,787
53,402
23,915
29,487
29,729
17,733
11,996
105,441
68,834
36,607
53, 661
23, 608
30,053
30, 657
18,239
12,418
103,505 103,888
67,427 67,645
36,078 36,243
53,293 52,940
23,665 23,194
29,628 29, 746
29,641 30,056
17,780 18,182
11,861 11,874
105,138
68,542
36,596
53,107
23,037
30,070
30,164
17,984
12,180
106,008
69,330
36,678
53,934
23, 675
30,259
31,032
18,296
12,736
106,371 107, 047 107,549 108,414 109,591
69,641 70,144 70, 632 '71,117 71,941
36,730 36,903 36, 917 ' 37,297 37,650
54,658 54,700 55, 526 56,039 56,447
24,235 24,442 24,472 24,638 24,663
30,423 30, 258 31, 054 31,401 31,784
31,289 31,732 32, 582 - 33,051 33,101
18,628 18,884 19,229 • 19,321 19,338
12,661 12,848 13,353 ' 13,730 13,763
ratio..
do..
do..
do.
do..
do.
1.50
1.53
1.52
1.51
1.52
1.51
1.49
1.49
1.47
1.46
1.46
1.43
1.42
1.41
1.83
2.22
.65
.99
.58
1.67
1.98
.56
.91
.51
1.70
2.04
.58
.92
.53
1.67
1.98
.56
.90
.52
1.67
1.99
.56
.91
.52
1.69
2.04
.57
.94
.53
1.69
2.00
.57
.91
.52
1.66
1.97
.56
.90
.51
1.65
1.96
.56
.90
.51
1.64
1.92
.55
.89
.49
1.60
1. 89
.54
.88
.48
1.61
1.93
.55
.90
.48
1.57
1.86
.53
.87
.46
1.57
1.86
'.53
.87
.46
1.57
1.87
.53
.88
.45
do
do
do
do
1.37
.51
.21
.65
1.28
.48
.19
.60
1.30
.49
.20 1
.61
1.30
.49
.20
.61
1.29
.49
.19
.61
1.28
.49
.19
.61
1.30
.49
.20
.62
1.28
.48
.19
.61
1.27
.47
.19
.60
1.28
.48
.20
.61
1.23
.46
.19
.58
1.23
.46
.19
.58
1.22
.46
.19
.57
1.21
.46
'.18
.57
1.20
.45
.19
.56
1.47
2.06
1.19
1.42
1.90
1.19
1.44
1.96
1.19
1.46
1.98
1.20
1.44
1.95
1.19
1.45
1.93
1.21
1.42
1.86
1.20
1.40
1.79
1.20
1.42
1.87
1.20
1.38
1.80
1.17
.41
.84
.19
1.39
1.79
1.17
1.36
1.72
1.17
1.36
1.71
1.17
1.34
1.68
1.16
1.23
1.60
. 92
1.21
1.55
.91
1.22
1.56
.93
1.22
1.56
.93
1.23
1.58
.92
1.22
1.58
.91
1.23
1.61
1.20
1.52
.91
1.21
1.53
.92
1.20
1.52
.93
.19
.53
.90
1.18
1.51
.89
1.17
1.48
.90
1.16
1.47
.90
1.14
1.42
.89
21, 583
25,108
2,303
2,158
1,955
1,918
2,146
2,063
2,151
2,097
1,738
1,951
1,997
2,201
2,111
2,145
2,288
2,268
2,218
2,171
2,446
2,217
666,959
748, 273
62,380
62,016
62,048
65,193
56,358
61,485
67,074
67,035
66,310
63,477
2, 427 2, 625
2,153
2, 289 2, 499 2,451
63, 513 '69, 995 72, 272
36,557
2,114
5,437
2,675
2,025
34,801
1,892
5,465
2,717
2,019
35,218
1, 90!)
5,670
2, 891
2, 029
3,350
5, 793
4, 741
8, 954
6, '278
980
Retail trade, total t
do.
Durable goods stores
do.
Nondurable goods stores
do.
Merchant wholesalers, total
do.
Durable goods establishments
do.
Nondurable goods establishments
do.
MANUFACTURERS' SALES, INVENTORIES,
AND ORDERS
Manufacturers' export sales:
Durable goods industries:
Unadjusted, total
mil. $._
Seasonall y adj., total
do.
Shipments (not seas, adj.), totalt
do.
Durable goods industries, total 9 t
do
Stone, clay, and glass products
do
Primary metals
do..__
Blast furnaces, steel mills
do
Nonferrous metals
do
Fabricated metal products
do.
Machinery, except electrical
do
Electrical machinery
do
Transportation equipment
do
Motor vehicles and parts
do.
Instruments and related products
do.
Textile mill products
136,761 '138,788 140,832
61,219
33,581
27, 638
Manufacturing, totalt
Durable goods industries
Nondurable goods industries
Retail trade, total f
Durable goods stores
Nondurable goods stores
Merchant wholesalers, total
Durable goods establishments
Nondurable goods establishments
BUSINESS INVENTORY-SALES RATIOS
Nondurable goods industries, total?
Food and kindred products
Tobacco products
_
130,534 143,198
126,133 130,151 132, 872 .33, 254 136, 570 125,607
60,335
32,683
27,652
101,665
do
65, 874
do
35, 791
do
do.__. 52,261
23,808
do
28,453
do
28, 916
do
17, 254
do
11,662
do
Nondurable goods industries
Materials and supplies
Work in process
Finished goods
129,312 116,810
1748,273
409,268
339,005
Mfg. and trade inventories, book value, end of year
or month (unadj.), total f
mil. $.. 181,010
Mfg. and trade inventories, book value, end of year
or month (seas, adj.),total t
mil. $._ 182,842
Manufacturing and trade, total t
Manufacturing, totalt
Durable goods industries
Materials and supplies
Work in process
Finished goods
125,502
121,685 122,814 122,283 123,371 126,458 127,056 129, 610 .31,478 132,766
do.
do.
do
do
do..
do..
do..
do..
358, 637
19, 706
55, 083
26, 656
21,312
409, 268
24,309
62, 721
30,338
23,918
34,285
1,928
5,211
2,530
1, 976
34,376
1,968
5,418
2, 636
2,065
34,611
2,079
5,313
2, 594
2,005
36,047
2,154
5, 491
2,6H
2,085
29,895
1,973
4,700
2,268
1,800
32,590
2,260
5,135
2,477
1,969
36, 778
2,252
5,546
2,643
2,160
37,182
2,281
5,560
2,677
2,123
38,478
58,830
50, 041
84,603
51,786
11,665
40, 962
67,145
57, 268
95,812
62,385
12, 529
3,372
5,788
4, 793
8,190
5,390
1,002
3,481
5,764
4,613
8,120
5,426
1,016
3,463
5,681
4,521
8,407
5,489
1,014
3,617
6,104
4,952
8, 291
5,530
1,068
3,113
5,083
4,299
5,977
3,410
989
3,490
5,303
4,687
6,328
3,596
1,047
3,713
5,904
5,132
8, 698
5,855
1,161
3,680
5,717
5,109
9, 246
6,203
1,130
3,448
5,602
5,224
9,287
6,248
1,152
3,353
5,813
5,053
8,311
5,167
1,100
308, 322 339,005
101,737 112,213
5,776
6,223
24, 472 28,078
28, 095
I', 117
503
2,415
27, 640 27,437
9,050
8,832
520
489
2,277 2,244
29,146
9,575
547
2,581
26,463
8,893
519
2,039
28,895
9,450
540
2,434
30, 296 29,853
10,187 9,839
526
533
2,448
2,571
29,753
9,961
547
2,485
28,676
9,986
519
2,405
2,332
2,473
5,014
2,363
1,548
2,227
4,385
2,348
1,319
2,420
4,808
2,408
1,521
2,467
5,079
2,463
1,614
2,480
4,960
2,384
1,598
2,416
4,818
2,468
1,493
2,296
4,693
2,530
1,387
25, 362
52,170
25, 777
16, 249
28,421
57,298
28, 223
17, 847
2, 393
4,781
2,260
1,537
2, 349
4,938
2,321
1,540
4,819
2,233
1,500
39,098
' 2,054
6, 270
' 3,120
' 2,330
3,786
' 3.803
6,808
' 6, 421
5, 399
' 5, 269
'
9, 870
9, 7\>5
6,626
' 6, 677
1,117
' 1, 066
28, 295 '30,897
9, 50 > '10,184
' 507
504
2, 324 ' 2, 572
2, 442
4,833
2, 495
1,452
40,534 2 40,294
' 6,525 2 6,643
6,462
3,244
2,365
'
'
'
'
2 9,688
31,938
10, 721
509
2,844
2, 578
5, 482
2, 564
1, 591
2,630
5,619
2,517
1, 619
69, 778
do..
60,335
61,219
61,413
61,231
61,635
63,352
63,903
64,725
66,553
66,387
68, 299 '69,123
--.do..
do..
do.
do.
do..
32,683
1,969
4, 933
2,380
1, 882
33,581
1,929
5,032
2,397
1,957
33,705
2,017
4,930
2,358
1,872
33,129
1,971
4,960
2,306
1,934
33,825
1,988
5,103
2,370
2,047
34,710
2,125
5,393
2,564
2,092
35,037
2,078
5,638
2,788
2,122
2,130
5,752
2,916
2,110
36,750
2,149
5,747
2,933
2,058
36,378
2,119
5,997
3,036
2,169
38,056 38,336 38,614 2 39 ,382
2,213
2,203 ' 2,229
6,167 ' 6,175 2 6,171
5,835
3,052
'
3,098
2, 935
do.
do.
do _.
do..
do..
do_
3,335
5, 328
4,695
7,537
4,908
995
3,447
5, 549
4,783
7,869
5,193
1,044
3,444
5,564
4,670
7,938
5,074
1,028
3,397
5,597
4,604
7,487
4,793
992
3,323
5,564
4,679
8,137
5,326
1,079
3,460
5,666
4,751
8,159
5,336
1,042
3,526
5,759
4,767
8,146
5,279
1,067
3,562
5,779
4,833
8,759
5,653
1,087
3,490
5,933
5,075
8,797
5,831
1,126
3,473
6,033
5,003
8,391
5,508
1,096
r
Revised.
i Based on data not seasonally adjusted.
2 Advance estimate; total mfrs.
shipments for Mar. 1973 do not reflect revisions for selected components. §The term "business" here includes only manufacturing and trade; business inventories as shown on p. S-l
Digitized for cover
FRASER
data for all types of producers, both farm and nonfarm. Unadjusted data for manufactur
2,114
' 2, 275
2,252
3,688
6, 200
5, 320
9, 4U
6,311
1,085
' 3,812
' 6, 084
' 5, 282
9,184
' 6,109
r 1, 086
3,743
6,270
5,286
' 9, 085
6, 029
1,108
2
9,389
ing are shown below and on p. S-6; those for wholesale and retail trade on pp. S-ll and S-12.
tSee corresponding ncte on p. S-4 and note marked "t" on pp. S-ll and S-12. +bee
corresponding note on p. S-7.
9 Includes data for items not shown separately.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
S-6
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as s h o w n
in t h e 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1971
j
1972
1972
Annual
May 1973
Mar.
! Apr.
June
May
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
MANUFACTURERS' SALES, INVENTORIES,
AND ORDERSt—Continued
Shipments (seas, adj.)J—-Continued
By industry group:
Nondurable goods industries, total 9 - - -mil. $-.
Food and kindred products
do
Tobacco products
do
Textile mill products
do.._.
Paper and allied products
do
Chemicals and allied products
do
Petroleum and coal products
do
Rubber and plastics products
do
By market category:!
Home goods and apparel
do
Consumer staples
do
Equipment and defense prod., excl. auto.do
Auto motive equipment
do
Construction materials and supplies
do
Other materials and supplies
do,__
Supplementary series:t
11 ousehold durables
do - . .
Canital goods industriescf
do._.
Nondefense
.
do. - _
Defense
do.. Inventories, end of year or month:!
Book value (unadjusted), total
Durable goods industries, total
Nondurable goods industries, total
27,652
9, 077
519
2, 331
2,317
4, 671
2,318
1,478
27,63S
0 020
501
2, 33S
2.312
4, 0*0
2, 35!*
1,404
9,195
511
2,294
2,313
4,635
2,248
1,456
28,102
9,288
505
2,445
2,365
4,782
2,281
1,442
27,810
9, 210
505
2,337
2,376
4,693
2,370
1,426
28,642
9,485
517
2,372
2,407
4,852
2,397
1,547
28,866
9,605
511
2,422
2,383
4,846
2,437
1,594
28,639
9,411
533
2,214
2,412
4,907
2,377
1,536
29,803
9,869
54!)
2, 426
2, 453
4,983
2,476
1,546
30,009
10,055
525
2, 520
2, 419
5, 235
2,517
1,501
30,243
10,126
543
2,547
2,541
5,135
2,514
1,559
•30,787 31,384
10,327 10,671
526
540
2,747
' 2,606
2, 547
' 2,537
' 5, 402 5, 446
2,581
'2,521
1,556
'1,562
i 67, 077 i 75, 776
131,852 1144,334
i 04,935 i 107,153
162,573 171,346
i 57, 438 i 66, 057
1
253,084 i 283,607
6,055
11,761
8, 635
5, 669
5, 370
22, 812
6, 231
11M2
8, 836
5, 946
5, 3SO
23, 155
6,242
11,918
0,017
5, 835
5, 496
22, 905
6,235
11,994
8,890
5.526
5,447
23,139
6,123
11,802
8,034
6,020
5,442
23,314
6,358
6,419
12,205 12,233
8, 968
9, 032
6,117
6,060
5,632
5,612
24,072 24,547
6,439
12,130
9, 287
6,410
5, 699
24, 760
7, 020
12,605
9,464
6,610
5, 772
25,082
6,811
12,732
9, 455
6,246
5, 719
25,424
6,909
12,816
9,970
7,039
5,880
25,685
' 6, 921 7,070
13,048 13,391
' 9,693
!), 859
' 6,891
6,887
' 6,154
6,105
26,416 26,466
!
28,095 135,19!)
Ull,652 1125,809
i 1)0, 01!) 1101,746
1
21,603 i 21,063
2, 758
10,138
8,404
1, 734
2. 883
10.320
8, 574
1,746
2, 913
10,448
8,694
1,754
2,841
10,380
8,750
1,639
2, 902
10,480
8,677
1,803
3,034
10, 564
8,872
1,692
3,016
10,897
9,038
1,859
3,216
3,310
11,008 11,008
9, 207 9, 256
1,752
1,801
3,184
11,733
9,721
2,012
3,271 ' 3,346 2 3, 575
11,460 11,607 2 11,994
9, 502 * 9, 703 •210, 057
1,898 '1,904 2 1, 937
103,777
67, 682
36, 095
105,311 105, 849 106,645
68,840 6!), 233 69,690
36,471 36,616 36,949
107,817
70,535
37,282
108,955 110,032
71,339 72, 256
37,616 37,776
3,000
10,632
8,815
1,817
do....
do
do
101,293
65, 446
35, 847
106, 645 102,856 103,251
69,696 66, 894 67,1M
36, 949 35, 962 36. 070
do
101,665
107,047
102,822 103,505 103,888 105,138 105,441
106,008
106,371 107,047
107,549
108,414 109,591
do
do
do
do
do
65, 874
2, 279
9, 205
4, 901
3, 463
70,144
2, 381
9, 619
5, 244
3, 423
66, 604
2, 234
), 506
5,104
3, 459
66, 575
2 °7''
0,' 553
5.217
3,410
67,035
2,260
9,600
5, 284
3,456
67,427
2,282
696
5,370
3,463
67,645
2, 285
9, 709
5,392
3,459
68,542 68,834
2,337
2,357
9, 759 9, 761
5,385
5,411
3,504
3, 479
69,330
2,385
9, 664
5,347
3,434
69,641
2,378
9,617
5,321
3,390
70,144
2,381
9, 019
5, 244
3,423
70,632
2,372
9,567
5,172
3,427
71,117
'2,345
r' 9,483
268
497
837
179
933
452
7,551
14, 12!)
10,423
16, 724
4, 292
2,615
7, 289
13,356
9, 872
15,553
4, 001
2, 507
7,122
13,39!)
9. svs
15,530
4. 0S0
2,510
7,185
13, 396
9, 968
15,722
4,128
2, 539
7,220
13,445
9, 986
15,919
4,140
2,486
7,157
13,442
10,046
15,999
4,213
2,541
7,340
13,534
10,154
13,477
4, 523
2, 551
7,425
13,700
10,237
16,326
4,319
2, 571
7,605
13, 747
10, 262
16, 486
4,358
2, 613
7,541
13,944
10,323
16, 581
4. 297
2, 625
7,551
14,129
10,423
10,724
4, 292
2,615
7,638
14,202
10,715
16,820
4,205
2,576
' 7,813
8,002
• 14,346 14, 562
• 10,787 11,001
•16,954 17,103
' 4, 267 4,322
' 2,530
2,628
146
495 !
250
937
19.870
3,465
6, 625
2, 734
18,979
3,596
6,213
2,805
18, 939
3.542
0. 237
2, 810
18,995
3,528
6,250
2,814
I
I
I
i
18,804
3,543
6,180
2,728
19, 256
3, 499
6, 208
2, 789
19, 519
3,468
6,262
2, 969
19,468
3,457
6,346
2, 822
19,701
3,440
0, 380
2,900
19,812
3,460
6,515
19,870
3,465
6,625
2,734
20,196
3,520
6,780
2,739
•20,337
' 3,527
' 6,858
' 2,719
32,693
3,336
10, 985
12,786
30,231
3,182
10,192
11,367
30, 210
3, 257
10.210
11,340
30,562
3,282
10,290
11,496
30,982
3,329
10,402
11,779
30,786
3, 354
10, 384
11,779
31,153
3,400
10, 521
11,832
31,529
3,394
10,635
11,998
32, 070
3,350
10, 697
12,348
32,321
3,303
10, 847
12,537
32,693
3,336
10,985
12,786
32,952
3,332
11,143
12,900
•33,202 33,688
' 3,338 3,294
•11,258 11,433
13,033 13,164
17, 581
2.818
6, 942
1,204
17,394
2,728
6,823
1,381
17.300
2. 754
6, 831
1.3S0
i
|
I
i
I
17,478 !
2,700 |
6,824
1,412 j
17,641
2,824
6,840
1,412
17,603
2,856
6,896
1,431
17,870
2,801
6, 005
1,676
17,837
2, 910
6, 956
1,503
17,559
2,874
6, 923
1,238
17,508
2,854
6,905
1,237
17,581
2,818
6, 942
1,204
17,484
2,715
6, 994
1,181
17,518 17,798
2,6°6
'2,618
7,123
'7,017
' 1, 202 1,241
35, 791
36, 003
0, 294
9, 169
2, 456
2, 235
3, 842
3, 622
2 77''
('), 6 9 3 6, 846
2, 266
2, 200
2,151
2, 332
35,846
0,100
2, 240
3, 728
2, 747
6, 001
2, 185
2, 199
35, S53
0, 111
2, 2UU
36,078
9,156
2,206
3,812
2,742
6,690
! 2,213
| 2,252
36,243
0. 279
2,196
3,834
743
6,712, 228
2,252
36, 596 36,007 36,678 ! 36,730
9,322
9, 429
!). 300
!), 204
2,329
2, 272
2,314
2, 300
3,859
3,810
3, 780
3, 867
2,786 I 2, 703
2.758
0, 728 6,751 ! 6,801 6,831
2, 254
2,272 I 2,261 2, 264
2,276
2,256
2, 255
2, 277
36,903
9, 294
2,456
3, 842
2, 799
6,846
2,200
2,332
36,917 •37,297 37,650
9,623
9, 459 ' 9,629
2,393
2,414
2,42!)
3, 844
3, 88!) 4,020
' 839
2,
794
807
(
6,813 ' 6, 798 6,728
2,163
2, 154 ' 2,162
2,352
2, 319 '2,324
13,526
5,340
16,925
13. 80'.)
5, 656
17, 438
13,468
5, 555
10,823
13,499
5,402
If), 892
13,464 ! 13,635 13, 596
5,38! | 5,412 5,433
16,942 ! 17,031 17,214
13,671
5. 492
17,433
do..
do_.
do..
do..
do..
do.
10,851
13, 978
26, 347
5, 240
8, 178
37, 071
11,703
14,357
28, 206
5, 742
X. (561
38, 288
10,057
13,010
20,562
5,419
8,172
37,424
10.900
13.0111
20.523
5. 413
8, 11 s
37,513
11,113 J 11,288
13,780 ! 13,931
20,597 26, 744
5,533
5, 499
8,181
8,164
37, 669 37,828
do..
do..
do..
do..
4, 974
29, 664
21,313
5,351
5,471
31,508
25,549
6,01!)
5. 003
20,858
24.220
5, 632
5, 029
20.S21
21,20s
5.010
New orders, net (not seas, adj.), totalj
Durable goods industries, total
Nondurable goods industries, total
do..
do..
do..
665,678
357, 214
308. 464
760, 412
420, 526
33!), 886
63, 059
34, 838
28, 221
New orders, net (seas, adj.), totalj
By industry group:
Durable goods industries, total 9
Primary metals
Blast furnaces, steel mills
Nonferrous metals
do
665, 678 i 760,412
do
do
do
do
357,214
54, 537
26, 362
21,095
do
do
do
do
do
37, 805
58, 837
50, 398
83,808
19,273
Book value (seasonally adjusted), totalj
By industry group:
Durable goods industries, total 9
Stone, clay, and glass products
Primary metals
Blast furnaces, steel mills
Nonforrous metals
Fabricated metal products
6o...
Machinery, except electrical
do
Electrical machinery
do
Transportation equipment
do
Motor vehicles and parts
do
Instruments and related products .do
By stage of fabrication:t
Materials and supplies 9
do
Primary metals
do
Machinery (elec. and nonelec.) —.do
Transportation equipment
do
Work in process 9
do
Primary metals
do
Machinery (elec. and nonelec.).._do
Transportation equipment
do
29,645
3,044
10,271
10, 868
Finished goods 9
do
Primary metals
do
Machinery (elec. and nonelec.)._.do
Transportation equipment
do
17,083
2,666
6,813
1,374
Nondurable goods industries, total 9__rlo__
Food and kindred products
do..
Tobacco products
do..
Textile mill products
do__
Paper and allied products
do__
Chemicals and allied products
do..
Petroleum and coal products
do..
Rubber and plastics products
do..
By stage of fabrication :J
Materials and supplies
do__
Work in process
do..
Finished goods
do._
By market category.-J
7Tome goods and apparel
Consumer staples
Equip, and defense prod., excl. auto
Automotive equipment
Construction materials and supplies
Other materials and supplies
Supplementary series:J
Household durables
Capital goods industries cf
Nondefense
Defense
Fabricated metal products
Machinery, except electrical
Electrical machinery
Transportation equipment
Aircraft, missiles, and parts
Nondurable goods industries, total
Industries with unfilled orders©
Industries without unfilled orders^
r
Revised.
do
do
do
j
I
|
|
102,450 102,12s
2,731
0,0 IS
2. 100
2, 230
35,787
8,987
2,231
3,817
2,749
6,063
2,208
2,274
103,669 103,446 104,682 104,470
67, 570 67,485 68,444 68,359
36,099 35,961 36,238 36,111
j
i
!
|
I
5,oei
3,454
71,941
2,409
9,388
4,941
3, 489
20,455
3,468
7,007
2,698
13,711
5, 552
17,344
13, 678
5,605
17,395
13,736
5,600
17,394
13,809
5,656
17,438
13,920 14, 224
5, 622 ' 5,674
17,369 17,399
14,247
5, 809
17,594
11,372
14,071
26,800
5,633
8,174
37,838
11,465 11,524
14,262 14,315
27, 026 27,282
5, 974 5,753
8, 287 8,433
38,124 38,131
11,593
14, 236
27, 452
5,806
8,653
38, 268
11,633
14, 259
27,815
5,759
8,577
38,328 ;
11,793
14,357
28,206
5, 742
8,661
38,288
11,841 12,120
14,332 14, 480
28,509 28,692
5, 725 ' 5,807
8,680 ' 8, 674
38,462 38,041
12,383
14, 469
28,939
5,876
8,834
39,090
5,171
5,220
29, 93!) 30,116
24, 326 24,476
5,640
5,613
5, 277
30,138
24,453
5, 685
5, 294 5,319
30,396 30,642
24,001 24,906
5, 735 5, 736
5,373
30, 806
24, 940
5,866
5,411
31,165
25,242
5,923 !
5,471
31,598
25,549
6,049
5,534
31,990
25,807
6,183
' 5,636
32,200
25,920
' 6,280
5,674
32, 524
26,189
6.335
62, 40.S
31.7^0
27, 71S
61,727 66,733
34,254 I 37,592
27,473 i 29,141
57, 030
31,457
26,473
02,112
33,238
28,874
68,778
38,447
30,331
67,748
37, 792
29, 958
67,102
37,167
20,035
65,071
36,350
28,721
66,194
37,737
28,457
72,784
41,003
31,121
75,556
44,257 2 42,596
32,087
61,007
61,0X5
62,012 | 63,734
62,270
04,409
65,776
65,454
67,587
67,668
420, 526
65 090
32,176
24, 228
33,328
5, 243
2, 547
2, 004
31.005
4,909
2.313
1,091
34,302 35,613 34,430
5.339
5,442 i 5,426
2,659 i 2,765 I 2,711
1,961 j 1,950
1,999
35,727 36,851
5, 967 5, 859
3,004
2,936
2,174
2,175
36, 759
5, 727
2, 927
2,023
37,610
5,914
3,008
2,132
37, 562
5, 968
2, 976
2,179
41,807
70, 013
58,161
00, 561
25,419
3,420
5,574
4,604
7, 512
1,801
3,401
5, 65 i
4. S33
8,111
2, 0S1
3,554
6,074
5,174
8, 990
2, 228
3,417
6,423
5,322
8, 84!)
2,178
3,811
6,583
5,18!
8,480
2, 054
308, 464 339,886 27, 76!)
80, 705
91, 888 7, 628
227, 759 |. 247, 008 20, 141
27, 680
7, 533
20,147
28, 925 28, 695
7, 784
7, 710
21,141 ! 20,985
29,968
8,049
21,919
30,106
7, 951
22,155
i Based on d a t a not seasonally adjusted.
2
3,373 i
5,668 i
4,841 |
7,867 !
2,079 |
27,710
7,489
20,221
A d v a n c e e s t i m a t e ; total mfrs.
newFRASER
orders for Mar. 1973 do not reflect revisions for selected c o m p o n e n t s .
JSec correspondDigitized for
ing n o t e on p . S-7.
9 I n c l u d e s d a t a for i t e m s n o t s h o w n s e p a r a t e l y .
^ C a p i t a l goods
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
i n d u s t r i e s series is c o m p a r a b l e to t h e previous p r o d u c e r s ' capital goods a n d defense p r o d u c t s
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
3,505
5,923
4,775
8,781
3,300
28,121
7,668
20,453
3,501
5,728
4,021
8,181
1,901
3, 556
5,853
4,778
8,302
2,235
27,840 28, 682
7,616
7,765
20,224 j 20,917
3,691
0,006
5,025
8,758
2,275
69,838 '71,042
73,043
2
41,
4 , 3 342
4
, 486
39, 414 40,087 j'42,
,
7, 510 I 2 6, 950
6, 206
0,666
4,113
3,123
2,482
2, 253 ' 3,447
' 2, 400
4,003
3, 882 ' 4,045
6,892
6, 709 ' 0,509
5,592
5, 202 ' 5,503
9, 837 9,330 • 9, 785 2 9, 851
2,004
2,337 '2,017
30,424
8,163
22,261
30,955 31,521
' 8, 28!) 8,392
22,666 23,129
(old series) categories.
©See c o r r e s p o n d i n g note on p . S-7.
IIFor these industries (food a n d k i n d r e d p r o d u c t s , tobacco m a n u f a c t u r e s , a p p a r e l a n d
other textile products, petroleum a n d coal p r o d u c t s , chemicals a n d allied p r o d u c t s , a n d
r u b b e r a n d plastics products) sales nw nnn=iJ..v,wi ^ . , , - i +~ . —
' --
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S STATISTICS
1971
1972
1972
Mar.
Annual
S-7
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
GENERAL BUSINESS INDICATORS—Continued
MANUFACTURERS' SALES, INVENTORIES,
AND ORDERSJ-Continued
New orders, net (seas, adj.)}—Continued
By market category:
o
g
pp
Home
goods
and apparel
mil. $..
Consumer
staples
C
t
ddo
Equip,
and defense prod.,
excl. lauto
do
Automoty
eqp
Automotiye equipment
do
Construction
C t c t i o n materials and supplies
s u p p l i e s ddoo
Other materials
i l andd supplies l
i
ddo.
Supplementary series:
Household durables
do.
Capital goods industries?
do.
Nondefense
do.
Defense
do.
2 67,288
2131,891
2 94,865
2 62,926
2
56,867
'251,841
2 76,074
2144,333
2 111,981
2 71,878
2 66, 861
2 289,285
6,138
11,765
8,522
5,637
5, 497
23,538
6,290
11,666
9,012
5,940
5,355
23, 422
6,359
11,919
8,895
5,782
5,470
23, 587
6,318
11,978
10,501
5,499
5,544
23, 894
6,036
11,805
8,819
6, 098
5,534
23,978
6,350
12,204
8,856
6,149
5,666
25,184
6, 523
12, 225
10.050
6, 094
5, 790
25,094
6,520
12,125
9,585
6,556
5,661
25,007
6,935
12,609
10,043
6,649
5,724
25,627
6,732
12, 738
10,381
6,288
6,083
25,446
6, 817
12, 821
10, 415
7, 224
6,048
26, 513
'7,093
7,125
13,047 13,392
10,233 11,050
' 7, 032 6,930
'6,302
6,346
27,335 28,200
29,173
2111,015
2
88,777
2
22, 238
2 35, 451
2132,258
2109,146
2 23,112
2,829 j 2,945
10,344
10,744
8,785
8, 528
1,959
1,816
3,012
10,569
9,036
1,533
2,925
12,172
9,228
2,944
2, 807
10,617
9,100
1,517
3,019
10,717
9,211
1,506
3,113
3,094
11,762
11,359
9,519 I 9,694
2, 243
1,665
3,210
11,676
9,762
1,914
3,140
11,767
10,072
1,695
3,087
12, 342
10,433
1,909
3,439 I ' 3,412 1 3, 631
11,998 j' 13,176 112, 762
10,036 '10,923 1 10,594
1,962 '2,253 " 2,168
75,914
72,433
3,481
76,071
72,476
3,595
77, 619
74,028
3,591
79,189
75,585
3,604
79,815
76, 234
3,581
81,518 I 82,225
77,901
78,504
3,617 i 3,721
83,015
79,115
3,900
84, 611
80, 665
3,946
87,288
83,181
4,107
90,076 93,359
85,744 '89,474 |i 91, 778
' 4,332
4,483 '
Unfilled orders, end of year or month (unadjusted),
tolalt
mil. $.. 72,478
69,415
Durable goods industries, total
do
3,063
Nondur. goods ind. with unfilled orders©., .do
Unfilled orders, end of year or month (seasonally
adjusted), totalt
mil. $.. 73,004
By industry group:
69,901
'Durable goods industries, total?
do
Primary metals
do
i 6,043
3,432
Blast'furnaces, steel mills
do
1,744
Nonferrous metals
do.
84,611
80, 665
3, 946
76,396
72,837
3, 559
85,226
75,039
75,506
76,103
78, 608
79, 241
80,299
82,180
82,906
83,947
85, 226
86,768 '88,691
91,949
81, 231
8,474
5,321
2, 063
71,558
6,383
3,660
1,837
71,983
6,350
3,606
1,874
72,579
6,759
3,907
1,963
75,064
7,242
4,366
1,979
75, 667
7,563
4,706
1,931
76,686
8,138
5,146
2,013
78, 506
8,361
5, 295
2,066
79,174
8,335
5,305
1,979
80,047
8,503
5,381
2,053
81, 231
8,474
5,321
2,063
82, 589 84,345
9,344
8, 845
5,509 ' 5,858
2, 202 ' 2,333
88, 065 1 90,168
10, 679 i11,664
6, 919
2,562
9,843 i 9,939
13,749 13,936
14,284 14,310
23,880 I 24,025
16,010 16, 267
10,104
14,184
14, 571
24, 639
16,484
10,097
14,477
14,910
24,869
16,564
10,025
14,969
15,157
24,922
16,645
10,364
15, 522
15,342
25,009
16, 643
10,557
16,033
15,281
25,404
16,699
'10,790
'16, 458
'15,562
25, 554
'16,593
11,049
17,078
15,868
26,253
16,523
' 4,346
4,486
do
do
do
do
do
9, 442
12,632
14,430
21,289
14,322
10,364
15, 522
15,342
25, 009
16, 643
9, 674
13.051
13,948
22,369
14,311
9, 628
13,156
13,999
22,611
14,553
9,557
13,258
14,171
22,540
14,689
9,664
13,586
14,340
23,833
16,086
Nondur. goods ind. with, unfilled orders®, do
3,103
3, 995
3,481
3,523
3,524
3,544
2. 224
38,395
9, 238
23,147
2, 529
43, 752
10, 056
28, 889
2,358
39,203
9, 440
2,421
39,374
9, 406
1,810
43,483
25,385
18,098
2, 064
49, 948
29,814
20,134
Fabricated metal products
Machinery, except electrical
Electrical'machinery
Transportation equipment
Aircraft, missiles, and parts
By market category:}
Home goods, apparel, consumer staples.._do
Equip, and defense prod., incl. onto
do
Construction materials and supplies
do
Other materials and supplies...
do
Supplementary series:!
Household durables
do
Capital goods industries^
do
Nondefe.nscdo
Defe use
do
3,574
3,613
3,674
3,732
3,900 i 3,995
4,179
24,038 j 24,305
2,539
39,199
9, 379
24,986
2, 519
2,607
40, 785 40, 751
9, 474 9,567
25,742 26,404
2,510
40, 671
9,601
27, 517
2, 604
41,728
9, 778
28,070
2,680
42,169
9, 740
28,317
2,601
2,529
42,785 43,752
9,692 10, 056
28,869 | 28,889
2,441
44, 383
10, 226
29,718
1,915 j 1,977
44,308 | 44,733
25,291 | 25,502
19,017
19,231
2,077
44, 853
25, 842
19,011
2,162
46,637
26,322
20,315
2,064
2, 049
2,161
46, 779 46,929 48,005
26,747 | 27,084 27, 792
20,032 19,845 20,273
2,238
48,522
28,444
20,078
2,139
49,191
29,000
20,191
2,064
49,948
29,814
20,134
2,132
1, 964
50, 559 51,104
30, 528 31,007
20, 031 20,097
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FAILURES*?
Failures, total
number.
Commercial service
do
Construction
do
Manufacturing and mining
do
Retail trade
do
Wholesale trade
do
Liabilities (current), total
Commercial service
Construction
Manufacturing and mining
Retail trade
Wholesale trade
26,715
'2,614
' 45, 066 46,296
'10,374 10,615
'30,637 32,370
' 2,197 i 2, 253
52,667 1 53, 434
32,222 i 32, 758
20, 445 i 20, 676
i
BUSINESS INCORPORATIONS^
New incorporations (50 States and Dist. Col.):
Unadjusted©
number.
Seasonally adjusted©
do
'
I
I
j
1
287,577
10,326
1,464
1,545
1,932
4, 428
957
thous. $. 1,916,929
356,923
do
222,357
do
do . . 712,611
444,086
do
180,952
do
Failure annual rate (seasonally adjusted)
No. per 10,000 concerns.
316, 601
003
862
26,414
26, 681
28,030
26, 243
28,331
26, 303
9, 566
1,252
1,375
1,576
4,398
965
986
116
146
194
445
85
808
121
102
134
355
96
856
115
128
127
398
730
88
81
126
338
97
,000.244 !20,662 1148,467
231,813
26,578
14,142
193, 530 26,815
8,518
766, 991 113,437 j 60,566
558, 270 42,284 i 48, 870
249, 640 11,548 i 16,371
2 38.3
41.2 j
26,103 26,118 24, 761
26, 815 26, 420 26, 798
26,736
27, 417
23,991
26,387
26,059
27,614
30,114
27,173
26, 821
28, 640
730
106
103
107
352
62
755
8S
106
125
363
73
799
91
127
121
393
67
708
98
118
108
308
76
772
90
105
125
376
76
753
85
94
126
378
70
740
103
92
127
344
74
824
101
124
147
372
80
190,139 127, 900 204,624 (253,619 113,540 152,974 208,583
17, 502
29,482 14,228 18,022 ! 16,058 13,807
14,072
16,980 10,447
7,619 I 22,000
9,435 12, 73;
22,044
32,323 48, 979 112,769 !114,160 50, 938 47, 907 52,284
35,848 27, 036 45,419 j 87,812 31,597
03,580 105,445
75, 506 27,210 20,795
13,589
7, 763 14,678 I 11,308
!
36.5 !
40. 5
38.2
39.1
38. S
874
117
115
137
411
94
86,786 205,837 1137,162 252,349
5,407 37, 065
16,089 17,526
13,728 20,282 ! 18, 490 21,120
19,266 115,440 I 73, 929 84, 069
22, 401 37,826 j 30,181 73,237
9,152 36,258
15,302 14,763
37.4
34.9
36.0
35. 9
COMMODITY PRICES
PRICES RECEIVED AND PAID BY
FARMERS
Prices received, all farm products
Crops 9
Commercial vegetables
Cotton
Feed grains and hay
Food grains
_'
Fruit
Tobacco
Livestock and products9
Dairy products
Meat animals
Poultry and eggs
1910-14 = 100.
do...
do...
do...
do...
do
do...
do...
_.do_.
do..
do..
do..
Prices paid:
All commodities and services
..do
Family living items
do
Production items
__do__"
All commodities and services, interest, taxes, and
wage rates (parity index)
1910-14 = 100..
285
243
323
209
185
167
265
619
321
354
402
133
319
261
329
245
183
192
280
685
304
243
290
235
173
166
263
665
303
253
327
264
174
168
260
666
313
261
342
272
180
170
275
666
369
365
492
136
357
362 I
468 i
138 I
346
352
459
122
357
345
485
123
352
382
331
371
401
350
364
395
341 !
365
396
343
306
398
344
410
433
427
428 |
Parity ratio §
do
i
70
74
72 1
71
74
r
Revised.
v Preliminary.
i Advance estimate; 2 total mfrs. unfilled orders for Mar.
1973 do not reflect revisions for selected components.
Based on unadjusted data.
% Revised back to 1966 to reflect benchmarking to the Annual Survey of Mfrs. for 1966-70 and
calculation of new seasonal factors; revisions back to 1966, new seas, factors, and other technical data appear in a special Census Bureau report entitled Mfrs.' Shipments, Inventories,
andFRASER
Orders: 1986-72, M3-1.4, Revised (available from Publications Distribution Section,
Digitized for
SESA, Wash., D . C . 20233).
1f See note marked "tf" on p. S-6.
73!
325
268
334
261
178
183
292
715
348
365
379 !
701 I
331
272
360
229
191
239
273
705
287
337
216
221
283
263
704
295
402
187
223
283
282 I
707 I
383 j
381
512
136
381
388
496
150
401
394
524
168
424
391
560
192
299
395
199
216
243
301
704
447
392
612
179
381 I
408 '
361 I
386
410
369
394 I
414 j
379 i
443 !
449
78
348 I
515
136
374
357
507
132
264
341
206
187
207 '
309
718
380
373
504
145
372 !
403 j
349 !
372
403
349
376
406
356
377
404 i
3 IS
431
433 j
433
437
440
263
319
270
180
166
310
665
262
328
261
178
164
278
676
36 [
376 j
312
498
125
369
400
I
I
!
j
I
i
I
263 1
295
216 I
187 {
227 I
321 i
358 I
l
316
411
222
218
251
331
704
481
388
669
204
324
463
229
220
262
316
705
466
381
638
211
401 !
421 I
386 i
409
'426
'396
413
433
399
458
465
'473
480
80
82
86
83
!
j
!
I
© Includes textile mill products, leather and products, paper and allied products, and
prrinting and publishing industries, unfilled orders for other nondurable goods are zero.
9 Includes data for items not shown separately. tfCompiled by Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. (failures data for 48 States and Dist. of Col.).
O Revisions for Jan.-Dec. 1970 (unadj.)
and Mar. 1970-Dec. 1971 (seas, adj.) will be shown later.
§ Ratio of prices received to prices
paid (parity index).
UUltJLtiiilN JL 15 U
.VJiiX
S-8
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown in
the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1972
1972
Mar.
Annual
M a j T 1973
SK5
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
COMMODITY PRICES—Continued
CONSUMER PRICES
(U.S. Department of Labor Indexes)
Unadjusted indexes:
All items
Special group indexes:
All items less shelter
All items less food
All items less medical care
1967=100.
121.3
125.3
124.0
124.3
124.7
125.0
125.5
125.7
126.2
126.6
126.9
127.3
127.7
128.6
129.8
130.7
do_._
do
do...
119.3
122.1
120.9
122.9
125.8
124.9
121.8
124.5
123.6
122.1
124.9
123.9
122.4
125.4
124.3
122.7
125.7
124.6
123.1
125.9
125.1
123.2
126.1
125.3
123.8
126.7
125.9
124.2
127.1
126.2
124.6
127.4
126.6
124.8
127.6
126.9
125.3
127.4
127.3
126.4
127.9
128.2
127.8
128.4
129.5
128.9
129.1
130.5
do
do___
do
do___
do-..
do
do_--
117.4
117.7
117.0
116.5
116.8
128. 4
130.8
120.9
121.7
119.8
118.9
119.4
133.3
135.9
119.7
120.6
118.9
117.3
118.2
132.1
134.7
119.9
120.7
119.1
117.7
118.5
132.4
135.0
120.3
121.0
119.7
118.4
119.2
132.7
135.3
120.7
121.2
119.5
119.2
119.4
133.1
135.7
121.2
121.7
119.3
119.6
119.4
133.5
136.2
121.4
122.0
119.4
119.7
119.5
133.8
136.4
122.0
122.8
120.8
119.8
120.3
134.1
136.7
122.3
123.1
121.3
120.1
120.8
134.6
137.2
122.7
123.5
121.7
120.3
121.0
134.9
137.6
122.9
123.8
121.7
120.3
121.1
135.4
138.0
123.4
124.7
120.9
119.9
120.5
135.7
138.3
124.5
126.2
121.6
119.9
120.9
136.2
138.7
126.1
128.3
122.4
120.2
121.5
136.6
139.2
127.4
129.7
123.3
121.0
122.3
137.0
139.6
Food9
do--.
Meats, poultry, and fish
do
Dairy products
do
Fruits and vegetables
do.._
TTousing
do
Shelter?
do___
Rent
do
Homeownership
do
Fuel and utilities 9
do
Fuel oil and coal
do
Gas and electricity
do
Household furnishings and operation...do
Apparel and upkeep
do
Transportation
do___
Private
do
New cars
do...
Used cars
do. -.
Public
do___
Health and recreation 9
do_._
Medical care
do
Personal care
do
Reading and recreation
do_._
118.4
116.9
115.3
119.1
124.3
128.8
115.2
133.7
115.1
117.5
114.7
118.1
119.8
118.6
116.6
112.0
110.2
137.7
122.2
128.4
116.8
119.3
123.5
128.0
117.1
125.0
129.2
134.5
119.2
140.1
120.1
118.5
120.5
121.0
122.3
119.9
117.5
111.0
110.5
143.4
126.1
132.5
119.8
122.8
122.4
126.8
117.3
121.4
127.9
132.7
118.0
138.2
119.6
118.7
119.7
120.1
121.3
118.4
115.9
111.7
103 9
142.3
125.0
131.4
118.7
121.7
122.4
125.9
117.4
122.1
128.2
133.0
118.4
138.5
119.9
118.6
120.2
120.5
121.8
118.6
116.1
111.7
106.4
142.7
125.5
131.7
119.1
122.3
122.3
124.8
117.3
123.9
128.5
133.4
118.6
138.9
120.1
118.7
120.5
120.8
122.5
119.5
117.1
111.4
110.0
142.7
125.8
132.0
119.7
122.5
123.0
126.4
117.0
127.2
129.0
134.1
119.0
139.6
120.1
117.8
120.3
121.0
122.1
119.8
117.3
111.3
112.0
143.0
126.1
132.4
120.0
122.9
124.2
129.9
116.8
128.4
129.5
134.9
119.2
140.7
120.2
117.7
120.3
121.1
121.1
120.3
117.8
111.0
112.7
143.3
126.3
132.7
120.0
123.0
124.6
130.8
116.6
128.1
129.9
135.5
119.6
141.3
120.1
117.9
120.5
121.2
120.8
120.5
118.1
110.6
112.4
143.3
126.5
132.9
120.2
123.0
124.8
130.9
116.9
125.7
130.1
135.7
119.9
141.5
120.3
118.0
120.5
121.6
123.1
121.0
118.6
109.6
113.6
144.0
126.8
133.1
120.5
123.7
124.9
131.3
117.1
124.5
130.4
136.0
120.3
141.8
120.6
118.1
120.9
121.8
124.3
121.2
118.7
110.1
115.2
144.1
127.2
133.9
120.8
124.0
125.4
131.5
117.7
126.5
130.8
136.2
120. 5
142.0
121.7
119.3
122.2
122.1
125.0
121.4
119.0
110.2
116.0
144.1
127.4
134.1
121.0
124.1
126.0
131.2
118.3
127.3
131.2
136.8
121.0
142.6
121.9
119. 4
122.5
122.3
125.0
121.3
118.9
110.6
115.0
144.5
127.5
134.4
121.5
124.0
128.6
136.1
119.1
130.5
131.4
136.9
121.5
142.6
122.8
120.7
124.1
122.2
123.0
121.0
118.5
111.1
112.8
144.3
127.8
134.9
121.8
124.1
131.1
142.8
121.0
133.3
132.0
137.3
122.1
142.9
124.1
127.2
124.5
122.6
123.6
121.1
118.7
111.0
112.4
144.3
128.1
135.3
122.4
124. 3
134.5
152.7
121.5
136.8
132.3
137.7
122.6
143.2
124.6
127.8
125.0
123.0
124.8
121.5
119.1
110.8
113.7
144.5
128.6
135.8
123.1
124.5
136.5
155.4
121.8
141.8
132.8
138.1
123.0
143.6
125.1
128.3
125.5
123.6
125.8
122.6
120.3
111.1
117.3
143.9
129.2
136.2
123.8
125.2
1108.0 1 120.0
i109.3 1 115.0
1107. 1 i 123. 0
114.4
110.4
117.2
115.6
110.1
119.5
119.2
112.2
124.3
119.1
112.7
123.7
119.8
114.4
123.7
121.0
115.8
124.6
122.7
119.7
124.8
124.5
119.4
128.1
126.2
118.7
131.6
130.8
125.0
134.8
134.4
127.5
139.3
143.0
136.6
147.5
149.9
142.3
155.3
152.9
145.4
158.2
Commodities
Nondurables
Nondurables less food
Durables 9
Commodities less food
Ser vices
Services less rent
WHOLESALE PRICESa 1
(U.S. Department of Labor Indexes)
Spot market prices, basic commodities:
22 Commodities
1967=100.
9 Foodstuffs
do._
13 Raw industrials
do__.
do -
113.9
119.1
117.4
117.5
118.2
118.8
119.7
119.9
120.2
120.0
120.7
122.9
124.5
126.9
129.7
130.7
By stage of processing:
Crude materials for further processing
Intermediate materials, supplies, etc
Finished goods©
Consumer finished goods
Producer finished goods
do
do
do
do
do
115.0
114.0
113.5
112.7
116.6
127.6
118.7
117.2
116.6
119.5
123.1
117.2
116.1
115.2
119.0
123.0
117.7
115.8
114.8
119.3
125.5
118.2
116.4
115. 5
119.4
127.2
118.5
116.9
116.1
119.6
130.1
118.8
117.8
117.3
119.7
130.3
119.2
117.9
117.4
119.8
130.3
119.7
118.2
117.7
119.9
129.2
119.9
117.6
117.1
119.7
130.4
120.6
118.3
117.9
119.9
138.3
122.3
119.5
119.3
120.3
143.3
123.1
121.0
121.2
120.6
151.3
125.1
122.5
122.9
121.2
159.0
127.4
124.6
125. 5
121.7
158.8
128.5
125.6
126.6
122.3
By durability of product:
Durable goods
Nondurable goods
Total manufactures
Durable manufactures
Nondurable manufactures
do
do
do
do
do
117.0
111.7
113.8
117.0
110.5
121.1
117.6
117.9
121.1
114.7
120.4
115.2
116.7
120.4
112.9
120.7
115.1
116.9
120.8
112.9
121.0
116.2
117.4
121.0
113.6
121.2
117.0
117.8
121.3
114.3
121.4
118.5
118.3
121.5
115.1
121.6
118.6
118.5
121.7
115.1
121.8
119.1
118.8
121.9
115.6
121.7
118.8
118.8
121.7
115.8
121.8
120.0
119.2
121.8
116.5
122.1
123.5
120.7
122.1
119.2
122.7
125.7
121.6
122.6
120.6
123.9
129.2
123.6
123.7
123.5
125.6
132.9
125. 7
125. 4
125.4
127.0
133.5
126.7
126.7
126.6
Farm prod., processed foods and feeds
do_.
All commodities
i
i
I
!
113.8
122.4
119.1
118.3
120.0
121.3
124.0
123.8
124.5
123.3
125.3
132.6
137.0
142.4
149.0
147.9
Farm products 9
do
Fruits and vegetables, fresh and dried ..do
Grains
do
lave poultry
do
Livestock
do
112.9
120.1
100.9
100.3
118.3
125.0
127.6
102. 9
104.0
142.5
119.7
112.8
93.8
107.6
136.7
119.1
117.6
96.0
94.1
133.8
122.2
120.6
97.5
96.3
139. 8
124.0
121.7
94.5
102.9
146.4
128.0
129.9
96.3
118.4
152.4
128.2
138.9
99.8
106.8
148.1
128.6
138.1
109.5
112.3
144.9
125.5
122.8
109.2
103.8
144.2
128.8
141.8
113.6
102.8
139.5
137.5
134.6
137.6
103.6
152.6
150.9
146.9
128.2
137.0
177.8
160.9
158.5
126.1
164.8
194.4
160.6
176.0
130.9
185.8
184.1
Foods and feeds, processed 9
Beverages and beverage materials
Cereal and bakery products
Dairy products
Fruits and vegetables, processed
Meats, poultry, and fish
do_.
do_
do.
do_
do_
do.
114.3
115.8
111.4
115.4
114.3
116.0
120.8
118.0
114.7
118.6
119.7
130.0
118.6
116.7
112.6
118.0
116.7
127.3
117.7
117.2
112.8
117.5
118.3
123.6
118.6
117.2
113.3
117.4
119.0
126. 8
119.6
117.8
113.3
115.3
119.5
131.4
121.5
117.9
113.6
117.7
119.6
135.8
121.0
118.9
115.3
118.6
120.2
132.3
121.8
119.1
116.1
119.0
120.1
131.7
121.8
118.8
116.9
120.0
121.8
130.4
123.1
119.4
118.3
121.8
123.8
127.9
129.4
119.7
120.1
123.0
124.7
136.3
144.2
151.2
135.6
127.9
159.4
132.4
119.8
121.0
123.8
125.3
145.2
137.0
120.0
120.8
124.0
125.9
153.1
141.4
120.8
121.3
126.8
126.2
165.1
139.8
121.4
123.7
127.2
126.6
163.2
do_
114.0
117.9
116.8
117.3
117.6
117.9
118.1
118.5
118.7
118.8
119.1
119.4
120.0
121.3
122.7
124.4
105.6
93.1
101.8
103.6
139.1
119.4
106.7
93.6
101.9
103.8
173.9
119.9
107.7
94.5
102.6
103.8
184.0
120.3
Industrial commodities
Chemicals and allied products 9
Agric. chemicals and chem. prod
Chemicals, industrial
Drugs and Pharmaceuticals
Fats and oils, inedible
Prepared paint
do
do
do
do
do
do
104.2
92.2
102.0
102.4
133.5
115.6
104.2
91.7
101.2
103.0
115.8
118.0
103.4
90.6
101.0
102.5
103.5
117.9
104.1
92.2
101.5
102.4
112.2
118.3
104.4
92.1
101.4
102.8
116.0
118.3
104.3
92.3
101.4
103.1
115.9
118.3
104.2
91.9
101.5
103.2
113.2
118.3
104.4
92.0
101.3
103.3
121.4
118.3
104.4
92.0
101.3
103.1
116.4
118.3
104.4
92.1
100.8
103.3
117.2
118.2
104.7
92.4
100.9
103.6
123.2
118.2
104.8
92.5
101.0
103.7
128.2
118.2
105.1
93.0
101.4
103.5
130.3
119.4
Fuels and related prod., and power 9
Coal
Electric power
Gas fuels
Petroleum products, refined
do
do
do
do
do
114.2
181.8
113.6
108.0
106.8
118.6
193.8
121.5
114.1
108.9
116.5
192. 6
120.0
110. 9
106.3
116.9
191.2
120.5
112.5
106.6
117.5
191.2
121.2
113.0
107.3
118.2
191.2
121.5
112.9
108. 5
118.6
191.2
122.1
113.2
109.1
119.7
191.5
122.1
114.3
110.7
120.3
192.2
122.6
116.7
111.3
120.6
192.4
123.1
117.5
111.5
121.3
201.2
123.0
119.0
111.5
121.9
205.5
122.9
119.2
112.0
122.2
205.5
123.8
118.4
112.3
126.0
206.9
125.9
118.6
118.7
126.7
207.4
126.8
118.9
119. 4
131.8
213.8
127.6
120.1
127.9
112.0
112.3
108.0
108.0
117.7
118.1
92.9
92.5
and fuels.
112.4
107.9
118.5
92.3
112.6
107.8
119.1
92.4
113.1
108.2
119.4
92.4
113.5
108.4
120.0
92.2
114.1
108.3
121.8
92.2
109.9
111.4
Furniture and household durables 9
do
110.9
Appliances, household
do
107.2
107.6
107.4
Furniture, household
do
114.8
117.3
116.8
Home electronic equipment
do
93. 8
92.7
93.0
1
Computed by B E A .
9Includes data for items not shown separately,
wholesale prices of individual commodities, see respective commodities.
111. 1
111.0
107.5
107.2
116.9
117.1
92.8
92.9
r actual
111.2
111.7
111.4
112.0
107.7
107.1
107.3
108.1
117.8
117.2
117.4
117.7
92.4
92.9
92.6
92.4
OGoods to users, incl. raw foods
May 1973
UKKJiJNT
SUKV EY (
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1971
S-9
1972
1972
Annual
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
COMMODITY PRICES—Continued
WHOLESALE PRICESrf1—Continued
(U.S.
Department
of Labor Indexes— Continued)
All commodities—Continued
Industrial commodities—Continued
Hides, skins, and leather products 9
1967 = 100.
do___
do___
do___
do_ —
d o . _.
Footwear
Hides and skins
Leather
L u m b e r and wood products
Lumber
114.0
116.8
115.1
112.5
127.0
135.5
131.3
124.5
213.7
140.3
144.3
159.4
123.0
120.1
173.8
128.4
139.5
152.4
127.2
122.4
188.6
138.1
141.1
155.1
129.5
124.6
200.3
137.8
142.7
157.0
130.9
125.8
204.1
138.6
144.2
159.0
131.6
126.5
212.5
138.1
146.1
161.6
134.6
126.5
243.0
140.6
148.1
164.1
135.7
126.8
244.0
143.5
148.5
165.1
139.8
127.0
270.8
153.3
149.2
166.1
144.0
128.5
287.0
162.6
149.4
166.8
142.2
128.7
255.2
162.2
149.8
167.9
143.9
129.0
274.0
162.8
151.0
169.0
144.9
130.9
272.7
162.9
161.0
182.3
143.5
131.1
246.4
164.5
173.2
195.8
145.0
131.5
270.2
161.1
182.0
207.2
Machinery and e q u i p m e n t ?
Agricultural machinery and equip
Construction machinery and equip
Electrical machinery and equip
Metalworking machinery and equip
do-_do__.
do__.
do__.
do._-
115.5
117.2
121.4
109.5
117.3
117.9
122.3
125.7
110.4
120.2
117.3
122.0
125.0
110.1
119.4
117.6
122.1
125.7
110.2
119.7
117.9
122.3
125.6
110.5
120.0
118.1
122.7
125.9
110.6
120.2
118.3
122.7
125.9
110.7
120.5
118.3
122.8
126.1
110.6
120.8
118.3
122.6
126.1
110.6
121.0
118.4
122.6
126.1
110.5
121.2
118.5
122.9
126.3
110.6
121.3
118.6
122.9
126.3
110.6
121.3
118.9
123.6
126.6
110.9
121.8
119.4
124.4
127.4
111.0
122.5
120.0
124.7
128.6
111.3
123.4
120.8
124.7
130.4
111.7
124.5
Metals and metal products 9
Heating equipment
Iron and steel
Nonferrous metals
do...
do__.
do..,
do _ -.
119.0
115.5
121.8
116.0
123.5
118.2
128.4
116.9
123.4
117.0
128.3
117.2
123.5
117.9
128.3
117.6
123.6
118.1
128.3
117.8
123.6
118.6
128.1
117.6
123.5
119.0
128.3
116.8
124.0
119.2
128.8
117.4
124.1
119.2
128.9
117.3
124.1
119.2
129.0
117.2
124.4
119.2
129.5
117.4
125. 6
118.8
131. 9
117.9
126.9
119.2
133.0
121.0
129.2
119.5
133.3
128.3
130.5
120.5
134.0
131.4
Nonmetallic mineral products 9
do...
Clay prod., structural, excl. refractories
do._.
Concrete products
d o . _.
Gypsum products
do.-.
Pulp, paper, and allied products
do__.
Paper
do _ - _
Rubber and plastics products
do...
Tires and tubes
do__.
122.4
126.1
124.8
125.6
125.9
125.8
126.2
123.7
119.2
128.6
116.8
126.7
126.9
127.3
127.3
127.4
128.2
128.4
129.0
130.0
114.2
120.6
106.8
110.1
114.1
109.2
109.2
117.3
125.6
114.7
113.4
116.3
109.3
109.2
116.2
124.5
115.3
112.3
115.7
108.9
108.4
117.2
125.1
114.9
112.8
115.9
108.7
108.4
117.2
125.1
113.4
113.2
115.9
108.8
108.4
117.4
125.3
113.9
113.5
116.2
108.9
108.7
117.5
126.0
115.7
113.7
116.7
109.2
109.5
117.5
126.3
115.2
114.3
116.7
109.5
109.7
118.4
127.2
115.5
114.7
116.8
109.5
109.7
118.8
127.3
115.0
115.0
117.3
109.8
109.7
118.9
127.5
114.8
115.1
117.5
109.8
109.7
120.3
128. 5
117.4
115. 8
117.8
110.0
109. 7
121.5
128.9
115.8
116.5
118.5
110.1
109.3
122.2
129.6
118.1
118.3
119.2
110.3
109.3
123.0
130.8
119.6
119.8
120.2
110.6
109.4
Textile products and apparel 9
Apparel
Cotton products
M a n made fiber textile products
Wool products
do__.
do.__
do__.
do__.
do_._
108.6
112.9
110.6
100.8
93.5
113.6
114.8
121.8
108.0
99.4
112.1
114.1
119.6
106.1
92.0
112.6
114.2
120.5
107.2
93.0
113.3
114.3
121.5
108.0
98.3
113.6
114.4
122.6
108.6
99. 2
114.0
115.1
123.0
108.9
100.0
114.3
115.3
123.6
108.6
102.5
114.8
115.6
124.0
108.6
106.6
115.1
115.9
124.2
109.5
107.1
117.4
116.8
128.2
111.8
119.2
119.0
117.0
130.0
115.2
127.7
120.8
117.7
133.3
118.7
129.8
110.3
114.7
113.7
118.0
113.6
118.0
113.7
118.0
113.8
118.1
114.2
118.5
114.1
118.4
112.9
116.9
113.0
117.0
114.1
118.2
114.2
118.2
114.5
118.6
114.9
119.0
Mlscellaneous products 9
Toys, sporting goods, etc
Tobacco products
112.8
112.6
116.7
114.6
114.4
117.5
114.2
114.5
117.4
114.1
114.0
117.4
114.1
114.1
117.5
114.2
114.4
117.5
114.9
114.5
117.5
114.2
118.5
115.2
114.8
117.5
115.6
116.0
124.8
110.3
108.8
114.2
118.4
116.6
116.5
126.0
111.4
114.5
Transportation e q u i p m e n t 9 - - - D e c . 1968=100.
Motor vehicles and equip
1967=100-
117.5
126.1
116.1
114.1
116.7
109.5
109.7
114.1
115.1
122.8
108.7
101.1
114.2
118.5
115.1
114.5
117.5
115.0
114.9
117.5
115.0
115.0
117.5
115.1
115.1
117.5
115.8
116.2
117.5
117.1
116.5
121.0
117.9
117.1
121.8
118.6
117.2
122.0
$0.878
.824
$0.840
.798
$0.852
.806
$0. 851
.805
$0. 846
.802
$0.842
.800
$0.835
.797
$0.834
.796
$0,832
.792
$0. 833
.790
$0.829
.788
$0. 814
.786
$0. 803
.783
$0. 788
.778
$0. 771
.770
$0. 765
.765
do...
do...
do...
P U R C H A S I N G P O W E R O F T H E DOLLAR
As measured by—
Wholesale prices
Consumer prices
1967=$1.00.
do_..
CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE
CONSTRUCTION PUT IN PLACE 1
New construction (unadjusted), total 1
Private, total 9
Residential (including farm)
New housing units
mil. $__
do_.
do.
do_
Nonresidential buildings, except farm and public utilities, total 9
mil. $_.
Industrial
do
Commercial
do
Public utilities:
Telephone and telegraph
do
Public, total 9
Buildings (excluding military) 9
Housing and redevelopment
Industrial
Military facilities
Highways and streets
Buildings (excluding military) 9
Housing and redevelopment
Industrial
Military facilities
Highways and streets
r
8.920
9,629
10,488
10,973
10,914
11,408
11,478
11,560
11,031
10,494
• 9,508
' 9,124
10,046
93,286
53,985
44,625
6,737
3,752
3,131
7,337
4,194
3,390
7,859
4,520
8,234
4,830
3,904
8,281
4,969
4,059
8,526
5, 053
4,140
8,584
5.076
4,212
8,674
5, 045
4,234
8,489
4,944
4,180
8,104
4,679
3,956
• 7,277
• 4,177
3,553
•6,916
• 3,919
3,328
7,547
4,257
3,558
22,479
5,423
11,619
24,036
4,676
13,462
1,840
365
1,005
1,928
382
2,041
393
2,075
416
2,144
415
1,203
2,171
401
1,252
2,221
397
1,274
2,121
399
2,051
420
1,137
1,929
391
1,066
2,017
398
1,132
' 1,862
'360
1,051
3,005
3,283
268
1,155
1,161
2,054
413
1,150
245
296
299
266
282
2,629
941
67
48
83
2,739
856
64
46
83
633
2,292
871
61
48
72
798
122.9
120.4
92.5
91.5
53.1
44.0
29,864
do_
do.
do.
do_
do.
11,397
1,136
572
894
10, 658
2,183
1,088
245
314
307
223
2,882
2,894
2,886
955
73
46
95
1,015
921
94
33
99
1,018
1,042
78
42
84
1,105
1,049
62
44
96
1,094
1,102
73
47
99
1,045
958
71
43
106
915
1,012
77
51
103
717
2,231
• 1,051
66
56
94
579
122.1
121.0
119.8
122.9
124.8
128.0
126.3
132.0
135.7
• 135. 5 138.2
92.3
92.4
91.6
93.7
94.2
96.0
97.1
97.9
101.1
' 102.7
103.6
52.7
43.6
52.3
43.3
52.9
43.7
54.3
44.0
54.3
44.7
55.5
45.9
56.3
46.7
57.1
47.5
57.4
47.5
58.0
'48.3
'59.7
'49.8
60.1
50.0
24.0
4.8
13.2
23.8
4.6
13.4
24.6
4.7
14.1
24.3
4.9
13.5
23.2
4.6
13.0
24.2
4.8
13.4
23.6
4.4
13.5
24.3
4.3
13.8
24.2
4.6
13.4
24.7
4.8
13.7
26.4
5.3
15.1
••26.1
'5.1
'14.9
26.8
5.4
15.1
3.2
2.9
3.3
3.1
3.4
3.2
3.3
3.6
3.4
3.6
3.6
do.
30.4
28.9
29.8
28.6
28.3
29.2
30.6
32.8
29.3
34.1
34.6
'32.9
do_.
do.
do _
do_.
do_.
10.8
.6
.6
1.2
10.3
10.1
.6
.5
1.0
11.2
10.6
.8
.5
1.0
10.9
do.
30,210
11,503
875
531
1,061
10. 457
Revised.
" Preliminary.
d"See corresponding note on p. S-8.
9 Includes data for items not shown separately.
1fData have been revised to reflect the incorporation of new basic data, the change in estimating procedures, the modification of the type of con ^truction classifications for private nonresidential buildings, the inclusion of farm housing in new private housing units, and the
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
502-337 O - 73 - S2
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
1,187
307
2,633
Residential (including farm)
do
New housing units
do
Nonresidential buildings, except farm and public utilities, total 9
bil. $_.
Industrial
do
Commercial
do
Public utilities:
Telephone and telegraph
do
Public, total 9
123,496
79,535
43,062
34,860
do.
New construction (seasonally adjusted at annual
rates), total 1
bil. $_.
Private, total 9
109,399
• 2,208
2,390
2,542
1,001
57
45
'96
598
2,499
94
34.1
12.9
.7
.4
.6
.6
1.1
1.3
1.2
1.4
10.0
10.6
11.1
introduction of the results of a survey covering private nonresidential building construction
in the 13 Western States. More detailed information may be obtained from the Bureau of
Census Report C30-70S, available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office (Washington, D.C. 20402).
10.9
1.3
.5
1.4
9.5
11.5
1.1
.5
.9
9.9
12.2
.8
.6
1.0
10.3
13.7
.9
.5
1.0
10.9
11.0
13.7
.9
.6
1.1
11.3
' 14.7
.9
.7
1.2
11.1
SURVEY OF CURRENT
S-10
1972
1972
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriotive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1973
Annual
Mar.
Apr.
May
I June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
8,644
Apr.
CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE—Continued
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
Construction contracts in 50 States (F. W. Dodge
Division, McGraw-Hill):
Valuation, total
mil. $..
Index (mo. data seas, adj.)-Public ownership
Private ownership
By type of building:
Nonresi den tial
Residential
Non-building construction
New construction planning
(Engineering News-Record) O
80,188
91, 213
1
• 6,323
8, 100
8,067
8,875
8,197
8,225
7,248
6,464
6,795
6,839
154
155
180
187
171
177
163
181
191
193
1,918
4,877
2,420
3,195
1,180
1,717
5, 122
2, 229
3, 277
1,333
2,046
6,599
2,707
4,643
1,294
9,098 i 8,478
165 i
165
159
167
•1,676
• 5,562
1,741
6, 359
2,574 I 2,517
6,524 ' 5,960
2,528
5,538
2,466
6,409
2,017
6,181
1,669
6,557
1,785
5,462
• 2,165
' 3,607
1,466
2, 182
3, 971
1, 947
2,908
4,428
1,762
2,447
4,375
1,655
2,461
3,864
1,741
2,458
4,671
1,746
2,378
4,135
1,684
2,384
4,298
1,544
2,184
3,663
1,402
1,650
4,814
2,212
3,120
1,132
4,231
4, 799
5,000 I 3,894
5,315
4,470
6,489
8,032
7,679
6,102
6,014
7. 600
5,710
205.8
152. 4
203.9
111.4
213.2
155.6
211.6
119.8
227.9
162.7
225.8
135.2
226.2
160.4
223.1
131.9
231.0
2,313
1,310
2, 204
1,215
2,318
1,308
2,130
r
990
2,007
954
1,991
963
496.6
572. 4
49.1
609
53.7
620
131
138
136
135
1,348
1,545
1,436
1,267
1,265
1967 = 100..
i 145
mil. $_.
do
90 QO7
56' 261
24,045
67,169
do
do
do
25, 590
34, 714
19, 883
27,118
45, 366
18, 729
do
65, 578
68,001
2, 084. 5
1.518.5
2,052. 2
1,151.0
2, 378.5
1,732.7
2 356.6
1,309.2
HOUSING STARTS AND PERMITS
New housing units started:
Unadjusted:
Total (private and public)
Inside SMS A's
Privately owned
One-family structures
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates:f
Total privately owned
One-family structures
thous..
do
do
do
.
do
do
New private housing units authorized b y building
permits (13,000 permit-issuing places):
Monthly data are seas. adj. at annual rates:
Total'
,'
thous..
One-family structures
do
1, 925
906
Manufacturers' shipments of mobile homes:
Unadjusted
..do
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
do
r
228.6 !
131.3
204.4
142.9
203.0
120.5
218.2
158.0
216.5
117.0
187.1
137.1
185.7
97.4
152.6
116.2
150.5
73.2
147.4
113.2
146.6
77.1
139. 5
106. 4
138.0
r
73. 6
200. 0
153.2
' 199. 0
' 105. 4
203. 2
206.5
119.1
2,315
1,283
2,244
1,319
2,424
1,373
2,426
1,382
2,446
1,315
2,395
1,324
2,369
1,207
2,497
1,450
• 2,456 ' 2, 248
• 1,372 1,247
2,103
1,191
1,955
923
2,121
989
2,108 i 2,237
1,013
1,031
2, 265
975
2, 216
1,086
2,139
961
947
2,218
1,057
2,191
1,068
• 2, 071
'989
51.8
581
55. 0
586
49. 1
497
54. 4
551
50.7
670
38.0
610
40.7
648
42.9
642
57.0
737
140
141
143
143
1,426
1,670
1,456
1, 349
1,335
1,464
1,696
1,513
1,406
1,372
!
i
j
!
j
j
|
i
207.5
149.8 I 168.2
48.5 !
559 !
202. 9
119.4
1, 793
895
CONSTRUCTION COST INDEXES
Dept. of Commerce composite.-
1967 = 100__
American Appraisal Co., The:
Average, 30 cities
Atlanta
New York
San Francisco
St. Louis
1913 = 100
do
do
do
do
|
j
j
i
|
!
138
129
139
1,375
1,577
1,436
1,306
1,285
1,379
1,577
1,440
1,315
1,285
1,383
1,581
1, 440
1, 319
1, 286
1,258
1,411
1, 359
1,174
1,219
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
369
563
436
285
286
1, 341
135. 0
133. 9
132. 8
145.4
144.8
145. 8
143.5
113. 1
143.3
140. 5
146.7
155. 2
163. 0
151.5
157.2
152. 1
158. 9
153. 7
161.5
131.
138. 2
200.4
206. 4
188.8
185.4
205. 4
18!). 4
18!). 4 * 18!). 4 ! r 164. 3
206.1
201. 1 i 182.4
252.6 ! 26<J. 6 ! 253.0
1,540
1,435
1,266
1,264
1,359
1,545
1,436
1,267
1,284
1,367
1,545
1, 436
1,267
1,284
1,399
1,588
1,441
1,319
1,318
1,405
1,590
1,443
1,319
1,320
1,407
1,592
1,443
1,319
1,320
i
Associated C.eneral Contractors of America. Inc., I
The (building only) d"-.
1(67= 100__ i Boeckh indexes:
i
Average, 20 cities:
i
Apartments, hotels, office buildings
1967-=100.. j
Commercial and factory buildings
do
j
Residences
do
!
Engineering News-Record:
j
Building
1967 = 100.. !
Construction
do
j
Federal Highway Adm.—Highway construction:
j
Composite (avg. for year or qtr.)
1967 = 100
|
144.6 !
144.2 !
145.0 i
1 146.6 I
J 146.1 j
__! 147.3 j
148.6
148.3
149.8
148.3
147.9
149.5
146.9
148.6
151.6
152.6
156.3
156.4 j
165. 4 j
157. 9
166. 2
158. 4
167.0
160.1
168.3
161.4
169.0
163. 2
171.1
213. 4
195. 7
195. 1
191.0
207. 8
187.0
185.4
193. 7
157.8
180.3
170.0
180.4
197. 3 i r 183. 7 j r 193. 2 r 175. 8
208.5 i 194.8 1 211.7
192.0
304.5
264.2 j 275.4 j 198.6
156.7
163.4
144. 2
168.3
190. 6
143.3
187.6
118. 5
12.6
162
16.4
207
9.7
131
12.0
194
9.4
124
15.5
OOO
8.2
100
15.3
217
9.2
93
18.4
201
6.3
6.8
15. 9
169
00
627. 34 643. 05 ! 635. 16 I 750. 10 j 585. 28 I 598.592.11
609. 78 85-f. 60 I 672. 96 ! 771. 98 | 758.57 J 737. 74
435.11
731. 77
577. 47
687. 68
396.44
630.43
462.88
599. 05
374.25
618.02
7, 045
7, 245
7,979
7,831
7, 944
8,420
9, 429
4,522
155.0 i
163.9 i
155. 8
164. 9
164. 9
171. 2
167.3 2 168. 0
173.7 2174. 4
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Output index:
Composite, unadjusted 9
Seasonally adjusted
1947-49 = 100
do.
Iron and steel products, unadjusted
Lumber and wood products, unadj
Portland cement, unadjusted
do
do
do
REAL ESTATE?
175.7
j
|
j
163.8
182.7
209.0
175.0
1<>3. 9
219. 3
185.3
209. 0
192. 8
176. 1
192. 7
205.1
366.8
225. 2
217. 'J
20 6
227
209.2
27 9
264
20. 0
209
798.12
717.71
653. 6!)
Home mortgages insured or guaranteed b y Fed. Hous. Adm.: Face amount
mil. $..110,374.54 ;, 067. 06
Vet. Adm.: Face amount§
do
6,065. 83 ',419.86
Federal Home Loan Banks, outstanding advances !
to member institutions, end of period
mil. $.J
7,936
New mortgage loans of all savings and loan associations, estimated total
mil. $..! 39,485
By purpose of loan:
!
Home construction
do
j 6,835
Home purchase
do
! 18,810
All other purposes
..do
! 13,840
Fire losses (on bldgs., contents, etc.)t
r
number.
mil. $_.
7, 979
51,408
3, 910
213
18.5
198
20.4
221
20. 3
219
17.2
19.5
224 I 207
17.3 ! 19. 2
200 j 202
14.0
166
15.9
192
5,913
5,853 ! 6,075 i 6,138 I 6,295 j
3,819
4,603 I 5,449 [ 4,572 j
5,379 j 4,689 j
836
2,276
1,491
872 j
743
2,920 ! 2,515
1,657 i 1,314
8,553
26,615
16,240
712
1,861
1,337
707
1,819
1,293
116,698
132,335
11,952
10,095
2,316
2,304
241
193
12,731 1 12,469
Revised.
p Preliminary.
1 Computed from cumulative valuation total.
2 rndex
as of May. 1, 1973: Building, 169.1, construction, 175.0.
© D a t a for Mar., June. Aug., and
Nov. 1972 and Mar. 1973 are for 5 weeks; other months, 4 weeks.
9 Includes data for items
not shown separately.
§I)ata include guaranteed direct loans sold.
d"New base; com-
205. 6 ! 185. 9
' 191.9 I 194.3
I
Mortgage applications for new home construction:
FI1A net applications
thous. units. J
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
do
!
Requests for VA appraisals
do
|
Seasonally adjusted annual rates
do_.
Foreclosures
r
193 ;
187
6,736
12.3
147
15.7
189
4,393
4,591
3, 702
3,710
p 4,974
803
3,087
1,489
739 i
761 1
714
2,587
2,423 j 2,307
1,363
1,338
1,372
667
2,167
1,757
'"590
1,970
1,142
614
2,019
1,077
887
2,683
1,404
10,533
11,124
10,735 ! 10,834 | 10,857
10, 382
188
184
218
213
178
182 I
164
194
parable data for earlier periods will be shown later.
If Home mortgage rates (conventional
1st mortgages) are under money and interest rates on p. S-17.
t Beginning Jan. 1970, data
include estimates for uninsured lire losses and are not comparable with those for earlier
periods. Revised monthly data back to 1970 are available upon request.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
Mav 1973
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
In the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
1972
Annual
S-ll
1972
Apr.
Mar.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
DOMESTIC TRADE
ADVERTISING
McCann-Erickson national
seasonally adjusted:f
Combined indext
Television (network)
Spot TV
Magazines
Newspapers
advertising
index,
1957-59=100..
do
do.___
do
do—
199
233
302
175
141
219
262
340
186
151
205
244
327
178
134
215
257
335
181
149
216
253
349
187
147
214
247
338
187
148 i
214
264
321
186
142
219
267
310
187
162
225
281
360
183
146
228
275
348
184
169
233
272
377
195
162
242
287
410
192
163
238
275
418
187
164
Magazine advertising (general and natl. farm magazines):
Cost, total
mil. $Apparel and accessories
do._.
Automotive, incl. accessories
do...
Building materials
do. -.
Drugs and toiletries
do_._
Foods, soft drinks, confectionery
do_._
1,251.4
47.0
111.3
19.2
158. 6
108.1
1, 297.7
44.4
119. 8
23.2
148.2
115.2
107.4
4.3
11.3
2.5
12.2
10.4
121.0
128.9
109.0 l
1.7 I
12.2 j
2.2
13.3
10.6
83.8
1.2
8.4
1.3
10.5
78.1
3.7
5.0
.9
11.2
6.3
117.0
6.4
8.4
2.2
12.1
8.9
136.5
5.0
15.1
2.1
13.5
11.8
138.5
4.1
11.7
2.1
13.6
13.7
111.2
3.5
6.8
1.0
11.5
9.7
72.5
1.7
5.9
1.0
9.3
5.0
89.6
2.2
8.8
1.7
11.7
8.6
109.8
4.9
11.3
2.8
12.1
8.0
88.2
64.0
33.1
91.0
76.7
29.7
20.6
116.2
512.7
5.6
5.9
2.6
1.7
8.5
42.3
8.5
6.2
2.4
1.7
9.6
40.5
6.4
4.6
1.6
1.6
9.8
29.8
4.7
3.4
2.3
1.4
8.6
30.5
6.7
7.6
3.3
1.8
10.2
10.2
11.3
48.1
11.1
53.2
11.4
9.5
3.0
1.9
11.4
56.0
14.8
4.9
1.9
1.3
11.3
44.6
3.4
2.9
1.9
.9
7.2
33.4
3.7
3.8
1.6
1.4
8.1
38.0
5.1
6.5
2.5
2.0
8.3
273.4
7.4
76.7
6.3
30.0
153. 0
281.2
10.5
74.3
8.3
40.2
147. 9
6.0
3.8
11.6
14.4
13.4
10.4
14.4
7.4
8.5
2.4
2.3
8.7
8.3
9.8
3.8
1.7
8.8
46.9
50.7
313.7
10.8
76.1
10.9
44.8
171.1
332.6
9.2
83.7
12 2
50.7
176.8
324. 6
10.4
81.4
9.9
48.2
174.7
280.4
310.3
7.6
8.3
82.6
79.3
11.5 i 10.2
43.6 I 30.4
167.6 1 149.7
333.7
8.2
82.9
11.6
50.6
180.3
339.1
8.8
72.8
9.4
50.5
197.6
306.4
5.9
64.4
9.8
35.4
190. 9
279.6
6.9
79.8
13.6
36.4
143.0
274.1
7.8
76.9
8.3
37.3
143.9
298,199
138,446
159,753
24,938
11,567
13,371
23,014
10,977
12,067
25,290
11,898
13,392
25,389 23,491 26,654 25,555 i 26,823
12,127 ! 11,085 12 552 I 12,092 | 12,604
13,262 ! 12,406 I 14,102 I 13,463 | 14,219
27,154
12,301
14,853
26,089
11,557
14, 532
26,326
11,856
14,470
25,562
11,699
13,863
29,654
13,683
15,971
28,828
16, 987
11,841
31,895
18,672
13, 223
29,289
17,412
11,877
29,608
17,740
11,868
29,669
17,855
11,814
29,648 ! 29,901 i 29,868 I 30,367 j 31,255
18,003 j 18,332 j 18,098 18,166 I 18,250
11,646 I 11,569 11,769 12,201 ! 13,005
31,665
18,471
13,194
31, 895
18, 672
13,223
32,865
18,970
13,895
33,171
19,139
14,032
33,345
19,407
13,938
mil.
do
do
do
do
408, 850
448,379
149,659
88, 612
81, 521
7, 091
39,790
13,229
7,775
7,136
639
47,004
131,814
78,916
72, 538
6,378
13, 725
7,274
6,624
650
35,768 34,977 41,272 i40,831
12,154 12,284 14, 868 !14,551
7.504 •-7,612 '9,371 2 8,951
8,744
7,019 ' 7,143
627
' 469
485
do
do
do
! 18,560
| 11,004
j 6,221
21,315
12,550
7, 029
1,673
1,021
516
1,595
969
508
1,689
1, 034
530
1,770 !
1,101 I
544 !
1,466
1,176
290
23,962
1,734
365
665
317
1,544
1,226
318
23,294
1,665
390
626
294
1,731
1,356
375
24, 868
1,769
419
683
304
1,841 !
1,460 !
381 !
1,141
2,699
7,588
7,069
2,457
1,197
2,894
7,937
7,389
2,608
1,195
3,022 ;
8,173 !
7, 592
2,6-15
3,063
8,092
7,492
2,752
1,222
3,127
8,100
7, 494
2, 758
5,496
6, 002
5,977
5,660
5,501
5, 037
3, 688
3,348
388
352
620
580
751
709
36, 296 37,141
11,976 I 12,280
7,067 I 7,302
6,490 6,719
577
583
5, 493
3, 739
344
6 Ifi
774
36,822
12,253
7, 266
6,704
562
5,208
3,486
336
584
803
37,342
Beer, wine, liquors
.
do._.
ITousehold equip., supplies, furnishings. _do._.
In dustrial materials
do. - _
Soaps, cleansers, etc
do.. _
Smoking materials
do.-.
Allother
do...
Newspaper advertising expenditures (64 cities): ©
Total*
mil. $.
Automotive
deClassified
do.-Financial
do.. .
G oncral
do-..
Retail
do.. .
17.8
118.2
486.0
3, 208. 2 3,648. 6
102. 5
100.8
914. 9
751.7
122.1
103.1
504.4
445. 4
1,807.3 2,004. 7
3.3
3.5
9.8
I
2.4
1.7
WHOLESALE TRADE
Merchant wholesalers sales (unadj.), totaL.mil. $.. 267,357
Durable goods establishments
d o — 122,420
Nondurable goods establishments
do — 144,937
Merchant wholesalers inventories, book value,
end of year or month (unadj.), total
mil. $__
Durable goods establishments
do
Nondurable goods establish in ents
do
RETAIL TRADE %
All retail stores:!
Estimated sales (unadj.), total %
Durable goods stores 9
Automotive group
Passenger car, other auto, dealers
Tire, battery, accessory dealers
Furniture and appliance group 9
Furniture, homefiirnishings stores
Household appliance, T V , radio
Lumber, building, hardware group
Lumber, bldg. materials dealersd*
Hardware stores
Nondurable goods stores 9
Apparel group
Men's and boys' wear stores
Women's apparel, accessory stores
Shoe stores
Drug and proprietary stores
Eating and drinking places
Food group
Grocery stores
Gasoline service stations
36,220 j 35,389
12,258 12,095
7,372
7,582
6,782
7,020
590
562
do..
do_.
do..
do_.
do..
do..
do_.
do_.
17,378
13, 733
3, 645
20, 064
15,973
4, 091
277, 036
20. 804
4, 727
8,193
3,532
298, 720
21, 993
5,198
8,386
3,774
do..
do..
do_.
do_.
do.
13,736
31,131
8 239
82, 793
29, 163
14,523
33,891
<>5, 020
88, 340
31,044
1,157
2,693
7,870
7,334
74, 903
5,673
68, 936
46,302
4,997
7,756
9, 215
5,151
3,367
419
600
743
36, 450
12,087
7,073
6,464
609
General merchandise group with non- j
stores 9
mil. $._ I 68,134
General merchandise group without non- !
stores 9 §
mil. $_ - 62, 242
42, 027
Department stores
do
4, 301
Mail order houses (dept. store mdse).do
6, 972
Variety stores
do
8,773
Liquor stores
do
Estimated sales (seas, adj.), total %
do
j
Durable goods stores 9
do
I
Automotive group
do
I
Passenger car, other auto, dealers
do
Tire, battery, accessory dealers
do..
38,164 I 38,730
13,296 13,735 !j
8,372
8,162
7,716 I
7, 539
656 i
623
1,748 I
1,743
1,016
1,044
578 |
583
1,562
1, 592
1,622
Lumber, building, hardware group
do..
1,246
1, 250
1,270
Lumber, bldg. materials dealerscf
do..
342
316
352
Hardware stores..
do..
' Revised.
» Data for Sept.-Dec. 1970 are as follows (mil. $): 256.2, 279.5, 309.5, 264.4;
7.0,9.0,
7.1, 5.6; 58.6, 60.1, 58.0,46.1; 8.9,10.2, 7.8, 8.8; 37.9, 42.6,48.5,30!6; 143.9,157.6,188.1,173.2.
2
Advance estimate. ©Source: Media Records, Inc. 64-City Newspaper Advertising
Trend Chart.
*New series. Beginning Jan. 1971 the series was revised to reflect trends in
newspaper advertising expenditures in 64 cities instead of linage in 52 cities as formerly published.
J Revised to reflect new sample design, improved techniques, and new information
from the 1967 Census of Business; revisions for periods prior to Oct. 1970 appear on p . 55 fT.
Furniture and appliance group9
Furniture, homefurnishings stores
Household appliance, TV, radio
do..
do..
do..
1,780
1,058
568
24,995
1,739
432
653
298
36,961 | 37,994
12,624 12,785
7,486 ! 7,406
6,869 | 66.7770
7
617
636
1,749
1,001
1,837
1,465
372
i 24,337
i 1,580
i
371
••
605
267
;
1 1,163
12,468
7,399
6,821
578
1,735 I 1,781
1,051 j 1,026
527 j
607
37, 522 39, 014
12,501 j 13,569
8,043
7,192
6,592 | 7,396
647
600
1,863
1,107
599
1,959
1,166
623
2,330
1, 235
854
1,789 ' 1,754 ' 1,939 2 1,850
1,169
1,044 ' 1,058
' 563
619
595
1.&24
1,567
7
25,445
1,923
445
737
340
1,759
1,398
361
26,561
2,055
504
777
351
1,664
1, 212
452
33, 279
3,177
827
1,197
480
1,767
1,458 '1,470
1, 428
1,188 ' 1,198
••272
339
270
2
23,614 22,693 •26,404 26, 280
1, 608 '1,460 '1,834 2 2,118
401
'339
424
r
708
585
595
349
283
'247
1,184
2, 943
8, 253
7, 676
2, 606
1,189
2,902
7,862
7, 293
2, 686
1,201
1,668
2, 910
8, 948
8,321
2, 724
1,205
2,715
7, 995
7,468
2, 589
'
'
'
'
1,151
2,623
7,646
7,106
2,474
1,241
'2,980
' 8,788
' 8,202
' 2,730
2
2, 782
7, 991
7,441
2,668
6, 224
6,151
6, 540
7,487
10,755
4,999
'4,933
'6,277
2 6,658
5, 735
3,787
444
638
760
5,628
3,835
389
610
749
37,969
12,842
7,723
7,104
619
37, 746
12,614
7,503
6,888
615
5, 985
4,006
505
623
757
39,106
13,168
7, 853
7,195
658
6,887
4,622
660
698
779
38,713
13,173
7, 825
7,215
610
10, 243
7, 098
564
1,304
1,069
39,417
13,640
8,300
7,729
571
1,797
1,040
613
1,750
1,034
580
1,846
1, 093
602
1,846
1,093
591
1,808
1,048
601
1,817
1,070
607
1,760
1 (P2
595
1,952
1,883
1, 590
1,541
362
342
25,209 j 25 021 J
1,759 j 1,846
389
401
667 j
708
317
361
r
1,202
2 2,984
2 8,010
2 7,452
2 2,752
2
6,156
4,572 ' 4, 469 ' 5,757
3, 076. ' 2,961 ' 3,851 2 4,152
486
322
'361
614
492
'496
751
692
'667
41,242 41,939 2 41,328
40,707
14,234 14,405 14,628 214,356
8,766
8,507 '8,575
8,111
7,904 ' 7,945
655
603
'630
1,962 ' 2, 021
1,145 '1,215
640
'659
2,026
1,195
669
1,960
1,559
401
1,711
1,915 '1,937
1,747
1,679 | 1,714 | 1,746
1,379
1,545 ' 1,556
1,427
1,362 | 1,406
1,390
'381
332
370
357
341 I
352 |
340
353
of the Dec. 1971 SURVEY (complete details appear in the Census Bureau Monthly Retail
Trade Report, Aug. 1971 issue). 9 Includes data for items not shown separately.
tFormerly Marketing/Communications advertising index. Series revised in June 1971;
comparable 1970 monthly data are in the SURVEY for that month (no comparable earlier data
are available).
c? Comprises lumber yards, building materials dealers, and paint, plumbing, arid electrical
stores.
§Except department stores mail order.
1,605
1,263
342 I
1,338 j
SUEVEY OF CUEKENT BUSINESS
S-12
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
May 1973
1973
1972
| 1972
Mar.
Annual
Apr.
May-
June
July
AUK.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
25,777
1,"
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
Apr.
DOMESTIC TRADE—Continued
RETAIL TRADEf—Continued
H retail storesf— Continued
Estimated sales (seas, adj.)—Continued
Nondurable goods stores 9
mil. $.
Apparel group
do._.
Men's and boys' wear stores
do___
Women's apparel, accessory stores._.do._.
Shoe stores
do
Drug and proprietary stores
Eatingand drinking places
Food group
Grocery stores
Gasoline service stations
do.
do..
do_.
do_.
do..
General merchandise group with nonstores 9
mil. $_.
General merchandise group without nonstores 9 §
mil. $..
Department stores
do
Mailorder houses (dept.storemdse.Jdo
Variety stores
do
Liquor stores
do
Estimated inventories, end of year or month: J
Book value (unadjusted), total %
mil. $_.
Durable goods stores 9
do
Automotive group
do"_~
Furniture and appliance group
do
Lumber, building, hardware group, .do
Nondurable goods stores 9
do
Apparel group
do
Food group
do
General merchandise group with nonstores
mil. $..
Department stores
do
Book value (seas, adj.), total J
do
Durable goods stores 9
do
Automotive group
do
Furniture and appliance group
do
Lumber, building, hardware group.__do
Nondurable goods stores 9
do
Apparel group
do
Food group
do
General merchandise group with nonstores
mil. $__
Department stores
do
Firms with 11 or more stores: t
Estimated sales (unadj.), total9
50,889
23,152
11,384
3,557
3,219
24, 363
1,767
41r
671
290
24,320
1,834
445
673
310
24,86
1,846
438
706
317
24,569
1,788
429
683
294
24,87<
1,801
433
695
299
25,127
1,813
438
699
300
25,132
1,836
433
701
31,
25,938
1,947
468
718
350
1,178
2,814
7,720
7,190
2,534
1,20!
2,763
7,795
7,265
2,489
1,208
2,785
7,985
7,449
2,534
1,218
2,801
7,832
7,279
2,500
1,204
2,818
7,956
7,372,577
1,246
2, 7!)""
8,039
7,457
2,622
1,204
2,830
8,00£
7,43*
2,61
1,226
2,873
8,209
7,637
2,686
25,54C
i,89:
44!
71(
344
1,250
2,913
8,134
7,570
2,681
730
347
1,236
2,957
8,071
-7,503
2,713
26,473 26,837 27,311
1,949 ' 2,012 2,179
476
"471
508
••788
741
820
'348
349
405
1,246 ' 1,254
3,05' ' 3,057
8,476 ' 8,409
7,894 ' 7,800
2,714 '2,821
1,260
3,094
8,427
7,834
2,777
6,088
6,025
6,246
6,143
6,267
6,288
6,33c
6,548
6,354
6,362
6,590
'6,753
7,103
5,546
3,664
406
632
800
5,533
3,643
396
671
769
5,731
3,838
423
649
766
5,632
3,792
638
776
5,801
3,899
422
643
785
5, 77 2
3,845
439
654
775
5,858
4,007
425
634
76'
6,065
4,092
457
663
800
5,833
3,937
442
643
763
5,884
4,008
391
671
740
6,095
4,101
442
703
759
' 6,223
'4,212
'456
'681
'795
6,598
4,442
502
731
791
53,324
24,572
12, 214
3,652
3,509
54,037
24,929
12,343
3,732
3,574
54,299
25,087
12,416
3,735
3,612
53,697
24, 701
12, 084
3,69f
3,568
52,794
23,592
U , 083
3,691
3,543
51,693
21,749
9,169
3,672
3,535
53,187
22,45
9,845
3,750
3,561
55,075
22,984
10,165
3,803
3,574
56,816
23,908
10,707
3,923
3,646
53,283
23,782
10,950
3,746
3,631
53,605
24,078
11,222
3,754
3,692
55,168 56,991
24, 839 25,574
11, 845 12,346
3,816
3,766
3,910
3,809
30, 736 32,091
5,04
5,188
5,645
5,893
30,329
4,616
5,731
393
27,737
4,397
5,507
53, 283
23, 782
10, 950
3,746
3,631
29, 501
4,556
5,859
28, 752
4,'
5,486
29,108
4,674
5,510
29, 212 28,996
4,596
4,509
5,557 5,538
29,202
4,598
5,563
29,944
4,834
5,631
32,908
5,302
6,030
29,501
4,556
5,
29,527
4,354
5,728
11,062
6,613
11, 784 11, 888
7,075
7,132
12,065
7,232
12,158
7,344
12,106
7,273
12,153
7,203
11,784
7,075
52,261
23,808
11, 772
3,604
3,312
54, 700 52,639
24, 442 23,674
11,324 11,436
3,670
3,791
3, 732 3,433
52,814
23,740
11,387
3,684
3,467
53,402
23,915
11,412
3,709
3,507
53, 293
23,665
11,086
3,703
3,508
52,940
23,194
10,596
3,725
3,529
12,54 L 12, 981 13, 680 14,132
7,763
7,469
8,759
53,107 53,661 53,934 54,658
23,037 23,608 23, 675 24,235
10,407 10, 937 10, 918 11,247
3, 690 3, 743 3,714 3,761
3,579 3, 615 3,628 3,705
54,700
24,442
11,324
3,791
3,732
12, 628 13,293
7,470
7,949
55, 526 56,039 56,197
24,472 24, 638 24,538
11,335 11,522 11,435
3,835
3,851
3,886
3,826
3,764 3,824
28,453
4,580
5,442
30, 258 28,965
4,746
4,627
5, 790 5,486
29,074
4,660
5,510
29,487
4,666
5,557
29, 628
4,673
5,560
29,746
4,726
5,597
30,070 30,053
4,753: 4,777
5,714
5,734
30, 259 30,423
4,835 4,860
5,800 5,815
30,258
4,746
5,790
31, 054 31,401
4,722 4,818
5,r~
5,815
11, 753
7,035
12, 521 12,089
7,527 7,226
12,133
7,276
12, 293 12,462
7,411
7,545
12,380
7,380
12,561
7,499
12,446
7,443
12,388
7,485
12,590
7,710
12,521
7,527
13,095
7,818
13, 356 13,518
8,054
7,955
137, 650 10,839
6,055
496
782
62
2,194
178
1,737
144
5,246
396
2,887
245
1,902
137
10,502
11, 220 11,430
10,892
11, 465 11,661
11,826
12,814
16,906
10,482
10,162
12,404
487
68
177
135
427
267
156
472
67
171
129
441
267
164
410
50
153
111
417
278
152
487
51
180
144
445
274
165
532
59
189
178
431
230
156
545
66
194
169
431
229
171
584
75
213
176
442
222
168
910
126
335
246
695
240
221
405
53
141
126
420
228
160
'383
'40
'152
'115
'407
'222
'154
527
57
196
167
449
260
188
8,630
3,878
3,830
4,946
6,240
1,075
2,721
39i
3,609
2,629
393
4,676
3,431
494
31,417
4,834
5,892
12,097
7,200
31,659
4,858
5,892
do._.
125,607
Apparel group 9
do...
Men's and boys' wear stores
doll.
Women's apparel, accessory stores
do...
Shoe stores
__ _
do
Drug and proprietary s t o r e s . . . L l H H I ' I ' d o "
Eating and drinking places
..do
Furniture and appliance group
IdoII.
5,741
750
2,123
1,498
4,693
2,735
1,600
General merchandise group with nonstores 9
mil. $.
General merchandise group without nonstores §
mil. $..
Dept. stores, excl. mail order sales
do
Variety stores
do
52,092
58,113
4,310
4,218
4,626
4,635
4,385
4,814
4,800
5,096
5,904
49,008
36,544
5,398
55,100
40, 795
6,191
4,036
2,938
467
3,989
2,946
458
4,371
3,246
490
4,393
3,307
493
4,165
3,102
465
4,578
3,365
503
4,531
3,400
486
4,785
3,533
500
5,1
4,082
568
45,235
1,955
49,206
2,094
4,118
179
178
4,049
181
4,206
200
4,122
191
4,315
171
4,090
186
4,243
141
4,032
'134
4,728
182
11,085
11,412
11,268
11,592
11,660
12,202
4,232
188
11,944
4,727
198
10,987
4,114
178
11,449
11,830
12,477
12,503
12,844
491
59
185
137
450
249
511
63
183
154
443
228
551
66
189
179
455
223
531
63
194
167
460
240
528
62
188
165
451
243
544
64
197
170
481
252
'574
'59
'226
'172
'472
'260
624
74
227
197
463
267
Grocery stores
_ do__
Tire, battery, accessory dealers
IZIIIIIdoI.II
Estimated sales (seas, adj.), total90
do.
458
63
159
130
396
227
141
Apparel group 9
do
Men's and boys' wear stores
do_
Women's apparel, accessory stores
.do
Shoe stores
do_
Drug and proprietary stores...".""]
do"
Eating and drinking places
do
General merchandise group with nonstores 9
_ m i l . $_
General merchandise group" without nonstores §
mil. $.
Dept. stores, excl. mail order sales., do
Variety stores
do
4,612
4,593
4,828
4,737
4,817
4,846
5,147
5,008
5,023
5,242 '5,331
5,547
4,351
3,200
499
4,332
3,175
506
4,568
3,388
511
4,481
3,310
515
4,604
3,413
521
4,597
3,379
516
4,724
3,534
513
4,874
3,627
529
4,748
3,519
517
4,798
3,554
544
3,672
567
5,076
3,750
546
5,292
3,899
578
Grocery stores
do
Tire, battery, accessory "dealers"!."!—IllIdo"
3,918
190
4,034
170
4,115
169
4,060
169
4,151
165
4,223
187
4,133
182
4,384
191
4,288
177
4,139
166
4,480
185
4,335
'184
4,378
193
23, 514
7,753
15, 761
9,385
14,129
25, 068 21,900
8,115
7,359
16,953 14,541
10, 090 8,865
14,978 13,035
22,049
7,439
L4, 610
9,026
.3,023
22, 502
7,640
4,862
9,449
22,486
7,809
14,677
9,452
13,034
22,094
7,687
14,407
9,124
12,970
22, 288
7,805
14,483
9,163
13,125
22,808
7,966
.4,842
9,442
3,366
23,061
8,010
15,051
9,664
13,397
23, 563
7,942
15, 621
9,653
13, 910
25,068 24,143 23, 732
8,115
7,845
7,809
16,953 16,298 15,923
10, 090 9,417
\ 316
14, 978 14, 726 14,416
22, 046
7,580
14,466
23, 518
7,940
15, 578
9,671
13, 847
22,504 22, 714
7,606
7,714
L4, 898 L5,000
9,238
9,163
.3,341 .3, 476
23,031
7,781
.5,250
9,429
3, 602
23,139
7,757
15,382
9,530
L3,609
23, 364
7,847
15,517
9,524
13,840
23,518 23, 669 24, 010
7,940
8,053
8,109
15, 578 15, 616 15,901
9,567 9,731
9,671
13, 847 .4,102 14, 279
All retail stores, accts. receivable, end of yr. or mo • <?
Total (unadjusted)
mil $
Durable goods stores _ _ __ _ _ _do__I
Nondurable goods stores
do
Charge accounts
__
_ ~~~
do
Installment accounts
do
Total (seasonally adjusted)
Durable goods stores..
Nondurable goods stores
Charge accounts
Installment accounts
! iy
_
do
do
do
do
do _"
483
69
179
126
413
246
13, 060
502
72
180
138
432
252
495
71
172
142
429
229
22, 249 22,305
7,633
7,603
4,616
4, 702
9,128
9,128
3,121
13,177
L3,053
22, 593 22,494
7,718
7,649
4,875 14,845
1,323
9,252
3, 270 13,242
estimate
fSee note marked " J " on p. S-ll.
{Series revised
^ 1 ^ 1968"71 A n n u a l R e t a i l T r a d e R e P ° r t s < C e n s u s
S S T r o v k S rt 1
of seasonal factors for all lines of trade; description of revisions
and revised data appear on p. 55 ff. of the Dec. 1971 SURVEY (1968-69) and pp 24-25 of the
r e c a l c i l l a t^l o n^
473
65
177
122
451
249
493
67
180
132
431
259
126,972
Oct. 1972 SURVEY (1970-71).
9 Includes data not shown separately.
§Except department
stores mail order.
cfSee note marked "J" on p. S-ll; data prior to Feb. 1971 will be shown
later.
©Revised data (seas, adj.) back to Jan. 1971 appear in the Census Bureau Monthly
Retail Trade Report, Dec. 1972 issue.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1972
1972
Mar.
Annual
S-13
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr. p
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES
Total, incl. armed forces overseas f
mil.
1
207. 04
i 208. 84
208.31
208.44
208. 56 208.71
208.84
208.98
209.13
209. 29 209. 44
209.58
209.72
209.83
209.92
210.04
86, 929
84,113
79,120
3,387
75, 732
4,993
88, 991
-9 86, 542
2 81, 702
3,472
2 78, 230
2 4, 840
87,914
85,410
80,195
3,094
77,101
5,215
87, 787
85,324
80,627
3,287
77,339
4,697
87, 986
85,567
81,223
3,531
77,692
4,344
90, 448
88,055
82,629
3,976
78,653
5,426
91,005
88,617
83,443
4,061
79,383
5,173
90,758
88,362
83,505
4,031
79,475
4,857
89,098
86,693
82,034
3,658
78,376
4,658
89,591
87,176
82, 707
3,721
78,986
4,470
89,400
86,969
82,703
3,363
79,340
4,266
89,437
86,997
82,881
3,163
79,719
4,116
88,122
85,718
81,043
2,955
78,088
4,675
89,075 2 89,686
86,683 87,325
81,838 2 82,814
2,056
3,131
78,882 79,683
4,845
4,512
89,823
87,473
83,299
3,295
80,004
4,174
86,264
81,216
3,460
77,756
5,048
1,209
86,184
81,209
3,313
77,896
4,975
1,143
86,431
81,458
3,338
78,120
4,973
1,157
86,554
81,752
3,331
78,421
4,802
1,139
86,597
81,782
3,443
78,339
4,815
1,151
86,941
82,061
3,610
78,451
4,880
1,170
87,066 87, 236 87,023
82, 256 82,397 82,525
3,658 3,556
3,579
78,677 78, 739 78,969
4,498
4,839
4,810
1,068
1,117
1,134
87,267
82, 780
3,650
79,130
86,921
82,555
3,501
79,054
87,569
83,127
3,421
79,703
4,487
1,001
4,366
919
5.8
4.2
5.4
16.7
5.3
9.3
2.9
3.3
5.8
4.1
5.7
15.7
5.2
10.3
2.8
3.5
6.7
5.9
11.1
6.0
6.2
5.5
4.0
5.6
14.9
5.1
9.2
2.9
3.2
6.5
5.6
9.6
5.7
5.8
5.6
3.9
5.7
15.5
5.0
10.0
2. 7
3.4
6.5
5.7
10.7
5.6
5.7
5.6
3.9
5.5
16.7
5.1
9.7
2.6
3.5
6.4
5.8
11.0
5.5
5.2
5.2
3.5
5.0
15.6
5.1
3.4
5.1
15.7
5.0
3.3
5.3
14.3
5.1
3.4
4. 9
15.8
5.0
3.4
4.9
14.2
5.0
3.4
4.7
15.4
4.6
10.1
2.5
4.6
9.6
2.4
4.6
8.9
2.4
4.6
9.0
2.4
4.4
9.0
2.5
4.5
9.1
2.4
3.1
5.8
3.3
5.6
3.2
5.6
3.0
5.7
2.9
5.4
3.1
5.4
5.1
9.0
5.0
4.6
5.1
8.7
4.5
4.3
4.9
8.5
4.6
4.5
4.9
9.4
4.3
3.8
LABOR FORCE §
Labor force, persons 16 years of age and over__thous_
Civilian labor force
do_._
Employed, total
do___
Agriculture
do. -.
Nonagricultural industries
do__.
Unemployed
do...
Seasanally Adjusted
Civilian labor force.
do
Employed, total
do
Agriculture
do
Nonagricultural industries
do
Unem ployed
do
Long-term, 15 weeks and over
do
Rates (unemployed in each group as percent
of total in the group):
All civilian workers
Men, 20 years and over
Women, 20 years and over
Both sexes,16-19 years
White
Negro and other races
Married men
Occupation: White-collar workers
Blue-collar workers
Industry of last job (nonagricultural):
Private wage and salary workers
Construction
Manufacturing
Durable goods
1,181
1,158
5.9
4.4
5.7
16.9
5.6
4.0
5.4
16.2
5.4
9.9
3.2
5.0
10.0
2.8
3.5
7.4
3.4
6.5
6.2
10.4
6.8
7.0
5.7
10.3
5.6
5.4
5.9
4.2
5.5
17.4
5.3
10.4
2.8
3.4
6.9
6.1
9.9
6.2
6.2
70,645
57,790
72, 764
59,475
71,393
58,002
71,979 72,612
58, 592 59,182
73,463
60,152
70,645
57,790
39, 262
22, 542
602
3,411
72,764
59,475
40,541
23,061
607
3,521
72,011
58,830
40,145
22,811
614
3,512
72, 246
59,028
40, 238
22, 888
605
3,493
72, 592
59,318
40,426
23,031
604
3,535
18, 529
10,565
192
581
458
634
1,227
1,328
1,805
1,768
1,724
437
410
18,933
10.884
188
612
493
18,685
10,673
182
606
483
7,964
1,758
76
957
1,336
684
1,071
1,008
191
581
302
8,049
1,751
72
991
1,335
697
1,080
1,002
190
627
304
48,103
4,442
15,142
3,809
11,333
3,796
11,869
12,856
2,664
10,191
49, 704
4, 495
15, 683
3, 918
11,765
3,927
12,309
13,290
2,650
10,640
18,790
10,755
185
610
486
651
1,215
1,360
1,824
1,805
1,747
447
425
8,035
1,756
77
984
1,344
691
1,076
996
191
615
305
49, 358
4,481
15,561
3, 894
11,667
3, 892
12,206
13, 218
2, 664
10, 554
18,892
10, 837
186
610
488
660
1,228
1,370
1,848
1,818
1,754
452
423
8,055
1,755
76
988
1,334
700
1,080
1,002
190
621
309
49, 561
4, 490
15,632
3, 914
11,718
3, 913
12,252
13, 274
2,665
10, 609
5.8
10.7
5.8
5.8
5-. 5
3.9
5.5
15.4
5.0
10.0
2.8
3.5
6.0
2 88,268 88,350
" 83,889 83,917
3,311
3,480
80,409 80,606
4, 442
4,379
4,433
763
859
895
5.5
3.8
5.4
16.2
5.0
10.0
2.8
3.4
6.0
5.6
9.8
5.1
4.8
5.6
10.3
5.1
4.5
5.3
10.5
4.6
4.2
5.2
9.8
4.4
3.9
72,469
59,720
72, 975 73,519
60,295 60,366
74,118
60,606
74,449
60,804
74,778
61,071
73,343 '73,724 '74,255
59,772 '59,993 '60,474
74,826
61,037
72,699
59,475
40, 544
23, 081
600
3,550
72,661
59,382
40, 521
22, 949
599
3,489
72,984
59, 667
40,737
23, 076
602
3,544
73,176
59,811
40, 782
23,186
606
3,551
73,589
60.192
40,973
23,397
610
3,568
73,899
60,438
41,114
23,457
609
3,524
74,026
60,522
41,103
23,478
607
3,452
74,245
60,764
41, 295
23,581
610
3,502
•74,725
•31,188
41,610
• 23,785
'613
' 3,594
'74,933
'61,370
'41,743
'23,847
'611
' 3,609
75,042
61,429
41, 689
23,893
603
3,550
18,931
10,857
188
611
490
662
1, 222
1,373
1,858
1,830
1,740
457
426
8,074
1,771
75
991
1,329
699
1, 079
1,001
190
630
309
49, 618
4, 491
15, 682
3, 926
11,756
3, 931
12,290
13, 224
2, 646
10,578
18,861
10,843
190
613
494
660
1,214
1,370
1,855
1,826
1,743
456
422
8,018
1,757
75
986
1,311
698
1,076
995
188
627
305
49,712
4,473
15,692
3, 913
11,779
3, 927
12,341
13, 279
2,621
10, 658
18,930
10,897
192
613
497
663
1,236
1,376
1,868
1,830
1,736
460
426
8,033
1,738
70
992
1,334
699
1,079
997
188
629
307
49, 908
4,478
15,758
3,935
11,823
3,936
12,419
13,317
2,618
10,699
19,029
10,970
188
613
499
664
1,268
1,380
1,881
1,847
1,743
462
425
8,059
1,745
66
993
1,337
701
1,083
1,007
188
633
^06
49,990
4,499
15, 794
3,946
11,848
3,953
12,379
13,365
2,624
10,741
19,219
11,127
191
616
503
673
1,279
1,392
1,915
1,882
1,782
466
428
19,,324
11, ,203
197
622
505
673
1, 280
1, 400
1, 934
1, 890
1, 801
470
431
19,419
11,281
197
623
508
672
1,284
1,408
1,956
1,912
1,815
472
434
19,469
11,326
197
625
511
674
1,283
1,419
1,965
1, 925
1,817
477
433
19,578
11,413
198
' 628
'513
'682
1,284
1,432
'1,973
'1,943
' 1,841
481
'438
"19,627
11,448
196
'630
516
'686
'1,281
' 1,434
' 1,986
'1,955
' 1,842
'483
'439
19,740
11,547
198
634
520
686
1,284
1,450
2,003
1,975
1,873
484
440
8,092
1,742
66
1,002
1,342
707
1,086
1,011
189
643
304
50,192
4,540
15,835
3, 954
11,881
3,969
12,451
13,397
2, 630
10,767
8, 121
1, 741
69
1, 009
1, 351
706
1, 088
1, 013
189
654
301
8,143
1,751
72
1,016
1,337
708
1,094
1,016
190
664
295
50, 664
4,574
15,989
4,001
11,988
3,999
12,621
13, 481
2,637
10,844
' 8,165
' 1,752
73
1,024
' 1,349
710
'1,092
'1,013
' 185
672
' 295
8,179
'1,751
76
'1,023
'1,350
'714
' 1,093
' 1,019
'185
'673
'295
8,193
1,747
78
1,024
1,363
709
1,096
1,017
184
679
296
50,442
4,549
15,954
3,959
11,995
3,981
12,497
13,461
2,642
10,819
8,138
1,743
72
1,017
1,346
707
1,091
1,015
190
658
299
50.548
4,558
15,946
3,970
11,976
3,991
12.549
13,504
2, 652
10,852
50,910
' 4,580
16,127
' 4, 022
12,105
' 4,014
VI. 682
13,537
2,632
10,905
51,086
' 4, 589
16,215
' 4,027
12,188
' 4, 024
12,695
13,563
' 2,634
10,929
51,149
4, 591
16,188
4,039
12,149
4,031
12,726
13,613
2,626
10,987
49,862
13,960
49, 407 49,952
13,590 14,023
50,0^6
14,180
50,256
14, 225
50,442
14,281
50,689
14,282
49,365
14,130
49,562
14,258
50,008
14,347
50,533
14,408
EMPLOYMENT
Employees on payrolls of nonagricultural estab.:t
Total, not adjusted for seasonal variation.__trious_
Private sector (excl. government)
do...
Seasonally Adjusted
Total employees, nonagricultural payrollst_.do_.Private sector (excl. government)
do...
Nonmanufacturing industries*
do...
G oods-produeing*
do...
Mining
do...
Contract construction
do.. _
Manufacturing
do.
Durable goods
do.
Ordnance and accessories
do.
Lumber and wood products
do..
Furniture and fixtures
do.
Stone, clay, and glass products
do..
Primary metal industries
do..
Fabricated metal products
do..
Machinery, except electrical
do..
Electrical equipment and supplies, .do..
Transportation equipment
do..
Instruments and related products.-do..
Miscellaneous manufacturing
do..
Nondurable goods
do.
Food and kindred products
do.
Tobacco manufactures
do.
Textile mill products
do.
Apparel and other textile products, .do.
Paper and allied products
do.
Printing and publishing
do.
Chemicals and allied products
do.
Petroleum and coal products
do.
Rubber and plastics products, nee. do.
Leather and leather products
do.
Service-producing*
do.
Trans., comm., electric, gas, etc
do.
Wholesale and retail trade
do.
Wholesale trade
.
do.
Retail trade
do.
Finance, insurance, and real estate
do.
Services
do.
G overnment
do.
Federal
do.
State and local
do.
1,235
1,371
1,864
1,833
1,747
456
425
650
1,209
1,347
1,814
1,795
1, 720
444
423
8,012
1,759
76
981
1,334
687
1,074
997
191
609
304
49, 200
4,487
15, 508
3,883
11,625
3,885
12,139
13,181
2,667
10, 514
Production or nonsupervisory workers on private
49,223 47,881 48,431 48,979
nonagric. payrolls, not seas, ad justed \ thous.. 47,732
13,434
13,838 13, 521 13,578 13,676
Manufacturing
do
Seasonally Adjusted
Production or nonsupervisory workers on private
nonagricultural payrolls%*
thous.. 47,732
49,223 48,677 48,845 49,124
Goods-producing*
do
16,717
17, 205 16,986 17,049 17,183
466
456
457
Mining*
do
451
459
2,904
2,882
2,928
Contract construction*
do
2,832
2,908
Manufacturing
do
13,434
13,838 13,616 13,711 13,798
7,729
7,805 7,876
Durable goods
do
7,598
7,919
89
92
91
Ordnance and accessories
do
94
96
2
'Revised.
v Preliminary. iAsofJulyl.
See note § below.
tSeenote"f,"p. S-14.
§Effective Jan. 1972, data are adjusted to the 1970 Census; for comparison of Jan. 1972
(and subsequent months) with pre-1972 data, the following approximate amounts (in thous.)
should be added to the earlier figure (not seasonally adjusted): Civilian labor force, 330;
nonagricultural employed, 290; unemployed, 30 (unemployment rates are unaffected). Subsequent adjustments, effective Mar. 1973, caused the overall labor force and employment
levels to show a net increase of about 60,000 (unadjusted); comparisons with data prior to
49, 245 49,122 49,367 49,510 49,836 50,068 50,116 50,300 50,698 50,860 50,916
17, 231 17,114 17, 226 17,319 17,496 17,558 17,562 17,633 17,817 17,884 17,917
459
454
455
461
464
453
'463
460
457
462
451
2,936
2,925
2,952
2,918
2,876
2,907
2,830
2,873 ' 2,957 '2,980
2,934
13,846 13,785 13, 846 13,924 14,083 14,191 14,275 14, 298 14,396 14, 441 14,545
8,503
7, 942 7,999
8,131
7,889
8,212
8,274
8,310 ' 8,379 '8,414
7,899
103
'102
102
102
103
96
93
102
97
95
Mar. 1973 should take these adjustments into account. Also, effective Feb. 1973 SURVEY,
data reflect new seasonal factors; comparable earlier figures appear in EMPLOYMENT AND
EARNINGS, Feb. 1973 (USDL, BLS).
^Effective Oct. 1972 SURVEY, revised employment, hours, man-hours, earnings, and turnover data incorporate adjustments to recent benchmarks and new seasonal factors; comparable data prior to Aug. 1971 are to appear in forthcoming EMPLOYMENT AND EARNINGS,
1909-72, BLS Bulletin 1312-9.
*New series; see note " i " .
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
S-14
[Jnless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown in
the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
1972
1972
Annual
May 1973
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Feb.
Mar.
'542
425
'547
'1,031
' 1,103
'1,328
T
1,337
'1,324
295
'344
543
427
' 550
1,026
' 1,106
'1,340
'1,348
'1,331
297
'344
'6,017
' 1,185
61
902
' 1,173
552
661
'587
'115
529
'252
32, 667 32, 881
3, 949
3,947
14,186 14,320
3,347 ' 3,363
10, 839 10,957
3,111 ' 3,127
11,423 11,485
' 6,027
' 1,183
'63
' 901
' 1,174
'554
662
' 592
'116
'530
'252
32, 976
' 3,953
14,399
' 3,370
11,029
' 3,136
11,488
Dec.
Jan.
53!
424
539
1,031
1,092
1,324
1,318
1,310
292
339
Apr.p
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS—Continued
EMPLOYMENT—Continued
Seasonally Adjusted
Production or nonsupervisory workers on payrolls}
—Continued
Manufacturing, durable goods industries—Con.
Lumber and wood products..
thous.
Furniture and
fixtures
do
Stone, clay, and glass products
do...
Primary metal industries
do...
Fabricated metal products
do...
Machinery, except electrical
do._.
Electrical equipment and supplies. . - d o . . .
Transportation equipment
do...
Instruments and related products
do
Miscellaneous manufacturing
do._.
Nondurable goods
do...
Food and kindred products
do...
Tobacco manufactures
do...
Textile mill products
do...
Apparel and other textile products...do...
Paper and allied products
do...
Printing and publishing
do...
Chemicals and allied products
do...
Petroleum and coal products
do
Rubber and plastics products, nee do...
Leather and leather products
do
Service-producing*
do
Transportation, comm., elec, gas, etc*
do
Wholesale and retail trade*
do
Wholesale trade*
_. . . .
_ _do.
Retail trade*
do...
Finance, insurance, and real estate*
do
Services*
do
500
377
503
968
1,010
1,178
1,171
1,218
261
316
5,836
1,186
63
839
1,168
523
654
580
117
448
258
31,015
3, 844
13,439
3,181
10, 258
2,984
10, 748
527
408
52'
984
1, 049
1,236
1,238
1, 248
276
331
520
399
519
956
1,028
1,189
1,205
1, 229
266
329
5, 919
1, 180
59
871
1, 165
537
657
581
117
489
261
32,018
3,8K3
13,923
3. 278
10, 645
3, 072
11, 140
5,88'
1,186
63
864
1,164
529
655
575
11
473
261
31, 691
3,881
13, 769
3, 249
10, 520
3, 047
10,994
526
405
528
973
1,053
1,233
1,237
1,241
276
332
527
409
528
966
1,049
1,231
1, 233
1,245
276
329
528
411
530
988
1,056
1,242
1,236
1,243
279
332
528
413
530
1,017
1,058
1,252
1,248
1,247
281
332
5,947
1,202
63
870
1,161
539
656
581
117
492
266
32,014
3,879
13,924
3,286
10, 638
3,077
11,134
5,896
1,188
62
867
1,140
539
655
578
116
489
262
5,904
1,167
57
873
1,162
539
656
578
117
491
264
31,796
3, 875
13, 825
3,259
10. 566
3, 049
11,047
524
402
526
978
1,049
1,223
1,223
1,257
273
329
5,922
1,182
63
868
1,166
539
658
580
117
483
266
31, 941
3, 886
13, 894
3, 279
10,615
3,065
11,096
32,008
3,861
13,912
3,273
10, 639
3, 069
11,166
37.3
37.0
42. 4
36. 7
40. 5
40.8
3.5
37.0
36.9
42.3
36.7
40.5
40.5
3.4
37.1
37.4
42.6
36.9
40.9
40.7
3.4
524
402
519
965
1, 038
1.200
1,214
1,252
269
331
5, 906
1,186
63
865
1,173
531
656
575
117
478
262
537
419
540
1,029
1,074
1,302
1, 290
1, 2)4
288
337
538
421
538
1,033
1,082
1,318
1,309
1,306
288
339
5,979
1,171
57
887
1,178
546
659
590
119
514
258
32,141
3,856
13,979
3,292
10,687
3,077
11,229
5,925
1,172
54
874
1,167
541
658
585
117
494
'263
32,191
3,881
14,025
3, 301
10,724
3,087
11,198
530
417
538
1,028
1,068
1, 279
1, 279
1,276
285
335
5,952
1,170
54
881
1,171
547
659
587
118
504
261
32,340
3,922
14,054
3,312
10, 742
3,097
11,267
32,510
3,930
14,165
3,315
10,850
3,106
11,309
6,001
1,1'
59
895
1,172
547
660
590
119
518
266
32,554
3,933
14,154
3, 321
10, 833
3,111
11,356
37.2
37.6
42.1
37.0
40.4
40.6
3.4
37.1
37.6
42.5
37.1
40.6
40.6
3.5
37.3
37.4
42.8
37.1
41.0
40.8
3.6
37.3
37.3
42.6
37.6
40.8
40.7
3.6
37.2
37.1
42.5
37.0
41.0
40.9
3.7
37.0
37.2
41.7
35.6
41.2
40.7
3.8
36.9
36.6
41.5
36.1
40.0
40.3
3.7
37.2
36.8
42.0
'36.1
40.6
40.9
3.9
37.2
37.0
'42.0
37.0
40.8
40.9
3.9
37.4
37.1
42.3
37.1
40.8
41.1
4.1
5,988
1,181
59
894
1,161
548
662
590
119
522
252
547
432
551
1,032
1,119
1,354
1,366
1,357
298
344
6,042
1,180
65
901
1,189
550
663
590
115
535
254
32,999
3,956
14,390
3,380
11,010
3,144
11,509
AVERAGE HOURS PER WEEK
Seasonally Adjusted
Avg. weekly hours per worker on private nonagric.
payrolls: J^Seasonally adjusted
hours..
Mining
Contract construction
Manufacturing: Not seasonally adjusted
Seasonally adjusted
Overtime hours
Durable goods
Overtime hours
Ordnance and accessories
Lumber and wood products
Furniture and fixtures
Stone, clay, and glass products
Primary metal industries
Fabricated metal products
Machinery, except electrical
Electrical equipmunt and supplies
Transportation equipment
Instruments and related products
Miscellaneous manufacturing ind
do
do
do
do
do
do
do.
do.
do..
do.
do_.
do..
do.
do.
do..
do..
do.
do..
do..
37.0
42.3
37.3
39.9
37. 2
42. 5
37.0
40. 6
3.5
37.1
36.9
42.8
37.2
40.3
40.4
3.3
40.4
2.8
41.7
40.3
39.8
41.6
40.4
40. 4
40.6
39. 9
40.7
39.8
38.9
41.3
3.6
42. 2
41.0
40. 5
41
41.6
41.2
42. 0
40.5
41.8
40.5
39.3
41.0
3.3
42.0
40.9
40.4
42.0
41.1
40.9
41.4
40.2
41.7
40.3
39. 2
41.4
3.7
42.2
41.1
40.7
42.0
41.4
41.4
41.9
40.8
43. 0
40. 7
39. 6
41.1
3.5
42.0
41.0
40.5
41.8
41.3
41.1
41.8
40.4
41.9
40.6
39.4
41.3
3.4
42.0
41.2
40.8
42.0
41.4
41.2
42.1
40.5
41.6
40.6
39.5
41.2
3.5
42.4
41.1
40.4
41.9
41.4
41.3
42.0
40.3
41.3
40.4
39.3
41.3
3.6
42.7
41.2
40.5
41.9
41.5
41.2
42.3
40.5
41.2
40.6
39.5
41.4
3.8
42.2
41.3
40.5
41.9
42.0
41.1
42.4
40.6
41. 9
40.7
39. 5
41.4
3.8
42.4
41.1
40.2
42. 2
42.3
41.3
42.3
40.6
41.5
40.6
39. 2
41.7
3.9
42.3
41.0
40.3
41.8
42.8
41.6
42.7
40.8
42.0
40.5
39.3
41.6
4.0
42.4
39.7
39.9
41.5
42.3
41.7
42.7
40.5
42.8
40. 6
39.1
41.3
4.1
42.4
39. 9
39. 0
41.1
42.4
41.4
42.4
40.4
42.3
40.4
38.7
'42.0
'4.4
' 42. 7
'40.6
'40.6
' 42. 2
42.4
41. 9
42.8
41.1
'43.3
40.8
39.3
'41.6
'4.0
'42.3
'41.0
'40.6
' 42. 2
42.2
41.7
' 42. 7
40.6
' 42.1
40.7
' 39. 2
42.0
4.4
41. 9
41.3
40.7
42.5
42.4
42.0
42.7
40.9
43.5
40. 9
39.1
Nondurable goods
Overtime hours
Food and kindred products
Tobacco manufacturers
Textile mill products
Apparel and other textile products
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
39.3
3.0
40.3
37.0
40.6
35.6
30.7
3.3
40. 4
31.7
41.3
36.0
39.6
3.3
40.6
34.5
41.4
35.8
39. 8
3.5
40.7
34.1
41.7
36. 2
39.6
3.2
40.4
33.7
41.2
35.6
39.7
3.3
40.5
34.2
41.3
35.9
39.6
3.3
40.4
34.3
41.2
36.0
39.8
3.3
40.3
35.4
41.3
36.0
39. 7
3.3
40.2
34.1
41.4
36.3
39. 7
3.4
40.4
35.8
41. 2
36.2
39. 9
3.5
40.3
35.5
41.4
36.2
39.6
3.4
40. 4
35.6
41.2
35.7
39. 0
3.4
40.1
33.9
39.5
34.5
39. 7
3.4
40.2
35.6
41.1
36.0
' 39. 8
'3.5
'40.2
'36.0
'41.3
36.1
39. 9
3.6
40.2
36.4
41.9
36.4
Paper and allied products
Printing and publishing
Chemicals and allied products
Petroleum and coal products
Rubber and plastics products, nee
Leather and leather products
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
42.1
37.5
41.6
42.4
40.3
37.7
42.8
37. 9
41.8
42. 2
41.2
38.3
42.7
37.6
41.8
42.2
41.0
38.2
42.9
38. 0
41.7 I
42.4 '
41.3
39. 1
42.5
37.7
41.6
42.0
41.0
38.6
43.0
37.9
42.0
42.2
41.3
38.6
42.8
38.0
41.8
41.6
40.9
38.4
43.0
37.9
41.7
41.8
41.4
39. 0
42. 9
-8.2 j
41.8 !
42. 3
41.1
38.7
38." 0
42.0
42.4
41. 2
43. 2
38.3
41. y
42.4
41.6
37.7
42.9
37.7
41.9
42 2
4L2
36.4
42. 6
37.8
41.6
41.9
41.1
37.1
43.0
38.0
42.0
' 41. 9
r
4l.5
37.7
'43.0
38.0
' 42. 0
'42.0
'41.6
' 37. 9
43.0
38.0
41.7
42.2
41.5
38.8
Trans., comm., e l e c , gas, etc
do.
Wholesale and retail trade
do.
Wholesale trade
"~~"~~"~I~~~"do~
Retail trade
""_" "
do
Finance insurance, and real e s t a t e .
.
..do.
Services
.
do
40.2
35.1
39.8
33.7
37.0
34.2
40.4
35.1
39. 8
33. 6
37. 2
34.1
40.4
35.2
39.9
33.6
37.1
34.1
40.4
35.2
39. 9
33.7
37.3
31. 1
40.6
35.1
40.0
33.7
37.1
34.0
40.6
35.3
39.9
33.8
37.2
34.1
40.3
35.1
39.8
33.7
37.3
34.3
40.7
35.0
39.6
33.6
37.1
34.1
40.3
35.0
39. 9
33.5
VI. 2
34.3
40.4
35.1
39.8
33.5
37.3
34.2
40.3
35.0
39. 9
33.5
37.0
34.1
40.5
35.1
39. 7
33.7
37.1
34.0
40.6
34. 9
39.7
33.4
37.0
34.1
r
'40.5
' 34. 8
' 39. 7
' 33. 4
'37.0
34.0
40.9
34.9
39.7
33.5
37.2
34.2
137. 72
111.72 i
1. 3-2
6.62
38.34
9.29
27. 74
7.30
21.11
26.00
142.46
115.37
1.34
6.78
39. 68
9. 47
28. 68
7. 59
21.83
27. 09
140. 77
113.97
1.37
6.79
39. 00
9.43
28.37
7.50
21.52
26. 80
142.66
115. 72
1.33
6.84
39. 70
9.48
28. 76
7.59
22. 02
26. 94
143.54
116.09
1.35
6.85
39. 91
9.43
28.83
7.65
22. 08
27.45
144. 29
116.91
1.35
6.98
40.33
9. 54
28.88
7.70
22. H
144.31
117.37
1.35
6.77
40. 74
9.53
29.18
7. 66
22.14
27. 44
144.64
117.21
1.32
6.40
40.83
9.62
29.17
7.70
22.17
27.43
145.11
117.63
1.32
6.57
40. 93
9. 66
29.08
7. 69
22.38
27. 48
146. 27
118. 68
1.34
6.75
41.35
' 9. 62
29.39
7.74
22. 49
27. 59
146. 43 147. 24
118.92 119. 63
1.33
1.33
6.85
' 6. 94
41.76
41.31
9.76
' 9. 66
' 29. 48 29.50
7.80
'7.74
• 22. 44 22. 63
• 27. 51 27.61
102.8
94.0
95.6
103.5
106.6
98.1
97. 5
105. 5
105.2
96. 5
99.8
105. 9
106.8
98.2
96.8
106.3
107.3
99.0
98.3
106.7
108.1
100.2
98.3
108.8
108.5
100. 7
97. 8
105.4
108.3
99. 7
95.3
98. 7
108.3
99.6
95.9
101.6
• 109. 8
• 102. 0
97. 5
• 104. 6
110.0
102.4
' 97.3
108.1
Not seasonally adjusted
40.4
35.0
39. 7
33.5
37.1
34.1
MAN-HOURS
Seasonally Adjusted
Man-hours of wage and salary workers, nonagric.
establishments, for 1 week in the month, seasonally adjusted at annual rate J..bil. man-hours
Total private sector*
do
Mining
_\~""_~""do_""
Contract construction
do
Manufacturing
I.do..I'.
Transportation, comm., elec, gas
" do
Wholesale and retail trade
do
Finance, insurance, and real estate.
do
Services
" do
G o vern ment*
I.'...'"_.
do
Indexes of m a n - h o u r s (aggregate w e e k l y ) : J «]
P r i v a t e nonagric. payrolls, t o t a l * .
1967--=100
•producing*
do
G oods-producing*
Mining*
"doContract construction*
do
'Revised.
"Preliminary.
*New series.
JSee
note " } , " p. S-13.
1! Production and nonsupervisory workers.
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
141.72 142.
114. 5S 114.
1.33
1.
6 67
6.
39.44 { 39.
9.
9.41 |
28.
7.
21. fA | 21.
27.15
105. 9
97. 5
106.2
97. 5
96.7
105.3
142. 59
115. 50
1.33
6.81
39. 67
9.48
28.81
7.60
21.79
27. 09
106.7
98.2
96.1
106. 1
142.
115.
1.
6.
39.
9.
28.
27.
106.4
97.3
95.4
104. 3
110.8
103.3
96.1
106.1
N O T K F O R S-13: f Revisions (back to 1960), to adjust to the 1970 Census, appear in '" E s t i mates of the P o p u l a t i o n of the U n i t e d States a n d C o m p o n e n t s of C h a n g e : ,1972, P - 2 5 ,
No. 499 (May 1973), B u r e a u of the Census.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
1972
Annual
S-15
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.?1
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS—Continued
MAN-HOURS—Continued
Indexes of man-hours, private nonagric. payrolls,
goods-producing indus.t, Ifseas. adjusted—Con.
Manufacturing
'.
1967=100. _
Durable goods
do
Nondurable goods
do
Service-producing*
do
Transportation, comni., elec, gas*
do
Wholesale and retail trade*
do
Wholesale trade*
do
Retail trade*
do
Finance, insurance, and real estate*
do
Services*
do
92.3
89.1
97.1
108.9
102. 7
106.7
105.5
107.1
116.1
112.8
96.8
94.9
99. 5
112.5
104.4
110.4
109. 0
110.9
120.1
116.8
94.8
92.0
98.8
111.3
104.3
109.1
108.2
109.5
HOURLY AND WEEKLY EARNINGS
Average hourly earnings per worker :HJ
Not seasonally adjusted:
Private nonagric. payrolls
dollarsMining
do...
Contract construction
do. -.
Manufacturing
do.
Excluding overtime
do.
Durable goods
do...
Excluding overtime
do. _.
Ordnance and accessories
do...
Lumber and wood products
do...
Furniture and fixtures
do_._
Stone, clay, and glass products
do...
Primary metal industries
do._.
Fabricated metal products
do...
Machinery, except electrical
do...
Electrical equipment and supplies . d o . . .
Transportation equipment
do. _.
Instruments and related products.-do...
Miscellaneous manufacturing ind...do._.
Nondurable goods
do....
Excluding overtime
do...
Food and kindred products
do...
Tobacco manufactures
do...
Textile mill products
do...
Apparel and other textile prod
do...
Paper and allied products
do...
Printing and publishing
do...
Chemicals and allied products
do._.
Petroleum and coal products
do...
Rubber and plastics products, necdo.__
Leather and leather products
do...
Transportation, eomm., elec, gas
do...
Wholesale and retail trade
1
do...
Wholesale trade
do.
Retail trade
do. _.
Finance, insurance, and real estate
do...
Services
do.
3.43
4.06
5.69
3.56
3.44
3.79
3.66
3.84
3.15
2.90
3.66
4.23
3.74
3.99
3.48
4.41
3.52
2.97
3. 26
3.14
3.38
3.15
2.57
2.49
3.67
4.20
3.94
4.
3.40
2.60
4.20
2.87
3.67
2. 57
3.28
3.01
3.65
4.38
6.06
3.81
3.65
4.05
3.88
4. 09
3.31
3.06
3. 91
4.66
3. 99
4.27
3.67
4.73
3.72
3.11
3.47
3.33
3.60
3.43
2.73
2. 61
3. 94
4.48
4. 20
4. 95
3.60
2.71
4. 64
3. 02
3.88
2 70
3.45
3. 18
3.58
4.32
5.94
3.74
3.60
3.98
3.83
4.01
3.23
3.02
3.82
4.56
3.92
4.20
3.62
4.64
3.69
3.07
3.65
4.38
6.05
3.81
4.64
3.02
3.45
3.18
Seasonally adjusted:*
3.43
Private nonagricultural payrolls..
do.
4.06
Mining
do
5.69
Contract construction
do
3.56
Manufacturing
do
4.20
Transportation, comm., elec, gas
do
2.
Wholesale and retail trade
do
3.28
Finance, insurance, and real estate
do
3.01
Services
do
Indexes of avg. hourly earnings, seas, adj.: ©*^j
Private nonfarm economy:
Current dollars
.1967 = 100
129.7
106, 9
1967 dollarsA
do
Mining
do..
127.:
Contract construction
do
138.1
Manufacturing
do
127.5
Transportation, comm., elec, gas
do
130.0
Wholesale and retail trade
do
128.3
Finance, insurance, and real estate
do
126.8
Services
.do. .
131.1
Hourly wages, not seasonally adjusted:
Construction wages, 20 cities (E NR): &
Common labor
$ per hr__
6.010
Skilled labor
do
8.340
Farm, without board or mi., 1st of mo
do
1.73
Railroad wages (average, class I)
do
14.416
Avg. weekly earnings per worker, "[[private nonfarm:
Current dollars, seasonally adjusted*
1967 dollars, seasonally adjusted*A
Spendable earnings (worker with 3 dependents):
Current dollars, seasonally adjusted
1967 dollars, seasonally adjustedA
Current dollars, not seasonally adjusted:|
Private nonfarm, total
dollars
Mining
do
Contract construction
_ ..do
Manufacturing
do
Durable goods
do
^ Nondurable goods
do....
Transportation, comm., elec, gas
do
Wholesale and retail trade
do
Wholesale trade
do
Retail trade
do
Finance, insurance, and real estate
do
Services
do..
96.2
94.2
99,1
112.2
104.9
110.5
109.5
110.8
119.6
115.8
96.9
94.6
100.1
112.7
104.7
110.9
109.4
111.4
120.4
116.6
96.2
94.2
99.0
112.6
103.5
110.4
108.7
111.1
120.4
117.6
96.8
95.1
99.3
112.8
104.4
110.6
108.8
111.2
120.1
117.6
97.7
96.2
99.8
113.1
104.0
110.9
109.9
111.3
120.8
117.9
98.7
97.7
100.2
113.5
105.4
111.1
110.0
111.5
121.5
118.3
100.0
99.3
100.9
113.9
105.3
112.0
110.4
112.6
120. 9
118.4
100.0
99.8
100.2
114.2
105.9
112. 3
110.0
113.1
121. 4
118.5
99.3
99.6
98.9
114.4
106.6
111.8
110.9
112.1
121.1
119.6
101.7
102. 0
101. 2
115.2
106.1
113.1
111.4
113.7
122. 0
120.2
101.6
101.7
101. 5
115.3
106. 5
113.5
111.7
114. 1
122. 0
119. 9
3.62
4.33
6.01
3.78
3.63
4.02
3.86
4.07
3.29
3.03
3.87
4.61
3.95
4.24
3.64
4.71
3.71
3.10
3.72
4.42
6.15
3.86
3.68
4.11
3.92
4.15
3.38
3.11
3.99
4.75
4.05
4.33
3.72
4.80
3.74
3.13
3.51
3.36
3.61
3.35
2.75
2.65
4.01
4.56
4.26
5.00
3.66
2.72
4.74
3.05
3.91
2.73
3.47
3.23
3.74
4.41
6.22
3.86
3.69
4.11
3.92
4.13
3.37
3.12
4.02
4.74
4.05
4.35
3.71
4.81
3.73
3.13
3.52
3.37
3.63
3.38
2.76
2.67
4.02
4.55
4.28
5.01
3.69
2.72
4.80
3.06
3.93
2.74
3.48
3. 24
3.74
4.55
6.32
3.95
3.78
4.21
4.01
4.18
3.38
3.15
4.02
4.81
4.13
4.44
3.79
5.01
3.83
3.19
3.77
4.60
0.42
3.98
3.81
4.23
4.04
4.18
3.45
3.15
4.03
4.87
4.13
4.44
3.80
5.00
3.82
3.24
3.48
3.34
3.59
3.57
2.71
2.58
3.97
4 49
4.23
4.97
3.61
2.70
4.66
3.01
3.87
2.70
3.45
3.14
3.66
4.37
6.03
3.80
3.64
4.04
3.87
4.10
3.33
3.08
3.96
4.69
3.99
4.26
3.68
4.71
3.71
3.09
3.47
3.32
3.57
3.38
2.73
2.61
3.97
4.49
4.23
4.94
3.63
2.70
4.70
3.01
3.86
2.70
3.44
3.14
3.74
4.47
6.23
3.89
3.72
4.14
3.95
4.13
3.40
3.13
4.00
4.80
4.07
4.38
3.74
4.87
3.74
3.15
3.44
3.31
3.61
3.49
2.71
2.57
3.87
4.47
4.16
4.95
3.55
2.71
4.57
2.99
3.84
2.69
3.43
3.15
3.63
4.34
5. 94
3.79
3.63
4.03
3.86
4.09
3.33
3.05
3.91
4.62
3.98
4. 26
3.65
4.69
3.71
3.10
3.45
3.31
3.59
3.53
2 72
2. 59
3.92
4.47
4.20
4.94
3.56
2.70
4.58
3.00
3.85
2. 69
3.43
3.14
3.64
4.35
5.96
3.78
3.63
4.01
3.85
4.10
3.34
3.04
3.93
4.64
3.97
4. 24
3.66
4.63
3.70
3.09
4. 50
2.98
3.83
2. 67
3.40
3.14
3.61
4.36
5.96
3.76
3.62
4.01
3.85
4.06
3.26
3.03
3.85
4.60
3.94
4.22
3.62
4.69
3.70
3.09
3.43
3.30
3.59
3.46
2 71
•2.58
3.86
4.44
4.12
4.93
3.55
2.70
4.55
3.00
3.86
2.68
3.45
3.16
3.53
3.38
3.66
3.49
2.78
2.68
4.03
4. 56
4.29
5. 02
3.68
2.72
4.82
3.07
3.94
2.75
3.49
3.25
3.58
3.43
3.72
3.49
2.83
2.69
4.06
4.59
4.33
5.03
3.72
2.74
4.86
3.07
3.99
2.75
3.52
3.27
3.61
3.47
3.75
3.56
2.87
2.72
4.06
4.56
4.36
5. 09
3.74
2.77
4.87
3.11
3. 99
3.27
3.78
••4.55
6.31
3.97
3.80
4.23
4.03
'4.15
'3.47
3.17
'4.04
4.86
'4.15
4.45
3.78
'5.00
' 3. 82
'3.22
3.59
3.45
'3.75
3.65
2.88
2.72
'4.07
4.58
4.35
' 5. 09
3.73
2.78
'4.90
3.13
'4.02
2.80
'3.56
'3.28
'4.54
'6.28
3.98
3.81
4.23
4.04
'4.15
'3.47
3.18
'4.06
'4.88
'4.15
'4.46
' 3. 79
'4.96
3.83
'3.23
'3.61
'3.46
'3.77
'3.70
2.89
2.73
'4.07
4.61
'4.36
'5.14
'3.72
2.80
'4.91
'3.14
'4.03
' 2.81
'3.55
'3.30
3.59
4.31
5.97
3.74
4.53
2 97
3.38
3.14
3.62
4.35
6.01
3,76
4.57
2. 99
3.44
3.17
3.62
4.34
6.02
3.78
4.58
2.98
3.43
3.15
3.63
4.37
6.01
3.79
4.59
3.00
3.43
3.15
3.64
4. 39
6.01
3. 79
4.65
3.02
3.45
3.14
3.67
4.41
6.06
3.83
4.70
3.03
3.45
3.16
3.69
4.42
6.10
3.86
4.70
3.05
3.48
3.21
3.73
4.40
6.15
3.86
4.80
3.06
3.49
3.24
3.74
4.43
6.19
3.89
4. S2
3.07
3.49
3.25
3.75
4.55
6. 29
3.93
4.86
3.10
3.53
3.27
3.77
4.58
6.37
3.97
4.87
3.09
3.53
3.26
3.78
' 4. 53
6.29
3.97
'4.90
3.11
'3.53
'3.27
'3.81
'4.53
'6.31
3.98
' 4. 94
'3.13
'3.53
3.30
3.83
4.57
6.36
4.01
4.96
3.14
3.56
3.31
118.9
115.1
3.41
3.28
3.56
3.40
2.71
2.57
3,84
4.40
4.11
4.88
3.52
2.70
3.82
4.58
6.30
4.01
3.83
4.26
4.06
4.21
3.53
3.21
4.10
4.89
4.19
4.50
3.81
5.01
3.85
3.20
3.62
3.48
3.77
3.81
2.90
2.74
4.11
4.63
4.38
5.22
3.73
2.79
4.94
3.15
4.06
2.82
3.57
3.30
135.5
109. 2
134.6
144. 6
133.2
139. 8
132. 9
130. 9
136. 5
136.7
- 109.9
135.7
145. 3
133.9
141.7
134.0
133.4
137. 9
136.7
109.7
135. 2
145.4
134.5
141.8
133. 6
132. 5
137.5
137.1
109. 9
136.3
145. 6
135.0
141.7
134.4
133.0
137. 4
137.8
110.1
137.3
145. 6
135.3
144.0
135.3
133.9
138.0
138.3
110.2
137.8
146.8
135.9
145.1
135.6
133.6
138.0
139.3
110.4
138.1
147.8
136. 7
145. 6
136.3
134. 8
139. 9
140.5
110.9
137.5
149.3
137.5
148.3
137.2
135.5
140. 9
140.7
110. 8
138.1
149. 6
137.9
148. 9
137.3
135.1
141.0
142.0
• 111.5
141.3
151. 8
138. 9
150. 4
138.7
136.6
142.1
142.5
111.3
142.4
154.0
139. 5
150.5
138.7
136.8
142. 3
142.5
• 110.7
' 141.5
151.8
139.7
151.5
139. 2
137. 0
142.3
• 143. 2
110.4
• 142. 2
• 152. 4
• 140.3
• 152. 9
• 139. 9
136. 7
143. 6
144.1
110.2
143.2
153.3
141.0
153.5
141.0
138.5
144.1
6.642
9.146
1.84
6.402
8. 856
6.443
8. 906
1.84
6.582
9. 063
6.704
9. 174
6.758
9. 255
1.85
6. 773
9. 280
6.786
9.337
6.813
9. 490
1.82
6.836
9.378
6.841
9. 396
6. 896
9. 410
1.98
6.896
9.410
6. 897
9.414
6.910
9.490
1.97
140. 62 ' 141.73
109.22 ' 109.12
123. 70 124. 55
' 96. 08 ' 95. 90
143.24
109. 59
125. 72
96.19
4.885
135. 78
108.36
112.12
92.43
120. 79
96. 40
135.03
108.63
133. £
107.7
118. 75 120. 20 119.
95. 69 ' 96. 70 '•95.
133.19
107.32
135. 78 132.10 133.57 133.
186. 15 182.30 184.86 183.
224. 22 218.59 218.14 221.
154.69 150.72 152. 28 153.
167. 27 163.18 165.21 165.
137. 76 134.35 135.49 135.
187. 46 180.90 181.55 184.
106. 00 103.70 104.40 104.
154. 42 152.43 153.24 152.
89. 24
89.
90. 72 88.64
128. 34 126.14 128.69 126.
107.44
106.
108. 44 106.76
' Revised.
p Preliminary.
i Includes adjustments not distributed by months.
|See corresponding note, p. S-13. ^Production and nonsupervisory workers.
*New
series.
(DSource: USDL, Bureau of Labor Statistics; the indexes exclude effects of changes in the
proportion of workers in high-wage and low-wage industries, and the total and manufacturing
103.0
103.7
102.1
115.9
107.6
113.6
112.0
114.3
123.0
120.9
137.9
110.1
136. 7
146. \)
135. 4
143.7
135.0
133. 4
138.4
126.91
104. 62
126.91
171.74
212.24
142.04
153.12
128.12
168.84
100.74
146.07
86.61
121.36
102.94
96.4
94.1
99.8
111.8
104.1
109.8
108.5
110.3
119.6
115.7
134. 67 135.41 136.16 137. 64
107.88 108.35 108.36 109.07
119.92 120. 50 121.09 122. 26
' 96. 07 ' 96. 39 ' 96. 36 ' 96.89
139.13 139.13 138. 75 139.11
108.79
109.89 ' 109.28 • 109.05
122.51
123.43
123.14
123.43
95.81
' 97.49 ' 96.98 ' 96. 78
r
r
137. 62 139.13 139.50 138.75 139.13 137. 98 139.10 140. 60 141.72
186. 60 189.18 189.19 189.98 191.10 189.98 ' 188.37 ' 188.41 193. 73
230. 35 234. 93 237.60 224. 28 222.46 223.42 220.22 ' 229. 85 233.10
154. 28 158. 26 157. 49 159. 49 162. 74 159.20 161.18 162. 38 163.61
166. 04 171. 39 170.57 173. 05 177.24 173.43 ' 175.97 ' 175.97 177.64
138. 80 140. 40 140.10 141.20 142. 84 139. 71 141.09 ' 142.96 143. 35
191. 76 191.97 194.88 195.21 197. 80 195.77 197.47 197.87 199. 58
68
108. 06 107. 06 106.79 106. 53 108. 37 107.30 107. 99 ' 108.33 108.
37
153. 63 156. 01 156. 41 156.81 160. 00 157.61 158.79 r159. 59 160.
93.34
92.12
92.
73
91.73
91.46
93.69
91.24
91.30
93. 23
132. 80
127.^97 128. 74 129.80 129.13 130. 59 130.98 132.08 ' 131.35 112.
53
108.64 110. 47 110. 48 110.50 111.18 110.85 111.19 ' 111.87
indexes also exclude, for the manufacturing sector only, effects of fluctuations in overtime
premiums. See also note "$," p. S-13. cf Wages as of May. 1, 1973: Common, $6.93; skilled,
$9.48.
AEarnings expressed in 1967 dollars are adjusted for changes in purchasing power
since the base period, 1967, by dividing by the Consumer Price Index for the respective period.
135.76
186.62
223.34
155.01
167.65
137.66
186.86
106. 50
154.00
91.73
127.60
107.39
136.86
184.44
225.88
152.71
164.01
138.16
189.66
108.36
155.19
93.69
129.03
109.27
SURVEY
S-16
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes a r e a s shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1971
CURRENT
May 1973
1972
1972
Mar.
Annual
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
LABOR FORCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND EARNINGS—Continued
HELP-WANTED ADVERTISING
Seasonally adjusted indexf
1967=100-
82
100
92
95
96
97
103
107
103
109
109
117
122
118
3.9
2.5
4.2
1.8
1.6
4.4
3.3
4.2
2.2
1.1
4.0
2.7
3.8
1.9
1.1
4.0
2.9
3.7
2.0
1.0
4.8
3.6
3.9
2.2
5.2
4.1
4.2
2.2
1.1
4.6
3.4
4.8
2.2
1.7
6.0
4.4
5.4
3.6
.9
5.3
4.2
5.3
3.4
4.8
3.8
4.3
2.5
3.6
2.9
3.7
1.9
1.0
2.7
2.0
3.6
1.6
1.3
4.6
3.5
4.2
2.2
1.0
4.0
3.1
3.7
2.1
P4.3
P3.4
P4.2
P2.4
P. 8
4.4
3.1
4.3
2.2
1.2
4.3
3.2
4.0
2.1
1.1
4.7
3.5
4.2
2.3
1.0
4.0
2.9
4.6
2.3
1.4
4.3
3.2
4.4
2.2
1.2
4.7
3.4
4.3
2.4
1.0
4.3
3.2
4.0
2.1
1.0
4.6
3.5
4.0
2.3
4.5
3.7
4.1
2.4
.9
4.2
3.4
4.0
2.6
1.0
4.9
4.0
4.4
2.6
.9
4.8
3.9
4.4
2.7
.9
P4.7
P3.9
P4.7
P2.7
5,100
400
530
440
640
510
720
425
670
380
640
440
710
320
560
270
510
200
410
310
630
380
590
410
670
p 1, 700
127
165
1,544
146
217
2,031
126
203
2,139
311
388
3,513
177
426
3,185
108
198
2,492
129
214
2,049
139
196
1,065
93
136
1,075
41
99
914
118
145
1,433
141
200
1, 281
110
156
2,923
2,431
2,105
1,952
2,088
1,763
1,554
1,512
1,692
1,993
2,333
2,250
P2,075
1,095
2,279
947
2,005
991
1,740
1,095
1,636
1,378
1,823
974
1,565
795
1,388
955
1,357
1,119
1,507
1,347
1,801
1,539
2,124
P!,090
3.3
3.7
1,503
429.2
3.1
3.6
1,342
382.1
3.4
3.7
1,376
364.3
2.9
3.4
1,294
P 363.0
2.6
3.4
1,116
280.1
2.7
3.3
1,203
307.2
3.3
3.0
'1,350
' 342.0
3.8
2.7
PI, 758
' 482.2
3.7
2.7
3.4
2.8
38
39
39
37
P34
35
70
64
'16.9
P39
P35
76
74
'21.4
76
P120
LABOR T U R N O V E R *
Manufacturing establishments:
Unadjusted for seasonal variation:
Accession rate, total
mo. rate per 100 employees.
New hires
do
Separation rate, total
do___
Quit
do___
Layoff
do___
Seasonally adjusted:
Accession rate, total
do___
New hires
do
Separation rate, total
do___
Quit
do___
Layoff
do__.
p. 9
INDUSTRIAL D I S P U T E S
Work stoppages:
N u m b e r of stoppages:
Beginning in month or year
In effect during month
Workers involved in stoppages:
Beginning in month or year
In effect during month
Man-days idle during month or year
UNEMPLOYMENT
number-do
thous.-.
do
do
5,138
47,589
P
26,000
INSURANCE
Unemployment insurance programs:
Insured unemployment, all programs, average
weekly § 9
thous..
State programs:
Initial claims
do
Insured unemployment, avg weekly
do
Percent of covered e m p l o y m e n t : ^
Unadjusted
Seasonally adjusted
Beneficiaries, average weekly
thous-Benefits paid
mil. $._
Federal employees, insured unemployment,
average weekly
thous..
Veterans' program ( U C X ) :
Initial claims
do
Insured unemployment, avg weekly__.do
Beneficiaries, average weekly
do
Benefits paid
mil. $..
Raiiroad program:
Applications
thous_.
Insured unemployment, avg weekly
do
Benefits paid
mil. $_.
2, 593
15,337
2,150
13, 580
1,848
4.1
3.5
1,814
4, 957. 0
v 1,470
4,471.0
4.3
3.5
2,071
628.9
3.8
3.6
1,830
472.9
2.5
3.4
p 1,129
p 280.3
2,062
34
36
34
30
28
29
38
39
622
131
115
356.0
523
p 361. 8
54
136
137
38.3
48
127
127
31.7
47
119
114
32.6
110
112
30.9
40
107
104
27.5
38
95
99
28.5
20.9
P66
P18. 2
30
67
66
18.0
609
26
75.7
105
20
51.5
4
26
6.0
2
23
4.1
2
15
3.5
11
14
2.8
27
18
2.9
10
17
3.7
18
3.4
6
16
3.6
12
20
3.5
11
16
3.8
7
21
5.9
3
18
3.8
26
15
3.7
P106
P102
31
69
39
FINANCE
BANKING
Open market paper outstanding, end of period:
Bankers'acceptances
mil. $_.
Commercial and finance eo. paper, total
do
Placed through dealers
do
Placed directly (finance paper)
do
Agricultural loans and discounts outstanding of
agencies supervised by the Farm Credit Adm.:
Total, end of period
mil. $..
Farm mortgage loans:
Federal land banks
do
Loans to cooperatives
do
Other loans and discounts
do
7,889
2 31,103
11,418
2 19,685
6,898
34,721
12,172
22, 519
7,985
32,681
12,778
19,903
7,734
32, 814
12,926
19,888
7, 443
33, 055
12, 560
20, 495
7,069
33,482
12,867
20,615
6,643
33,891
12,923
20,968
6,639
32, 998
12,944
20,054
6,602
32,645
13,088
19,557
6,748
34, 073
13,558
20,515
6,864
34,067
13,221
20,846
6,898
34, 721
12,172
22,549
6,564
35, 727
12, 552
23,175
6,734
35,196
10,924
24, 272
6,859
34,052
9,359
24, 693
16,347
18, 294
17,083
17,299
17, 461
17,667
17,654
17,722
17, 872
18,012
18,046
18, 294
18,925
19, 343
19, 733
7,917
2,076
6,354
9, 107
2, 293
6, 889
8,139
2,267
6,677
8,238
2,260
6,801
8, 343
2, 181
6, 937
8,430
2,145
7,092
8,517
2,137
7,000
8,631
2,156
6,935
8,749
2,233
6,890
8,857
2,335
6,799
8,972
2,313
6,761
9,107
2,298
6,889
9,251
2,808
6,866
9,387
2,936
7,020
9,591
2,895
7,246
Bank debits to demand deposit accounts, except
interbank and U.S. Government accounts,
annual rates, seasonally adjusted: ©
Total (233 SMSA's)0
bil S
New York SMSA
do_.._
Total 232 SMSA's (except N.Y.)
6 other leading SMSA'si
226 other SMSA's
12,785.2 ^13,167.5,^13,399.3 '13,280.6 '12,994.0 '13,969.4 '14,022.7 13,896. 7 15,154. 7 14, 783. 6 '15,504.4 '16,023.5 15,933. 7
5, 631. 4 5,801.4 5,939.2, 5,780.8 5, 633. 0 6,151.8 6, 285.1 6,148. 6 6,979. 3 6, 604. 8 6,855. 4 7, 227. 0 6,844. 8
7,460.0 '7,499. '7,361.0 ' 7,817. 6 7, 737. 6 7, 748.1 8,175. 4 8,178. 7 ' 8,649.0 ' 8,796. 5 9, 088.9
7,153.8 7,366.
3,148.8! 3,096.4 2,996. 3 3, 233. 0 3,191. 0 3, 225.8 3,411.9 3, 495. 4 '3,671.0 3,775. 7 3, 856.3
2, 932. 9 3, 053.
4,220.9 4,313. 0 4,311. 2'4,403. 4 ' 4,364. 7 ' 4,584. 6 ' 4,546. 5 4, 522. 3 4, 763. 5 4, 683. 4 4,978. 0 ' 5,020. 8 5, 232. 6
do
do
do
Federal Reserve banks, condition, end of period:
Assets, total 9
mil. $_
Reserve bank credit outstanding, total 9 __do
Discounts and advances
do
U.S. Government securities
do
99,523
75,821
39
70,218
Gold certificate account
do
9,875
Liabilities, total 9
do
99,523
Deposits, total
Member-bank reserve balances
do
do.I].
Federal Reserve notes in circulation
do
31,475
27,780
54,954
97, 675
96, 849
77, 291
1, 981
69, 905
74, 365
255
69,928
10,303
9,475
97,675
96,849
28, 667
25, 647
30,527
27,869
59, 914
54,340
97,675
99,061
99,492
' 99,325 PIOO, 040
75,173
481
70,094
73,476
501
69,501
77, 291
1,981
69,906
77,228
1,310
72,022
78,228
1,564
72,620
79,598
' 2,048
74,276
10,303
10,303
10,303
10,303
10, 303
10,303
10,303
98,658
100,039
93,635
97,675
99. 031
99,492 ' 99,325
99.746
99,440
99,541
74,405
60
77,234
1,594
75,964
130
74,154
83
70,822
76,474
1,092
70,740
74,859
239
69,874
70,307
71,607
71,356
10,303
10,303
10,303
10,303
9,475
98,197 101,533
30,152
27,415 32,423
29,538
54,478 55,210
99, 746
30,942
27,482
99,440
99,541
r
2
Revised.
p Preliminary.
i See note " § " , this page.
Beginning Dec. 1971, data
on new basis reflect inclusion of paper issued directly by real estate investment trusts and
several additional finance companies.
§ Insured unemployment (all programs) data include
claims filed under extended duration provisions of regular State laws; amounts paid under
these programs are not included in the annual figures.
t Revised (back to 1951) to reflect new seasonals and other modifications.
unemployment as % of average covered employment in a 12-month period.
Digitized forcflnsured
FRASER
93,635
101,533
98,197
55,702
98,658
100,039
79,862
1,709
75,495
10,303
29,263
26,185
30,738
28,227
29,719
27,515
29,159
26,757
25,666
23,667
28,667
25,647
30, 458
26, 727
30,814 ' 31,626
27,653 ' 27,713
56,127
56,347
56,351
57,062
58, 419
59,914
58,402
58,466
58,676
'100,040
30,998
25,730
59,414
©Series revised to reflect recalculation of seasonal factors and trading-day adjustment;
revisions back to 1964 are shown in the July 1972 Federal Reserve Bulletin, p. 634.
JSee
note " t " , p. S-13.
©Total SMSA's include some cities and counties not designated as SMSA's.
^Includes Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco-Oakland and Los
Angeles-Long Beach.
9 Includes data not shown separately.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1972
End of year
S-17
1973
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug. I Sept.
Oct.
Nov. 1 Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
FINANCE—Continued
BANKING— Continued
All member banks of Federal Reserve System
averages of daily figures:
Reserves held, total©
mil. $.
Required
do...
Excess©
do.,.
Borrowings from Federal Reserve banks.._do...
Free reserves©
_do__.
131,329
i 31,164
U65
1107
158
Large commercial banks reporting to Federal Reserve System, Wed. nearest end of yr. or mo.:
Deposits: J
Demand, adjusted cf
mil. $_
91,683
1 31,353
1
31,134
1 219
1 1,049
1 -830
31,921
31,688
233
99
134
106,219
91,017
32,812
32,708
104
119
-15
32,539
32,335
204
94
110
33,021
32, 874
147
202
—55
33,148
32,893
255
438
-183
33,003
32,841
162
514
-352
33,803
33,556
247
574
-327
31,774 31,353 32, 962 31,742 '31,973 P 32,284
31,460 31,134 32,620 31,537 ' 31,678 P32, 128
342
205
'295
4 314
219
P156
1,593 r 1,858 "1,721
1, 049 1,165
6C6
i
-823 -1,388 -1,563 p-1,565
-292 -830
90,922
91,204
91,910
91,355
91,964
98,220
97,444
32,565
32,429
136
109
27
97, 765 95,489
96,236
97, 226
146,199 147,378 140,i,450 146,133 155,144 152,024 169,768 156,909 157,135 149, 420
102,356 104,095 102,374 103,334 109,379 108,876 121,308 110,248 109,337 105,785
6,491
7,180
6.582
6,872 6,744
7,221
6,038
7,403
6,483
6,r
5,726
6,479
6,289
4,472
1,715
3,888
4,824
7,230 7,258
20,034 20,957 20,357 20,010 21,947 20,620 22,412 21,992 22,531 19,059
160,661 144,863 147,113 149,081 149,647 152,111 155,495 156,270 157,686 158,858 160,661 162,936 168,212 174,302
156,618
109,024
7,480
7,442
21,005
58,584
82,606
58,097
83,236
106, 21'
Demand, total 9
Individuals, partnerships, and corp
State and local governments
U.S. Government
Domestic commercial banks
do...
do...
do
do
do
152,699
106,885
6,563
7,571
20,880
Time, total 9
Individuals, partnerships, and corp.:
Savings
01her time
do..
140,932
do_.
do.
54,542
61, 274
58,572
72,334
do.
do_
do.
do.
do.
do..
192,238
83,770
8,835
14,504
38, 400
57,183
226,042
91, 442
12,535
20,524
45,992
72,003
194,545 199,546 199,954 203,086 206,437 206,401 211,016 215,876 217,337 226,042 225,628 232,731 238,311 242,902
83,627
88,642 91,442 92,314 96,250 99,875 102,511
85,283 84,637 84,954 85,307
85,011 86,631 88,014
10,588
11,279
9,520
11,423 10,924
12,218
11,868 12,535 12,007 11,457 10,671 10,035
10,624 10,477
14,898 16,043 16,279
17,030
18,234 18,249 20,524 19,850 20,938 22,246 23,088
14,706
14,910
16,527
44,112
42,846
44,972 45,630 45,992 46,473 46,955 47, 501 48,199
43,517
39,901 40,630 41,241 41,992
72,003 68,619 72,218 72,812 74,452
58,915 59,181 58,714 60,954 62,615 61,738 63,117
Investments,totalj __ _
do
U.S. Government securities, total. _
do
Notes and bonds
do
Other securities
. - .
--.-do...
81,033
28,944
24,605
52,089
85,146
29,133
22,552
56,013
81,492
27,749
23,266
53,743
81,180
27,076
23,461
54,104
81,159
26,958
23,114
54,201
80,065
26,009
22,384
54,056
79,962
25, 770
22,502
54,192
80,031
25,651
22,085
54,380
81,013
26,307
21,535
54,706
81,615
25,985
21,837
55,630
83,394
27,925
22,357
55,469
85,146
29,133
22,552
56,013
84,343
28,926
22,426
55,417
25,663
21,066
55,205
80, 653
25, 373
20, 473
55,280
79,617
24,509
19,983
55,108
Commercial bank credit (last Wed. of mo., except
for June 30 and Dec. 31 call dates), seas. adj.:
Total loans and investments©
bil. $..
Loans©
©
do
U.S.
securities
do
U S Government
G
ii
Other securities
do
485.7
320.6
60.7
104.5
554.2
376.2
62.0
115.6
505.0
507.4
335.9
62.6
108.9
516.1
341.9
63.1
111.1
517.5
343.7
63.2
110 6
521.9
348.4
62.3
111.2
529.8
356.2
61.4
112.3
535.3
360.0
62.0
113.3
540.4
367.2
59.9
113.3
549.4
373.6
60.6
115.1
554.2
376.6
62.0
115.6
562.8
384.3
62.0
116.5
572.6
395.7
60.2
116.6
581.9
404.7
60.6
116.6
584.5
407.9
60.6
5.50
iOans (adjusted), totald"|
Commercial and industrial
For purchasing or carrying securities.
To nonbank financial institutions
Real estate loans
Other loans
Money and interest rates: §
Bank rates on short-term business loans:
In 35 centers
percent per annum
New York City
do
7 other northeast centers
do
8 north central centers
7 southeast centers
8 southwest centers
4 west coast centers
62.3
108.9
57,294
62,598
57,624
64,405
57, 844 57,892
65,476 67,564
59,827
70,796
58,069
70, 841
58,113
71,778
58,184
73,103
58,572
72,334
58,186
74,310
58,091
78,195
5. 82
2 5.57
2 6.07
5.59
5.28
5.81
6.84
5.55
6.14
6.33
6.09
6.61
6.52
6.22
2 6.30
2 6.62
2 6.46
2
6.38
2 5.74
2 6.07
2 6.02
2 5. 80
5.54
5.78
5.88
5.60
5.79
6.06
6.07
5.82
6.27
6.56
6.36
6.41
6.45
6.76
6.63
.56
2
Discount rate (N.Y.F.R. Bank), end of year or
month
percent..
57,616
61,916
6.01
2 6.56
2
do
do
do
do
169,768 143,920 148,502 150,176
121,308 100,608 101,536 105,300
7,221
6,575
7,165
7,200
6,469
8,614
5,027
5,599
22, 412 20,190
20,694 21,541
6.32
2
176,383
116.0
4.50
2 4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
4.50
5. CO
5.50
5.50
2 6.37
2 6.00
6.20
6.00
5.90
5.86
5.81
5.81
5.84
5.90
6.05
6.20
6.32
6.40
6.50
Home mortgage rates (conventional 1st mortgages):
New home purchase (U.S. avg.)
percent..
Existing home purchase (U.S. avg.)
do
2 7.59
2 7.54
2 7.45
2 7.38
7.38
7.31
7.38
7.30
7.40
7.33
7.41
7.36
7.43
7.37
7.45
7.39
7.43
7.42
7.48
7.43
7.50
7.44
7.51
7.45
5 7.68
7. 68
7.70
7.72
Open market rates, New York City:
Bankers' acceptances (prime, 90 days)
do.
Commercial paper (prime, 4-6 months)._do_"_
Finance Co. paper placed directly,3-6 mo.do
Stock Exchange call loans, going rate
do
3 4.85
3 5.11
3 4.91
3 5.73
3 4.47
M.69
3 4.52
3 5.16
3.95
4.17
4.03
4.55
4.43
4.58
4.38
4.88
4.25
4.51
4.38
5.00
4.47
4.64
4.45
5.00
4.73
4.85
4.72
5.23
4.67
4.82
4.58
5.25
4.84
5.13
4.91
5.25
5.05
5.30
5.13
5.70
5.01
5.25
5.13
5.75
5.16
5.45
5.24
5.75
5.60
5.78
5.56
6.01
6.14
6.22
5.97
6.29
6-82
6.89
6.44
6.97
7.14
6.76
7.00
4.348
3 5.77
3 4.071
3 5.85
3.723
5.74
3.723
6.01
3.648
5.69
3.874
5.77
4.059
5.86
4.014
6.92
4.651
6.16
4.719
6.11
4.774
6.03
5.061
6.07
5.307
6.29
5,558
6.61
6.054
6.85
6.289
6.74
138,394
157,564
137,879 .39, 410
41, 450 .43, 812
45,214
47, 631
,48,976
50,576 .52, 968 .57, 564 57, 227 57,582 .59,320
111,295
127,332
111,257 12, 439
14,183
17, 702
19, 911
21,193
22,505
24, 325 27,332
43,162
37,216
6,124
36,003
43, 674 44.129 44,353 44,817 45,610
38, 064 40, 080 39, 952 39, 795 39,951
6,328
6,174 6,201
i, 193 6,239
36,413 36,922 36, 870 37,108 37,486
Federal intermediate credit bank loans
do
Yield on U.S. Government securities (taxable):
3-month bills (rate on new issue)
percent.
3-5 year issues
do
!
5
7.70
7.65
CONSUMER CREDIT^
(Short- and Intermediate-term)
Total outstanding, end of year or month
mil. $..
Installment credit, total
Automobile paper
Other consumer goods paper
Repair and modernization loans
Personal loans
do....
do.
do""]
do.
do
By type of holder:
Financial institutions, total
Commercial banks
Finance companies
Credit unions
Miscellaneous lenders
Retail outlets, total
r
Automobile dealers
38,664
34,353
5,413
32, 865
44,129
40,080
6,201
36, 922
38,853
33,695
5,437
33,272
39,348
33,981
5,504
33,606
do.
do.II~
do
97,144
51, 240
111,382
59,783
32,088
97,934
51,782
28,716
99,139
52,629
28,955
...do....
do....
14,770
2,251
16, 913
2,598
14,910
2,526
15,083
2,472
15,395
2,511
do
14,151
226
15, 950
261
13,323
228
13,300
232
13,343
237
IZIIdoIIII
40,063
34,439
5,604
34,077
41,019
35,041
5,717
34,588
41,603
35,470
5,799
34,832
42,323
36,188
5,950
35,450
42, 644
36,745
6,049
35,755
.00, 840 .02,909 .04,132 .06,146 .07,278
53,624 54,883 55,688 56,846 57, 566
29,310 29,722 30,065 30,464 30,650
Revised, v Preliminary.
i Average for Dec.
2 Average for year.
3 Daily average.
* See note " 0 " for this
page
s Beginning Jan. 1973, data reflect changes in sample and weighting.
0Beginnmg Nov. 1972, data are not comparable with those for earlier periods because of regulatory
changes affecting reserve requirements (Regulation D) and check collection processing
(Regulation J) that became effective in early November.
d"For demand deposits, the term "adjusted" denotes demand deposits other than domestic
commercial bank and U.S. Government, less cash items in process of collection; for loans,
exclusive of loans to and Federal funds transactions with domestic commercial banks and
16,365
27,368
08,405 .09,673 11,382 11,690
58,266 58, 878 59, 783 60,148
30, 970 31, 427 32, 088 32,177
27,959 .29,375
12,630 14,190
60, 582 61,388
32,431 32,750
16, 742 16,913 16, 847 16,973 17,239
2,644 2,813
2,626 2, 598 2,518
13,765 13,915 14,100 14, 652 15, 950 15, 678 15,329 15,185
13,456
13,570
266
263
261
272
259
257
251
253
243
248
after deduction of valuation reserves (individual loan items are shown gross; i.e., before deduction of valuation reserves).
{Revisions for months prior to Feb. 1971 will be shown later.
9Includes data not shown separately.
©Adjusted to exclude interbank loans.
§For bond yields, see p. S-20.
_ .
f Revised: new data incorporate adjustment of sample-based estimates to reflect recent
benchmarks and new seasonal factors. Monthly revisions appear in the October 1972 federal Reserve Bulletin.
15,786
2,518
15,910
2,469
16,278
2,558
16,439
2,623
16,556
2,613
SURVEY
S-18
Mar.
Annual
May 1973
1972
1972
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are a s shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
CURRENT BUSINESS
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
30, 232 29,859
12,256 12,204
10,857 10,825
1,379
1,399
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
29,623
12,409
10,989
1,420
29,945
12,540
11,074
1,466
FINANCE—Continued
CONSUMER CREDIT If—Continued
Outstanding credit—Continued
Noninstallment credit, total
mil $_
Single-payment loans, total
do.__
Commercial banks
do
Other financial institutions_
___do___
27,099
10,585
9,316
1,269
30, 232
12, 256
10, 857
1,399
26,622
10,843
9,491
1,352
26,971
10,933
9,594
1,339
27,267
11,066
9,717
1,349
27,447
11,181
9,831
1,350
27,512
11,235
9,900
1,335
27,720
11,411
10,053
1,358
27,783
11,541
10,165
1,376
28,071
11,717
10,339
1,378
28,643
11,917
10,527
1,390
do_.
do.
do_.
do_.
8,350
8,397
1,953
8,164
9,002
7,055
1,947
8,974
6,963
5,102
1,861
8,816
7,179
5,296
1,883
8,859
7,464
5,587
1,877
8,737
7,610
5,689
1,921
8,656
7,644
5,664
1,""
7,717
5,676
2,041
8,592
7,693
5,613
2,080
8,549
7,780
5,794
1,986
8,574
8,010
6,081
1,929
8,716
9,002
7,055
1,947
8,974
8,357
6,402
1,955
9,298
7,646
5,735
1,911
9,568
7,702
5,825
1,877
9,703
do.
do..
do..
__.do_.
124,281
34,873
47,821
41,587
142, 951
40,194
55, 599
47, 111
11,746
3,363
4,337
4,046
11,224
3,269
4,158
3,797
12,556
3,699
4,593
4,264
13,096
3,938
4,779
4,379
11,833
3,480
4,544
3,809
13,166
3,696
5,094
4,376
11,535
3,110
12,337
3,663
4,831
3,843
12,806
3,505
5,202
4,052
13,643
3,195
6,171
4,277
11,923
3,393
4,949
3,581
11,214
3,407
4,252
3,555
13,681
4,164
5,169
4,348
Repaid, total
._
Automobile paper
Other consumer goods paper.__
Allother
Seasonally adjusted:
Extended, total
Automobile paper
Other consumer goods paper
All other
do..
do_.
___do_.
do..
115,050
31,393
44,933
38,724
126, 914
34, 729
49, 872
42, 313
10,999
3,026
4,221
3,752
10,042
2,774
3,872
3,396
10,812
2,984
4,135
10,914
2.982
4,177
3,755
10,496
2,896
4,115
3,485
10,957
2,976
4,376
3,605
10, 253 11,025
2,789
3,145
4,138 4,360
3,326
3,520
10,986
2,993
4,354
3,639
10,636
2,740
4,155
3,741
11,887
3,169
5,077
3,641
10,623
2,943
4,409
3,284
12, 265
3,371
5,013
3,881
do.
do..
do.
do.
11,741
3,176
4,453
4,112
11,374
3,162
4,370
3,842
11,687
3,274
4,393
4,020
12,057
3,412
4,577
4,068
11,687
3,298
4,684
3,705
12,484
3,491
4,990
4,003
11,953
3,368
4,772
3,813
12,404
3,504
4,971
3,929
12,846
3,620
5,118
4,108
12, 627 13,304
3,763
4,006
5,282
4,876
4,016
3,988
13,434
3,972
5,245
4,217
13, 852
4,001
5,349
4,502
Repaid, total
Automobile paper
Other consumer goods paper
All other
__.do_.
do..
do..
do..
10,427
2,831
3,944
3,652
10,384
2,867
3,986
3,531
10,355
2,819
3,981
3,555
10,671
2,922
4,164
3,585
10,593
2,917
4,249
3,427
10,841
2,896
4,395
3,550
10,667
2,873
4,303
3,491
10, 908 11,128
3,023
3,041
4,444
4,354
3,513
3,661
11,355
3,097
4,649
3,609
11,437
3,145
4,627
3,665
11,808
3,225
4,755
3,828
Charge accounts, total
Retail outlets
Credit cards
_
Service credit
_
Installment credit extended and repaid:
Unadjusted:
Extended, total
Automobile paper
Other consumer goods paper
All other
..
3,730
10,964
2,977
4,341
3,646
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE
Budget receipts and outlays:
Receipts (net)
Outlays (net)
mil. $
do.
1
Budget surplus or deficit (—)
Budget financing, total
Borrowing from the public
Reduction in cash balances
do
do
do
..do
1-23,033 -23,227 -5,090
i 23,033 1 23, 227 5,090
i19,448 i 19, 442 3,795
i 3,794 i 3, 785 1,295
Gross amount of debt outstanding
do
Held by the public
do..-.
Budget receipts by source and outlays by agency:
Receipts (net), total
mil. $..
Individual income taxes (net)
do
Corporation income taxes (net)
do
Social insurance taxes and contributions
(net)..
mil.$_.
Other
do
188,392
15, 237
i 211,425 231, 876 20,327
409,468
304,328
437,329 437, 553 435,470 438,350 437,329 442,461 446,051 444,580 450, 604 455, 285 460,243 461,030 465,792 469,587
323, 770 329,814 327,755 327,137 323,770 327,499 328,433 328,809 331, 660 336,958 341,155 342,674 346,537 349,542
188,392 '208, 649 15, 237
i 86,230 i 94, 737 3,905
i26,785 i 32,166 4,722
1
Federal Government expenditures, total_..do
Purchases of goods and services
do
National defense
do
Transfer payments
do
Grants-in-aid to State and local govts
do....
Net interest paid
do
Subsidies less current surplus of government
enterprises..
bil. $..
17, 275
6,557
733
25,589
11,054
8,267
15, 207 18,213
7,355 8,380
1,071
665
5,655
2,020
7,443
2,542
4,122
2,180
4,277
2,505
6,849
2,318
18,598
97
6,507
19,960
440
6,871
23, 202
588
8,264
18,591
2,688
5,193
20,581
1,532
5,662
6,179
1,900
310
1,042
5,946
1,951
238
926
6,189
1,919
270
970
8,211
1,869
5,456
1,862
6,013
1,864
289
855
1
292
906
22,183
11,005
4,965
14,738
7,595
965
16,748
8,613
559
18, 972
8,206
5,632
21,130
12,897
1,382
18,067
8,067
672
15,987
3,409
4,867
4,038
2,175
3,759
2,420
4,969
2,606
2,975
2,160
4,486
2,366
7,029
2,298
5,340
2,371
18,471 20,055
403
1,083
5, 204 6,066
21,165
681
6,250
19, 721
207
5,965
23,631
'1,366
6,332
20,227
770
6,075
20,806
328
6,633
7,037
2,098
272
1,276
6,972
4,518
284
986
7,121
4,210
271
1,154
7,051
2,148
241
1,043
6,554
2,474
301
1,061
6,271
1,991
273
831
7,044
1,720
271
893
252. 5
221.4
224.9
229.8
33.1
20.5
55.9
109.0
36.2
20.1
63.4
105.8
34.0
19.9
61.7
107.3
35.2
19.7
62.6
109.1
36.7
20.2
220.8
246.8
236.3
246.5
241.6
262.7
' 260.0
97.8
71.4
105.8
75.9
105.7
76.7
108.1
78.6
105.4
75.1
104.0
' 106. 6
*>75.0
75.0
29.3
13.6
83.4
37.9
13.6
79.4
32.4
13.1
80.4
82.0
34.4
13.6
91.8
46.5
13.7
P92.3
P41.8
5.2
6.1
5.6
6.0
6.2
6.7
'5.0
.0
.0
-.1
.0
.0
-18.1
-14.8
-21.6
-11.8
-24.1
p-7.5
231.59 233.34 234.46
11.12
11.08
11.09
108. 24 109. 73 110.30
75.63
75.72 75.81
70.20
70.03 70.10
235. 97 237. 97 r 239.73
11.19
11.37
11.13
111.62 113. 07 112.98
78.21 ' 76. 95
75.95
70.32 70.57 ' 71. 27
241.02
11.19
114.53
77.48
71.86
242. 07
11.14
115.39
77.51
71.89
7.27 '7.30
18.00
17.92
'1.98
1.62
10.97 ' 11.15
7.37
18.08
1.60
10.78
7.43
18.17
1.57
10.86
Less: Wage accruals less disbursements...do
Surplus or deficit (—)
24,534
11,965
4,895
53, 914 4,350
27, 832 2.259
1
211,425
231,
876 20,327
1
8,560 i 10, 943
354
174,546 i 75,150 6,872
1 48,578
26,798
1
Outlays, total 9
do
Agriculture Department
do
Defense Department, military
1 do
Health, Education, and Welfare Department
1
mil. $.. 161, 866 71, 779
120,990 i 22, 124
Treasury Department
do
i 3,381 1 3,422
National Aeronautics and Space Adm
do
i 9,756 10, 710
Veterans Administration
do
Receipts and expenditures (national income and
product accounts basis), qtrly. totals seas. adj.
at annual rates:
199.1
228.6
Federal Government receipts, total
bil. $..
Personal tax and nontax receipts
do
Corporate profit tax accruals
_
do
Indirect business tax and nontax accruals.do
Contributions for social insurance.
do
24,534 17, 275 25,589 15, 207 18, 213 22,183 14,738 16,748 18, 972 21,130 18,067 15,987
18,598 19,960 23,202 18, 591 20, 581 18,471 20, 055 21,165 19, 721 23,631 20,227 20,806
3,712 -5,317 -4,418
—750 -2,501 -2,160 -4,820
2,387 -3,384 -2,369
5,935 -2,685
4,820
3,384 2,369 -3, 712 5,317
4,418
750
2,501
2,160
2,685 -2,387
-5,935
3,005
1,519
376
5,298 4,197
-618 - 3 , 368
3,730
3,863
2,851
-2,059
934
1,815
2,067
4,088 2,466
-880 - 3 , 447
981
-1,703
-346
3,876
1,435
do
-21.7
bil. 3
.do..
do..
_ do.
do
222.10
11.00
99.80
75.50
69.90
do
do
do.
do.
6.90
17.06
1.76
10.07
38.1
13.8
'109.6
P44. 5
113.6
38.9
20.6
65.3
P20.8
P77.6
73.2
'14.2
LIFE INSURANCE
Institute of Life Insurance:
Assets, total, all U.S. life insurance cos
Government securities
Corporate securities
Mortgage loans, total
Nonfarm
Real estate
_
Policy loans and premium notes.".""
Cash
_._
Other assets
r
r
239.73 226. 02
' 11.37 11.52
112. 98 103.80
' 76. 95 75.42
' 71. 27 69.90
r 7.30
18.00
'1.98
' 11. 15
7.05
17.21
1.35
9.68
227.89
11.08
105.25
75.47
69.93
229.34
11.13
106.43
75.49
69.94
230.18
11.10
107.07
75.55
69.97
7.03
17.36
1.50
10.20
7.09
17.44
1.54
10.20
7.15
17.53
1.54
10.24
Revised.
v Preliminary.
1
Data shown in 1971 and 1972 annual columns are for fiscal years ending June 30 of the
respective years; they include revisions not distributed to months.
7:18
17.60
1.57
10.29
7.24
17.69
1.55
10.33
7.24
17.77
1.59
10.61
7.23
17.85
1.62
10.57
ifSee similar note on p. S-17.
9 Includes data for items not shown separately.
Apr.
May 1973
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
JUJNT
OF (.
1971
>lJN±Gfc5S
1972
1972
Annual
S-19
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
FINANCE—Continued
LIFE INSURANCE—Continued
Institute of Life Insurance—Continued
Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in
U.S., total __ _
mil. $__ 17,177.2
Death benefits
do_ __ 7,423.3
990.2
256.8
Disability payments
-~
do
1,944.4
Annuity payments
- do
2,881.6
Surrender values
do_
3,680.9
Policy dividends
do
Life Insurance Agency Management Association:
Insurance written (new paid-for insurance) :t
Value, estimated total
mil. $-- 189,484
Ordinary (incl. mass-marketed ord.) do. _. 132,803
49,407
Group
do
7,274
Industrial
- _- ..do
MONETARY STATISTICS
Gold and silver:
Gold:
Monetary stock, U.S. (end of period)..-mil. S.- 10,132
-889
Net release from earmark §
do
51,249
Exports
thous $
283,948
Imports
do
Production:
South Africa
mil. $ 1,098.7
77.3
Canada
do
United States
do
Silver:
19,499
Exports
thous $
49,507
Imports
do
Price at New York
dol. perfineoz._ 1.546
Production:
Canada . .
thous.fineoz1
Mexico
do
41,030
United States
do
61.1
Currency in circulation (end of period)
bil. $.Money supply and related data (avg. of dailyfig.):©
Unadjusted for seasonal variation:
Total money supply
bil. $
Currency outside banks _
do
Demand deposits
do
Time deposits adjusted^
do
U.S. Government demand deposits^!
do
Adjusted for seasonal variation:
Total money supply
do
Currency outside banks...
-.do . . .
Demand deposits
__
. .__ do
Time deposits adjustedi
do
Turnover of demand deposits except interbank and
U.S. Govt., annual rates, seas, adjusted:t
Total (233 SMSA's) ©..ratio of debits to deposits
New York SMSA
do .
Total 232 SMSA's (except N.Y.)
do..._
6 other leading SMSA'scf
do
226 other SMSA's
do
PROFITS AND DIVIDENDS (QTRLY.)
Manufacturing corps. (Fed. Trade and SEC):
Net profit after taxes, all industries
mil. $..
Food and kindred products .
_ do
Lumber and wood products (except furniture)
Paper and allied products
. . do
Chemicals and allied products
do
Petroleum refining. _.
do
Primary nonferrous metal
do
Primary iron and steel
do
Fabricated metal products (except ordnance,
machinery, and transport, equip.)
mil. $..
Machinery (except electrical)
.. do
E lee. machinery, equip., and supplies do
Transportation equipment (except motor
vehicles, etc.)
mil $
Motor vehicles and equipment
. do
All other manufacturing industries
do._
Dividends paid (cash), all industries
do
Electric utilities, profits after taxes (Federal Reserve)
mil.$__
231.2
51.1
180.1
254.0
6.5
208,497
146,116
55,054
7,327
19,316
13,530
5,099
687
16,788
12,011
4,127
650
17,246
12,535
3,857
854
18,346
12,661
5,070
615
15,757
11,035
4,064
658
16, 726
12,145
4,024
557
16,544
11, 218
4,788
538
17,371
12,686
4,118
567
17,531
12,855
4,116
560
23,526
13,838
9,181
507
15,285
11,316
3,443
526
16,265
12,048
3,691
526
20,604
54,905
5,077
622
10,410
-1,715
63,053
357,689
9,588
38
23,831
27,713
9,588 10,410
6 -1,227
1,633
880
26,020 26,573
10,410
0
2,029
25,801
10,410
0
3,436
11,953
10,410
12
16,339
52, 656
10,410
-1
4,705
31,502
10,410
0
4,257
29,216
10,410
1
983
44,535
10,410
0
3,322
42,212
10,410
4
2,786
19,745
10,410
4
2,015
32,487
10,410
1,109.8
77.2
91.8
6.6
93.2
7.5
94.4
6.8
94.3
6.2
94.4
6.4
94.1
5.9
93.9
6.3
94.2
6.3
91.5
6.0
84.3
6.3
'88.2
6.2
86.5
6.1
31, 592
59,357
1.685
10,574
5,289
1.536
575
3,541
1.572
2,895
6,355
1.583
1,204
3,414
1.569
16,347
5,955
1.736
9,040
2,963
1.846
744
5,431
1.777
1,515
5,911
1.811
1,640
5,735
1.832
2,331
4,765
1.976
616
8,287
2.017
436
6,993
2.236
1,960
8,664
2.309
10,410
2,405
27,526
3,308
4,448
3,032
2,841
3,527
3,244
3,597
2,865
2,420
66.5
60.4
60.5
61.7
62.2
62.4
62.7
62.6
63.6
65.1
66.5
64.3
64.7
65.2
246.2
54.6
191.6
293.4
7.3
239.0
53.1
185.9
282.0
7.9
244.3
53.5
190.8
284.5
7.7
239.5
53.9
185.6
288.6
10.5
243.2
54.4
188.8
291.4
6.9
246.6
55.1
191.6
294.0
7.3
245.5
55.1
190.5
299.5
5.3
248.7
55.2
193.5
302.7
5.9
251.2
55.7
195.5
305.9
6.6
254.3
56.7
197.7
307.7
6.2
262.9
57.8
205.0
311.7
7.3
262.6
56.7
205.9
316.6
8.0
254.0
56.7
197.3
322.5
9.6
'254.1
57.3
' 196.7
331.4
10.1
259.6
58.2
201.5
336.1
8.2
241.4
53.6
187.7
281.3
243.0
53.9
189.1
284.3
243.8
54.2
189.6
288.6
245.1
54.4
190.7
291.7
247.7
54.6
193.1
295.0
248.6
54.8
193.8
298.9
250.1
55.3
194.8
301.9
251.6
55.7
195.9
304.8
252.7
56.2
196.5
308.4
255.5
56.8
198.7
312.8
255.4
57.0
198.4
317.0
256.7
57.5
199.3
322.6
r 256.6
57.9
' 198.7
330.9
258.3
58.6
199.7
336.7
'83.2
195.2
'57.3
83.3
'47.1
'85.7
202.1
'59.0
87.3
'47.9
85.6
200.8
'58.8
89.8
46.9
'84.8
199.9
'58.7
88.1
'47.6
'82.4
194.4
'57.2
84.2
'46.9
'87.6
206.9
60.2
90.2
48.8
88.7
214.9
60.1
89.8
48.8
86.7
208.3
59.2
89.2
47.8
93.5
229.2
62.1
93.9
50.0
90.7
215.7
61.8
95.5
48.9
94.2
224.0
64.5
98.8
51.4
'97.6
238.0
65.8
' 102.3
51.8
97.0
228.3
67.7
104.1
53.8
31,038
2,754
558
36,482
3,114
659
7,934
680
139
9,633
803
161
8,782
797
163
10,133
834
196
603
501
3,780
947
941
4,422
170
168
1,062
266
271
1 097
291
223
1,128
220
279
1,135
5,829
853
621
748
5,159
1,060
687
1,048
1,287
125
160
173
1,095
328
214
324
1,298
355
145
215
1,479
252
168
336
1,070
1,529
312
426
428
363
2,489
2,563
3,340
2,999
713
564
921
763
890
716
816
956
585
3,097
4,990
836
3,697
6,045
15,252
16,133
163
1,010
1,209
3,899
275
1 201
1 488
4,106
208
351
1,574
3,573
190
1,135
1,774
4,555
SECURITIES ISSUED
Securities and Exchange Commission:
Estimated gross proceeds, total
mil. $ 106,430 96,481 6,556 8,636 9,547
By type of security:
Bonds and notes, total
do
92,2R9
83,420
5,580
8,399
7,771
Corporate
"do
31,883
28,896
2, 253
2,450
2,411
Common stock.
do
10,459
9,694
694
1,017
601
Preferred stock
do
3,683
3,367
282
131
263
Prelnmn
l
sn^n
•
ary.
Beginning Jan. 1972 valued $38 perfineounce.
§Or increase in earmarked gold (—).0Effective February 1973 SURVEY data revised to reflectAnnual review of seasonal factors; regular benchmark adjustment; effect of changes in check
collection procedures (Regulation J); and adjustments to include new figures from internationally oriented banking institutions. Monthly revisions back to 1959 are in the Feb. 1973
.r ecierai xteserve .Bulletin.
7,588
6,921
7,136
5,635
9,505
10,987
8,210
'6,563
7,247
5,802
2,555
1,174
612
5,803
2,465
913
206
6,187
1,945
743
206
4,566
1,651
765
305
8,051
2,336
1,033
421
9,953
2,343
880
154
7,440
2,625
498
272
'5,512
'1,333
'913
'137
6,276
923
821
150
1fAt all commercial banks. {Series revised to reflect recalculation of seasonal factors; revisions
back to 1964 are shown in the July 1972 Federal Reserve Bulletin, p. 634. ©Total SMSA s
include some cities and counties not designated as SMSA's. cf Includes Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco-Oakland, and Los Angeles-Long Beach.
CURRENT
S-20
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
May 1973
Mar.
Annual
1973
1972
1972
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
•2,312
• 1,638
1,526
2,056
65.5
86.1
65.2
84.1
64.9
85.7
64.39
FINANCE—Continued
SECURITIES ISSUED—Continued
Securities and Exchange Commission—Continued
Estimated gross proceeds—Continued
By type of issuer:
Corporate, total 9
mil. $.
Manufacturing
do._.
Extractive (mining)
do
Public utility
do__Transportation §
Communication
Financlal and real estate
Noncorporate, total 9
U.S. Government
State and municipal
State and municipal issues (Bond Buyer):
Long-term
Short-term
46,025
11,645
1,261
11, 752
41, 957
6,629
2,010
11,357
3,229
604
189
740
3,275
581
62
1,219
3,598
761
106
738
4,341
767
168
1,538
3,583
574
163
798
2,893
452
255
635
2,720
603
93
1,247
3,791
383
278
1,280
3,377
426
338
794
3,396
589
176
861
•2,384
'173
'90
do...
do...
do. _.
2,411
5,818
8,662
3,048
4,817
10, 580
105
227
1,112
131
178
752
213
391
1,021
185
800
529
160
586
1,148
96
237
823
61
33
232
165
371
1,074
69
658
730
238
50
1,165
'135
'31
'953
87
140
745
do...
do...
do. _ -
60,406
17,325
24,370
54, 523
17,080
23,028
3,327
586
2,185
5,360
2,281
1,963
5,949
2,360
1,924
3,248
536
2 222
3,338
496
1,784
4,243
606
1,898
2,915
474
1,701
5,714
2,530
1,970
7,610
3,590
1,817
4,814
2,553
1,760
• 4,179
1,199
•1,889
5,353
1,603
1,445
do_..
do
24, 370
26, 281
22, 941
25, 222
2,185
3,407
1,963
1,516
1,924
2,726
2,222
2,705
1,784
1,215
1,898
1,840
1,701
2,475
1,970
1,587
1,814
2,764
1,801
1,640
1,889
1,622
1,445
1,130
1
6,535
i 5, 700
1835
i 1,298
19,045
i 8,180
i 865
i 1, 528
7,847
6,896
951
1,294
8,250
7,283
967
1,278
8,472
7,478
994
1,296
8,747
7,792
955
1,274
8,924
7,945
979
1,285
9,092
8,060
1,032
1,298
9,091
1,008
1,255
9,024
8,081
943
1,351
9,068
8,166
902
1,396
9,045
8,180
865
1,528
8,840
7, 975
865
1,484
8,628
7,753
875
1,508
1387
1,837
1414
U,957
442
2,070
433
2,030
403
1,930
386
1,845
403
1,842
384
1,733
380
1,677
390
1,828
414
1,957
413
1,708
431
1,770
65.0
80.0
65.9
84.4
66.2
84.1
65.1
82.5
65.2
84.6
65.6
83.4
65.6
83.1
65.8
84.2
65.6
83.4
65.5
85.2
65.9
87.1
66.0
87.1
67.73
.8.71
68.43
67.66
68.59
69.05
.9.23
69.55
68.06
68.09
69.87
68.68
65.89
64. 09
63.59
775.98 799.32
807. 23 840.74
632.67
679.82
723.49 525.26 676. 38 935. 61
775. 83 580. 92 747. 69 989. 33
807. 45
866. 54
841. 65
964. 63
734.02
790.10
783.47
869.21
886.17
928. 53
740. 76
790.08
786.18
837. 91
692.06
738.43
740.12
828.62
463. 55
417.92
448. 44
362. 93
392.08
351. 32
204
66
596
SECURITY MARKETS
Stock Market Customer Financing*
Margin credit at brokers and banks, end of month,
total
mil. $At brokers.
do...
At banks
do
Other security credit at banks
do._.
Free credit balances at brokers:
Margin accounts
do. _ _
Cash accounts
do. _ -
1
Bonds
Prices:
Standard <fe Poor's Corporation:
High grade corporate:
Composited1
dol. per $100 bond..
Domestic municipal (15 bonds)
do..—
U.S. Treasury bonds, taxablei
do
Sales:
Total, excl. U.S. Government bonds (SEC):
All registered exchanges:
Market value
mil. $.. 8,803.91 9,515. 67 975.83 837. 59
10,157.90 10,077.35 1,013.72 859. 85
Face value
do
New York Stock Exchange:
8,009.57 8, 717. 24 870.04 763.19
Market value
do.
9,080.68 9,168. 52 895.25 778. 24
Face value
do.
New York Stock Exchange, exclusive of some
stopped sales, face value, total
mil. $__ 6,563.82 5,444.12
Yields:
Domestic corporate (Moody's)
By rating:
Aaa
Aa.._ . . . .
A.
Baa... -. . .
percent..
569. 24
717.15
741.02
740. 74 581. 21 669.41 481.76 629.34
776.82 625. 30 712. 97 527. 60 692.12
458. 20 443. 07 362.57
415.73
i9.72
7.66
7.66
7.61
7.59
7.59
7.52
7.47
7.49
7.57
7.62
7.62
7.19
7.43
7.64
8.19
7.22
7.41
7.64
8.09
7.21
7.45
7.64
8.06
7.12
7.39
7.58
7.99
7.08
7.36
7.50
7.93
7.15
7.37
7.53
7.90
7.22
7.47
7.60
7.97
7.29
7.49
7.66
8.03
7.26
7.49
7.64
8.09
7.63
7.66
do
7.39
7.78
8.03
8.56
7.21
7.48
7.66
8.15
7.24
7.53
7.66
8.24
7.30
7.57
7.74
8.24
7.30
7.56
7.75
8.23
7.23
7.51
7.69
8.20
7.21
7.50
7.71
8.23
do . . .
do
do....
7.57
8.13
8.38
7.35
7.74
7.98
7.35
7.81
8.03
7.42
7.87
8.04
7.43
7.88
8.01
7.36
7.83
7.98
7.39
7.80
8.00
7.35
7.69
7.99
7.36
7.63
7.97
7.36
7.63
7.97
7.28
7.55
7.95
7.22
7.48
7.91
7.27
7.51
7.87
7.34
7.61
7.92
7.43
7.64
7.94
7.43
7.64
7.98
Domestic municipal:
Bond Buyer (20 bonds)
Standard & Poor's Corp. (15 bonds)
do
do
5.46
5.70
5.25
5.27
5.40
5.30
5.20
5.45
5.15
5.26
5.43
5.37
5.32
5.39
5.38
5.29
5.30
5.36
5.04
5.20
4.99
5.03
5.11
5.03
5.16
5.05
5.22
5.12
5.26
5.30
5.10
5.16
U.S. Treasury bonds, taxableO
do
5.74
5.63
5.66
5.64
5.59
5.54
5.70
5.69
5.50
5.63
5.94
6.20
6.11
8.81
9.50
4.77
3.78
7.28
10. 62
8.92
9.61
4.87
3.73
7.32
10. 99
8.79
9.45
4.86
3.58
7.31
10.91
9.58
4.86
3.81
7.31
11.02
8.87
9.58
4.86
3.78
7.31
11.02
8.87
9.59
4.86
3.78
7.31
11.02
8.97
9.60
4.88
3.78
7.31
11.02
8.97
9.60
4.89
3.78
7.31
11.02
9.62
4.89
3.79
7.31
11.02
9.21
9.97
4.90
3.83
7.31
11.02
9.22
9.97
4.92
3.92
7.39
11.10
9.29
10.06
4.95
3.95
7.39
11.38
9.32
10.09
4.98
3.96
7.39
11.53
9.34
10.10
4.99
3.96
7.54
11.53
9.38
10.17
4.99
4.00
7.54
11.53
261.43
318.75
84.16
85.12
290.65
362.44
80.20
91.00
285.67
354.30
80.77
95.75
286. 59 289. 90 283. 32 285.55
356. 26 361. 77 354.96 357.81
75.11
75.27
77. 94 77.13
86.96
94.88 92.59 87.87
295.79
369.60
78.25
90.16
294. 25 295. 56 309. 50
366. 24 365. 83 383.21
86.86
78.48 83.36
85.86
83.85 93.33
313. 81
389.48
83.61
91.26
311.61
388. 63
79.43
86.38
298. 69
373. 23
77.54
81.39
298.30
374.61
75.20
84.58
286. 63
358. 35
74.73
77.95
3.37
2.98
5.67
4.44
4.14
3.25
3.07
2.65
6.07
4.10
3.35
2.92
3.08
2.67
6.02
3.74
3.58
3.14
2.94
2.56
5.88
4.30
3.06
2.67
2.59
6.23
4.57
3.07
3.09
3.12
2.70
6.42
4.87
3.26
3.30
3.13
2.70
6.64
4.68
3.30
3.20
3.27
2.84
6.68
5.13
3.49
3.56
By group:
Industrials
Public utilities.
Railroads
do
do
7.94
7.71
7.71
Stocks
Dividend rates, prices, yields, and earnings, common stocks (Moody's):
Dividends per share, annual rate, composite
dollars.
Industrials
do
Public utilities
do.."
Railroads
do._
N.Y. banks
do
Property and casualty insurance cos
do
Price per share, end of mo., composite
do
Industrials
. ___ ..do
Public utilities
do
Railroads
do_.
Yields, composite
•
Industrials
_ _ _
_
Public utilities
Railroads
N.Y. banks..
Property and casualty insurance cos
percent.
do_
do..~
do
do
do
9.49
4.86
3.58
7.31
10. 99
3.07
2.66
6.24
3.77
3.43
2.90
3.06
2.65
6.30
4.11
3.49
2.82
Earnings per share (indust., qtrly. at ann. rate;
pub. util. and RR., for 12 mo. ending each qtr.):
17.55
18.43
' 20. 28
Industrials
_ dollars
7.01
7.27
Public utilities
do
'7.73
r
'4.37
Railroads
do
3.93
6 . 71
l
' Revised.
v Preliminary.
End of year.
*New series; more detailed information
appears in the February 1972 Federal Reserve Bulletin.
9
Includes
data
not
shown
separately.
§
Beginning
April 1971 SUKVEY, data reDigitizedstated
for FRASER
to include "other transportation" in addition to railroad data formerly shown.
3.13
2.70
6.46
4.30
3.53
3.00
3.11
2.68
6.47
4.35
3.28
3.13
3.03
2.60
6.24
4.19
3.08
2.90
3.05
2.62
6.23
4.40
3.02
2.94
3.04
2.63
5.87
4.52
3.05
2.70
2.98
2.60
5.64
4.10
3.17
2.52
v 23. 50
24. 42
17.44
P7.82
'7.73
7.72
'6.71
'5.28
d"Number of bonds represented fluctuates; the change in the number does not affect the
continuity of the series.
^Prices are derived from average yields on basis of an assumed 3 percent 20-year bond.
G For bonds due or callable in 10 years or more.
20. 81
7.53
M.71
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
Annual
S-21
1973
1972
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
FINANCE—Continued
SECURITY MARKETS—Continued
Stocks—Continued
Dividend yields, preferred stocks, 10 high-grade
(Standard & Poor's Corp.)
percent..
Prices:
Dow-Jones averages (65 stocks).
Industrial (30 stocks)
Public utility (15 stocks)
Transportation (20 stocks)
_
Standard & Poor's Corporation:d*
Industrial, public utility, and railroad:
Combined index (500 stocks)
1941-43=10..
6.75
6.89
6.76
6.91
6.90
6.93
6.99
6.90
7.00
298.12
884.76
117.22
217.20
319.36
950.71
112.83
241.44
323.84
939.23
114.34
259.48
329.83
958.16
110.56
270.08
322.26
948. 22
108.80
257.34
315.09
943.43
106.27
243.84
306.91
925.92
107.09
229.95
315.22
958.34
109.07
233.53
310.15
950.58
109.76
222.86
107. 65 108. 01 107.21
6.91
7.03
321.92 322.19 332.15 325.94 308.40
944.10 1,001.19 1,020.32 1,026.82 974.04
113.06 121.33 121.47 118.06 113.08
215.88 227.89 232.74 216.58 202.04
300.94
957.35
109.52
194.60
7.03
6.93
6.92
6.87
98.29
109.20
107.69
108.81
111.01
109.39
109.56
115.05
117.50
118.42
114.16
112.42
108.35
102.80
99.78
59.33
41.94
121.79
119.39
113.90
56.89
44.11
119.73
116.89
113.20
57.73
46.48
121.34 120.16 120.84
120.19 119. 65 120.92
115. 05 112. 67 113.43
55.70
53.73
54.94
43.66
47.38 45.06
119.98
119.13
112.57
53.47
42.00
124.35
124.47
116.17
54.66
43.28
122.33
121.63
113.19
55.36
42.37
122. 39
119. 50
112.94
56.66
41.20
128.29
122.11
119.51
61.16
42.41
131.08
124.57
122.26
61.73
44.62
132.55
127.04
122.57
60.01
42.87
127.87
125.56
117.54
57.52
40.61
126.05
124.53
116.41
55.94
39.29
do
do
46.31
87.06
57.37
105.81
52.16
94.79
55.76
103.47
55.57
101.57
55.27
103.63
57.35
106.94
61.28
112.21
62.11
116.62
63.99
118.20
63.45
117.74
62.48
114.24
65.03
113.88
59.30
103.73
61.21
105.59
Property-liability insurance (16 stocks)_.do
115.04
132.58
128.19
133.66
139.43
132.63
127.13
131. 71
129.86
133.04
149.68
144.16
134.69
124.23
124.67
New York Stock Exchange common stock indexes:
Composite
12/31/65=50..
Industrial
_
__do
Transportation
do
Utility
_do____
Finance
-do
54.22
57.92
44.35
39.44
70.38
60.29
65.73
50.17
38.48
78.35
59.96
65.18
53.71
38.56
77.15
60.65
66.10
55.50
37.48
80.36
59.82
65.30
53.43
37.04
78.32
59.87
65.76
51.26
36.32
76.59
59.21
65.13
48.45
36.02
75.41
61.07
67.25
48.97
36.87
78.27
60.05
65.72
46.49
37.82
78.41
59.99
65.35
44.95
38.93
79.64
62.99
68.29
47.50
41.81
84.57
64.26
69.96
48.44
42.28
83.45
64.38
70.55
45.14
41.72
81.62
61.52
67.67
42.34
39.95
74.47
60.15
66.20
40.92
39.13
72.32
204,032
6,299
21,408
661
18,448
584
17,093
507
16, 744
506
13,915
427
17,596
525
14,821
461
18,540
556
17,863
549
18,926
563
15,062
446
16,486
519
159,700
4,496
16,439
460
14,122
413
13,124
357
12,989
360
10,831
307
13,828
378
12,183
367
9,669
264
11,930
346
15,047
414
14,473
398
15,407
414
12,323
330
13,449
382
4,138
404
368
336
315
289
357
246
317
406
345
394
318
342
871.54
19,159
790.22
17,777
791. 04 810.43
17,916 18,113
793.22
18,432
791.10
18,607
821.15
18,773
816. 22 824.96
18,875 19,002
863.52
19,063
871. 54
19,159
854.13
19,323
816.96
19,403
809. 76
19, 525
Industrial, total (425 stocks) 9
Capital goods (116 stocks)
Consumers' goods (184 stocks)
Pu blic utility (55 stocks)
Railroad (20 stocks).Banks:
New York City (9 stocks)
Outside New York City (16 stocks)
do....
do
.do
do
..do...-
Sales:
Total on all registered exchanges (SEC):
Market value
mil. $_. 185,027
5,916
Shares sold
millions..
On New York Stock Exchange:
Market value
mil. $.. 147,098
4,265
Shares sold (cleared or settled)
millions..
New York Stock Exchange:
Exclusive of odd-lot and stopped stock sales
3,891
(sales effected)
millions.
Shares listed, N . Y . Stock Exchange, end of period:
Market value, all listed shares
bil. $.
Number of shares listed
millions.
741.83
17,500
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES
!
FOREIGN TRADE
Value of Exports
Exports (mdse.), incl. reexports, total
Excl. Dept. of Defense shipments
Seasonally adjusted....
By geographic regions:
Africa...
Asia
Australia and Oceania
Europe
Northern North America
Southern North America
South America
By leading countries:
Africa:
Egypt
Republic of South Africa
Asia; Australia and Oceania:
Australia, including New Guinea
India...
Pakistan
Malaysia
Indonesia
Philippines
Japan
Europe:
France
East Germany
West Germany
Italy
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
United Kingdom
._
49,767.7
4,345.8 3,935.1 4,193.3 4,050.8 3,723.3 3,982.6 4,007.3 4, 510.2 4,613.4 4,725.3 4, 789.1 4,900.6 5,975.7
49,208.1
4,306.3 3,885.1 4,140.5 4,014.9 3,657.2 3,937.0 3,964.1 4,442.7 4,582. 7 4,693.2 4, 747. 2 4,864.0 5,922.8
3,869.4 3,817.1 3,885.2 3,971.1 4,052.3 4,199.5 4,177.1 4,317.9 4,472.8 4,560.5 4,977.1 5,084.6 5,379.5
1,694.3
9.855.3
1.168.4
14,562.3
10,367.4
3,154. 5
3,327.7
1,572.0
11,275.7
1,034.9
16,098.4
136.6
109.9
113.2
114.6
111.5
150.9
138.9
134.1
146.6
, 068.8 876.0
878.5
900.4
855.2 1,016.8 1,072.5
931.7
893.3
95.0
85.7
84.9
72.4
70.7
83.9
104.3
93.9
93.9
,436.5 1,248.5 1,388.4 1,182.8 1,187.4 1, 246. 5 1, 282. 7 1,407.2 1,535.8
do
...do
62.9
622.3
76.1
597.1
9.1
48.4
40.7
3.5
36.4
7.7
46.4
5.0
37.5
12.1
64.0
4.4
48.6
3.0
70.1
8.8
50.9
2.9
53.9
7.4
61.3
12.5
55.1
29.9
52.5
do
do
do
do
1,018.3
648.1
211.4
71.5
857.0
350.0
183.0
128.0
80.2
45.9
19.9
9.5
72.0
18.3
25.4
11.4
59.5
21.7
13.3
9.2
58.4
49.2
17.1
7.0
70.0
28.2
14.3
5.8
90.3
20.8
15.1
16.9
69.2
20.9
8.2
21.0
75.3
21.0
16.0
18.7
76.1
25.3
8.9
8.5
67.5
27.6
14.2
9.1
86.7
23.8
15.7
8.1
89.2
28.7
21.0
11.7
80.3
39.4
10.3
11.2
do
do..
do..
263.0
307.6
340.2
365.6
4,054. 8 4,941.2
18.1
34.8
512.6
35.0
28.4
372.8
30.6
375.0
31.0
387.7
22.3
34.4
376.5
11.3
27.8
405.3
21.5
32.8
378.5
21.1
29.5
463.7
24.0
29.4
488.5
44.0
32.0
511.6
46.3
25.3
547.8
34.1
29.1
565.3
21.8
32.4
771.7
do
do..
do..
1,373.2
25.4
2,831.1
1,609.6
14.9
2,811.2
172.4
5.7
251.7
123.5
.4
234.7
129.4
.3
237.3
117.0
.5
219.6
113.5
.5
219.9
108.8
.6
199.0
117.6
.2
206.9
150.6
.2
247.3
151.2
.3
262.9
160.9
3.0
272.0
187.4
.3
246.5
180.2
2.4
259.1
240.6
8
314.0
do.... 1,313. 9 1,425.2
do
160.9
546.7
2,369.2 2,658.2
do
144.8
35.1
277.0
110.7
30.2
201.8
163.6
29.1
197.5
115.3
21.0
200.2
103.2
19.3
192.8
93.3
75.1
184.9
105.2
67.8
236.2
100.9
64.0
215.2
129.4
56.1
275.3
138.9
101.4
241.0
129.6
98.3
249.7
143.3
99.8
238.0
183.5
111.6
310.4
mil. $._
do
do
do..
do..
do.
do..
do_.
do.
do.
12,419.0 1,024.3 1,071.0 1,120.1 1,114.6
3,564.2
296.1
275.0
283.6
290.5
3,711.4
291.9
267.3
309.1 328.7
188.4
154.8
149.1
142.3
1,130.6 1,161.1 1,216.8 1,536.9
96.0
107.2
128.5
82.8
1,629.6 1,649.5 1,705.5 2,132.3
875.5 1,008.9 1,062.9 1,158.3 1,138. 6 1,060.0 1,080.3 1, 090.4 1,283.3
383.8
308.9
324.2
298.1
304.0
279.4
327.0
349.6 325.6
303.9
352.2
307.5
306.3
308.1 337.7
353.0
310.8
296.1
North and South America:
Canada
do.--- 10,365.4 12,415.4 1,024.2 1,070.9 1,119.9 1,114.6 873.8 1, 008. 2 1,062.8 1,157.9 1,138.5 1,060.0 1,080.1 1,090.1 1,283.2
••Revised.
affect continuity of the series.
9 Includes data not shown separately.
cf Number of stocks represents number currently used; the change in number does not
Apr.
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
S-22
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
|
1972
Annual
May 1973
1973
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May-
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES—Continued
FOREIGN TRADE—Continued
Value of Exports—Continued
Exports (mdse.), incl. reexports—Continuedi
By leading countries—Continued
North and South America—Continued
Latin American Republics, total 9
mil. $
Argentina
do
Brazil
..do. _
Chile
do
Colombia
do
Mexico
do
do
Venezuela
Exports of U.S. merchandise, total
Excluding military grant-aid
Agricultural products, total
Nonagricultural products, total
__
do
do
_ do
do _.
By commodity groups and principal commodities:
Food and live animals 9
mil. $
Meats and preparations (incl. poultry) do
Grains and cereal preparations
.- d o -
5,666. 5
390.9
966. J
223.7
377.5
1, 620.0
787.1
6,471.2
400.1
1,242.9
187.0
317.3
1,982. 2
923.7
515.1
26.4
95.7
16.6
25.0
158.8
73.4
478.3
23.1
90.5
12.8
23.2
153.7
70.3
534.3
34.5
102.7
25.6
24.5
159.7
72.3
552.4
24.9
108.0
15.4
29.9
158.9
94.4
526.0
38.8
112.4
14.8
22.9
153.9
73.0
541.2
34.9
106.9
15. (
23.3
171.4
73.0
550.4
43.1
100.4
12.1
23.9
171.2
78.1
617.9
45.1
118.5
15.5
26.9
207.6
73.1
548.7
26.8
104.2
9.6
26.4
184.4
76.2
43, 491. 8 48, 968.3 4,286.1 3,860.0 4,127.3 3,978.0 3,664.8 3,912.3 3,937.2 4,448.9 4,527.1
42, 910. 5 48,408.7 4,246.6 3,809.9 4,074.6 3,942.0 3,598.7 3,866.7 3,894.0 4,381.4 4,496.5
628.2
668.6
7, 698. 0 9,409.6
711.9
684.0
681.8
743.3
908.0 1,079. 9
709.9
35,793.7 39,466.6 3,620. 9 3,233.3 3,415.3 3,234.8 2,986.1 3, 236. 0 3,228.1 3,540.9 3,447.2
4,366.6
192.0
2,449.1
5,665.3
252. C
3,505.0
376.5
17.7
198.8
361.7
18.8
214.4
449.0
27.6
265.2
474.2
23.7
295.8
436.5
19.5
272.8
472.3
18.7
318.4
517.3
19.6
333.6
550.8
29.9
337.4
615.5
23.9
384.8
604.
547.4
28.0
113.7
14.0
23.6
180.2
74.4
554.4
20.8
101.4
14.1
30.3
180.6
92.5
648.7
27.3
123.0
15.4
34.9
215.6
81.0
4,651.
4,619.6
1,110.8
3.540.9
4, 719.5
4, 677. 7
1,136.1
3,583.5
4,831.1
4, 794.5
1,179.4
3,651.7
5,878.7
5,825.8
1,407.7
4,471.0
659.3
23.1
441.4
688.6
21.7
476.7
669.4
26.2
455.5
802.3
48.4
531.1
27.
119.
14.4
32.9
188.9
96.
709.2
908.3
49.5
34.3
59.0
54.1
59.7
66.2
76.3
85.8
94.8
90.5
62.9
74 5
78.4
Crude materials, inedible, exc. fuels 9 . . d o — 4,328. 6
583.2
Cotton, raw, excl. linters and waste.. ..do--.Soybeans, exc. canned or prepared
- d o — 1,324. 8
486.7
Metal ores, concentrates, and scrap.. .do .
5,029.2
502.8
1,507.7
507.9
436.5
72.1
102.9
41.9
399.2
45.8
125.9
30.8
387.5
27.7
109.7
41.9
371.6
24.6
106.1
42.2
361.9
17.7
91.5
45.6
353.2
10.1
84.5
49.3
311.4
13.8
53.0
43.1
449.7
30.4
186.2
51.2
565.5
55.9
214.8
44.2
565.9
85.7
185.5
61.6
586.4
103.2
185.9
55.8
663.1
82.0
254.6
59.3
840.7
104.7
304.4
90.8
1,497. 4
do
Mineral fuels, lubricants, e t c . 9 . . .
950.7
Coal and related products
.do _
Petroleum and products
..do—. 478.9
Animal and vegetable oils, fats, waxes.. ..do... _ 615.2
3,836.0
Chemicals
__
do
4,413.4
Manufactured goods 9
do
632.1
Textiles
do
Iron and steel
_
791.6
do
595.6
Nonferrous base metals
do
1,553.8
1,019.1
445.0
507.2
135.5
87.4
42.8
38.2
343.2
434.8
63.8
74.7
55.6
131.6
88.8
35.1
35.8
293.9
387.6
61.2
61.4
51.0
135.6
96.4
35.3
42.0
343.6
413.8
64.0
69.3
47.5
122.9
84.9
35.9
62.1
335.5
404.4
63.5
70.8
44.3
102.9
62.5
36.1
44.5
332.8
374.1
54.6
64.2
37.9
157.2
113.9
38.2
37.1
349.1
421.8
66.2
73.8
38.6
130.3
89.1
35.6
36.3
336.3
405.8
64.9
75.0
44.6
137.1
91.1
37.2
35.2
392.9
445.7
74.2
70.9
51.5
146.9
95.3
41.8
47.7
332.0
426.3
72.0
66.2
47.1
128.9
67.5
41.-i
36.3
385.7
440.5
75.5
71.2
51.2
105 3
62.0
36.2
44.0
403 8
478 2
78 3
85 5
57.8
106 7
55.5
36.3
44.8
384 7
457 6
71 6
75 2
54 1
121.2
71.4
38.2
61.0
441.8
534.0
85.9
98.0
59.7
Beverages and tobacco
Machinery
and transport
do
equipment , total
Machinery, total 9
..
Agricultural
Metalworking
Construction, excav. and mining
Electrical
Transport equipment, total
Motor vehicles and parts
Miscellaneous manufactured articles
Commodities not classified
Value of Imports
General Imports, total. _
Seasonally adj usted
By geographic regions:
Africa
Asia.. .
Australia and Oceania
Europe
Northern North America.. . .
Southern North America
South America
By leading countries:
Africa:
Egypt.
Republic of South Africa
Asia; Australia and Oceania:
Australia, including New Guinea
India.
Pakistan
Malaysia^
Indonesia.
_.
Philippines
Japan
Europe:
France
East Germany
West Germany...
Italy
.
mil. $__ 19,459.8
11,560.9
do
1,779.6 1,894.8 1,756.5 1,572.4 1,673.9 1,739.7 1,887.4 1,904. 7 1,937.2 1, 956.4 2,026. 9 2,527.8
, 086.3 1,119.3 1,101.3 1, 031.3 1,063. 2 1,034.6 1,132.6 1,185. 2 1,199.0 1, 222.6 1 223 0 1,444.5
64.2
71.9
69.6
63.1
58.8
105.0
59.3
61.8
62.8
56 7
64 3
78 3
38.6
31.2
31.7
32.5
33.8
30.4
35.6
44.4
30.6
32.4
42 1
31 4
142.7
139.5
139.8
137.4
130.2
124.1
130.4
180.7
148.1
119.3
135.0
151 0
291.3
305.6
303.3
283.6
296.4
337.5
352 4
409.7
334.8
341.3
309 6
369 7
541.4
714.7
655.0
775.3
738.2
610.8
719.6
754.8
675.1
733.8
803.9 1,083.4
415.5
438.7
398.9
283.4
357.4
433.2
474.2
448.5
426.7
455.8
551.0
477 5
265.4
261.0
271.4
264.3
325.7
264.7
283.1
276.3
265.0
275.1
263.3
270.8
131.4
118.9
144.9
137.9
145.7
116.8
128.7
131.0
131.0
120.5
118.9
132.6
596.7
404.5
1,404.2
3, 066. 7
7, 899. 0
4,157.1
2, 734.1
21,422.2 2,053.6
13, 244.4 1,190.3
749.6
71.0
410.0
35.2
1,601.1
145.4
3,699.2
322.7
8,269.7
883.8
4,796.4
418.5
3,190.0
284.0
1, 531. 4
1,562.6
45,562.7
5,555.2
4,843.6 4,248.0 4,722.0 4,768.1 4,313.7 4,727.4
4,515.3 4,413.0 4,482.2 4,467.7 4,565.2 4,726.0
do
do
do
do
do
do
1, 236.3
11,779.5
894.9
12,881.1
12,695.4
3, 000.5
3,033. 7
1,595.2
5, 111. 5
1,145.4
5, 740.3
4,915.3
3,536.3
3,460.0
126.4
111.3
, 332.1 , 108.0
73.3
95.3
, 427. 6 ,159 7
288.6 , 234.3
317.5
310.6
275.8
223.4
do
do
19.1
286.5
16.9
324.7
34.4
21.1
33.3
22.1
36.4
26.4
26.7
do
636.1
329.1
77.1
269.0
207.2
495.6
7, 258. 8
426.6
40.2
301.2
277.8
483.5
9, 064.3
819.9
48.7
38.2
72.7
30.4
62.1
42.5
68.4
42.8
91.3
30.2
26.0
17.1
49.1
847.1
3.5
4.0
3.3
57.5
38.2
19
24.1
18 2
33.8
680.1
92.0
37.3
1.5
5.1
2.2
21.5
26.1
50.8
911.1
17.6
29.5
52.7
805.5
1,087. 7
10.1
3,650. 5
1,405. 7
57.2
2, 498. 5
1,368 5
10.3
4,248. 7
1 755 8
95.4
2,985.9
98 2
9
112 9
108 7
.9
.6
7
317.7
139 0
1.9
214.2
395.7
132 3
7.9
245.6
.6
7
132 5
1.0
385.7
164.3
5.8
263.7
349.2
143 6
7.4
295.6
373 2
142 3
7.3
246.9
380.6
173 1
9.7
208.2
282.0
134 6
14.0
197.1
12,691.5
4, 881. 0
175.8
761.7
90.9
239.2
1,261. 6
1, 215. 9
4,908.9
5, 772.1
201.4
941.6
82.9
284.1
1,631.6
1, 297.5
288.1
486.9
15.3
50.5
10.7
17.9
155.0
127.8
234.2
421.2
17.5
48 3
4.1
14.5
144 7
95 2
339.2
456.1
14.8
64.3
3.3
24.5
155 1
87.0
373.2
476.3
17.7
74 7
5.7
21.0
125 0
113 9
062.9
447.4
15.0
86 2
12.6
19.2
121 3
99 1
025.8
482.9
16.1
76.5
10.1
30.7
126.6
104.1
5, 765. 5
39,797.3
6,504.9
9,050.4
507.9
336.2
487.7
760.2
534.9
526.7
187.3 i1,239. 8
471.3
842.4
556.1
171.2
do
do
.do
do
.dodo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
dr»
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics ._ do.
United Kingdom
do
North and South America:
Canada
do
Latin American Republics, total 9
do.
Argentina
do
Brazil.... _ _
do
Chile
do
Colombia
do
Mexico
do
Venezuela
._
do
By commodity groups and principal commodities:
Agricultural products,total
mil. $
Nonagricultural products, total
do_.~~
4,133.7
4,904. 0
778.8
825.9
566.8
134.4
.6
138 0
1.8
20.6
23 2
28.9
691.7
139.1
,251.3
94.9
,330 8
, 339.5
315.1
246.0
.4
30.7
21 7
32.2
769.3
.5
126.8
134.6
, 240. 3 , 174.8
96.6
87.2
, 345. 9 , 314.4
, 373. 3 ,063.5
287.5
258.3
292.3
277.1
2.5
23.3
20 1
50.8
707.2
115 8
1.2
, 484.8 , 007.1 , 189. 8 4, 795. 0 5,423. 0 ,944.6 5,595.6
4,605.5 4,736.2 5,136.4 5,001.6 5, 280.9 ,540.8 ,432.1
124.5
137.8
,488.6 ,339.8
128.0
127.8
, 341. 6 ,122.0
, 027. 3 ,206.1
308.7
248.7
292.0
312.5
1.9
1.3
165 5
, 398.7
123.4
355 3
,372 9
287.7
299.6
141.4
164.7
,404.1 1,247. 6
83.4
101.0
491 7 1 366 4
,456 8 302 4
310.9
305.5
283.9
314.3
182.5
, 245.0
90.1
405 2
, 337.8
277.7
301.8
216.4
,413.3
90.1
, 587.9
, 546.9
411.6
324.3
1 i
33 9
1 6
26.5
16
23 1
3 7
25 2
37.2
30.1
89 1
27 3
25
33 9
28 2
34.9
819.0
79 9
34 0
61 9
29 1
72 3
35 2
62.3
29 0
61.9
38.4
2.3
2.6
3.3
3.3
24 9
24 2
41.5
863.9
21
8
9
6 1
56.0
724. 6
364 5
124 4
9.5
271.8
127 1
1 0
380 9
156 2
11.1
319.0
205.6
473.6
16.8
108.2
6.3
17.0
114 6
108.6
372.3
488 9
17.1
85 2
7.1
26.1
125 2
101 9
456.5
486.1
16.3
78 9
6.8
23.2
146 6
108 8
545.4
939.4
580.3
426.7
94.3
155 4
364.3
101.2
555 3
477 9
368.4
393 4
113 8
.5
1.2
3.6
30.9
34.2
50.3
792.2
23 3
29 4
35.0
800.8
23.6
25 0
31.3
708.7
121 6
138 1
123 1
357 5
147 9
12.8
264.7
421.2
170 2
18.4
296.4
379.7
162 6
12.5
266.6
436.8
167.0
15.5
292.6
,301.8
521.1
21.3
70 6
5.3
27.9
149 4
134 4
477.8
615.8
24.4
131 2
13.3
35.1
161 7
130.6
337.8
562.5
16.9
80.5
12.4
24.9
170 5
109.2
546.1
608.9
15.5
85.3
5.4
30.1
196.8
130.8
554.1
564.3
635.7 4 ,230.7
659.7
763.3
618.1
326.5
666.0
929.6
8
9
.5
128.3
.7
Apr.
May 1973
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
|
Annual
S-23
1973
1972
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
544.6
6.8
103.5
111.9
52.4
539.2
23.6
83.7
89.6
62.7
616.7
25.7
132.9
108.8
71.9
568.4
24.1
121.5
99.7
48.9
7n 3
630.1
20.1
141.1
96.6
72.1
388.5
84.4
56.7
21.9
19.5
Nov.
Apr.
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES—Continued
FOREIGN TRADE—Continued
Value of Imports—Continued
General imports—Continued
By commodity groups and principal commodities:
Food and live animals 9
mil. $_.
Cocoa or cacao beans
do....
Coffee
__
do
Meats and preparations
do
Sugar
—do
Beverages and tobacco
do
Crude materials, inedible, exc. fuels 9 do.—
Metal ores
,
do___.
Paper base stocks
_
do
Textile
fibers
_
do....
Rubber
_
do....
Mineral fuels, lubricants, etc__
Petroleum and products
Animal and vegetable oils and fats
Chemicals
_
do
do
do.
do_
Manufactured goods 9
Iron and steel
Newsprint
Nonferrous metals
Textiles
do__.
__do___
do
_do___
do...
Machinery and transport equipment
Machinery, total 9 Metalworking
_
Electrical
Transport equipment
Automobiles and parts
_
Miscellaneous manufactured articles.
do__.
do__.
do__.
do...
do
do
do
C ommodities not classified
do
Indexes
Exports (U.S. mdse., excl. military grant-aid):
Unit
_
1967=100..
Q
t value
y
do
Quantity
do
Value
_ u _ e ___d
V
a
l
o do
General imports:
Unit value
_
do
Quantity
do
Value
_
do
Shipping Weight and Value
Waterborne trade:
Exports (mcl. reexports):
Shipping weight
.thous. sh. tons
Value
...mil. $
General imports:
Shipping weight
thous. sh. tons
Value
mil.$
5,528.6
181.3
1,166.6
1,050.1
763.6
875.5
6,362.0
150.7
1,181.7
1,222.8
824.1
1,009.5
3,382.0
1,043.9
502.3
158.4
216.0
3,714.8
3,323.3
475.3
14.3
61.1
92.1
69.7
3,859.9
1,021.6
509.9
195.9
196.2
472.9
13.4
60.6
83.1
62.6
80.9
313.4
76.2
46.7
12.6
20.7
4,798.8
4,299.6
426.8
388.5
354.9
299.7
68.3
291.7
70.9
42.2
17.2
15.5
516.2
12.8
95.5
94.6
48.4
88.0
585.1
8.0
128.8
127.0
62.0
107.1
316.9
90.3
41.4
19.6
16.4
555.1
4.0
130.1
125 4
64.4
72.4
334.9
85.6
43.4
14.6
14.3
347.3
87.8
45.9
15.7
18.0
117.3
383.1
112.5
49.0
16.9
17.6
99.3
324.9
88.5
38.5
14.9
18.3
400.2
365.8
409.3
366.7
412.4
371.0
416.9
374.4
475.7
431.1
576.2
7.6
111.7
128.4
91.0
525.5
13.3
78.8
89.8
102.4
484.3
9.9
79.2
101.8
65.9
88.6
324.1
95.6
42.8
16.8
11.5
63.6
55.7
341.8
100.4
38.3
17.8
15.9
316.8
86.7
36.9
16.9
12.7
375.3
334.6
375.1
336.1
378.4
341.4
171.6
179.6
15.4
12.3
14.3
15.5
16.3
11.1
11.5
J5.5
10.1
21.7
1,612.3
2,015.0
192.0
187.7
169.2
175.2
144.2
168.0
159.0
165.9
177.4
166.4
9,545.8 11,421.6
2,725.2 2,926.4
988.5 1,053.9
1,551.6 1,933.2
1,391.2 1,528.4
930.0
182.9
83.7
177.1
134.7
804.9
155.8
89.7
138.8
115.0
993.7 1,017. 7
266.5
263.4
92.2
91.8
168.6
200.6
126.7
127.0
940.5
256.5
85.7
147.9
118.5
994.1
291.9
83.3
141.3
140.2
941.7 1,085.1 1,072.5
314.9
303.8
263.1
96.5
96.4
87.0
173.0
179.8
151.2
125.8
141.5
116.3
13,873.2 17,400.1 1,668. 7
5,967.8 7,786.9
745.6
106.8
140.4
14.3
2,555.1 3,375.4
310.0
7,905.5
6,776.4
9,613.2
7,945.9
5,372.9
6,910.7
1,475.6
1,598.0
923.1
758.7
610.4
133.0
1,429.7 1,566.6 1,531.6 1,247.2
646.7
672.7
616.2
610.7
13.1
9.0
7.8
14.7
256.8
282.4
252.5
266.6
813.4
676.3
496.1
127.3
919.9
778.4
524.7
132.2
858.9
705.0
580.9
131.9
109.2
532.7
488.1
8.8
189.1
968.3 1,107.8
240.7
286.6
110.6
87.9
224.7
161.5
144.2
114.4
83.5
62.6
48.1
21.0
18.0
383.8
69.8
52.2
21.8
23.3
494.9
452.4
595.1
553.7
16.8
14.7
190.2
202.7
983.8 1,078.2
220.1
232.0
107.3
90.6
199.5
178.2
143.5
124.1
1,370.6 1,265. 2 1,523.4 1,702.7 1,491.9 1, 675. 9 1,560.0 1,813.0
812.3
702.0
737.5
698.4
647.4
687.4
667.1
613.1
13.3
11.8
17.4
14.4
12.8
11.4
12.0
9.0
363.8
317.0
332.0
275.0
284.6
331.4
315.8
299.1
636.5
513.0
703.4
552.8
595.9
698.9
126.5
135.6
836.0
699.6
652.0
527.8
965.2
797.7
844.5
697.3
977.5
805.0
858.0 1,000.6
841.0
715.8
618.2
621.4
563.0
631.5
584.2
643.2
147.1
143.9
144.6
162.8
128.7
151.3
128.6
148. 3
187. 7
127.3
179.1
228.0
136.4
183.1
249.7
603.0
132.7
!
114.4
122.4
140.0
118.2
133.5
157.7
116.1
143.3
166.4
117.3
127.3
149.2
116.4
137.1
159.5
118.0
130.8
154.4
117.7
119.9
141.0
116.7
130.0
151.7
118.0
129.2
152.5
118.4
145. 0
171.6
122.8
143.3
176.1
122.6
144.6
177.3
123.5
148.3
183.2
117.4
144.5
169.6
126.2
163.7
206.6
123.9
174. 5
216.2
124.8
151.9
189.6
125.1
168.5
210.7
126.7
167.9
212.7
126.1
152.7
192.5
127.3
165.8
211.0
128.3
156.0
200.1
129.8
172.1
223.5
130.4
177.5
231.6
130.3
164. 3
214.0
133.0
182.0
242.0
133.8
164.9
220.7
204,132
22,610
230,137
25,523
17,592
2,102
18,601
1,910
19,328
2,046
19,631
2,031
17,742
1,991
21,938
2,088
20,432
2,025
21,680
2,338
21,943
2,449
20,720
2,531
313,167
26,993
350,551
33,610
29,266
2,816
25,335
2,452
28,300
2,868
30,050
2,860
28,083
2,737
31, 753 28,377
2,825
3,154
30,923
3,107
32,531
3,076
33,428
2,853
12.29
50.9
1,725
11.52
50.0
1,687
13.08
53.1
1,842
12.50
49.1
1,696
11.05
47.9
1,534
9.50
235
55
9.25
253
57
10.42
237
75
208
56
203
52
2.79
164
42
2.27
169
55
2.66
155
2.69
136
46
2.24
133
42
27.8
451
27.8
446
27.8
424
27.8
438
27.8
424
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION
TRANSPORTATION
Air Carriers (Scheduled Service)
Certificated route carriers:
Passenger-miles (revenue)
bil__
Passenger-load factor§
percent. .
Ton-miles (revenue), total!
„
mil..
Operating revenues 9 O
mil. $ „
Passenger revenues
_
do
Freight and express revenues
do
Mail revenues
...do
Operating expenses©
do
Net income after taxes©
I.IdoII.Domestic operations:
Passenger-miles (revenue)
bil
Express and freight ton-miles
".."millMail ton-miles
do
Operating revenues©
_mil.$__
Operating expenses©
do "I
Net income after taxes©
do.I..
International and territorial operations:
Passenger-miles (revenue)
bil
Express and freight ton-miles
mil
Mail ton-miles
do
Operating revenues©
Operating expenses©
Net income after taxes©
mil. $_.
do
doIIII
135.63
48.5
18,685
152.41
53.0
20,746
10,046
8,221
826
288
9,718
32
106.44
2,278
708
2,298
2,219
8
12.27
52.2
1,651
118.14
2,567
9.60
210
63
9.59
194
56
9.15
216
56
2.44
148
44
15.10
60.9
1,931
15.65
62.7
2,034
10.68
218
55
2.67
137
2.88
140
535
575
-34
3.26
141
38
11.28
192
49
11.93
229
55
27.2
442
9.22
223
53
2,278
2,045
108
3.82
144
36
3.72
147
38
3.25
145
38
732
630
57
645
603
21
27.2
460
12.47
53.8
1,705
3,010
2,535
236
62
2,675
165
2,156
2,035
47
2,005
1,""
-12
34.27
1,738
515
13.95
55.9
1,847
2,801
2,321
225
65
2,638
Local Transit Lines
Fares, average cash rate.
cents
27.2
27.2
26.6
27.4
447
'505
Passengers
carried (revenue)...
mil.I 5,497 '5,285
r
Eevised.
v Preliminary.
i Annual total reflects revisions not distributed to
monthly or quarterly data.
9 Includes data not shown separately.
^Applies to passengers, baggage, cargo, and mail carried.
12.03
49.4
1,654
2,540
2,108
209
68
2,561
-46
7,747
7,500
22
29.22
1,518
617
12.05
50.2
1,669
27.2
27.8
411
27.8
427
27.8
512
§ Passenger-miles as a percent of available seat-miles in revenue service; reflects proportion
of seating capacity actually sold and utilized.
©Total revenues, expenses, and income
for all groups of carriers also reflect nonscheduled service.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
S-24
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
1972
1972
Annual
May 1973
Mar.
Apr.
June
May
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
204.1
a 63.5
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION—Continued
TRANSPORTATION—Continued
Motor Carriers (Intercity)
Carriers of property, class I:
Number of reporting carriers . — - _ __
Operating revenues, total
mil. $..
E xpenses total
do
Freight carried (revenue)
_
mil. tons__
Freight carried, volume indexes, class I and II
(ATA):
Common and contract carriers of property
(qtrly.) cf
average same period, 1967=100..
Common carriers of general freight, seas. adj.
1967=100..
Carriers of passengers, class I:
Number of reporting carriers
Operating revenues, total
mil. $
Expenses, total.
do
Passengers carried (revenue)
mil
11,370
13,055
12,265
599
119.0
128.0
124.0
124.5
136.4
135.6
18.74
60
114
7,591
7,059
4,325
3,567
2,399
48,863
129.0
131.0
137.4
137.0
l 72
760 9
666.5
167 3
Class I Railroads
Financial operations, qtrly. (AAR):
Operating revenues, total9
_._
mil. $. 712,697
' 11,793
Freight
do
7 294
Passenger ©
do
Operating expenses ©
do
10,058
Tax accruals and rents
do
1,939
Net railway operating income
do
700
Net income (after taxes) ©
do
«351
Traffic:
Ton-miles of freight (net), revenue and nonrevenue
bil
752 2
Revenue ton-miles, qtrly. (AAR)
do . . .
739.7
Revenue per ton-mile
cents
1 594
Passengers (revenue) carried 1 mile
..mil..
8,901
Travel
Hotels and motor-hotels: §
Average sale per occupied room
_. .dollars..
Rooms occupied
%of total..
Restaurant sales index...same mo. 1951=100..
Foreign travel:
U.S. citizens: Arrivals
thous..
Departures
do
Aliens: Arrivals _
do
Departures
do
Passports issued
do
National parks, visits^
do
1,529
8 7, 076
8 6,668
8 321
135.3
127.6
132.1
134.0
124.0
140.3
156.3 ' 153.1
145.3
160.1
70
8 349.8
8 327.8
8 75.7
7
7
13,411 7 3,195
12,571
3,000
7 257
7 63
10,550
2,530
2,026
496
835
170
«500
«79
780.7
187.2
3,437
3,226
7 68
2,686
512
239
» 151
7 3,302
3,088
7
66
2,616
508
1 178
«395. 2
198.8
51. 612
8 4,251
190.4
7
0 88
3,475
3,255
7 60
2,716
509
250
8
184
204 4
19.21 ' 19.36
62
'63
123
132
19.07
66
130
19.35
66
140
19.53
68
136
19.45
63
124
19.83
68
117
19.54
64
125
20.43
71
125
19.38
60
111
18.88
48
122
19.52
57
105
19.85
60
118
20.32
65
143
618
674
367
287
326
2,184
765
612
381
303
313
2,898
704
730
386
330
328
4,390
749
931
445
382
329
7,258
1,055
1,003
579
450
249
10,819
1,130
856
586
539
235
10,393
844
736
542
416
174
5,651
771
625
434
383
140
3,896
664
542
368
324
132
2,055
543
606
407
382
119
1,716
183
1,503
230
1,690
322
2,065
«5 035
9 2,399
»1,959
8
30 144
956
9112. 4
3 5,625
3 2,699
3 2,172
33 3,603
1 024
3 117.5
904
1,133
122
809
179
552
29,399
512
978
1,167
117
851
194
608
31,672
557
1,151
99
843
195
587
30,677
510
1,183
99
851
197
597
31,931
528
331
11
840
55
109
2,495
376
12
886
65
117
2,660
376
12
873
70
113
2,628
366
12
885
58
108
2,672
«9,068
* 8,312
* 5,193
«4,310
2,728
54,087
345
3,946
COMMUNICATION (QTRLY.)
Telephone carriers:
Operating revenues 9
Station revenues
Tolls message
Operating expenses (excluding taxes)
Net operating income (after taxes) . .
Phones in service, end of period
Telegraph carriers:
Domestic:
Operating revenues
Operating expenses . .
Net operating revenues (before taxes)
International:
Operating revenues
Operating expenses
Net operating revenues (before taxes)
mil. $
do
do
do
do
mil
19,811
9,699
7,655
12,886
3,354
108.4
33 5,636
2 781
3 2,177
3 3,644
3 957
3 115.6
mil $
do
do
396.8
337.0
31 7
108 6
90.5
11 7
do
do
do
206 0
150 8
44 3
55 3
39 3
13.0
-
--
109 4
88.9
13 9
56 2
39 9
12 Q
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
CHEMICALS
Inorganic chemicals, production:
Acetylenet
mil. cu. ft.
Ammonia, synthetic anhydroust-thous. sh. tons.
Carbon dioxide, liquid, gas, and solid! _ do.
Chlorine gas (100% Clj)J
do...
Hydrochloric acid (100% HCl)t
do
Nitric acid (100% HNOa)t
do.._
Oxygen (high and low purity)©
mil. cu. ft_
Phosphoric acid (100% P a O 6 )t
thous. sh. tons.
Sodium carbonate (soda ash), synthetic (58%
Na 3 O)t
thous. sh. tons.
Sodium bichromate and chromate
_ _ do.
Sodium hydroxide (100% NaOH)i
do...
Sodium silicate, anhydroust
do...
Sodium sulfate, anhydroust
do
Sulfuric acid (100% H3SO«)t
do...
r
2
12,336 " 11,449
14,029
14,302
1,270
1,344
9,352
9,869
2,099
2,201
6, 742
7,022
319,152 352,765
6,240
6,263
997
1,237
115
799
186
625
28,713
560
917
1,280
108
807
177
626
28, 691
541
4,275 ' 4 4,301
138
137
9,667
10,263
628
663
1,356
1,358
29,422
31,046
381
11
839
65
122
2,679
367
10
841
55
109
2,646
1,290
123
845
178
623
30,353
551
953
1,212
129
810
181
577
29,388
490
925
1,150
123
838
180
531
28,920
501
11
880
56
130
2,713
342
11
837
54
118
2,522
353
12
856
45
106
2,487
Revised.
v Preliminary.
1 Number of carriers filing complete reports for the year.
For month shown.
3 For 63 carriers.
* Annual total reflects revisions not distributed
to
the
monthly
or
quarterly
data.
* Based
on six months ending in month shown.
9
7
Before extraordinary and prior period items.
Reporting roads only; excludes AMT RAK
operations.
8 For six months ending in month shown.
9 F O r 2d qtr. 1971, 63 carriers.
cflndexes are comparable for the Identical quarter of each year (and from year to year).
©Natl. Railroad Passenger Corp. (AMTRAK) operations for 1971 (mil. $): Operat-
943
1,223
130
857
190
524
29,095
507
380
13
892
49
109
2,659
976
965
1,197
105
'849
••198
582
32,269
1,142
781
180
602
507
12
'879
42
'103
2,501
328
11
804
53
109
2,533
ing revenues, 86; expenses, 179; net income, - 5 5 (Interstate Commerce Comm.).
9 Includes data not shown separately.
tRevised monthly data back to 1969 will be shown later.
©Not comparable with data in 1971 BUSINESS STATISTICS.
§Effective Jan. 1972, data reflect an expanded sample that includes many motor-hotels;
restated data for 1971 are comparable.
IData include visits, effective Jan. and July 1971, to Guadalupe Mts. and Redwood National Parks, and effective Jan. 1972, to Arches and Capitol Reef National Parks.
May 1973
SURVEY OF CUKKEMT BUJ31.NES
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
5-25
1972
1972
Mar.
Annual
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
Dec.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS—Continued
CHEMICALS—Continued
Organic chemicals, production :cf©
Apptio anhvdridp
A.cptvlsalicvlic acid (asDirin)
Creosote oil
1
mil lb
do
mil. gal_.
1 545.8
31.7
119.2
1
1,560.6
1
34.6
119.1
1
159.8 1 217. 2
mil. lb
. . . . . . . d o . . . . U,373.1 15,500.0
Ethyl acetate (85%)
Formaldehyde (37% H C H 6 ) . . _
Glycerin, refined, all grades:
Production
Stocks end of period
Methanol synthetic
Phthalic anhydride
do
2.9
2.5
2.3
3.0
(3)
2.8
3.0
11.3
9.8
11.0
8.9
8.7
7.8
11.4
12.6
11.8
384.5
21.3
519.8
19.6
430.8
19.8
458.8
18.4
458.5
20.3
460.0
18.1
479.5
14.7
' 465.7
23.5
515.8
28.1
23.8
79.4
71.4
31.0
21.8
81.9
89.8
127.0
129.5
119.4
121.1
124.2
3.1
3.2
3.1
2.7
12.0
9.2
10.1
3.0
2.5
10.3
8.9
17.2
449.5
16.5
408.0
21.9
462.1
20.6
443.4
130.1
339.8
28.2
754.7
766.4
353.0
25.6
i 897.0
1936.0
29.0
28.9
78.7
66.7
29.9
26.8
68.6
71.0
32.2
29.8
75.0
75.9
31.4
26.2
70.6
95.0
25.7
26.3
75.1
82.1
32.1
26.1
85.3
74.2
29.1
30.1
81.0
73.6
30.8
24.5
64.7
75.5
25.7
24.3
87.5
71.2
30.9
26.6
84.4
77.7
31.5
24.7
83.5
75.5
552.9
132.8
432.7
88.0
621.4
76.9
453.0
82.5
46.1
108.6
39.0
43.7
109.8
38.2
52.4
101.8
39.8
56.7
100.0
36.8
64.7
98.1
38.6
57.7
98.9
39.0
64.0
103.8
36.4
59.3
105.4
40.7
51.5
96.2
37.3
63.4
76.9
35.3
57.1
95.9
41.3
7.7
7.0
8.0
8.4
6.0
6.1
6.1
7.3
7.0
5.8
6.1
234.1
234.6
2.9
245.9
246.7
2.0
21.0
20.8
2.9
20.6
20.4
3.1
21.8
22.0
2.8
21.0
21.0
2.8
21.1
21.2
3.0
21.2
21.4
2.7
19.4
19.5
2.7
21.9
22.0
2.6
20.1
19.9
2.8
19.1
19.5
2.0
22.2
21.8
2.8
20.2
20.4
2.6
17,106
1,050
13,431
1,033
19,612
1,123
14,953
1,353
1,185
123
2,034
68
1,802
60
1,216
54
2,182
78
1,849
79
1,697
75
1,324
133
1,643
104
1,217
124
1,802
61
1,292
217
1,702
135
1.209
140
1,358
88
1,013
75
1,699
107
1,103
111
1,666
81
1,259
95
1,451
52
1,054
136
do
1
1
mil. gal
mil lh
3.0
132.0
r
ALCOHOL
Ethyl alcohol and spirits:X
Production
Stocks end of period
Used for denaturation
Taxable withdrawals
mfi t«T oral
do
do
do
Denatured alcohol :J
Production
Consumption (withdrawals)
Stocks, end of period
mil wine gal
do
do
52 5
90 7
37.5
4.9
FERTILIZERS
Exports, total 9
Nitrogenous materials _
Phosphate materials
Potash materials
thous sh. tons..
do
do
1
1
do
Imports:
Ammonium nitrate _
Ammonium sulfate
Potassium chloride
Sodium nitrate
67
968
118
378
52
73
19
10
20
20
13
260
4
16
298
23
13
410
0
23
507
1
22
303
9
27
38
640
5
14
283
31
17
4,855
14
453
1
15
17
264
71
229
4,549
14
274
5
26
442
16
374
do
do
882
1,830
91
1,438
129
28
39
23
431
3
46
761
1
203
111
36
582
6
5,026
4,913
651
603
547
388
174
307
369
494
246
330
384
4,966
5,482
389
433
505
279
489
235
498
240
431
324
427
410
415
369
449
369
461
347
477
418
469
433
491
455
Explosives (industrial), shipments, quarterly!
mil. lb__ 2,120.0
2,108.7
622.6
Paints, varnish, and lacquer, factory shipments:
Total shipments
mil *
do
Trade products
_ . do
Industrial fiuishes
2,830.9
1,562.8
1,268.2
3 009 2
1 659 3
1 349 8
261 0
140.2
120.8
Sulfur, native (Frasch) and recovered:
Production
thous Iff. tons
Stocks (producers'), end of period
".do
*8,611
4,311
*9,116
3,786
777
732
738
715
741
796
776
805
775
4,267
4,156
4,104
4,159
4,127
4,008
4,019
790
697
4,274
4,003
3,956
3,832
3,807
1,680.1
(2)
120.2
121.4
123.1
122.9
116.7
124.1
146.5
173.3
156.9
155.4
215,7
162.9
177.9
1
4,602.0
1
4,288.9
1
357.3
354.4
625.7
357.7
339.1
622.8
395.0
349.9
644.3
391.2
352.8
603.9
370.7
323.3
604.3
389.9
349.0
658.0
286.1
357.9
662.2
404.4
384.1
686.2
406.9
377.1
669.0
413.0
396.7
689.8
421.6
384.2
679.5
403.1
363.2
638.5
443.6
394.6
721.0
1
do
do
Potash deliveries (KjO)
do
Superphosphate and other phosphatlc fertilizers
a00%P a O 5 ):
Production t
thous. sh. tons..
do
Stocks, end of period
r
511
r
782
I>7Q1
512
441
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS
673.0
252.7
143.2
109.5
285.8
162.0
123.8
292.4
171.7
120.7
534.0
257.6
160.0
97.7
286.4
167.2
119.1
269.0
152.0
116.9
479.1
254.0
135.4
118.6
224.7
113.8
110.8
190 0
95 0
95.0
785
476.0
r
r
225.5
114.5
111.0
234 7
124.4
110.3
PLASTICS AND RESIN MATERIALS
Production:
Thermosetting resins:
Alkyd resins.
mil. lb
....do...
Polyester resins
Phenolic and other tar acid resins. _ . do
..-do....
Urea and melamine resins
Thermoplastic resins:
Cellulose plastic materials. .
Coumarone-indene and petroleum
resins
_
Styrene-type materials (polystyrene)
Vinyl resins (resin content basis)1[
Polyethylene. _
....do
polymer
..mil.lb..
.—do.
._ do
do
(2)
» 637.7
11,141.8
1683.4
1
(2)
(2)
(2)
1
1
3,749.8
4,075.8
6,395.8
7,629. 5
ELECTRIC POWER AND GAS
ELECTRIC POWER
Production (utility and industrial), total J
mil. kw.-hr__
Electric utilities, total
do
By fuels
__do
By waterpower
___do
Privately and municipally owned util... do
Other producers (publicly owned)
do
Industrial establishments, total
By fuels
By waterpower
do
do
do
1,717,520
149,055 140,883 146,663 154,360 166,652 171,861 156,028 152,759 152,625
1,613,936
1,347,616
266,320
140,056 132,138 137,745 145,523 157,846 162,822 147,358 143,742 143,867
115,929 108,705 113,375. 122,254 134,292 140,075 128,291 124,401 122,473
24,127 23,434 24,370 23,269 23,553 22,747 19,067 19,341 21,394
1,322,540
291,396
103,585
100,325
3,260
115,010 107,730 112,960 119,219 129,089 133,735 121,992 118,971 118,425
25,046 24,409 24,785 26,304 28,756 29,087 25,366 24,771 25,443
8,999
8,744
8,807
8,918
8,837
9,040
8,670
9,018
8,758
8,712
8,522
8,447
8,615
8,537
8,756
8,428
8,747
8,460
287
303
285
298
299
284
242
271
' Revised.
v Preliminary.
1
Reported annual total reflecting revisions not distributed to the monthly data. » Series
discontinued.
3 Less than 500 short tons.
« Annual total reflects sulfur content, whereas
monthly data are gross weight.
« Gross weight.
U Beginning Jan. 1972, data exclude
polyvmyl acetate, polyvinyl alcohol, and other vinyl resins.
0 Except for glycerin, scattered revisions have been made in the annual data back to 1965;
monthly revisions are not available.
d"Data are reported on the basis of 100 percent content of the specified material unless
otherwise indicated.
9 Includes data not shown separately.
§Data exclude black blasting powder.
t Revised monthly data for 1970 will be shown later.
SUEVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
S-26
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
1972
1972
Mar.
Annual
May 1973
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
ELECTRIC POWER AND GAS—Continued
ELECTRIC POWER—Continued
Sales to ultimate customers, total (Edison Electric
Institute)
mil. kw.-hr 1,466,441 1,577,714 127,079 124,326 123,457 128,367 134,108 141,473 141, 720 135,133 131,021 134,957 143,115 139,596
Commercial and industrial:
333,752 361,859 27,952 27, 915 28, 247 30,514 32,423 33,874 33, 784 31,384 29,781 30,021 31, 665 31,124
do
Small light and power §
592,699 639,467 51,555 51,825 53,161 53,651 52,492 55,020 55,575 56,259 55,404 54, 111 55, 111 54,619
do
Larsre licrht and D0wer5
Railwavs and railroads
Residential or domestic
do
do
Street and highway lighting
Other public authorities
Intprderjart mental
do
do
do
4 440
4 537
479,080 fill, 423
410
42,162
365
39,352
12,193
43,190
5,142
1,023
3,551
425
3,488
410
11,673
39,819
4,880
Revenue from sales to ultimate cu stomers (Edison
mil $ 24,725. 2 27,921.1
Electric Institute)
971
368
36, 813
928
3,526
413
335
38,827
901
3,671
469
345
43,899
906
3,601
442
341
336
47, 232 46, 882
950
3,617
442
985
3,715
438
347
41,929
358
40,253
395
45,137
390
50,700
379
48,428
1,075
3,704
435
1,124
3,687
415
1,165
3,705
424
1,187
3,641
422
1,092
3,534
420
2,203.4 2,179. 5 2,178.2 2, 286.8 2,412.0 2,529.1 2,544. 2 2,417.1 2,333.4 2,402.1 2, 540. 6 2, 511.3
GASf
Total utility gas:
Customers, end of period, total..
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Other
Sales to customers, total
Residential
C ommerci al
Industrial
Other
Revenue from sales to customers total
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Other
thous..
do
do
do
do
tril. Btu.
do
do
do
do
mil $
do
do
do
do
42, 728
39, 280
3,198
205
47
194
56
43,307
39, 716
3,332
5,475
2,243
3,977
1,067
3,250
464
4,266
1,402
939
489
267
42, 706
39,189
3,264
43,307
39, 716
3,332
43,069
39,477
3,305
42, 673
39,191
3,230
206
46
209
50
207
81
16,680
5,040
2,156
8,643
16,969
5,176
2,334
8,530
2,061
2,207
2,262
928
232
213
257
225
4,380
2,440
2,841
1,328
1,985
3,292
1,671
841
11 355
5,635
1,829
3 568
323
12 498
6,138
2,074
3 873
413
638
2,000
699
235
953
98
442
980
91
831
990
118
209
50
566
949
106
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Beer:
141. 28 12.62
14.21
Production
mil. bbl._ 137.36
12.53
13.25
127.40
11.09
Taxable withdrawals
do
12.41
131. 81 11.69
13.12
12.23
14.51
13.82
14.45
Stocks, end of period
do
12.44
14.40
Distilled spirits (total):
16.50
16.50
Production..
. . . m i l . tax g a L . 183.27
190. 27 18.76
18.88
Consumption, apparent, for beverage purposes
28.67
35.18
mil. wine gal._ 2 382. 35 2 393. 37 33.30
32.45
14.24
15.97
16.61
Taxable withdrawals
mil. tax gal_. 182. 07 200.43
18.19
996. 62 971.70 1,005.66
1,009.32
Stocks, end of period,,
do
8.17
Imports
mil. proof gal.. 102.14
7.45 ! 9.27
100.16
Whisky:
9.89
Production
._
_
mil. tax gal.. 119. 38 116. 56 13.37
12.11
11.31
116.84
10.83
9.72
Taxable withdrawals
do
10.38
130.09
945. 80 924.41 955. 90 957.72 959.37 958. 39
Stocks, end of period
__.do
8.20
5.76
Imports
mil. proof gal__ i 89. 29
87. 69
6.50
7.10
Rectified spirits and wines, production, total
mil. proof gal__
Whisky
do___.
Wines and distilling materials:
Effervescent wines:
Production
mil. wine gal_.
Taxable withdrawals
do
Stocks, end of period
do
Imports
_ _ . . _ do
Still wines:
Production
do
Taxable withdrawals
,._
_..
_do
Stocks, end of period,.,
do
Imports
do
13. 18
12.22
14. 49
15. 83
27 80
14. 19
6.99
4.72
9.36
952. 97
6.20
13.09
12.89
13.75
11.41
10.88
13.54
11.15
10.61
13.36
8.04
12.79
16.08
16.33
33.73
29.34
18. 65 22.14
16.73
991. 93 984.85 I 977.70
6.13
7.10 ! 11.61
39.52
20.75
972. 30
11.64
10.52
9.94
14.29
10.22
924. 70 924.41
10.29
11.33
944.46
5.26
6.62
12.75
937. 44
6.19
15.86
929. 65
10.17
3.63
10.94
9.32
9.92
9.92
12.77
9.59
9.27
12.44
10.98
9.67
13.07
10.72
9.43
13.70
15.52
15.25
15.75
48.34
16.46
971. 70
12.65
28.20
15.14
970.43
7.77
13.87
971. 96
6.78
8.37
10.47
9.64
924.02
11.00
8.90
926.03
5.70
7.21
116.12
63.05
120.19
' 62. 55
10.15
5.29
9.45
5.11
10.87
6.02
11.44
6.36
8.97
5.47
9.26
4.43
9.51
4.75
12.59
12. 29
6.35
9.21
4.14
9.24
3.86
7.51
3.53
24.60
22.10
8.57
1.88
21.13
20.36
8.09
1.98
1.76
1.48
9.24
.15
1.58
1.08
9.69
.14
1.82
1.57
9.81
.16
1.65
1.78
9.58
.15
.79
1.01
9.31
.12
2.83
1.35
10.65
.12
1.37
1.63
10.36
.10
1.91
2.51
9.64
.20
1.98
2.80
8.71
.24
2.30
2.74
8.09
.31
1.41
1.11
8.19
.18
.15
.18
357.36
246.97
366.31
i 34. 28
301.15
8.23
269. 89 25.69
350. 88 314. 47
45.07
3.57
4.84
21.00
297.85
2.87
8.16
21.75
281. 43
3.84
7.52
7.51
17.70
24.24
262. 06 251.81
3.80
3.49
26.39
19.95
255.37
4.02
75.58
22.98
305.25
3.33
84.87
25.04
356.65
3.90
42.62
25.09
366.39
4.94
19.87
12.26
25.39
22.13
350. 88 331. 79
4.66
4.38
3.52
4.30
402.38
261.10
2.89
4.06
2.92
.48
.96
50.22
123.59
50.38
6.96
7.84
1.97
.mil. lb__ 1,143.6
96.8
_ do
$ per lb__
1,109. 6
107.5
106.8
110.1
110.2
128.5
119.4
159.1
111.1
195.9
.688
89.4
210.7
.688
76.3
198.4
.704
65.4
178.4
.710
75.9
154.7
.708
73.2
132.5
.703
81.0
107.5
.715
96.1
108.7
.687
84.4
109.5
.687
121.2
.mil. lb._ 2,380.4
1,510.6
do
2,612. 4
1,672.8
230.8
147.7
232.1
153.9
250.8
172.1
257.9
176.4
237.8
164.2
220.0
145.6
199.7
125.0
197.3
118.1
184.9
106.9
204.7
116.0
202.9
123.5
193.7
120.1
331.4
269.4
179.4
287.3
226.7
12.7
311.7
246.4
10.0
340.4
275.0
13.0
376.3
307.8
10.1
407.6
341.2
14.8
409.7
341.9
14.1
404.0
335.8
15.6
379.3
314.2
17.8
353.6
291.7
20.3
331.4
269.4
19.9
322.1
260.4
15.2
321.1
260.1
11.4
Distilling materials produced at wineries._.do
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter, creamery:
Production (factory)J
Stocks, cold storage, end of period
Price, wholesale, 92-score (N.Y.)
Cheese:
Production (factory), total*
American, whole milkj
Stocks, cold storage, end of period
do
American, whole milk
do
Imports..
do
Price, wholesale, American, single daisies (Chicago)
$ per lb._
304.3
238.9
95.5
.671
.727
.702
.714
.719
Revised. 1 Reported annual total; revisions are not distributed to the monthly data.
2 Includes Hawaii; no monthly data available.
§Data are not wholly comparable on a year to year basis because of changes from one
T
303.4
246.9
14.9
.702
.709
.709
.707 1
.718
.736
.744
.745
.746
.765
classification to another.
fData restated to represent the total gas utility industry, 99
percent of which is natural gas; also, sales are expressed in B.t.u. instead of therms.
XRevised data for months prior to May 1971 will be shown later.
1
SURVEY OF CURKEN1 -BUt5LNK
May 1973
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are a s shown
in t h e 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1972
1972
1971
Annual
S-27
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Feb.
Jan.
Mar.
Apr.
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS: TOBACCO—Continued
DAIRY PRODUCTS—Continued
Condensed and evaporated milk:
1,255. 9 1,172. 8
Stocks, manufacturers', case goods, end of month
105.5
124.4
130.8
109.4
109.5
85.7
83.8
69.6
80.8
75.8
73.5
88.6
74.7
61.2
76.5
108.0
125.0
145.6
140.2
143.8
138.8
104.1
74.7
60.2
55.2
35.1
32.7
14.4
40.5
5.0
2.9
3.4
3.2
2.8
2.9
.1
3.2
.3
3.1
.1
5.0
3.6
0)
.1
2.9
.2
4.4
.3
3.2
.2
3.8
.1
3.5
.2
4.8
118,532 7120, 278
do
»60,363 ' 61,731
_ __do
6.10
$ per 100 lb_.
5.87
10,487
5,787
6.01
10,633
5,901
r
5.84
11,303
6,554
5.76
10,983
6,673
5.76
10,450
5,887
5.78
9,982
5,405
6.01
9,443
4,646
6.23
9,460
4,549
6.42
8, 987
4,156
6.55
9,401
4,464
6.55
9,630
4,914
6.55
9,055
4,659
6.56
10,321
5,378
'6.52
8.2
8.5
153.0
4.3
127.4
7.1
107.4
6.7
85.2
5.9
79.9
4.4
34.5
4.1
36.9
2.8
26.5
.320
4.9
17.5
.321
5.4
77.0
5.4
64.7
4.5
17.0
.330
6.3
61.6
4.7
34.9
3.4
24.4
.318
4.8
99.4
6.0
86.3
2.2
12. 5
.322
6.8
69.6
6.1
97.1
7.3
160.0
7.5
106.7
147.7
153.0
137.4
170.9
181.5
8.9
1.18
1.17
Exports:
Condensed (sweetened)
Evaporated (unsweetened)
Fluid milk:
Production on farms
Utilization in mfd dairy products
Price, wholesale, U.S. average
104.5
do
do
Dry milk:
Production:
Drv whole milk
25.0
7124.2
38.3
164.1
4.3
62.1
3.9
15.4
.307
.331
.319
8.1
128.9
5.3
78.4
2.3
10.7
.322
7
Exports (barley, corn, oats rye, wheat)-.-mil. bu_. 1,204.5 U.789.3
110.5
117.7
mil lb
Stocks, manufacturers', end of period:
Dry whole milk
do
Nonfat dry milk (human food")
do
Exports:
Dry whole milk . _ _ _
do
Nonfat dry milk (human food)
do
Price, manufacturers' average selling, nonfat dry
milk (human food)
S Der lb
79.4
7 77.8
1,417.6 1, 269. 3
3.4
4.0
8 77.0
37.9
118.0
3.0
10.8
.342
2.4
6.1
75.8
3.4
37.9
2.0
3.7
4.3
7.9
3.7
3.6
.4
.359
.376
.394
.398
168.8
181.2
202.1
« 211.2
4.8
47.9
10,488
P6.38
4.1
1.4
GRAIN AND GRAIN PRODUCTS
Barley:
Production (crop estimate)
Stocks (domestic), end of period
On farms..
Off farms
Exports, including malt§ ._. . .
Prices, wholesale (Minneapolis):
No. 2, malting
_
No. 3, straight
do
do
do
do
. . do _.
2 463.6
' 392.4
r 9 ^
136.9
7 53.2
2 5,641
4,700
3,551
' 1,149
7
511.7
2
do
do
c\n
Exports, including oatmeal
do
Price, wholesale, No. 2, white (Chicago)
$ per bu_.
Rice:
Production (crop estimate)
. . . m i l . bags9..
California mills:
Receipts, domestic, rough. . _
mil. lb
Shipments from mills, milled rice
do .Stocks, rough and cleaned (cleaned basis), end
of period
mil. lb
Southern States mills (Ark., La., Tenn., Tex.):
Receipts, rough, from producers
mil. lb_.
Shipments from mills, milled rice
do
Stocks, domestic, rough and cleaned (cleaned
basis), end of period.
mil. lb._
Exports .
do
Price, wholesale, Nato, No. 2 (New Orleans)
$perlb__
Rye:
Production (crop estimate)
mil bu
Stocks (domestic) end of period
do
Price, wholesale, No. 2 (Minneapolis)~~$~per b u "
Wheat:
Production (crop estimate), total
Spring wheat .
Winter wheat
Distribution
.
Stocks (domestic), end of period, total
On farms._
.
Off farms
„
mil bu
do
do
do
do
do
do
1 (\K ft
' 115. 6
60.6
118.0
2.6
3.1
17.7
3174. 8
3 107 0
3 67.8
11.6
1.23
1.23
1.16
1.16
1.16
1.16
1.18
1.18
1.20
1.21
2
5, 553
' 4,815
' 3,674
' 1,141
886.2
1.39
•1.36
Oats:
Stocks (domestic), end of period, total
On farms
Off farms
283.8
94.fi 9
1.21
1.20
.$ per bu
do
Corn:
Production (crop estimate, grain only)..mil. bu_.
Stocks (domestic), end of period, total
do
On farms
do
Off farms
do
Exports, including meal and
flour
do. __
Prices, wholesale:
No. 3, yellow (Chicago)
$ per bu .
Weighted avg., 5 markets, all grades
do
2 423. 5
'361.8
K
1.30
1.26
1.25
1.25
1.32
1.32
62.0
63.0
65.2
63.9
97.1
1.23
1.21
1.26
1.23
1.29
1.23
1.27
1.20
1.22
1.30
1.21
1.36
1.28
584
7.1
25.2
6.6
«.75
e.85
2 85.8
2 85.2
2,004
1,446
1,774
1,266
107
40
106
65
119
68
98
86
115
120
5,567
4,206
7,472
5,133
279
341
1,737
3,252
1,967
4,447
.087
2 49 3
54.6
1.06
3
541
33 336
205
' 361.8
246 2
' 115.6
2.1
7.3
192.2
216.2
2.7
5.4
263.0
166 4
96.6
7:7
1.57
1.56
1.54
1.53
1.60
1.59
1.32
1.32
1.43
1.42
79.8
91.0
••4,815
' 3,674
' 1,141
84.2
102.5
92.0
104.6
1.31
1.28
1.31
1.30
1.53
1.54
1.55
1.57
1.57
1.57
1.57
1.56
3,329
2,375
-
954
220
249
1.63
1.65
586
380
780
'559
932
683
1.62
1.61
206
2.6
.4
.4
.80
.79
.82
164
83
297
282
328
259
82
112
174
46
102
71
120
112
18ft
97
215
130
165
116
104
46
117
114
86
135
120
174
285
430
197
466
208
245
1,128
332
1,814
456
1,728
528
645
503
270
453
252
438
124
384
90
367
1,290
219
1,078
242
803
338
51
396
491
532
395
541
858
360
1,643
242
2,275
313
2,217
444
1,967
407
1,429
299
.098
.089
.089
9.091
.091
.091
.091
.100
.105
.125
.125
1,713
329
.129
.129
1,138
478
.129
.153
2 29.5
••54.1
1.07
49.3
1.05
1.06
1.09
3 45.6
1.02
1.01
1.00
62 6
1.02
1.08
1.15
54 1
1.18
1.17
1.20
49.1
1.12
1.18
2 1,545
2 359
1 186
1 700
337
' 1,396
507
••889
1,210
525
685
3.5
1.9
3.4
.6
.7
.7
.5
.5
.9
1.00
r
.95
182
252
141
10
2
'3 Revised, P Preliminary. »Less than 50 thousand pounds. 2 Crop estimate for the year.
Previous years' crop; new crop not reported until beginning of new crop year (July for
barley, oats, rye, and wheat; Oct. for corn).
« Effective May 1971, weighted average, 4
markets, all grades.7 « Average for Jan.-April, June-Oct., and Dec.
« Average for JulySept., and Dec.
Annual total reflects revisions not distributed to the months.
3.4
1.18
1.18
3 1,126
3 751
3 375
108.7
736
507
229
1,547
694
853
2.2
132.0
1.2
2,176
1,592
2 695
780
' 559
220
21,618
2 474
1,144
1,482
091 7
'3,381
' 2,483
••898
48.7
881
943
693
251
2
453.6
e
348
543
1,282
473
923
'1,396
3 853
1,866
316
507
3 355
725
607
'889
3 508
1,141
» Monthly revisions for 1970 and 1971 will be shown later.
« Effective May 1972, price is
10
c
for No. 2 (Southwest Louisiana).
May 1 estimate of 1973 crop.
Corrected.
cfCondensed milk included with evaporated to avoid disclosing operations of individual
firms.
§Excludes pearl barley.
9 Bags of 100 lbs.
V-ftY
S-28
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
In the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
1
UUKJ
Kill
1972
1972
Annual
May 1973
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO—Continued
GRAIN AND GRAIN PRODUCTS—Con.
Wheat—Continued
Exports, total, including
Wheatonly
flour
mil. bu.
do...
Prices, wholesale:
No. 1, dark northern spring (Minneapolis)
$ per bu_.
No. 2, hd. and dk. hd. winter (Kans. City).do
Weighted avg., 6 markets, all grades
do
627.1
588.3
i 817.0
i 778. 5
52.5
49.8
49.1
47.3
65.0
59.6
72.7
66.9
62.1
58.8
71.2
69.1
71.2
69.0
85.0
82.6
87.4
83.5
109.7
107.3
105.5
101.9
94.3
92.9
101.9
98.1
1.77
1.60
2 1.72
1.86
1.86
2 1.87
1.63
1.61
1.67
1.66
1.63
2 1.69
1.69
1.64
1.71
1.61
1.53
1.66
1.69
1.61
1.69
1.91
1.86
1.88
2.03
2.10
2.05
2.12
2.18
2.12
2.23
2.29
2.20
2.42
2.60
2.42
2.42
2.67
2.46
2.28
2.48
2.36
2.32
2.50
2.40
250,441
4,303
557, 671
21,058
361
46,882
19,654
338
43,772
21,083
359
46,897
21,133
363
47,174
19,811
343
44,155
21,293
369
47,459
21,347
369
47,634
22,493
384
50,090
21,072
361
46,822
20,799
358
21,346
375
47,529
20,023
'346
44,475
21,451
369
47,674
4,746
16, 549
4,542
1,169
757
2,300
4,379
2,494
1,381
4,886
965
1,049
4,746
1,049
1,553
611
5,581
1,622
6.534
5.867
5.913
5.313
5.913
5.338
5.925
5.338
5.950
5.338
6.025
5.463
6.525
6.163
6.363
6.850
6.413
6.500
7.625
7.500
7.613
7.375
7.138
6.813
• 7. 263
6.875
2,807
31,419
'2,421
' 32,266
185
2,471
179
2,807
166
2,833
164
•2,494
208
' 2,925
197
2,789
211
2,909
209
2,705
202
2,615
209
2,807
169
2,422
188
2,618
32.03
32.09
38.58
35.48
38.89
46.88
255
2,707
34.73
36.95
46.00
34.20
36.93
46.90
35.29
37.72
46.50
37.48
38.37
47.00
37.65
38.81
47.00
35.18
38.20
48.10
34.69
41.29
49.00
34.68
40.87
49.00
33.38
40.66
49.00
36.58
42.61
49.00
40.25
44.25
49.00
42.76
48.06
54.00
44.98
50.90
56.00
86,667 '78,759
7,801
6,733
' 6,793
6,313
5,276
•6,512
6,420
7,048
6,988
6,197
6,641
5,712
6,652
18.41
25.97
23.19
22.62
24.76
25.71
27.24
27.87
28.41
27.37
26.91
29.33
31.28
35.47
37.62
14.5
22.3
21.2
19.9
21.7
22.5
24.1
24.3
23.0
23.1
22.3
20.8
22.3
25.3
28.0
10, 256
' 9,905
903
786
803
'807
'737
840
866
937
828
751
835
700
710
27.43
30.13
29.38
31.00
33.75
34.00
32.88
31.25
30.00
26.75
27.00
29.25
33.62
39.25
40.75
36,209
' 35,615
3,193
2,850
3,096
2,996
2,577
3,080
2,966
3,228
3,130
2,893
3,077
2,658
2,911
710
58
152
166
599
49
216
594
47
206
642
67
202
702
57
174
670
57
138
680
48
165
661
52
14S
684
81
133
Wheat flour:
Production:
Flour
thous. sacks (100 lb.).. 249,810
4,279
Offal
thous. sh. tons..
Grindings of wheat
thous. bu_. 555,092
Stocks held by mills, end of period
4,362
thous. sacks (1001b.)._
16,637
Exports
do
Prices, wholesale:
Spring, standard patent (Minneapolis)
6.145
$ per 1001b _.
5.446
Winter, hard, 95% patent (Kans. City)._do
LIVESTOCK
Cattle and calves:
Slaughter (federally inspected):
Calves
thous. animals..
Cattle
do
Prices, wholesale:
Beef steers (Omaha)
.$ per 1001b..
Steers, stockerand feeder (Kansas City)_.do
Calves, vealers (Natl. Stockyards, Ill.)__do
Hogs:
Slaughter (federally inspected)., thous. animals._
Prices:
Wholesale, average, all grades (Sioux City)
$per 100 l b . .
Hog-corn price ratio, (bu. of corn equal in value
to 100 lb. live hog)
Sheep and lambs:
Slaughter (federally inspected)., thous. animals..
Price, wholesale, lambs, average (Omaha)
$ per 1001b..
MEATS AND LARD
Total meats:
Production (carcass weight, leaf lard in), inspected
slaughter
mil. l b . .
Stocks (excluding lard), cold storage, end of
period
mil. lb_.
Exports (meat and meat preparations)
do
Imports (meat and meat preparations)
do
Beef and veal:
Production, inspected slaughter
do
Stocks, cold storage, end of period
do
Exports
do
Imports
do
Price, wholesale, beef, fresh, steer carcasses, choice
(600-700 lbs.) (New York)
$ per lb._
Lamb and mutton:
Production, inspected slaughter
Stocks, cold storage, end of period
Pork (including
slaughter
lard),
production,
mil. lb__
do
inspected
mil. lb_.
Pork (excluding lard):
Production, inspected slaughter
do
Stocks, cold storage, end of period
do._.
Exports
do...
Imports
.
do._.
Prices, wholesale:
Hams, smoked composite.
$ per lb.
Fresh loins, 8-14 lb. average (New York) __do__.
Lard:
Production, inspected slaughter
mil. lb.
Stocks, dry and cold storage, end of period, .do. _.
Exports
do...
Price, wholesale, refined (Chicago)
$ per lb.
POULTRY AND EGGS
Poultry:
Slaughter (commercial production)
mil. lb_.
Stocks, cold storage (frozen), end of period, total
mil. l b . .
Turkeys
do.
Price, in Georgia producing area, live broilers
$ per l b . .
670
614
2,012
732
44
138
819
45
159
798
64
161
19,697 ' 20, 514
380
375
54
44
1,461
i 1,265
1,709
295
4
1,566
1,783
89
285
5
111
1,762
265
4
115
1,561
269
4
119
1,847
294
4
168
1,760
308
4
169
1,876
337
4
156
1,761
363
7
131
1,693
380
6
101
1,801
395
5
121
1,552
383
4
108
1,645
292
5
106
.547
3 577
.570
.557
.585
.612
.610
.568
.553
.548
.533
.590
.645
.690
.712
522
19
514
16
15,989 ' 14, 589
1,436
1,242
1,270
1,193
1,192
1,163
1,304
1,325
1,160
1,232
113,452 ' 12, 546
214
330
105
72
395
357
1,228
328
4
39
1,060
1,079
381
19
28
1,012
320
14
25
839
231
32
1,023
204
5
29
1,011
192
8
24
1,132
209
17
35
1,144
242
7
35
1,015
214
7
31
1,077
207
6
34
938
204
12
30
1,074
239
33
29
.534
.498
.626
.645
.644
.570
.617
.548
.588
.614
.604
.694
.605
.699
.581
.654
.594
.668
.641
.682
.703
.644
.752
.720
.730
.768
.705
.799
.798
.756
1,830
100
282
.147
1,465
51
164
.148
149
64
15
.144
132
81
.144
139
90
12
.144
131
83
13
.144
102
64
13
.144
121
52
5
.147
108
44
14
.149
123
44
12
.153
130
58
32
.164
103
51
4
.157
111
52
19
.156
92
'44
5
.178
109
50
7
.205
10,357
"10,883
'•821
'754
'961
r
918
• 1,113
'981
1,091
-•977
'833
855
721
378
223
324
208
263
145
237
121
216
111
248
143
320
213
422
314
521
408
590
473
413
297
324
208
294
187
251
153
.128
.132
.135
.120
.125
.135
.150
.140
.145
.120
.130
.155
796
1547
i 1,789
'1 Revised.
Annual total reflects revisions not distributed to the months.
2 Effective May 1971, data are for 5 markets; beginning April 1972, for 4 markets.
396
10
34
.135 !
369
6
94
1,227
202
113
.235
3 Beginning Jan. 1972, price for East Coast (New York and Philadelphia average).
* Revisions for Jan. and Feb. 1972 are 799 and 754 respectively.
Apr.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1972
1972
Annual
S-29
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO—Continued
POULTRY AND EGGS—Continued
Eggs:
Production on farms
mil. casesO-.
Stocks ,cold storage, end of period:
Shell
thous. cases©..
Frozen
mil. lb_.
Price, wholesale, large (delivered; Chicago)
$ per doz.-
14.4
16.1
15.9
15.8
.373
.498
116
58
.526
.431
.499
6.8
.360
36.1
.384
38.1
34.2
27.7
.414
3,852
4,660
•3,663
• 5,127
194.9
193.1
17.1
16.4
16.6
15.8
16.1
16.0
15.3
60
74
41
68
85
71
101
75
191
80
229
85
234
88
200
88
247
84
.332
.338
.328
.295
.280
294
.330
.327
Cocoa (cacao) beans:
Imports (incl. shells)
thous. lg. tons..
Price, wholesale, Accra (New York)
$ per lb._
315.8
.268
282.2
.322
27.6
.285
28.8
.285
24.4
.304
25.6
.315
17.5
.320
13.4
.341
Coffee (green):
Inventories (roasters', importers', dealers'), end
of period
thous. bagscf1.Roastings (green weight)
do
4,000
19,607
3,687
' 20,075
4,254
5,316
21,669
5,991
2.461
2,002
20, 757
6,152
3.544
1,976
1,137
212
302
104
51
MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PRODUCTS
Imports, total
...do
From Brazil
do.
Price, wholesale, Santos, No. 4 (N.Y.)..$ per lb._
Confectionery, manufacturers' sales.
_.mil. $..
Fish:
Stocks, cold storage, end of period
.mil. lb_.
8ugar (United States):
Deliveries and supply (raw basis):§
Production and receipts:
Production
thous. sh. tons_
Entries from off-shore, total 9
do
Hawaii and Puerto Rico
do
Deliveries, total 9
For domestic consumption
Stocks, raw and ref., end of period
Exports, raw and refined
Tea, imports
2,057
454
.580
195
1,643
430
.560
199
1,288
319
.570
172
696
.570
189
1,844
250
.620
179
2,101
266
.655
110
2,149
969
.590
221
251
290
352
398
419
416
415
382
••344
»298
147
740
131
90
574
187
121
488
122
130
617
90
188
542
160
783
481
179
1,028
391
30
996
396
43
650
547
55
397
379
49
536
90
811
802
2,874
978
968
2,672
1,096
1,088
2,343
1,001
992
2,032
1,167
1,155
1,532
1,106
1,099
1,204
853
1,638
855
849
2,217
1,043
1,035
2,757
787
780
2,941
743
738
'3,038
'2,694
50
63
27
46
38
55
100
67
61
104
35
1,454
64
5,154
1,246
76
408
135
11
436
58
6
308
24
5
627
160
2
411
54
4
579
217
1
401
187
3
352
45
35
317
117
2
381
143
5
435
104
1
.085
.091
.092
.090
.088
.088
.091
.094
.094
.094
.090
.092
.094
.092
.094
.695
.117
.704
.123
709
.122
.711
.124
.709
.124
.692
.124
.692
.124
.695
.124
.699
.124
.704
.124
.711
.122
.713
.122
.713
.122
.725
.132
.734
.132
thous. lb_. 175,432
151,495
10,276
10,165
12,885
16,563
10,835
11,581
12,830
14,348
11,460
10,731
15,481
14,295
15,399
290.5
137.7
258.5
120.8
314.9
114.2
295.6
120.8
329.2
118.7
316.1
127.8
288.5
127.3
355.0
99.6
307.1
89.9
344.7
88.2
307.8
78.2
320.2
84.5
307.4
91.9
317.0
85.5
186.1
67.1
164.2
68.4
194.5
71.0
197.1
68.9
203.5
69.8
215.8
67.7
228.4
69.3
.313
.313
.313
.313
.313
.313
.313
.313
.313
.313
44.7
50.7
44.1
40.2
46.0
43.1
47.6
57.8
36.7
46.2
53.9
35.7
52.9
59.1
37.2
51.5
53.9
38.3
48.1
47.3
45.3
44.4
54.1
50.8
'34.2
••54.3
43.9
414.2
251.6
355.4
360.4
201.0
339.1
408.2
241.8
318.5
394.0
236.7
329.1
423.6
240.3
316.7
424.9
222.5
311.5
404.2
204.5
341.3
408.1
232.6
343.0
341.1
205.7
392.0
37.2
58.7
31.8
365.4
234.5
359.6
2.9
4.3
4.6
3.3
3.5
3.3
3.2
3.7
'2.0
1.8
(<*)
53.9
76.5
179.3
58.2
41.1
65.3
169.4
53.1
48.3
75.1
127.8
47.0
(<*)
44.9
66.5
229.1
50.4
()
58.7
80.5
232.5
()
'50.1
'69.4
240.4
112.5
do
do
do
thous. sh. tons..
do
do
Prices (New York):
Raw, wholesale
Reflned1.
Retail (incl. N . E . New Jersey)
Wholesale (excl. excise tax)._.
3,871
5,230
1,947
383
.625
177
1,784
437
.480
137
1,452
443
.485
134
1,434
333
163
1,146
286
.463
133
415
224
212
240
4,585
6,601
1,230
4,938
6,700
1,262
224
462
153
147
612
92
11,439
11, 288
2,687
11, 531
11,420
2,757
1,058
1,049
2,898
481
778
5,262.
1,544
48
.sh. tons..
Imports:
Raw sugar, total9
From the Philippines
Refined sugar, total
3,506
4 972
$ per lb_.
$per 5 lb_.
$perlb._
1
441
127
3
FATS, OILS, AND RELATED PRODUCTS
Baking or frying fats (incl. shortening):
291.4
301.2
278.1
Production
mil. lb,_ 3,515.0 3, 532. 5
127.3
136.0
130.6
127.6
130.0
Stocks, end of period©
do
Salad or cooking oils:
3,500.0
3,
904.3
359.9
348.7
321.3
Production
do
85.5
92.3
145.8
106.1
76.1
Stocks, end of period©
do
Margarine:
2,290.0 2,361.2
181.3
186.3
201.7
Production
do
82.6
69.3
83.9
57.1
69.1
Stocks, end of period©
do
Price, wholesale (colored; mfr. to wholesaler or
.313
.313
.313
.308
.313
large retailer; delivered)
$ per lb_.
Animal and fish fats:A
Tallow, edible:
547.6
41.4
46.2
46.3
Production (quantities rendered)
mil. lb_. 541.6
633.6
53.0
54.7
51.8
598.6
Consumption in end products
do
45.3
36.4
43.7
41.3
38.7
Stocks, end of periodi
do
Tallow and grease (except wool), inedible:
432.1
4,967.7 4, 850.9
390.3
425.8
Production (quantities rendered)
do
2,622. 7 2, 761. 6
227.7
241.5
242.8
Consumption in end products
do
341.3
366.6
350.5
379.7
379.3
Stocks, end of period i
do
Fish and marine mammal oils:
41.9
57.1
3.1
3.0
3.5
Consumption in end products
do
Vegetable oils and related products:
Coconut oil:
Production: Crude
mil. lb .
51.2
553.3
593.0
55.0
Refined
do
56.8
69.7
73.0
740.4
824. 9
Consumption in end products
do
66.4
162.9
174.6
Stocks, crude and ref., end of period 1F
do
191.1
229.1
187.1
70.4
27.3
Imports
_
__.
__do
67.9
628.6
677.0
Corn oil:
485.1
507.2
Production: Crude
do
40.0
46.1
43.5
440.3
34.6
36.4
464.5
Refined
do
36.7
32.3
35.4
446.3
38.7
Consumption in end products
do
463.7
72.1
81.4
57.0
59.1
Stocks, crude and ref., end of period^
do
71.8
d
' Revised.
v Preliminary.
Data withheld to avoid disclosure
of
operations
of
in2
dividual
firms. i Reflects revisions not available by months.
Average for Jan.-Nov.
3
Average for Apr.-June and Aug.-Dec.
()
50.6
71.4
126.5
31.7
()
54.2
69.7
182.1
67.0
()
48.0
70.9
186.1
37.3
295.5 ' 275.5
140.5 ' 128.8
320.6 314.1
92.9 '88.8
191. 5
232.5
80.6 '80.2
312.8
124.0
367.3
88.4
198.5
00
56.5
79.5
218.7
70.9
46.4
40.1
42.6 '41.7
50.4
34.7
38.1
45.3
45.5
41.1
41.6
39.7
66.7
69.7
'65.9
71.8
OCases of 30 dozen.
cFBags of 132.276 lb.
§Monthly data reflect cumulative revisions
for prior periods.
9 Includes data not shown separately: see also note " §".
AFor data
on lard, see p. S-28.
©Producers' and warehouse stocks.
f Factory and warehouse
stocks.
45.7
43.6
41.2
81.1
43.3
34.0
36.6
74.6
43.5
38.2
41.3
67.2
43.2
40.4
38.0
44.1
43.0
39.6
73.3
40.3
42.8
41.6
72.7
su K V E : r
S-30
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
OF CU1CKEJN r mJSIJN ESS
1972
1972
Annual
May 1973
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS; TOBACCO—Continued
FATS, OILS, AND RELATED
PRODUCTS-Continued
Vegetable oils and related products—Continued
Cottonseed cake and meal:
Production.- . . .
. .
thous. sh. tons.. 1,720.6 1, 923. 8
93.1
50.0
Stocks (at oil mills), end of period
do
Cottonseed oil:
1,209.4 1,355.2
Production* Crude
mil. lb
985.7 1,133.4
Refined
do
734.8
728.5
Consumption in end products
do
Stocks, crude and refined (factory and ware187.4
188.3
house), end of period
mil. lb
2 400. 7
475.4
Exports (crude and refined)
do
.159
.190
Price, wholesale (N.Y.)
$perlb._
Linseed oil:
Production, crude (raw)
mil lb
Consumption in end products
do
Stocks, crude and refined (factory and warehouse), end of period
mil. lb
Price, wholesale (Minneapolis)
.__$ per lb_.
Soybean cake and meal:
Production.. ._ . . _
thous. sh. tons
Stocks fat oil mills), end of period
do
Soybean oil:
Production: Crude
mil lb
Refined
do
Consumption in end products
- do
Stocks, crude and refined (factory and warehouse), end of period
mil. lb.Exports (crude and refined).
do. Price, wholesale (refined; N.Y.)
$ per lb..
216.5
126.9
155.9
145.8
132.4
159.4
101.8
137.5
76.6
102.6
87.2
67.7
78.4
32.9
200.4
37.5
242.4
44.5
228.4
50.0
238.7
48.7
' 218.0
'51.7
236.1
71.5
154.4
118.2
66.7
110.2
98.3
48.9
97.7
98.2
63.5
75.8
88.8
63.2
54.4
61.3
55.5
61.2
74.6
71.9
53.4
41.8
53.7
139.3
95.4
69.1
165.5
121.9
74.4
157.3
140.1
65.0
163.3
124.9
61.2
' 152. 0
' 135.0
'55.4
162.9
140.7
88.3
295.0
50.4
.168
294.8
47.8
.168
266.0
30.6
.168
239.7
49.7
.168
203.9
33.5
.168
137.9
58.3
.150
114.2
13.0
.147
142.5
18.9
.150
161.5
70.6
.139
187.4
32.2
.141
215.4
57.9
.141
' 239.1
56.6
.166
213.4
78.7
'.185
412.2
213. 6
439.7
243.7
44.8
19.0
36.1
19.7
33.2
22.5
39.0
24.3
33.2
21.9
40.4
23.2
41.1
20.9
34.0
21.7
35.0
18.5
28.2
17.1
31.3
15.8
25.1
14.5
18.1
18.4
224.8
.089
253.6
.092
263.5
.088
280.9
.088
275.3
.088
276.6
.095
263.8
.095
253.3
.095
259.2
.095
258.4
.095
246.3
.095
253.6
-.095
225.3
.095
' 224.1
.095
154.7
.095
1,439.8 1,308.8
162.6
158.1
1,338.9
205.9
1,335 4
174.6
1,198 5
150.6
1,519.2
148.3
17,104.2 16, 993.1
180.5
119.8
1,471.9 1,346.5
198.9
136.8
1,612.0 1,571.5
180.5
133.7
.190
.005
1,611.9 '1,479.7 1,485.0
174.7
162.3 ' 177. 8
8,081.5
6,298. 0
6,322.9
8,083. 7
6,464.0
6,748. 7
706.4
559.1
582.6
646.7
534.4
545.4
698.8
556.6
580.6
635.4
534.4
565.8
648.6
479.1
497.1
645.7
550.4
571.6
581.0
528.1
560.6
713.3
561.1
595.1
742.4
558.0
584.7
716.6
553.9
588.1
723.5
570.1
589.2
' 676. 8
' 519. 4
' 538. 9
681.0
572.9
588.2
802.2
2 1,611.7
.151
896.5
1,148. 7
.131
881.2
59.3
.141
952.7
69.3
.143
945.0
89.0
.138
829.7
263.3
.136
854.1
94.1
.126
841.6
57.5
.128
785.2
68.3
.125
806.2
58.4
.120
839.1
109.7
.117
896.5
50.7
124
948.6
52.7
.117
' 966. 5
120.9
.150
987.2
132.3
.166
Leaf:
' 11, 705 ' * 1,751
Production (crop estimate)
mil lb
Stocks, dealers' and manufacturers' end of period
4,828
4,700
mil lb
Etports, incl scrap and stems
thous lb 2 474,209 606,176
2 248,529 240, 509
Imports, incl. scrap and stems
do
4,531
28 581
22,549
17,856
17,510
42,665
21,908
4 186
33,348
18,281
39,164
16,112
40,455
23,934
4,405
48, 264
21, 040
54,114
20,924
63,105
17,123
4 700
56,151
19,637
43,050
21,516
45, 276
24,416
4,460
45,597
20,052
3,732
49,913
540
2,577
2,745
42, 581
457
1,959
3,826
48,376
592
2.246
4,608
49,127
473
2,770
3,170
38, 468
442
2,886
4,676
53, 566
563
2,923
4,172
45,038
485
2,921
2,907
51,321
561
3,544
4,136
46,937
520
3,476
4,079
36, 762
344
3,089
4,070
48, 230
464
2,343
4,917
45,576
402
3,546
3,834
.174
TOBACCO
Manufactured:
Consumption (withdrawals):
Cigarettes (small):
Tax-exempt
Taxable
Cigars (large), taxable
Exports, cigarettes
millions
do
do
_
do..
49,206
528, 858
6,506
31,802
47,171
551,017
5,888
34,602
LEATHER AND PRODUCTS
HIDES AND SKINS
Exports:
Value, total $
thous. $_
Calf and kip skins
thous. skins_.
Cattle hides
thous. hides..
292,023
2,064
17, 589
19, 226
124
1,686
15,866
226
1,210
19,078
158
1,437
19,256
126
1,317
32,641
117
2,152
23,993
180
1,324
24,376
153
1,290
36,113
164
1,893
40, 816
156
1,733
37,255
172
1,524
35,887
223
1,461
45,483
177
1,837
44,199
200
1,802
52,100
19,283
1,956
65,200
16, 852
3,355
6,600
2,119
285
5,800
2,139
275
7,500
2,641
356
5,900
1,245
415
5,800
1,627
198
5,700
1, 393
268
4,400
1,075
206
5,700
704
425
4,200
326
159
3,800
405
165
7,000
910
256
7,500
1,437
253
9,700
1,883
152
$ per lb.
do....
.294
.145
.563
.296
.450
.233
.575
.255
.575
.280
.560
.293
.560
.293
.650
.340
.650
.335
.650
.405
.650
.430
.660
.320
.660
.340
.660
.335
.660
.282
Production:
Calf and whole kip
Cattle hide and side kip
Goat and kid
Sheep and lamb
thous. skins.
thous. hides and kips.
thous. skins.
do
1,621
20,477
3,148
21,385
1,576
20,033
3,522
20,191
142
1,833
245
1,741
147
1,784
242
1,708
173
1,881
340
1,876
153
1,810
419
1,867
97
1,216
219
1,389
148
1,799
334
1,869
118
1,694
292
1,545
120
1,708
309
1,663
132
1,546
291
1,727
106
1,387
330
1,514
114
1,504
278
1,312
1,446
215
1,268
Exports:
Upper and lining leather
thous. sq. ft.
82,944 2117,556
9,816
9,485
11,487
10,360
8,406
10,935
11,781
11.413
10,323
8,223
8,746
7,872
7,254
194.2
194.2
194.2
194.2
194.2
194.2
117.9
117.9
Imports:
Value, total 9
Sheep and lamb skins
Goat and kid skins
thous. $ .
thous. pieces,.
do
Prices, wholesale, f.o.b. shipping point:
Calfskins, packer, heavy, 9^/15 lb
Hides, steer, heavy, native, over 53 lb
LEATHER
Prices, wholesale, f.o.b. tannery:
Sole, bends, light
index, 1967=100.
Upper, chrome calf, B and C grades
index, 1967=100.
114.4
3 157.5
136.4
152.5
152.5
152.5
152.5
81.8
106.7
100.1
104.6
106.4
106.4
109.0
111.7
115.3
117.9
117.9
117.9
117.9
LEATHER MANUFACTURES
Shoes and slippers:
Production, total
thous. pairs.. 535,777
Shoes, sandals, and play shoes, except athletic
thous. pairs.. 425,875
98,147
Slippers
_
do
8,440
Athletic
do
3,315
Other footwear
do
525,665
48,706
44,142
45,169
46, 224
36,089
46,246
44, 243
46,398
41,056
38,547
42, 574
41, 555
417,604
98, 272
8,726
2,053
38,208
8,469
853
176
35,982
7,292
726
142
35,631
8,656
723
159
36,823
8,463
736
202
30,117
5,450
409
113
36, 546
9,760
729
211
33, 749
9,526
772
196
34,615
10,818
810
155
30, 663
9,305
861
227
31,298
6,364
705
180
34,301
7,249
861
163
33, 265
7,343
802
145
203
148
142
195
161
222
206
218
231
220
190
226
125.5
128.3
130.1
131.4
131.4
131.4
131.4
135.0
135.0
135.0
138.9
138.9
121.5
124.3
124.1
127.4
125.3
130.4
125.3
130.4
127.9
130.4
127.9
130.4
127.9
127.9
129.2
129.2
129.2
131.2
131.2
Exports
do
Prices, wholesale, f.o.b. factory:
Men's and boys' oxfords, dress, elk or side
upper, Goodyear welt
-index, 1967 = 100,.
Women's oxfords, elk side upper, Goodyear
welt
index, 1967=100..
Women's pumps, low-medium quality___do
,106
2 2, 253
128.6
120.1
121.2
125.6
^ 127 0
r
Revised.
i Crop estimate for the year.
2 Annual total reflects revisions not distributed to the monthly data.
3 Average for Jan.-July and Qct.-Dec.
4
Jan.-Aug. average.
9 Includes data for items not shown separately.
254
—
SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
| 1972
Annual
S-31
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May-
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
3,456
567
2 890
Apr.
LUMBER AND PRODUCTS
LUMBER—ALL TYPES 9
National Forest Products Association:
Production, total
mil. bd. ft.
Hardwoods _
_ ._
do...
Softwoods
do
Shipments, total.
Hardwoods
Softwoods
.
. . .
i 36,693 i 38, 725
7,152
6,949
29,744
31,573
3,383
506
2,877
3, 272
562
2,710
do _ . i 37, 769 139,917
7,455
7,638
do
32, 279
. _ do. . . 30,314
3,566
3,422
583
622
2,983
2,800
3,022
609
2,862
630
2,648
2,859
2,757
Stocks (gross), mill, end of period, total,
Hardwoods
.
Softwoods
Exports, total sawmill products
Imports total sawmill products
3,420
555
2,865
3,301
550
2,752
3,102
542
2,561
3,417
600
2,817
3,303
595
2,708
3,528
627
2,901
3,193
615
2,578
2,664
430
2,234
3,012
535
2 477
3,074
545
2,529
3,628
3,429
3,236
3,468
3,387
3,520
3,203
2,776
3,153
3,102
627
615
479
2,588
2,297
678
606
2,893
642
2,475
2,496
2,832
4,095
'512
3,583
3,954
369
3 586
3,926
307
3,619
3,802
224
3 677
606
567
588
r
3,474
do .
do
do
5,288
999
4,289
4,095
512
3,583
4,857
666
4,191
4,704
603
4,101
3,944
553
3,944
4,368
535
3,834
4,236
489
3,747
4,184
479
3,705
4,097
441
3,656
4,149
441
3,708
4,094
438
3,656
do
do
1,081
7,599
1,390
9,428
152
768
120
745
126
889
127
761
170
888
132
690
129
820
139
815
104
886
103
689
125
935
130
760
176
883
8,507
9 210
915
689
763
700
111
563
844
645
735
622
718
597
939
700
773
704
636
597
634
639
759
688
720
717
864
774
698
826
870
950
731
752
929
810
914
825
722
762
785
738
758
765
707
743
729
852
836
745
776
769
752
735
743
744
546
592
698
743
710
731
736
691
776
877
807
846
405
111
294
49
15
34
36
10
26
44
14
30
40
9
31
30
6
24
35
12
24
37
9
28
34
17
18
35
4
31
25
4
21
46
16
31
45
14
31
53
6
47
144. 27
135. 70
137.42
141.64
143. 55
149.32
149.72
150. 30
150.70
151.28
151. 28
152.46
168.46
193.96
i 8 539
435
808
517
793
515
767
494
821
499
788
510
824
508
798
510
794
504
706
494
634
435
677
472
703
536
763
561
7, 734
7 894
»8 337
i 8 525
782
816
770
795
776
788
803
816
744
111
802
826
770
796
815
800
710
716
697
693
659
640
640
639
731
738
1,216
1,028
1,148
1,123
1,111
1,098
1,065
1,041
1,015
1,030
1,024
1,028
1,047
1 048
1,041
7,366
5,285
3,912
4,760
5,044
4,852
7,728
4,429
6,618
4,877
4,715
6,508
153.4
154.5
155.5
156.2
158.5
159.6
159.9
159.9
159.9
160.4
168.5
176.5
188.4
140.7
140.7
140.7
141.5
141.8
143.4
143.4
143.4
150.3
162.7
169.9
r
SOFTWOODS
Douglas fir:
Orders new
Orders, unfilled, end of period
mil. bd ft
do
Production
Shipments
Stocks (gro<vs), mill, end of period
do _.
do
do
Exports, total sawmill products
Sawed timber
Boards, planks, scantlings, etc
do
do
do
566
8,283
8 398
943
329
88
240
Prices, wholesale:
Dimension, construction, dried, 2 " x 4", R. L.
$per M bd. ft.. 2 117.68
Southern pine:
Orders, new
Orders, unfilled, end of period
Production
Shipments
1
mil. bd. ft.
do
_
7,942
421
1
1
_ . do. _
do
Stocks (gross), mill and concentration yards, end
of period . . - . . . . . . .
mil. bd. ft.
639
8 892
9 137
M bd. ft..
64, 923
64,456
4,521
Prices, wholesale, (indexes):
Boards, No. 2 and better, 1" x 6", R. L.
1967=100..
Flooring, B and better, F . Q . 1 " x 4", S. L.
1967=100..
133.7
154.7
149.1
Exports, total sawmill products
Western pine:
Orders, new
Orders, unfilled, end of period.
Production
Shipments
_. .
_.
__
Stocks (gross), mill, end of period
mil. bd. ft
. do. _
132.8
140.8
138.7
141.8
141.8
10, 299
10,634
436
968
424
919
436
956
412
964
426
874
465
933
460
1,025
362
500
918
453
723
384
794
436
820
450
877
497
950
510
910
950
818
835
933
938
974
985
960
965
815
792
726
742
745
806
818
830
933
937
1 289
1,272
1,267
1,256
1,251
1 274
1,258
1 197
1 185
130. 52 134. 59
135.18
139. 34 138.78
138.44
138. 05
136.37
139.85
154.21
183.12
do
do
10,019
10 271
10, 436
10 560
940
951
882
907
953
980
do
1 382
1 258
1,381
1,356
1,329
96.44
130. 91
121. 77
127.01
323.3
8 1
268.2
11 6
26.8
13.7
22.8
15 2
26.9
16 6
24.5
15 8
18.5
15.8
26.1
14 6
21.6
14 0
20 2
13 4
17.3
12.2
14.6
11 6
18 4
92
14.8
7 9
16 3
73
306.6
320. 9
22.0
244.8
261.1
6.6
21.5
24.2
16.1
19.4
20.7
14.7
21.6
23.7
13.1
22 3
25.4
11.1
17.1
18.5
9.7
25.1
25.7
8.8
20.5
22.1
7.2
20 4
20.8
6.8
19.3
20.0
6.8
15.4
14.8
6.6
16 8
18.6
5.7
14 9
15.8
5.1
16 3
17.1
4.6
Price, wholesale, Ponderosa, boards, No. 3, 1" x
12", R. L. (6' and over)
__$ per M bd. ft.
197.22
1 181
212.59
HARDWOOD FLOORING
Oak:
Orders, new
Orders, unfilled, end of period
mil bd ft
do
Production
Shipments
Stocks (gross), mill, end of period
do
do
do
METALS AND MANUFACTURES
IRON AND STEEL
Exports:
Steel mill products
thous. sh. tons..
Scrap
do...
Pig iron
do
Imports:
Steel mill products
Scrap
Pig iron
2,827
6,256
34
2,873
7,383
15
261
588
1
199
469
(3)
245
614
1
211
653
(3)
220
760
2
301
595
(3)
304
811
(3)
252
653
2
207
695
2
245
895
3
288
900
(3)
221
836
1
323
1,090
1
18,304
325
320
17,681
373
653
1,095
30
5
930
26
34
1,603
48
62
1,599
27
71
1,531
34
78
1,787
24
43
1,570
31
68
1,910
26
68
1,824
32
49
1,609
35
116
1,381
36
27
1,306
25
7
1,170
31
11
49,169 »51,399
33, 987 1*138,562
182.567 P 90,404
8,494 v 8,134
4,383
3,637
7,967
8,310
4,480
3,415
7,942
8,293
4,545
3,477
8,062
8,230
4,342
3,301
7,509
8,373
3,905
2,659
6,374
8,642
4,334
3,087
7,279
8,792
4,336
3,142
7,591
8,644
4,542
3,480
8,149
8,593
4,342
3,351
7,877
8,390
4,408
3,187
7,848
8,134
4,731 rr 4,465 v 5,302
3,328 P 3, 818
3,459
8,381 r 7,866 P 8,798
7,878 r 7, 918 v 7,981
do
do
do
Iron and Steel Scrap
Production
Receipts, net
Consumption
Stocks, end of period
k
thous. sh. tons.
do...
do...
__.
do...
1
Prices, steel scrap, No. 1 heavy melting:
Composite (5 markets)
$ per Ig. t o n . . 33.19
34.65
32.74
33.66
33.68
Pittsburgh district
do._._
36.80
38.00
37.00
35.50
36.00
r
Revised.
p Preliminary.
i Annual data; monthly revisions are not available.
2 Beginning Jan. 1971, data reflect changes in size specifications, and are not comparable with
33.36
34.24
35. 68 35.76
36.00
40.50
38.50
40.50
3
those for earlier periods.
Less
9 Totals include data for types
36.62
39.08
43.53 48.27
37.09
48.00
43.00
38.50
40.50
48.50
than 500 tons.
of lumber not shown separately.
46.37
48.00
44.57
44.50
May 1973
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
S-32
Annual
1973
1972
1972
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dee.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
METALS AND MANUFACTURES—Continued
IRON AND STEEL—Continued
Ore
Iron ore (operations in all U.S. districts):
Mine production
thous. lg. tons.
Shipments from mines
do...
Imports
do
80,762
77,692
40,124
75,910
78,825
35, 761
5,051
1,749
1,732
5,933
2,972
1,775
7,677
9,302
3,357
7,448
9,240
4,191
7,101
9,442
3,336
7,886
10,535
4,141
7,985
9,277
3,257
6,536
9,062
3,695
5,569
7,677
4,501
5,553
5,883
2,757
5,551
2,035
1,783
5,260
2,492
1,585
1,529
U.S. and foreign ores and ore agglomerates:
Receipts at iron and steel plants
do._
Consumption at iron and steel plants
do-__
Exports
do...
114,051
108,966
3,061
112,305
119, 937
2,095
4,188
10,505
149
5,069
10,482
56
12,069
10,802
94
12,676
9,901
239
12, 205
9,785
289
13, 581
9,933
329
12, 541
9,632
325
13,176
10,294
275
11,094
10,205
91
9,037
10, 729
213
4,018
11,156
84
4,561
10,423
46
4,334
11,542
65
78,815
17,653
57, 738
3,424
66,962
14, 289
50,061
2,612
68, 719
26,481
40,412
1,826
65,554
29,414
34,999
1,141
65,138
27,790
36,247
1,101
25,952
39,022
1,324
23,645
41,424
1,628
67,669
21,022
45,071
1,576
69,656
19,731
47,980
1,945
70,159
17,019
50,862
2,278
69,063
14, 893
51,751
2,419
66,962
14, 289
50,061
2,612
63,232
17,973
42,923
2,336
59,565
20,626
37,061
1,878
29,853
1,240
1,019
949
87
65
52
72
78
97
90
74
50
106
72
52
81, 299
81,178
i 1, 779
88,952
88,191
1,656
7,708
7,599
1,732
7,726
7,629
1,666
8,012
7,965
1,676
7,427
7,374
1,688
7,321
7,153
1,827
7,385
7,362
1,841
7,116
7,175
1,787
7,606
7,684
1,745
7,475
7,438
1,711
7,960
7,682
1,656
8,199
8,242
1,655
7,756
7,778
1,542
8,627
8,589
1,446
76.03
67.70
68.75
80.33
3 71.38
77.70
69.94
70.98
77.70
69.94
70.98
81.70
72.21
74.33
81.70
72.21
74.33
81.70
72.21
81.70
72.21
74.33
81.70
72.21
81.70
81.70
72.21
81.70
72.21
74.33
()
71.99
74.33
71.99
75.89
77.90
835
13,839
7,606
1,140
15,320
951
1,329
691
965
1,331
725
984
1,392
762
995
1,363
764
1,019
1,027
629
1,030
1,242
715
1,070
1,292
707
1,102
1,319
1,140
1,206
641
1,244
1,432
716
Stocks, total, end of period
At mines
At furnace yards
At U.S. docks
do
do
do
do--
Manganese (mn. content), general imports
do
Pig Iron and Iron Products
Pig iron:
Production (excluding production of ferroalloys)
thous. sh. tons.
Consumption
do...
Stocks, end of period
.do
Prices:
Composite
,
$perlg. ton
Basic (furnace) 11. _
$ per sh. ton.
Foundry, No. 2, Northern^
do...
Castings, gray iron:
Orders, unfilled, for sale, end of period
thous. sh. tons.
Shipments, total
do....
For sale
do_._
Castings, malleable iron:
Orders, unfilled, for sale, end of period
thous. sh. tons.
Shipments, total
do__.
For sale
do.-_
74.33
1,093
1,415
771
97
88
51
96
960
578
49
133,102
104.3
11,588
107.3
11,588
110.8
11,937
110.5
10,980
105.0
10,341
95.7
10,842
100.4
10,913
104.4
11,657
107.9
11,398
109.0
11,878
109.9
12,373
114.5
318
1,609
1,321
317
149
123
298
132
106
267
137
111
291
151
124
271
102
85
295
119
97
310
134
108
322
153
128
311
135
111
318
144
120
335
146
121
91,805
7,927
7,622
8,121
7,971
6,875
7,805
7,929
8,243
8,044
8,127
9,111
8,665
9,861
4,917
5,656
7,553
1,601
417
491
641
158
462
618
153
412
479
645
155
430
456
615
137
357
451
541
106
395
488
609
108
455
481
646
115
483
509
664
129
469
519
671
124
466
589
816
148
463
500
702
146
460
452
679
138
529
562
821
167
14,156 1 15,518
9,299
8,179
4,454
4,521
1,675
1,378
7,609
7,5.74
2,952
2,791
6,135
6,811
35,574 »39,862
14,036
11, 760
16,123
14,898
1,393
850
387
148
709
257
533
3.327
1,161
1,324
1,296
770
381
138
652
254
521
3,280
1,142
1,331
1,405
826
423
148
699
261
600
3,463
1,183
1,437
1,345
791
399
147
671
289
642
3,387
1,166
1,361
1,132
654
352
120
582
210
526
2,971
1,095
1,142
1,339
775
419
139
664
258
577
3,367
1,209
1,306
1,335
791
395
142
649
263
491
3,493
1,277
1,365
1,381
819
400
153
645
264
494
3,674
1,311
1,474
1,347
1,362
3,606
1,318
1,423
3,342
1,250
1,312
1,412
880
350
173
653
275
772
4,188
1,458
1,761
1,374
845
359
161
646
251
845
3,820
1,332
1,605
1,667
1,033
434
190
776
318
486
4,535
1,568
1,883
506
75.89
77.90
84
Steel, Raw and Semifinished
Steel (raw):
Production
thous. sh. tons.. »120,443
Index
daily average 1967 = 100..
94.7
Steel castings:
Orders, unfilled, for sale, end of period
thous. sh. tons,.
281
Shipments, total
do_
1,589
For sale, total
,
do.
1,295
11,626
119.1
'13,088 p 12,775
' 121.1 P122.2
Steel Mill Products
Steel products, net shipments:
Total (all grades)
thous. sh. tons.
By product:
Semifinished products
do__.
Structural shapes (heavy), steel piling
do __
Plates
do___
Rails and accessories
do.__
Bars and tool steel, total
Bars: Hot rolled (incl. light shapes)
Reinforcing
Cold
finished
Pipe and tubing
Wire and wire products
Tin mill products
Sheets and strip (incl. electrical), total
Sheets: Hot rolled
Cold rolled
By market (quarterly shipments):
Service centers and distributors
Construction, incl. maintenance
Contractors' products
Automotive
» 87,038
do
do_._
do __
do...
do___
do__
do__.
do
do
do_._
4,962
5,666
7,939
1,564
i 16,184
do.
do
i 9,541
" _ _ " d o ~ I " 14,946
do.
i 17,483
Rail transportation
do.
Machinery, industrial equip., tools
do
Containers, packaging, ship, materials...do
i
Other
_ do
Steel mill products, inventories, end of period:
Consumers' (manufacturers only)..mil. sh. tons__
Receipts during period
do
Consumption during period
do
Service centers (warehouses)
do___
Producing mills:
In process (ingots, semifinished, etc.)
do___
Finished (sheets, plates, bars, pipe, etc.).do-..
1
us, 598
9,299
5,055
18,217
4,807
2,443
1,
4,641
4,619
2,388
1,310
4,302
5,140
2,396
1,346
4,819
2 1,700 2 1,613
2 797
2 821
2
462
2 450
2 2,051 2 1,869
2 2,012
2 983
2 572
2 2,206
682
1,377
1,876
592
1,314
1,696
728
1,514
1,511
6,960
2 245
2 532
2 801
2 2,499 2
2 237
2 501
2 862
2,337
2 587
2 529
2 2,682
8.8
5.4
5.5
8.9
7.0
6.9
'9.0
'6.7
6.6
P7.1
P7.2
'10.8
'9.7
P10.5
P9.2
2,730
5,396
6,616
125,893
730
1,202
1,533
6,031
10.0
67-6
67.0
8.8
68.0
69.2
9.1
5.7
6.1
9.0
5.8
5.9
6.0
6.1
7.1
7.3
7.1
11.4
11.1
11.8
10.6
11.3
9.9
9.5
10.2
9.8
8.8
.1191
.1191
Steel (carbon), finished, composite price...$ per lb_.
.1089
.1191
.1189
r
Revised.
* Preliminary.
* Annual data; monthly or quarterly revisions are not
available.
2 y o r m O nth shown.
3 Average for 11 months.
* Series discontinued.
873
338
143
732
235
436
4,022
2,062
1,101
4,481
3,004
4,903
7,212
23,765
7.4
825
367
147
621
243
445
8.9
5.8
5.8
9.2
4.9
4.6
9.1
5.6
5.7
9.0
5.9
6.0
8.9
6.5
6.6
8.9
6.0
6.0
1.0
7.4
7.8
7.5
7.2
7.8
8.6
'8.1
11.7
9.8
11.8
10.0
11.8
9.8
11.5
9.8
11.3
10.0
11.2
10.1
11.3
10.2
11.0
10.0
.1191
.1191
.1191
.1191
.1191
.1191
.1191
*>8.9
(*)
HEffective May 1973 SURVEY, prices are in terms of dollars per short ton.
SURVEY OF CUKRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherw : se stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1973
1972
| 1972
Annual
S-33
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
METALS AND MANUFACTURES—Continued
NONPERROUS METALS AND PRODUCTS
Aluminum:
Production, primary (dom. and foreign ores)
thous. sh. tons.
Recovery from scrap (aluminum content)..do
Imports (general):
Metal and alloys, crude
Plates, sheets, etc
Exports:
Metal and alloys, crude
Plates, sheets, bars, etc.*
_
3,925
1943
4,122
1,041
336
87
331
92
346
94
340
91
do
do
560.4
71.0
646.4
80.9
70.0
9.0
55.0
6.1
73.4
6.4
do
...do
112.3
149.0
108.3
154.0
6.7
13.5
6.4
12.3
.2900
.2645
.2900
.2900
10, 258.2 111,820.6
7,846. 2 19,209.2
3,976.4 4,760.4
1,577. 2 1,855.7
1,017.4
796.9
410.3
162.3
Price, primary ingot, 99.5% minimum.._$ per lb_.
Aluminum products:
Shipments:
Ingot and mill prod, (net ship.)
mil. lb.
Mill products, total
do.
Sheet and plate
do.
Castings
do.
Inventories, total (ingot, mill prod., and scrap),
end of period
mil. lb._
Copper:
Production:
Mine, recoverable copper
thous. sh. tons._
Refinery, primary
do-..
From domestic ores
do._.
From foreign ores
do...
Secondary, recovered as refined
do
349
87
347
363
90
357
78
364
88
372
87
351
88
44.8
5.9
39.2
7.5
52.2
5.0
47.0
5.4
53.3
5.9
54.5
6.0
58.2
6.5
38.8
6.2
50.9
6.4
7.5
12.0
66.3
7.7
8.4
13.7
7.7
11.6
7.3
9.7
9.1
11.9
14.2
14.4
10.0
14.8
14.0
13.7
12.4
18.5
11.5
13.1
10.6
18.5
.2636
.2500
.2500
.2500
.2500
.2500
.2500
.2500
.2500
.2500
.2500
945.9 1,064.5
732.4
818.1
376.4
416.8
157.5
165.8
1,047.5
840.8
440.0
160.3
881.6
726.0
388.1
117.8
998.8
797.1
407.3
147.7
983.1 1,015.4
778.6
794.2
403.6
397.3
150.7' 165.8
1,038.! '1,024.0 1,157.0 1,101.7
776.9
765.8 ' 826.3 819.4
431.7
393.0 404.4 ' 424.2
177.1
171.6
154.3 '186.3
5,029
4,804
5,004
4,980
4,915
4,871
4,919
4,877
4,840
4,828
4,808
4,804
4,840
4,767
1,522.2
1,591.8
1,410.5
181.3
371.0
1, 642.8
1, 809.1
1, 616. 2
192.8
383.0
147.4
173.7
152.3
21.4
4 100
140.6
153.5
139.5
14.0
144.7
164.4
149.4
15.0
137.7
159.4
143.5
15.9
4 96
115.1
128.2
114.1
14.1
136.7
142.0
129.4
12.6
138.2
149.9
128.7
21.2
140.6
149.2
131.2
18.0
135.3
157.6
134.9
22.7
137.4
143.8
132.7
11.1
4 94
137.3
157.4
141.1
16.4
134.3
143.8
128.8
15.0
365.8
162.1
423.6
189.8
38.9
16.1
29.9
10.5
33.5
13.6
35.9
25.1
44.7
14.1
35.6
18.5
36.3
14.0
43.0
21.7
47.6
23.3
22.8
11.6
40.8
21.3
18.2
44.6
21.5
283.0
187.7
2,014
267.7
182.7
33.1
22.8
26.7
20.2
20.8
14.4
19.2
12.9
17.9
11.0
19.6
12.3
20.8
12.8
20.3
13.7
15.8
10.7
19.9
14.7
22.1
15.9
24.4
15.6
23.6
12.8
2,230
4 523
4 602
277
174
271
114
289
165
272
143
.5201
.5124
.5257
.5457
.5981
2,711
2,354
2,985
2,647
751
767
705
642
196
Lead:
Production:
Mine, recoverable lead
thous. sh. tons..
Recovered from scrap (lead cont.)
do.
578.6
i 596.8
618.4
595.1
55.7
54.2
52.2
51.9
54.2
55.0
51.2
50.4
52.5
48.9
56.9
49.6
50.6
51.4
51.7
49.5
46.1
51.6
45.0
45.4
'53.5
55.3
49.6
56.2
Imports (general), ore Head cont.), metal...do..
Consumption, total
.
do.
261.7
1,431.5
344.6
1,428.7
42.5
125.5
22.5
116.5
30.5
124.6
51.8
122.9
17.1
91.0
22.9
123.4
38.4
122.2
22.6
127.6
27.2
126.8
23.6
116.0
45.1
128.8
27.6
124.1
Stocks, end of period:
Producers', ore, base bullion, and in process
(lead content), ABMS
thous. sh. tons.
Refiners' (primary), refined and antimonial
(lead content)
thous. sh. tons..
Consumers' (lead content) d*
do
Scrap (lead-base, purchased), all smelters
(gross weight)
thous. sh. tons..
Price, common grade A
$ perlb-_
154.7
168.0
151.1
155.9
153.2
158.6
159.1
161.4
165.3
169.4
173.0
168.0
165.9
'52.1
'125.6
64.5
113.2
37.8
133.5
29.0
133.4
35.9
132.1
40.3
135.3
55.3
142.6
67.5
128.6
69.1
125.8
63.7
119.4
64.2
117.2
64.5
113.2
57.3
115.1
51.6
109.8
'76.2
.1380
60.2
.1503
71.1
.1550
69.2
.1557
64.2
.1560
66.6
.1550
62.8
.1650
65.2
.1541
62.9
.1500
63.3
.1467
53.7
.1450
60.2
.1450
59.3
.1482
.1526
.1600
lg. tons
do-_.
do
do
do.
do ~
3,060
i 46,940
120,096
12,324
i69,950
151,980
4, 216
52,451
19,655
12,135
68,574
52,443
441
3,019
1,815
225
6,190
4,605
0
3,793
1,650
275
5,750
4,410
322
6,248
1,655
270
6,150
4,690
0
4,701
1,770
245
5,985
4,660
1,072
2,842
1,410
220
5,260
4,130
0
3,406
1,690
220
5,660
4,335
529
2,105
1,815
195
5,405
4,210
6,532
1,685
215
5,700
4,345
91
4,723
1,820
180
5,365
4,115
496
4,135
1,470
135
5,525
4,180
504
5,103
1,670
175
5,870
4,735
709
2,967
452
5,221
5,945
4,625
.do
do .
$ perlb..
2,306
9,804
1. 6734
1,466
11,550
1. 7747
118
11,247
1.7981
191
10,630
1.8198
235
12,535
1.7792
42
11,240
1.7503
162
11,235
1. 7661
12,195
1.7912
95
145
10,080
1.8199
34
11,370
1.8040
81
12,180
1.7721
226
11,550
1.7625
126
10,270
1.7904
311
8,880
1.9197
Imports (general):
Refined, unrefined, scrap (copper cont.)..do
Refined
do
Exports:
Refined and scrap
do
Refined
do
Consumption, refined (by mills, etc.)
do
Stocks, refined, end of period
do
Fabricators'
do..Price, electrolytic (wirebars), dom., delivered
$ per lb-_
Copper-base mill and foundry products, shipments
(quarterly total):
Brass mill products
mil. lb._
Copper wire mill products (copper cont.)___do
Brass and bronze foundry products
do
Tin:
Imports (for consumption):
Ore (tin content)
Metal, unwrought, unalloyed
Reeovery from scrap, total (tin cont.)
As metal
Consumption, total
.
Primary
Exports, incl. reexports (metal)
Stocks, pig (industrial), end of period
Price, pig, Straits (N.Y.), prompt
Zinc:
Mine prod., recoverable zinc
Imports (general):
Ores (zinc content)
Metal (slab, blocks)
.5257
.5257
.5063
.5061
794
678
212
.5061
.5061
.5061
700
628
172
.5061
786
699
187
502.5
482.0
45.8
41.5
43.8
41.9
37.4
41.4
38.9
40.7
38.9
33.9
•40.8
36.8
342.6
319.6
254.9
522.6
23.4
53.5
29.9
24.7
24.6
39.0
24.9
59.8
14.7
44.9
8.9
40.6
16.2
56.5
21.8
46.9
14.4
60.4
11.8
37.8
22.0
19.8
46.2
do.
do.
i 119.3
1277.3
140.4
259.9
12.8
21.1
13.1
20.9
11.8
22.1
12.2
22.3
11.2
21.3
8.5
22.2
9.3
21.7
12.1
22.0
13.2
22.8
13.3
21.9
13.7
22.0
12.7
22.1
64.3
4.9
121.7
(*)
59.5
3.8
97.9
0
56.3
5.8
125.4
53.1
5.4
121.8
57.1
7.0
129.0
0
56.6
6.4
123.6
51.8
5.3
112.8
.2
56.0
5.8
129.6
()
50.7
5.3
123.7
.1
Slab zinc:
Production (primary smelter), from domestic
i 766. 4
and foreign ores
thous. sh. tons
697.9
63.1
57.2
60.7
180.9
Secondary (redistilled) production
do
67.5
5.7
5.9
5.7
1,254.1 1, 428.6
Consumption, fabricators- ._
.
do.
126.0
128.3
122.1
13.3
4.3
1.5
Exports
do..
0
1.3
Stocks, end of period:
141.3
29.4
31.8
Producers', at smelter (ZI)O
do
23.4
21.2
138.8
i 104.3
Consumers'
do_
97.6
93.2
96.9
.1775
.1613
Price, Prime Western
$perib-.1774
.1730
.1787
r
Revised.
v Preliminary.
1 Annual data; monthly revisions are not available.
2
3
Average for 11 months.
Less than 50 tons.
* For quarter ending in month shown.
* New series.
.5257
4 601
271
114
do
do
thous. sh. tons
Consumption (recoverable zinc content):
Ores
Scrap, all types
2
4 504
294
136
00
.2500
17.7
108
2.0509
2.0244
20.4
52.1
.3
28.1
30.4
32.7
31.3
31.8
31.2
32.3
23.5
28.0
21.3
26.7
121.1
123.9
138.8
143.9
144.3 140.4
111.4
138.4
125.0
.1928
.1866
.1811
.1985
.1800
.1800
.1800
.1800
.1800
.1800
AEffective Dec. 1971, nationwide delivered price substituted for N.Y.-basis price.
^Includes secondary smelters' lead stocks in refinery shapes and in copper-base scrap.
O Producers' stocks elsewhere, end of Apr. 1973,11.300 short tons.
SURVEY
S-34
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1971
May
CURRENT
1 1972
1973
1972
Annual
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Feb.
Jan.
Mar.
Apr.
METALS AND MANUFACTURES—Continued
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
Foundry
equipment (new), new orders, net
mo. avg. shipments 1967 = 100..
Heating, combustion, atmosphere equipment, new
Electric processing heating equip..
do
Material handling equipment (industrial):
Orders (new), index, seas, adjt
1967 = 100..
Industrial trucks (electric), shipments:
84.2
75.4
90.8
63 7
7.5
30.3
79 3
12.8
41.3
16 2
2.5
7.4
78.0
62.1
67.0
54.6
58.4
23 8
4 0
12.8
90.0
101.1
58.2
101.1
83.9
74.6
113.6
27.0
21.1
3.4
11 4
18 3
2 9
9 7
5.7
13.0
99.6
128.4
' 114.6
' 113.6
' 114. 7
' 123. 9
' 130.6
' 153.7
r 136. 5
' 132. 9
' 155. 0
' 149. 4
' 157. 4
164.1
12 644
14,621
15,482
16,902
1 297
1,404
1 253
1,279
1 250
1,314
1 283
1,685
1 102
1,282
1 312
1,385
1 619
1,544
1 377
1,457
1,416
1,518
1,476
1,701
1,544
1,525
1,696
1,626
49,289
40,698
3,282
3,281
3,265
3,940
2,788
2,940
3,832
3,589
3,995
4,000
3,828
3,797
99.1
116.3
108.5
112.3
108.9
116.4
117.0
118.4
121.4
123.7
127.8
129.5
130.4
134.6
139.1
104.7
120.3
119.4
112.8
120.9
119.5
112.6
127.2
121.5
124.2
134.6
129.4
135.3
129.1
126.3
608. 75 1,008.95
524.10
877. 25
672.30
714. 45
554. 20
627.15
407.5
702.0
95.70
77.35
56.75
48.15
472.4
66.70
57.20
49.55
44.40
489.6
80.45
69.90
57.15
48.25
512.9
75.00
66.70
70.05
63.00
517.8
78.60
64.65
47.80
42.25
548.6
77.60
69.45
48.45
44.05
577.8
97.50
76.80
76.25
65.00
599.0
94.45
84.35
63.85
56.05
629.6
112.70
103.45
66.20
58.80
676.1
118.30
104. 20
92.40
83.45
702.0
124.80
103. 25
66.15
58.60
760.6
'130,40
'117.80
' 74.40
' 67.40
'816.6
»170.80
*149.10
p 98. 80
v 83.95
* 888. 6
252. 40
223. 20
325. 60
285. 60
161.8
403.05
368. 20
304. 25
267. 20
260.5
23.40
21.75
33.50
28.85
157.2
27.65
26.50
26.35
21.95
158.5
29.75
26.00
23 65
21.50
164.6
40 10
38 45
33 85
30 45
170.8
25 80
22.90
24 60
22. G5
172.0
31 35
29.70
19 30
17.25
184.0
42.25
38.05
19 95
18.10
206.3
47.35
42.10
27.40
25. 95
226.2
53.20
48.90
30.65
26.05
248.8
37.65
34.10
25.95
21.45
260.5
56.85
49.55
27.15
25.70
290.2
'
'
'
'
'
p76.70
p 72.05
p 35. 35
v 33.55
p 375.4
units 1 18 520
mil. $
i 479.6
Wheel (contractors' off-highway)
units
14 334
mil $
i 166 9
Tractor shovel loaders (integral units only), wheel
and tracklaying types
units
127,145
mil $
l 640 9
Tractors, wheel (excl. garden and contractors' offhighway types)
units 1165,343
mil. $
i 891. 9
21,225
566.9
4 904
185 8
Rider-type
do
Industrial trucks and tractors (internal combustion
pncinps^ shinmpnt^
nninbpr
Industrial supplies, machinery and equipment:
New orders index, seas, adjusted* 1-1967-69=100..
[ndustrial suppliers distribution:
Sales index, seas, adjusted*.
1967=100..
Machine tools:
Metal cutting type tools:
Orders, new (net), total...
_mil. $Domestic _
doShipments, total,-.
. . .
do-_
Domestic
do
Order backlog, end of period
do
Metal forming type tools:
Orders, new (net), total
Domestic
Shipments total
Domestic
Order backlog, end of period
do
do - do
do
do-. -
Tractors used in construction:
Tracklaying total
72.45
66. 40
28. 70
25.85
334.0
3 2,085 3 1,960
3 63.7 3 59.2
5,795
157.9
1 021
2 32.1
5,682
153.2
1,713
69.2
5 157
135.7
1 230
49.4
4,591
120.1
2
940
2 35.1
46,052
806 7
11,938
202.5
12,040
214.1
10, 276
184.3
11, 798
205.8
196, 875
1 199 8
52,993
313.1
52, 571
310.5
40 845
254.8
50,466
321.5
3 18,906 3 16,917
3
3 111.4 109 3
43, 220
2,826
2,249
2,558
2,794
3,178
4,086
4,473
4,226 ' 3,108
60.7
56 9
60.3
57 3
438
63.7
57 9
77.0
34.6
22 0
20.4
38.9
35.5
34 8
67.5
60.3
79.6
35.8
22 5
21 3
37.7
32.3
34.7
2
140.0
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Batteries (auto, replacement), shipments
thous.
Electronic components, factory sales:
Semiconductors:
Discrete devices
.
mil. $
Integrated circuits
do
Tubes, selected power and spec, purpose do
Microwave..
do
Electro-optical
do
High vacuum, gas, and vapor
do
Capacitors
do
Motors and generators:
New orders, index, qtrly
1967—100
39,144
99 3
85.8
Radio sets, total, productiond*.
thous
Television sets (incl. combination), prodd*---do
18 579
11,197
20 086
13,507
U.857
* 1, 286
1,616
1,012
1,420
995
* 1,954
« 1,312
1,314
793
1,543
963
* 2 194
* 1,451
1,786
1,184
1,658
1,200
Household electrical appliances, factory sales:
Air conditioners (room)
thous
Dishwashers* . .
do
Disposers (food waste)*
do
Ranges
do
Refrigerators
do
Washers
do
Dryers (incl. gas)
do
Vacuum cleaners
do
5,438
2 477
2 292
2 714
5 691
4*608
3 377
7 973
4,508
3 199
2 772
3 232
6 315
5,107
3 925
8,337
' 613.3
' 242.4
r
242. 2
' 245.1
471.9
' 425.2
304.3
743.1
704.2
263.2
210.7
274.3
515.5
373.7
248.8
634.1
681.2
268.8
210 9
273.5
583 6
408.8
263.1
599.7
407.5
262.9
243.8
243.0
563.0
408.7
255.1
583.5
280.6
236.1
210. 7
269.3
637.4
406.9
272.2
498.1
129.7
293.8
250.3
297.4
629.2
£05.1
375.1
689.5
82.1
288.8
267 2
278.5
521 5
466.7
392.2
727.7
137.4
333.1
243.7
312.7
606.5
496.5
442.4
838.1
157.2
308.9
236.4
297.0
502.2
439.0
384.0
764.0
293.1
267.7
232.8
258.9
409.5
381.9
335.7
625.4
1,795
2 549
3,088
2,066
2 661
3,163
170.6
261.6
304.2
169.8
211 2
278.0
153.4
221 2
251.0
165.5
238 5
244. 1
156.3
169 4
240.8
184.1
238 7
248.5
193.6
253 1
239.7
216.0
232.3
291.4
178.2
224.1
249.8
157.2
218.2
254.1
1
621
534
i 300
124
l 80
* 76
435
87.1
103.9
4,538
4,553
4,507
39 2
40 3
37.9
39.7
43.2
122.0
105.0
102 5
2, 774
- 5 4,025 ' 5,209 '45,211
U,353 «1,252
1,425 4 1,681
• 2,132
486.8
284.9
215.4
285.2
472.3
457.2
379.3
727.9
448.9
252.3
224.5
240.0
452.8
417.2
318.2
775.3
782. 4
322.7
254.0
293.8
579.8
464.8
331.9
795.9
'163.9
174.8
278.1
' 133.0
' 205. 9
' 278.9
158.8
244.0
276.6
501
41
516
40
560
5
'633
93
19.110 I 19.110
19.110
19.110
19.110
1,189
GAS EQUIPMENT (RESIDENTIAL)
Furnaces, gravity and forced-air, shipments* thous..
Ranges, total, sales*...
do
Water heaters (storage), a u t o m a t i c , sales*
do
PETROLEUM, COAL, AND PRODUCTS
COAL
Anthracite:
Production
. . t h o u s . sh. t o n s . .
Exports
.do....
Price, wholesale, chestnut, f.o.b. car at m i n e
$ per sh. t o n . .
Bituminous:
Production..
t h o u s . sh. t o n s . .
« 8,727
671
1
6,637
780
17.673
18. 228
« 552,192
590,000
595
26
467
25
676
17. 738
17. 738
53,995
49,405
623
121
659
49
585
141
17. 738
17.738 ! 17.738
18.130
19.110
52,435
',470 P45,995
49,660 I 40,530 51,675 ! 48,905 • 51,180 | 49,805 ] 44,460 48,740 44,315
•New series. Industrial supplies (marketed through distributors)— orders index (American
Supply & Machinery Mfrs. Assn.), based on 2-month moving average of selected members'
new orders, is also adjusted for number of working days. Sales index (National and Southern
Industrial Distributors Assns.) is based on selected panel of members' operations which cover
national sales for maintenance, repair, and operations for all types of industries. Dishwashers
and disposers (Assn. of Home Appliance Mfrs.) and gas equipment (Gas Appliance Mfrs.
Assn.) reflect total industry sales. Monthly data prior to 1971 are available upon request.
' Revised.
v Preliminary.
1 Annual data; revisions are not available.
2 Excludes
figures for rubber-tired dozers. 6 3 For month shown.
4 Data cover 5 weeks; other periods,
4 weeks.
» See note "d*".
Monthly revisions are available upon request.
% Revisions for 1969-71 appear at bottom of p . S-34 of the Apr. 1972 SURVEY.
& Effective Jan. 1973, data reflect total market: Sets produced in the United States, imports by U.S. manufacturers for sale under their brand name and, beginning 1973, also sets
imported directly for resale.
f Effective Mar. 1973 SURVEY, index revised back to 1968.
653
89 j
445
31
493
87
19.110
19.600
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1971
1972
1972
Annual
S-35
Apr.
Mar.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
' Mar.
Apr.
PETROLEUM, COAL, AND PRODUCTS—Continued
COAL—Continued
Bituminous—Continued
Industrial consumption and retail deliveries,
total 9
thous. sh. tons.. 494,862 519,789 344,025 '40,296 40,695
326, 280 348,625 r 28,261 25,908 26,648
Electric power utilities
do
157,024 159,253 U4,767 '13,837 '•13,597
Mfg. and mining industries, total
do
87,272
82,809
7,458
7,423
7,639
Coke plants (oven and beehive)
do
Retail deliveries to other consumers
do
Stocks, industrial and retail dealers', end of period,
total
thous. sh. tons..
Electric power utilities
do
Mfg. and mining industries, total
do
Oven-coke plants
do
11,748
995
540
430
356
470
'770
1,124
43,362
28,967
13,164
7,345
1,214
44,409 •48,177
29,691 32,386
13,394 14,328
7,630
7,165
1,305
1,455
89,985 P115, 313 97, 855 103,702 110,597 114,493 109,733 112, 865 114,346 '117,668 *119,211 P115,313
76,987 P98, 450 78, 980 83,689 90,493 95, 330 92, 574 95, 397 97, 209 J>100,655 PIOI.953 P98, 450
12,778 P16, 573 18, 545 19, 703 19,764 18,873 16, 839 17,128 16, 787 P16.687 ^16,958 16,573
9,343 10,014 10,138
*>8, 973 8,560
7,199
8,777 P9, 052 pg, 418
8,259
8,558
, 973
220
330
310
340
290
320
340
350
56,633
55,960
4,624
4,915
5, 416
4,882
3,627
6,337
4,923
5,173
5,380
3,392
2,954
2,669
3,377
9.696
11.209
10.378
11.367
10.266
11. 446
10.146
11.120
10.146
11.120
10.146
11.120
10.146
11.120
10,146
11.120
10.426
11.120
10.443
11.120
10.933
11. 990
11. 209
12.240
11. 209
12.240
11.311
12. 240
11.160
11. 267
772
56,664
21, 823
654
59, 853
23,953
51
5,076
1,912
55
5,091
1,770
53
4,976
1,821
49
5,024
1,884
54
5,088
2,239
54
4,822
2,112
53
5,026
2,219
62
4,914
2,148
70
5,183
2,254
53
5,364
2,282
52
4,891
3,510
3,376
134
1,489
1,509
2,941
2,590
351
1,563
1,232
3,323
3,139
184
1,601
77
3,111
2,900
211
1,549
95
51
5,236
1,813
3,022
2,795
227
1,537
151
2,907
2,643
263
1,589
107
3,089
2,748
340
1,661
76
3,185
2,831
355
1,613
74
3,202
2,818
384
1,548
130
3,089
2,729
360
1,570
132
3,011
2,662
349
1,485
2,941
2,590
351
1,563
179
2,824
2,497
326
1,720
76
2,560
2,269
291
34
114
number.. Ul,858
$ per bbl._
3.41
mil. bbl._ 4,087.8
% of capacity..
11,348
3.45
4, 281. 6
1,210
3.41
351.8
85
923
3.41
335.6
84
920
3.41
355.9
1,042
3.41
355.3
89
833
3.41
368.5
89
946
3.51
369.4
89
1,065
3.51
363.4
91
792
3.51
368.1
89
3. 51
355.6
985
3. 51
375.5
91
758
3.51
377.9
91
777
3.51
953
3.56
3.77
mil. bbl._ 5, 510. 7 5, 837.3
.130
Retail dealers
do.
Exports
do
Prices, wholesale:
Screenings, indust. use, f.o.b. mine
$ persh.ton..
Domestic, large sizes, f.o.b. mine
do
COKE
Production:
Beehive
O ven (by prod net)
Petroleum coke§
Stocks, end of period:
Oven-coke plants, total
At furnace plants
At merchant plants
Petroleum coke
Exports
11,351
40.599 '43,191 '44,891 '42,286
27.600 30,088 31,470 28,800
12,620 '12,615 '12,627 '12,342
7,040
7,210 ' 7,355 '7,360
thous. sh. tons.
do. _ .
do...
do
do_,_
do...
do...
do...
*>300
11.541
11.267
PETROLEUM AND PRODUCTS
Crude petroleum:
Oil wells completed
Price at wells (Oklahoma)
Runs to stills
Refinery operating ratio
All oils, supply, demand, and stocks:
New supply, totaltf1
Production:
Crude petroleum
Natural-gas plnnt liquids
Imports:
Crude and unfinished oils
Refined products.
498.0
468.2
487. 9
474.0
484.5
487.5
478.3
508.5
485.1
520.7
517.6
do
..do
3,453.9
623.9
3,459.1
643.0
294.3
55.2
285.7
53.4
298. 4
54.1
287.6
52.4
294.1
54.1
294.9
54.5
284.3
52.8
294.3
55.3
283.3
53.4
54.0
284.6
52.9
do
do
658.6
774.3
856.8
878.4
67.3
81.2
63.7
65.4
69.5
65.9
65.6
68.4
71.0
65.4
69.1
69.1
74.9
66.3
82.2
76.6
72.8
75.6
87.4
89.6
88.0
92.2
26.1
-85.0
-21.8
4.3
37.8
7.2
31.8
1.9
20.9
4.4
-54.9
-53.3
464.6
454.8
487.6
459.3
503.5
523.5
574.6
571.4
Change in stocks, all oils (decrease,—)..,__-do
Demand, total
Exports:
Crude petroleum
Refined products
Domestic demand, total 9
Gasoline
Kerosene
do
Distillate fuel oil.. .
Residual fuel oil
Jet fuel
Lubricants
Asphalt
Liquefied gases
1
Stocks, end of period, total
Crude petroleum
Unfinished oils, natural gasoline, etc
Refined products
Refined petroleum products:
Gasoline (incl. aviation):
Production
Exports
Stocks, end of period
_
5,499. 4 5,929. 6
519.9
462.2
454. 2
do
.5
.2
do
81.3
81.3
do
5,417. 6 5, 848.1
do..." 2, 213.2 2,350.4
_.do
85.9
90.9
do
971.3 1,066. 0
do
925.6
838.0
do.
382.5
368.7
do
49.3
52.8
Illdo"
158.5
163.8
do..
456.8
515.3
0
9.0
510.9
200.4
8.8
.2
7.2
454.9
190. 0
5.3
0
6.2
448.1
201. 2
4.4
0
6.3
458.3
206.1
3.5
0
6.4
448.4
208.3
2.9
0
7.2
480.4
216.6
5.3
0
6.9
452.4
194.9
5.9
0
7.3
496.2
198.5
7.4
0
7.4
516.1
195.5
8.6
0
7.5
567.1
198.8
11.4
0
6.5
564.9
190.9
12.6
107.8
83.2
31.2
83.3
73.3
29.6
69.8
65.4
31.0
65.8
65.9
34.9
54.8
65.4
31.0
64.0
70.1
29.3
66.2
67.1
31.0
85.5
7i2
36.3
101.5
85.3
31.5
131.2
97.6
31.9
128.2
101.1
34.4
4.6
7.5
43.5
4.6
10.1
35.0
4.5
15.7
30.5
4.3
19.2
33.1
4.8
20.0
34.4
4.7
24.2
38.2
4.3
19.7
37.0
4.6
17.6
46.9
4.6
11.1
52.6
3.9
6.8
60.0
4.6
5.6
61.8
942.3
258.9
109.8
573.6
946.6
266.6
113.6
566.4
984. 4
991. 6 1,023.4 1,025.3 1, 046. 2
250.8
258.0
279.5 271.4 265.8
113.1
111. 9
116.3 I 120.4 116.0
682.3
655.4
588. 6
599. 8 641.6
,050.6 1,013.9
253. 7
251.3
110.2
107.5
655.1
959.0
246.4
100.8
611.7
905.7
237.5
94.0
574.3
184.9
.1
241.2
176.8
.1
229.5
188.6
.1
219. 2
189.1
.1
204.3
206.7
.1
204.7
200.7
197.9
.120
.120
do_
do
do
do
1,043.9
259.6
106.8
677.5
do
2, 202.6 2,320. 0
1.6
1.0
223.8
217.1
I-"""IIIIIdoI!
do.
959.0
246.4
100.8
611.7
Prices (excl. aviation):
Wholesale, ref. (Okla., group 3).__$ per gal..
.120
.119
.115
Retail (regular grade, excl. taxes), 55 cities
(1st of following mo.)
$ per gal..252
.245
.238
Aviation gasoline:
Production
mil. bbL
18.5
17.0
1.2
.1
Exports
do...
1.2
.5
4.0
Stocks, end of period
do
4.4
43
Kerosene:
7.1
Production
do....
87. 5
80.1
15.7
Stocks, end of period
do
24 4
19 1
Price, wholesale, bulk lots (N.Y. Harbor)
.127
$ per gal. _ I
.126
.127
' Revised.
v Preliminary.
1
Less than 50 thousand barrels.
2 Reflects revisions not available by months.
3
Revised data for Jan. and Feb.: 44,400 and 43,458 respectively.
4
Revised data for Feb.: 13,390.
.120
206.2
199.8
.1
203.7
204.6
196.8
211.7
213.2
217.1
.120
.120
.120
.120
.120
.120
.120
.125
.130
.254
.250
.252
.253
.248
.259
.263
1.7
1.2
1.0
0)
1.5
3.8
1.4
(l)
3.8
3.8
4.1
4.3
5.9
22.1
6.7
22.9
6.4
22.0
7.8
21.4
9.0
19.1
0)
.228
.236
.240
.235
.261
1.4
1.3
.1
3.7
5.9
16.4
5.2
17.1
1.4
.1
3.9
5.0
18.6
1.6
4.0
1.5
(l)
4.1
.127
.127
0)
5.7
21.5
0)
.2
194.9
(i)
0)
0)
0)
0)
226.0
0)
4.0
9.5
16.0
.138
.138
.127
.127
.138 I
.127
.127
.127
.127
.127
.127
c? Includes small amounts of "other hydrocarbons and hydrogen refinery input," not
shown separately.
9 Includes data not shown separately.
§ Includes nonmark^table catalyst coke.
S-36
May 1973
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1
1972
Annual
1973
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
81.7
6.8
(2)
182.6
91.2
11.8
.2
154.3
94.0
11.2
.3
131.0
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
PETROLEUM, COAL, AND PRODUCTS—Continued
PETROLEUM AND PRODUCTS—Continued
Refined petroleum products—Continued
Distillate fuel oil:
Production
mil. bbL
Imports
do...
Exports
do...
Stocks, end of period
do...
Price, wholesale (N.Y. Harbor, No. 2 fuel)
$ per gal.
Residual fuel oil:
Production
mil. bbl.
Imports
do
Exports
do
Stocks, end of period
do..Price, wholesale (Okla., No. 6)
..$ per bbL
Jet fuel:
Production
Stocks, end of period
mil. bbl.
do._.
98.3
80.3
4.1
.1
112.9
78.8
2.9
.1
128.8
78.5
3.1
.1
155.6
.117
.117
.117
.117
25.7
59.7
1.8
51.6
2.35
22.2
50.3
1.5
49.4
2.35
20.6
48.8
.6
53.0
2.35
19.8
49.5
.6
56.1
2.35
20.9
49.4
1.1
60.2
2.35
310.0
25.5
28.1
27.1
26.3
27.6
27.5
28.9
25.8
28.4
27.1
29.4
65.5
15.8
15.0
65.3
15.0
13.3
5.4
1.5
14.4
5.2
1.3
13.7
5.7
1.1
13.7
5.6
1.1
13.9
.270
«.270
.270
.270
912.1
55.8
2.8
190.6
963.6
66.4
1.2
154.3
.1
101.8
.116
.117
.117
274.7
577.7
13.2
59.7
2.37
292.5
637.4
12.1
55.2
2.35
304.7
27.7
79.6
7.8
74.4
5.7
.2
80.2
2.9
(2)
174.7
78.8
3.0
.1
190.3
84.5
6.3
(2)
195.6
.117
.117
.117
.117
.117
.117
.128
.128
.128
20.9
51.2
1.2
61.4
2.35
21.3
48.7
26.7
53.1
63.7
2.35
23.1
51.3
1.5
63.8
2.35
57.7
2.35
34.9
61.0
1.0
55.2
2.35
34.5
61.3
1.0
49.2
2.35
2.35
2.35
2.60
26.0
31.6
24.3
30.6
25.5
28.6
24.0
26.6
25.1
25.5
26.8
24.8
5.4
1.1
13.4
5.8
1.2
13.3
5.3
1.1
13.3
5.6
1.2
13.2
5.4
1.4
12.9
5.5
1.4
13.3
5.7
1.2
13.4
.9
.9
Lubricants:
Production
do
Exports
do
Stocks, end of period
do
Price, wholesale, bright stock (midcontinent,
f.o.b., Tulsa)
$ per galAsphalt:
Production
mil. bbl.
Stocks, end of period
do
Liquefied gases (incl. ethane and ethylene):
Production, total...
mil. bbl.
At gas processing plants (L.P.G.)
do...
At refineries (L.R.G.)
do...
Stocks (at plants and refineries)
do
157.0
21.2
155.3
21.6
10.0
29.2
11.4
31.0
14.9
31.0
16.0
28.6
17.1
26.4
17.5
20.7
16.6
18.8
15.1
17.2
11.4
18.4
9.1
21.6
7.9
24.3
547.9
417.6
130.2
94.7
575.1
444.7
130.4
85.7
49.5
47.8
36.9
10.8
80.0
48.5
37.2
11.3
92.7
46.4
35.6
10.8
101.2
48.4
36.8
11.5
109.8
48.4
37.0
11.4
114.9
46.8
36.0
10.8
119.4
49.1
38.4
10.7
115.5
47.7
37.6
10.1
103.2
49.0
38.2
10.8
85.7
48.6
37.4
11.2
69.2
Asphalt and tar products, shipments:
Asphalt roofing, total
thous. squares.
Roll roofing and cap sheet
do
Shingles, all types
do
93,365
35,684
57,682
5,294
5,609
5,165
5,458
5,905
4,701
5,693
5,707
4,734
1,008
'608
945
571
Asphalt siding
Insulated siding
Saturated felts
do
do
thous. sh. tons..
11.2
72.7
374
899
PULP, PAPER, AND PAPER PRODUCTS
PULPWOOD A N D WASTE PAPER
Pulpwood:
Receipts
Consumption
Stocks, end of period
Waste paper:
Consumption
Stocks, end of period
thous. cords (128 cu. ft.)_
do-_.
do...
67,220
67,501
5,371
67,680
69,170
5,165
5,815
5,790
4,797
5,449
5,655
4,578
5,457
5,732
4,305
thous. sh. tons.
do._.
10,997
558
11.269
626
974
506
914
504
526
6,042
6,079
5,504
5,706
5,742
5,481
6,031
5,927
5,651
5,795
5,615
5,779
5,944
6,084
5,697
5,597
5,852
5,453
967
840
547
1,000
566
931
564
1,010
585
971
604
3,942
142
2,665
182
3,766
126
2,569
152
3,991
138
2,685
183
133
2,468
185
4,123
144
2,788
200
3,876
143
2,600
178
3,662
129
2,468
165
4,054
145
2,748
186
3,743
129
2,536
173
256
350
241
332
359
236
325
390
256
337
346
216
320
380
266
345
376
255
325
355
229
317
375
255
343
351
249
305
323
••797
357
••370
786
350
373
64
WOODPULP
Production:
Total, all grades
thous.
Dissolving and special alpha
Sulfate
Sulfite
,
sh. tons.
do...
dO-_.
do-_-
43,933
1,671
29,551
2,101
46,341
1,676
31,255
2,129
3,778
151
2,695
189
3,893
147
2,594
181
4,013
135
2,688
189
Groundwood
Defibrated or exploded
Soda, semichem., screenings, etc
do..
do..
do..
4,462
2,405
3,743
4,617
2,720
3,943
0)
398
379
254
393
do..
do..
do_.
do..
1,093
623
398
71
803
323
1,003
544
393
67
548
362
75
954
492
385
78
943
477
392
74
907
432
402
73
914
430
411
73
866
392
402
73
862
399
388
75
839
371
390
78
1
2,175
1
1,385
» 2,253
793
1
1,460
171
59
113
184
66
119
217
68
150
176
62
114
186
69
116
175
67
108
196
72
125
195
72
123
229
73
155
150
51
99
174
70
104
187
61
126
198
74
121
i 3,515
313
13,202
13,728
224
13,504
340
24
325
26
300
290
24
266
309
16
293
271
6
265
310
21
331
22
342
16
319
346
17
363
278
8
271
394
18
376
338
11
327
359
6
353
55,032
23,817
26,103
137
4,975
59,310
25,320
28,637
136
5,217
5,222
2,230
2,519
12
460
4,828
2,055
2,320
11
442
5,203
2,194
2,548
12
449
5,023
2,127
2,436
12
448
4,613
1,926
2,255
11
421
5,232
2,205
2,532
12
483
4,734
2,003
2,285
12
434
5,258
2,227
2,552
11
467
5,065
2,178
2,449
11
428
4,612
2,039
2,171
10
392
5,149
2,226
2,485
r
12
••425
4,874
2,078
2,347
11
437
110.6
102.4
103.0
109.0
105.5
106.4
109.2
103.6
105.6
108.5
105.6
106.1
108,5
105.8
106.5
108.5
106.0
106.6
108.8
106.0
106.8
108.8
106.0
107.2
108.8
106.5
107.3
109.6
106.8
107.3
109.6
106.8
107.2
109.6
107.1
107.2
109.6
108.2
107.1
109.6
109.7
108.1
Stocks, end of period:
Total, all mills
Pulp mills
Paper and board mills
Nonpaper mills
Exports, all grades, total
Dissolving and special alpha
All other
do
do
do
Imports, all grades, total
Dissolving and special alpha
All other
do_
do.
do
790
345
PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS
Paper and board:
Production (Bu. of the Census):
All grades, total, unadjusted.,.thous. sh. tons.
Paper
do-..
Paperboard
do
Wet-machine board
do
Construction paper and board
do...
Wholesale price indexes:
Book paper, A grade
1967 = 100..
Paperboard
_
do
Building paper and board
I_""I"I"dol"'
•"Revised.
'Reported annual total; revisions not allocated to the months.
2
3
Less than 50 thousand barrels.
4
Series discontinued.
Data not available.
8
111.0
110.7
108.5
Average for May and June.
111.7
113.0
109.3
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are a s shown
In the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1972
Annual
]PULP.
S-37
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
1973
Aug.
Sept.
Nov.
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
PAPER, AND PAPER PRODUCTS—Continued
PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS—Con.
Selected types of paper (APT):
Groundwood paper, uncoated:
Orders new
thous. sh. tons
Orders unfilled, end of period
do
Shioments
do
Coated paper:
Orders new
. _.
do
Orders, unfilled, end of period
do
Shipments
- - - --do
Book paper, uncoated:
Orders, new
_
do
Shipments
- --do
Writing and related papers:
Orders, new
do
Shipments
- ..do
Unbleached kraft packaging and industrial converting papers:
Orders new
- do
Orders unfilled, end of period
do.. .
Shipments
do
Tissue paper production
. do
Newsprint:
Canada:
Production
_
Shipments from mills
Stocks at mills end of period
1,216
80
1,229
1,405
164
1,317
114
92
104
106
90
102
126
106
114
108
96
113
108
99
107
125
108
118
121
117
113
133
131
120
134
154
115
118
164
107
3,255
287
3,251
3,630
393
3,522
310
264
305
278
255
284
289
276
286
306
284
275
287
322
272
316
345
315
325
365
299
335
374
321
310
372
314
298
393
291
2,643
2,567
2,885
2,782
262
243
233
230
250
239
236
234
223
216
254
235
237
232
262
245
252
240
238
231
r
2,936
2,955
3,204
3,241
290
279
256
257
287
278
269
275
223
244
247
283
282
275
292
295
284
288
270
272
r
3,868
156
3,755
3,750
4,039
241
3,916
3,897
357
175
346
341
317
157
314
330
356
179
335
337
339
189
326
321
301
164
309
292
346
176
333
318
189
303
368
204
337
345
342
218
339
324
241
326
330
308
do.—
do
do
8,297
8,210
323
8,661
8,740
244
685
673
501
723
727
498
735
725
508
733
753
488
699
711
475
750
735
do
do
do.—
3,296
3,288
41
3,422
3,437
27
290
288
68
283
275
76
303
305
74
283
287
70
275
273
72
68
Consumption by publishersd"
do
Stocks at and in transit to publishers, end of
period
thous. sh. tons
7,057
7,569
642
638
663
613
583
605
625
701
698
705
544
664
647
617
610
618
627
617
583
539
Imports
_ .._
do . .
Price, rolls, contract, f.o.b. mill, freight allowed
or delivered
- - —$ per sh. ton
6,881
7,101
550
590
609
611
625
553
562
615
640
157.00
163.20
163.70
163.70
163.70
163.70
163. 70
163.70
163.70
163. 70
474
917
501
578
1,446
549
583
1,087
559
574
1,199
552
596
1,280
573
590
1,332
562
519
1,399
520
556
1,397
563
643
1,420
533
191,832
211,596
18,358
16,579
17,676
18,939
15,427
15,858
thous. sh. tons.. 2,445. 0
2,525.0
1,330.0
218.3
202.7
105.2
211.4
109.7
214.9
112.6
183.0
95.9
221.5
117.4
.
United States:
Production
Shipments from mills
Stocks at mills, end of period
Paperboard (American Paper Institute):
Orders, new (weekly avg.)
thous. sh. tons_.
Orders, unfilled §.
do
Production, total (weekly avg.)
do.
Paper products:
Shipping containers, corrugated and solid fiber,
shipments.
mil. sq. ft. surf, area
Folding paper boxes
1,250. 0
H3.6
126
174
115
102
188
99
•-332
••379
348
445
305
r
317
263
257
261
232
•"302
300
285
276
303
213
318
330
316
212
313
313
767
729
283
722
730
274
811
788
297
297
293
31
275
271
35
312
310
36
661
610
585
671
544
573
601
637
650
710
578
679
163.70
163.70
163.70
166.70
167.75
168.58
589
1,505
575
568
1,481
573
741
1,446
537
526
1 599
495
611
1,664
576
629
1,792
592
611
1,905
584
21,482
19,721
18,643
17,158
17,990
17,530
20,434
216.2
115.2
230.7
123.6
208.7
111.5
219.1
118.2
54.08
109.47
39.30
58.47
109.59
54.73
52.57
112.30
55.32
62.88
116.72
56.04
57.67
t8.09
.205
.210
.228
.255
23.65
22.20
314
330
694
734
784
721
489
407
294
260
298
277
303
51
41
775
832
796
r
804
359
313
244
293
293
278
286
35
27
r
207. 2 * 197. 3
' 112. 0 ' 107.4
219.5
119.9
RUBBER AND RUBBER PRODUCTS
RUBBER
Natural rubber:
Consumption
thous. lg. t o n s Stocks, end of period
do
Imports, incl. latex and guayule
do
677.81
133.32
612.72
Price, wholesale, smoked sheets (N.Y.)..$ per lb_.
.180
Synthetic rubber:
Production
Consumption
Stocks, end of period
,.._
*64Q. 40
72
602.16
59.12
133. 22
63.95
51.91
129.71
47.62
54.06
117.04
49.79
53.23
109.09
36.43
40.86
102.86
38.67
55.25
112.25
50.65
.181
.170
.165
.169
.173
.175
.175
.180
.194
thous. lg. tons.. 2,241.00 »2,424. 7
do
2,104.87 P2, 291. 5
do
488.17 ^ *495. 7
210.13
201.39
480.11
208.74
189.72
492.71
210.74
196.96
491.34
191.01
197.67
485.05
195.51
152.09
519.24
202.74
191.90
512.64
200.44
195.26
515.46
211.64
210.19
504.39
Exports (Bu. of Census)
Reclaimed rubber:
Production
Consumption
Stocks, end of period
I
P116.
59.44
.308
201.65 199.14
193. 96 193. 45
495.66 495.68
do
269.82
257.10
20.02
16.75
19.99
18.14
20.06
22.10
16.47
24.04
21.92
23.99
do
do
doIIII
199.19
200.47
22.67
*>194. 45
J>187.58
P19. 91
19.24
17.96
21.98
17.78
16.04
22.60
18.54
16.49
26.25
16.99
15.87
23.13
11.28
11.81
21.72
15.87
15.12
20.74
15.48
15.35
19.87
16.41
16.44
19.17
14. 87
14.45
19. 29
15. 20
14.71
19.91
22.99
TIRES AND TUBES
Pneumatic casings, automotive:
Production
Shipments, total.
Original equipment
Replacement equipment
Exports. _.
Stocks, end of period
Exports (Bu. of Census)
Inner tubes, automotive:
Production
Shipments
Stocks, end of period
Exports (Bu. of Census)
f
.thous.. 216,361
229,611
20,597
19,009
19, 725
20,270
14,765
18,608
19,352
20,999
18,721
19,387
21,001
19,993
do
do
do
do
214,539
58,941
153,646
1,953
227,965
63,870
161,766
2,328
20,317
6,019
14,130
167
21,668
5,601
15,905
162
21, 215
5,957
15,092
166
21,277
5,349
15, 685
243
16,209
2,946
13,073
191
19,628
4,685
14,781
162
21,339
5,793
15,308
238
21,840
6,201
15,415
224
17,647
5,922
11,564
161
15,677
5,178
10,263
236
17,769
6,513
11,005
251
17,780
6,054
11,521
204
do
do
54,982
1,589
60,255
2,127
63,255
160
60,918
150
59,753
167
58,836
215
57,836
180
56,894
225
54,965
161
55,769
211
56,319
180
60,255
214
236
66,419
131
310
do
dollII
do
do
35, 562
40,476
8,271
979
38,705
41,774
9,391
766
3,749
4,041
9,056
74
3,339
3,507
9,262
82
3,496
3,544
9,494
61
3,367
3,697
9,813
68
2,441
2,986
9,481
36
3,282
3,615
9,482
65
3,227
3,498
9,363
28
3,323
3,878
9,144
63
3,166
3,392
9,168
40
2,950
2,977
9,391
68
3,425
3,804
9,605
61
3,564
3,616
9,896
66
71
Revised.
» Preliminary.
cTAs reported by publishers accounting for about 75 percent of total newsprint consumption.
§ Monthly data are averages for the 4-week period ending on Saturday nearest the end of the
month; annual data are as of Dec. 31.
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1
OF UUKJ
JSUK
S-38
Annual
1973
1972
1972
1971
May 1973
BU!SUNK
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
33,197
24,112
23,915
24,824
33,606
699.0
6.1
569.5
5.2
101.3
" 616.8
5.1
99.5
608.6
5.9
8.4
8.2
Apr.
STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS
PORTLAND CEMENT
Shipments, finished cement
.thous. bbl..
CLAY CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
Shipments:
Brick, unglazed (common and face)
mil. standard brickStructural tile, except facing
thous. sh. tons..
Sewer pipe and fittings, vitrified
do
Facing tile (hollow),glazed and unglazed
mil. brick equivalent._
Floor and wall tile and accessories, glazed and unglazed.mil. sq. ft_.
Price index, brick (common), f.o.b. plant or
N.Y. dock
1967 = 100.GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS
Flat glass, mfrs.' shipments
1
440,064
32,229
34,612
42,234
45,043
42,335
50,447
7,569.7
157.0
8,397. 2
100.5
742.1
9.4
701.3
8.0
808.3
10.6
784.6
11.0
162.4
727.5
8.4
835.9
8.1
177.6
724.8
7.0
162.0
751.5
7.2
158.2
1,720.6
1,718.0
144.1
144.0
160.4
12.2
12.4
133.3
10.8
10.5
13.1
155.4
12.0
276.1
307.9
28.1
25.0
27.7
1420,238
11.0
28.4
24.4
122.1
122.1
121.4
122.0
136.9
152.3
13.2
117.4
44,436 46,048
122.1
122.1
96.1
11.6
29.0
25.9
27.5
122.1
122.1
123.7
«8.4
21.3
'24.4
124.5
127.4
24.3
22.2
124.1
129.1
130.1
thous. $_.
464,674
550,485 131,969
131,685
138,099
148,732
Sheet (window) glass, shipments
do
Plate and other flat glass, shipments
do
Glass containers:
Production
thous. gross..
150,344
314,330
157,222
393,263
40, 821
91,148
40,235
91,450
38,427
99, 672
37,739
110,993
263,780
269,586
23, 239
21,903
23,350
24, 704
23,082
24,968
21,356
24,509
21, 276
18,935
22,253
22,320
24, 885
Shipments, domestic, total
do
Narrow-neck containers:
Food
do
Beverage
.do
Beer...
do
Liquor and wine
do
Wide-mouth containers:
Food (incl. packer's tumblers, jelly glasses,
and fruit jars)
thous. gross..
Dairy products
..do
255,261
264,611
26, 081
19,288
23,650
24,420
21,518
25,233
22,145
22,119
20, 754
20,058
21,281
19,537
22,476
24.310
67, 552
53,189
21,146
24,321
70,953
54,404
22,341
2,469
7,178
4,923
2,111
1,837
5,119
4,551
1,679
2,091
6,999
5,016
1,961
2,021
6,904
5,731
2,021
1,850
6,294
5,070
1,460
2,638
6,859
5,266
1,870
2,510
5,557
4,540
1,806
1,766
5,257
4,436
2,132
1,645
5,201
3,903
2,052
1,475
5,558
4,013
1,837
1,876
r
5,236
'4,217
r
1,865
1,983
4,756
3,902
1,652
2,286
5,896
5,265
2,107
57,208
305
58, 241
238
5, 873
22
3,799
12
4,803
21
4,870
19
5,505
23
4,877
22
5,426
26
4,892
21
4,359
21
5,006
20
4,378
14
4,642
14
27,645
3,906
29,892
4,221
3,066
439
1,982
309
2,419
340
2,492
362
1,963
301
2,680
392
2,485
348
2,683
393
2,692
348
2,492
303
• 2,694
••367
2,496
356
2,875
391
35,652
35,842
34,66G
37,141
36,487
36,377
37,406
36,604 35, 470 37,474
37,424
35,842 ' 36,705
39,208
40,373
10,437
10,224
12,368
11,984
2,719
2,854
3,149
2,996
3,229
3,115
3,270
3,020
6,262
7,718
1,639
1,905
2,179
1,995
863
1,301
1,353
1,202
73
80
82
140
3,782
118
96
91
71
124
3,657
102
92
82
2,733
587
60
Narrow-neck and Wide-mouth containers:
Medicinal and toilet...
do.
Household and industrial
do.
Stocks, end of period
do.
GYPSUM AND PRODUCTS (QTRLY)
Production:
Crude gypsum
thous. sh. tons.
Calcined
do...
Imports, crude gypsum
do.
Sales of gypsum products:
Uncalcined
do
Calcined:
Industrial plasters
do.,.
Building plasters:
Regular basecoat
_.,do...
All other (incl. Keene's cement)
..do
Board products, total©
mil. sq. ft.
Lath
,
_do___
Veneer base
do
Gypsum sheathing.
.do...
Regular gypsum board..
•_
.do...
Type X gypsum board.
do...
Predecorated wallboard..
do...
70
91
126
3,584
114
90
93
2,668
571
122
3,349
118
79
77
2,512
525
39
2,824
596
57
r
130.8
TEXTILE PRODUCTS
WOVEN FABRICS t
Woven fabrics (gray goods), weaving mills:
Production, total9..
mil. linear yd._
Cotton
do
Manmade
fiber
do
Stocks, total, end of period 9 d*
do_._
Cotton
_
__do
Manmade
fiber
"~_-do~~~.
Orders, unfilled, total, end of period9 1f.__do
Cotton
do
Manmade
fiber
I doIIII
10,911
6,156
4,647
1 ,089
472
2,657
1,494
1,138
11,151
5,740
5,315
21,090
2 586
2 495
460
393
466
412
21,098
2 578
2 511
697
340
350
408
567
1,074
475
589
1,044
470
563
1,034
454
571
1,054
456
588
1,055
464
581
1,051
453
590
1,021
424
590
4,164
2,111
2,010
3,107
1,778
1,303
3,181
1,760
1,396
3,371
1,924
1,419
3,396
1,902
1,467
3,380
1,848
1,504
3,371
1,837
1,497
3,460
1,844
1,580
COTTON
Cottun (excluding linters):
Production:
GinningsA
thous. running bales.. 310,229 413,267
Crop estimate, 480-pound bales, net weight
thous. bales 310,477 * 13,702
Consumption
_.do
620
627
8,128
7,777
Stocks in the United States, total, end of period
thous. bales.. 10,054 12,333 6,475 5,555 4,597
10,035
12,319 6,449 5,526 4,573
Domestic cotton, total
do
377
3,346
602
161
On farms and in transit
d o . . " 2,389
6,416
7,947 4,047 3,253 2,572
Public storage and compresses
do
1,896
1,230
1,800
1,840
1,026
Consuming establishments-..
_._do
29
26
24
19
14
Foreign cotton, total
do...
r
Revised.
1
Reported
annual
total;
revisions
not allocated to the months4 or quarter.
2
Data cover 5 weeks; other months, 4 weeks. 3 Crop for the year 1971.
Crop for the
year 1972. « Excludes unglazed and salt glazed facing tile formerly included.
©Data
for total board products are available back to 1947.
% Monthly revisions (1968-71), reflecting
recent benchmark adjustments, appear in "Woven Fabrics: Production, Stocks, and Unfilled
Orders,
M22A—Supplement (Dec. 1972), Bureau of the Census.
9 Includes data not
shown separately.
845 2 1,040
424
2 528
2 504
414
40
867 21,171
431
2 581
429
2 581
867
421
436
2 1.170
*561
2 596
418
555
973
416
550
983
408
567
951
407
539
3,653
1,944
1,680
3,986
2,100
1,854
4,164
2,111
2,010
4,227
2,140
2,037
6,850
9,310
11,610
12, 276 •<13,267
2772
493
587
2 715
593
2 739
544
2747
3,808
3,785
119
1,997
1,669
23
3,304
16,050
16,030
13,338
1,472
1,220
20
15,364
15,345
12,333
2,018
994
19
14,997
14,979
8,490
5,601
888
18
13,696
13,680
5, 73!)
6, 992
949
16
12,333
12,319
3,346
7,947
1,026
14
19,890
10,874
2, 420
7,321
1,133
16
3,280
150
1,607
1,523
24
•<13,702
'597
• 9, 883
• 9, 866
2, 0 U
• 6, 527
• 1,298
17
601
8,781
8,766
1,895
5, 465
1,406
15
cfStocks (owned by weaving mills and billed and held for others) exclude bedsheeting,
towelinsr, and blanketing, and billed and held stocks of denims.
^[Unfilled orders cover wool apparel (including polyester-wool) finished fabrics; production
and stocks exclude figures for such finished fabrics. Orders also exclude bedsheeting, toweling,
and blanketing.
ATotal ginnings to end of month indicated, except as noted.
SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS
May 1973
1971
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are as shown
in the 1971 edition of BUSINESS STATISTICS
1973
1972
1972
Annual
S-39
Mar.
Apr.
May-
June
July
Sept.
Aug.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
TEXTILE PRODUCTS—Continued
COTTON-Continued
Cotton (excluding linters)—Continued
Exports
_
thous. bales.
Im ports
do__-
• 4,128
38
Price (farm), American upland ©..cents per lb_
Price, middling 1", avg. 12 markets©
do..
128.1
131.5
COTTON MANUFACTURES
Spindle activity (cotton system spindles):
Active spindles, last working day, total
mil.
Consuming 100 percent cotton
do...
Spindle hours operated, all fibers, total
bil.
Average per working day
_.-do._Consuming 100 percent cotton
do
18.4
11.4
113.8
.438
70.3
275
163
4
27.6
33.8
30.8
35.2
31.7
35.6
18.3
10.4
115.9
.445
67.7
18.3
11.0
2 11.5
18.3
10.9
9.2
.458
5.5
18.3
10.9
1.105
1.107
1.115
6,147
5,647
1,511
16.9
22.7
17.1
1.061
Cotton yarn, price, 36/2, combed, knit
$ per lb.
Cotton cloth:
Cotton broad woven goods over 12" in width:
Production (qtrly.)
mil. lin. ydOrders, unfilled, end of period, as compared with
avg. weekly production
No. weeks' prodInventories, end of period, as compared with
nvg. weekly production--No. weeks' prodRatio of stocks to unfilled orders (at cotton
mills), end of periodf-Exports, raw cotton equiv..
thous. bales.
Imports, raw cotton equiv
do...
Mill margins:
Carded yarn cloth average
cents per lb-_
Prices, wholesale:
Print cloth, 38^-inch, 64 x 54d"cents per yard. .
Sheeting, class B, 40-inch, 48 x 44-48o".do
437
5
75
7
4.5
4.1
.27
8
.18
.460
2 6.9
4.1
.24
30.5
33.0
30.6
31.1
18.3
10.8
7.4
.371
4.3
18.2
10.7
.466
5.5
18.4
10.9
2 11.5
.460
2 6.8
1.121
1.123
1.123
1.121
4.1
.23
17.7
Prices, manmade fibers, f.o.b. producing plant:
Staple: Polyester, 1.5 denier
$perlb..
Yarn: Rayon (viscose), 150 denier
do
Acrylic (spun), knitting, 2/20, 3-6D..do_...
Manmade fiber and silk broad woven fabrics:
Production (qtrly.). totnl 9
mil. lin. yd-Filament yarn'(100%) fabrics 9
do
Chiefly rayon and/or acetate fabrics
do
Chiefly nylon fabrics
do
Spun yarn (100%) fab., exc. blanketing 9 ..do
Rayon nnd/or acetate fabrics and blends
do
Polyester blends with cotton
do
Filament and spun yarn fabrics (combinations
and mixtures).
mil. lin. y d . . .
3.9
.22
.22
352
2
534
654
4
528
3
677
3
24.4
26.8
25.6
24.9
27.2
26.0
25.6
27.7
22.1
30.0
23.6
31.4
26.2
32.9
18.2
10.5
2 11.0
.438
2 6.3
18.2
10.5
9.1
.455
5.2
18.4
10.5
2 11.5
.460
2 6.4
18.3
10.4
8.3
.416
4.7
18.4
10.4
2 11.6
.463
2 6.4
'18.1
M0. 2
'9.3
'.464
'5.2
18.1
10.1
9.3
.465
5.1
1.103
1.105
1.107
1.127
1.147
1.117
< 1.107
1,277
24.8
5.6
.23
18.6
18.8
1,384
19.3
4.0
.22
.20
.20
20.5
22.7
22.0
22.6
23.2
3.8
4.1
3.8
3.6
3.2
.18
.18
.17
.16
.14
30.7
46.4
38.3
59.4
312.6
669.5
409.4
735.5
37.7
58.5
32.3
69.1
33.8
55.5
35.8
71.4
29.7
53.1
34.2
67.9
31.3
51.7
39.0
64.6
34.1
63.6
36.0
46.0
32.3
68.0
45.10
52.12
46.26
45.38
47.29
50.10
52.12
53.81
58.64
61.65
60.52
59.10
56.91
57.27
59.28
18.3
18.3
*18.3
<25.0
18.3
25.0
18.3
25.5
19.5
28.0
19.5
28.5
14,122
23,831
14, 205
27,654
18,196
25,082
26,738
12,604
22,097
14,929
22,692
14,504
*.61
1.05
1.25
.61
1.02
1.26
.61
1.02
1.28
4.2
2 12.6
2 5.9
7.7
4.3
'9.9
'5.1
7.2
4.7
9.6
4.2
5.7
3.1
15.8
22.2
8
18.1
25.0
18.0
24.0
18.0
24.0
18.3
18.3
24.0
18.3
18.3
,831.9
170.9
185.1
1,826.6
148.1
174.8
, 919. 5
155.0
174.3
679.6
655.5
140.8
716.0
644.0
143.7
765.4
673.3
151.5
130,511
181,612
117,405
205,485
9,500
20, 279
9,311
13,177
9,558
17,506
8,501
17,312
8,194
17,351
10,533
15,713
8,429
14,625
10,034
18f979
10,054
17,810
249,819
175,306
249,948
157,857
20,387
10, 985
13,172
11,980
17,173
13,952
18,358
13, 577
21,484
13,114
26,279
16,771
23,089
13,307
24,938
14,622
28,804
13,527
65.2
40.7
61.6
61.5
61.5
33.0
64.7
36.4
63.7
51.9
61.6
61.5
297.6
252.9
89.7
293.7
298.1
82.5
280.1
267.8
86.2
270.8
280.3
78.7
297.4
304.1
81.7
293.7
298.1
82.5
.62
1.04
1.24
13,463
22, 212
20,452
13, 575
.62
.61
.62
.62
.62
.62
.62
.62
.62
.62
1.26
1.03
1.22
1.01
1.18
1.01
1.20
1.03
1.22
1.03
1.24
1.03
1.24
1.03
1.24
1.04
1.24
5,530.9
343.0
421.3
139.9
86.9
723.7
, 384. 2
438.4
126.2
97.2
758.4
1,335.6
410.4
115.6
94.8
741.2
1,468.1
452.9
124.5
98.2
839.4
106.7
544.0
105.7
535.5
112.5
602.6
127.6
130.7
120.0
4, 885.6
1,433.1
521.1
296.1
2, 773.9
3,0b2.7
381.8
1, 998.5
428.2
2,190.1
450.5
515.5
103.3
508.0
137.2
1, 723. 0
506.2
377.1
WOOL
Wool consumption, mill (clean basis):
Apparel class
Carpet class
Wool imports, clean yield
Duty-free (carpet class)
mil. lb..
do
do
do
116.2
74.8
126.6
83.9
142.2
76.4
96.6
71.8
2 14.6
2 7.6
7.2
5.4
11.8
6.1
11.8
8.1
12.6
6.3
8.6
7.0
Wool prices, raw, clean basis, Boston:
Good French combing and staple:
Graded territory,
fine
Graded fleece, H blood
Australian, 64s, warp and half-warp
$perlb_.
do
do
.664
.656
1.157
.925
1.321
.708
.577
1.001
.944
.696
1.095
1.130
.895
1.133
WOOL MANUFACTURES
Knitting yarn, worsted, 2/?os-50s/fi6s, American
92.6
105.0
90.2
system, wholesale price
1967 = 100..
94.4
106.3
Wool broadwoven goods, exc. felts:
25.6
Production (qtrly.)
mil. lin. yd_.
102.2
113.3
Price (wholesale), suiting, flannel, men's and
boys', f.o.b. mill
1967=100..
2
3
' Revised.
i Season average.
For 5 weeks; other months,
4 weeks.
Less than 500
s
bales.
* Price not directly comparable with earlier data.
Revised total; revisions not
distributed
by
months.
6
Beginning
Aug.
1971,
net
weight
basis;
1971
average
is for Aug.7
8
Dec.
Avg. for Oct.-Dec.
Avg. for Nov.-Dec.
O Beginning Aug. 1971, prices are
rt
n 480-lb. net-weight bale basis (for earlier months, on 500-lb. gross-weight bale basis); to
18.0
3.9
MANMADE FIBERS AND MANUFACTURES
Fiber production, qtrly. total
mil. lb_. 6,125.4 7,292.6 ., 714. 6
752.7
Filament yarn (rayon and acetate)..
do
653.1
179.1
611.7
Staple, incl. tow (rayon)
do
713.2
179.0
Noncellulosic, except textile glass:
2,187. 9 2,773.3
Yarn and monofilaments
do
612.3
2,104. 9 2, 582.4
Staple, incl. tow
do
609.6
468.2
Textile glass
fiber
do
134.6
570.6
Exports: Yams and monofilaments
thous. lbStaple, tow, and tops
do__Imports: Yarns and monofilaments
do-._
Staple, tow, and tops
do...
Stocks, producers', end of period:
Filament yarn (rayon and acetate)
mil. lb.
Staple, incl. tow (rayon)
do
Noncellulosic fiber, except textile glass:
Yarn and monofilaments
do...
Staple, incl. tow
do...
Textile glass
fiber
do...
.444
5.1
1,475
17.8
191
110
5
147
8
31.3
34.3
3
10.9
6.0
5.8
4.4
1.05
1.22
2 12.5
2 6.5
6.7
4.2
1.05
1.25
9.2
4.5
5.7
8.0
12.6
5.8
10.7
7.8
2 13.6
2 7.3
6.2
4.6
1.270
1.270
1.025
1.230
1.275
1.025
1.289
1.350
1.043
1.500
1.455
1.165
1.672
1.635
1.310
1.771
1.650
1.325
1.975
1.880
1.545
2.523
2.325
1.819
3.118
3.025
2.075
3.968
107.8
108.2
111.5
113.4
122.7
119.9
126.4
135.7
143.1
176.6
15. 5
2 7.3
9.0
4.2
4.3
1.200
.962
27.7
22. 2
26.6
compute comparable prices for earlier months, multiply farm price by 1.04167 and market
price by 1.0438.
t Effective with the Oct. 1972 SURVEY, series restated on an unadjusted
basis.
9 Includes data not shown separately.
d* Effective Nov. 1972, specifications were changed: Print cloth, to 64x56; sheeting, to 47x44.
SUR VEY OF UUKJSEN]
S-40
Unless otherwise stated in footnotes below, data
through 1970 and descriptive notes are a s shown
in the 1971 edition of B U S I N E S S S T A T I S T I C S
1971
1972
Annual
M a j r 1973
SINE
1973
1972
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
14,420
15,757
16,246
20,378
1,418
14,723
1,244
402
1,392
17,089
1,485
756
1,332
18,744
1,589
277.1
3,912
114.7
393.7
5,344
182.5
Apr.
TEXTILE PRODUCTS—Continued
APPAREL
Hosiery, shipments
thous. doz. palrs.. 210,872
Men's apparel, cuttings:}
Tailored garments:
Suits
thous. units.. 16,477
Coats (separate), dress and sport
do
13,972
Trousers (separate), dress and sport
do
183,738
Shirts (woven), dress and sport.
thous. doz... 20,795
Women's, misses', juniors' apparel, cuttings:J
Coats
^
thous. units.. 20,690
Dresses
.
do
234,153
Blouses and shirts
—
thous. doz._ 12,639
Skirts
do
6,985
228,723
20,109
231,423
16,386
7,470
19,647
18,435
17,982 ••21,497
19,726
23,058
20,613
22,044
20,223
1,866
1,658
18,526
2,008
1,730
1,563
16,544
1,848
1,845
1,719
16,379
1,893
858
1,833
16,084
2,020
1,732
921
13,044
1,250
1,663
1,585
15,861
1,738
1,661
15, 703
1,756
1,631
1,335
13,945
1,556
1,660
1,313
14,297
1,673
1,365
22,380
1,377
752
1,123
22, 111
1,336
658
1,535
18,661
1,257
570
1,850
21,374
1,419
575
1,647
14,830
1,334
623
2,072
21,661
1,630
1,896
18,671
1,493
2,170
19,124
1,628
659
1,947
18,272
1,329
491
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
AEROSPACE VEHICLES
Orders, new (net), qtrly. total
mil. $
U.S. Government
do__
Prime contract
do__
Sales (net), receipts, or billings, qtrly. total .-do
U.S. Government
do.
21,553
15,229
19,028
21,679
14,114
23,570
14,539
21,050
21,289
13,371
4,658
3,051
4,192
4,913
3,022
6,124
3,874
5,357
5,402
3,285
Backlog of orders, end of period 9
do
U.S. Government
do
Aircraft (complete) and parts
do
Engines (aircraft) and parts—
do
Missiles, space vehicle systems, engines, propulsion units, and parts
mil. $Other related operations (conversions, modifications), products, services
mil. $..
24,579
13,997
11,999
2,281
26,860
15,165
12,974
2,580
24,324
14,026
11,818
2,273
25,046
14,615
12,404
2,422
15,181
12,733
2,599
26,860
15,165
12,974
2,580
Aircraft (complete):
Shipments
Airframe weight
Exports, commercial
_
5,826
3,350
5,117
5,569
3,366
6,962
4,264
6,384
5,405
4,780
5,277
4,730
4,869
5,231
5,277
3,274
2,951
2,906
2,771
2,995
2,951
do._
2,972.9
thous. lb
48,818
mil. $__ 1,906.8
3,231.8
47,694
1,608.7
382.7
6,188
297.1
219.5
3,285
131.7
344.5
4,930
189.4
289.7
4,316
128.2
223.7
3,175
85.6
226.9
3,485
105.3
10,637.7 11,270.7
10,036.0 10,646.8
8,584.6 8,823.9
8,121.7 8,352.5
2,053.1 2,446.8
1,914.3 2,294.4
1,039.0
984.1
806.5
765.2
232.5
219.0
994.3
940.0
779.1
736.9
215.2
203.1
1,079.0
1,020.2
842.9
798.0
236.1
222.2
1,025.4
804.2
761.6
221.2
207.3
532.3
505.1
411.9
393.6
120.3
111.4
552.4 1,050.2 1,135.6 1,111.0
987.1 1,066.0 1,048.9
516.5
859.3
895.7
398.5
873.4
808.8
841.7
371.0
827.4
190.9
239.9
153.9
237.5
178.3
224.3
145.5
221.5
192.9
2,815
76.3
270.0
3,785
102.5
297.1
4,076
120.5
334.8
4,555
85.7
325.2
MOTOR VEHICLES
Factory sales (from plants in U.S.), total
Domestlc
Passenger cars, total
Domestic
Trucks and buses, total
Domestic
thous.
do
do _..
do
do
do
Retail sales, new passenger cars :
Total, not seasonally adjusted
thous..
DomesticsA
..do
ImportsA
--.,
do
Total, seasonally adjusted at annual rates...mil..
Domestics A
do
ImportsA
do
907.6 1,164.3 1,108. 2 1,220.0 »1,101. 2
852.6 1,107.3 1,053.1 1,143.1
855.1
941.2
706.0
3 843.9
900.5
815.5
666.2
882.8
859.8
253.2
278.7
201.6
263.8
237.7
260.3
186.3
247.5
10,252
8,681
1,570
10,943
9,327
1,616
913
772
141
10.3
8.7
1.6
774
125
10.6
9.1
1.5
1,030
888
143
11.0
9.5
1.5
1,025
877
149
10.4
8.9
1.6
904
769
135
11.4
9.8
1.6
812
656
156
11.1
9.3
1.7
878
741
138
11.8
10.2
1.6
1,069
932
137
11.2
9.6
1.6
1,032
891
141
11.6
9.8
1.8
847
719
128
11.1
9.2
1.9
876
736
140
12.1
10.2
1.9
920
775
146
12.3
10.3
2.0
1,143
964
179
13.2
11.2
2.0
1,024
863
162
12.1
10.2
1.9
1,447
1,590
1,311
1,454
1,741
1,578
1,782
1,628
1,781
1,606
1,751
1,540
1,393
1,373
1,263
1,488
1,300
1,485
1,288
1,492
1,313
1,473
1,311
1,454
1,52$
1,535
1,649
1,563
1,652
1,493
1,654
1,480
2.1
2.0
2.2
2.2
ratio. .
Exports (Bureau of the Census):
410.25 34.56
36.74
Passenger cars (new), assembled
thous.. 386.64
348.40 376.23 31.59
33.89
To Canada
do
100.04
120.62
10.16
Trucks and buses (new), assembled..
do
9.81
Imports (Bureau of the Census):
1,587.48 2,485.90 258.77 216.15
Passengw cars (new), complete units
..do
802.28 842.30
From Canada, total....
...do
81.44
82.59
160.87 8 238.70 21.73
Trucks and buses, complete units
do
19.29
Truck trailers (complete), shipments
number.. 103,784 141,143 13,078 12,100
Vans..
,
,
_
do
65,785 95,281
9,035
8,078
Trailer bodies and chassis (detachable), sold
separately.
_
number. _ 18,509 33,664
2,763
2,835
2.0
2.1
1.7
1.9
1.7
1.9
1.8
1.9
1.8
1.8
1.6
1.7
41.34
38.76
11.00
35.85
34.11
10.26
19.51
18.39
19.50
18.04
8.24
45.89
43.40
8.93
46.36
42.49
11.58
38.06
34.04
12.70
39.10
34.40
11.91
36.76
31.47
13.13
34.93
31.18
12.76
53.32
48.59
15.50
258.70
83.25
25.14
12,874
8,538
209.70
89.72
26.34
11,745
7,362
153.95
47.36
13.06
10,132
6,746
170.35
35.23
22.09
11,580
8,175
142. 98
58.41
14.64
11,635
7,934
198.80
74.99
14.72
229.71
86.87
22.84
8,900
11,140
7,476
204.92
67.92
15.14
12,220
8,228
235.42
87.36
18.93
11,633
7,524
219.15
74.65
12.17
• 13,622
••8,612
246.53
89.82
13.37
14,681
9,599
2,782
2,069
2,322
2,895
3,442
3,444
3,208
3,550
3,385
•• 3, 748
3,588
Retail inventories, new cars (domestics), end of
period: A
Not seasonally adjusted.
thous..
Seasonally adjusted
do
Inventory-sales ratio, new cars (domestics)A
Registrations (new vehicles):©
Passenger cars
.thous.. * 9,729.1
* 828.1 «817. 2 3 865.8 3 916.7 » 812.6 3 864.8 "743.4 8 838.5 8 869.1 8 913.2 3 752.5 8 779.6 «904.8
Imports, incl. domestically sponsored
do
* 1,465.7 51,428.5 * 122. 5 * 117.0 3 121.3 3 126.4 3 116.1 3 144.1 U28.9 8 116.5 8 122.0 8 125.4 5 106.9 8 117.1 s 145.1
Trucks
do.... «1,981.3 3 2,410.5 « 203.1 *201. 9 3 220.1 3 229.8 3 203.3 3 201.3 8 177.0 8 181.4 8 222.6 8 239.5 s 193.8 8 202.8 s 245.2
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
Freight cars (all railroads and private car lines):
Shipments
...number..
Equipment manufacturers
do
New orders
do
Equipment manufacturers
do
Unfilled orders, end of period
do
Equipment manufacturers
do
Freight cars (revenue), class 1 railroads (AAR):§
Numher owned, end of period
thous..
Held for repairs, % of total owned
Capacity (carrying), aggregate, end of period
mil. tons..
Average per car
tons..
»55,331
»48,014
152,482
i 46,913
22,221
18,753
47,460
41,971
47,922
42,323
21,244
17,666
4,580
4,351
3,662
3,462
18,592
14,079
4,417
4,135
2,712
2,062
16,847
11,966
4,731
3,903
3,183
2,955
15,344
11,063
4,351
3,705
5,923
4,543
16,936
11,921
2,846
2,297
2,932
2,711
17,027
12,340
3,389
2,822
5,112
4,975
18,750
14,493
3,199
2,619
5,095
4,516
20,642
16,386
1,422
5.6
1,411
5.8
1,439
5.8
1,433
5.8
1,431
5.9
1,426
5.9
1,426
6.0
1,424
6.2
99.07
98.56
98.82
98.08
69.24
68.78
69.53
2
Revised.
i Annual total includes revisions not distributed by months.
Estimate
4
of production, not factory sales.
3 Omits data for three States.
Omits data for two
98.38
68.97
98.49
69.09
98.56
69.19
97.14
68.29
r
States.
3 Omits data for 4 States.
« Effective Feb. 1972, imports include trucks valued
less than $1,000 each.
X Revisions appear in Census report, Men's and Women's Selected Monthly Apparel
Cuttings, 1970-72, Revised (MA-23A Supplement), Feb. 1973.
4,131
3,487
3,316
3,116
19,822
16,010
3,557
5,357
4,957
21,114
17,314
4,069
3,830
4,725
4,708
21,244
17,666
4,782
4,536
5,425
5,084
22,283
18,610
4,475
4,191
9,811
8,661
26,134
23,545
5,157
4,912
5,484
5.433
26,535
24,140
1,424
5.9
1,412
5.9
1,413
6.0
1,411
5.8
1,409
5.9
1,409
5.9
1,408
5.7
98.64
69.27
97.95
69.35
98.10
69.44
»9.53
98.09
69.61
98.15
69.64
98.20
69.74
9 Total includes backlog for nonrelated products and services and basic research.
ADomestics include U.S.-type cars produced in the United States and Canada; imports
cover foreign-type cars and captive imports, and exclude domestics produced in Canada.
©Courtesy of R. L. Polk & Co.; republicaticn prohibited.
§ Excludes railroad-owned private refrigerator cars and private line cars.
INDEX TO CURRENT BUSINESS STATISTICS, Pages S1-S40
Earning*, weekly and hourly
Eating and drinking places
SECTIONS
General:
Eggs and poultry
Business indicators
Commodity prices
Construction and real estate
Domestic trade
1-7
7-9
9,10
11.12
Labor force, employment, and earnings
Finance
Foreign trade of the United States
Transportation and communications
15-16
16-21
21-23
23,24
Industry:
Chemicals and allied products
Electric power and gas
Food and kindred products; tobacco
Leather and products
24,25
25,26
26-30
30
Lumber and products
Metals and manufactures
Petroleum, coal, and products
Pulp, paper, and paper products
31
31-34
34-36
36,37
Rubber and rubber products
Stone, day, and glass products
Textile products
Transportation equipment
37
38
38-40
40
INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Advertising
11,16
Aerospace vehicles
4,40
Agricultural loans
16
Air carrier operations
23
Air conditioners (room)
34
Aircraft and parts
6,7,40
Alcohol, denatured and ethyl
25
Alcoholic beverages
11,26
Aluminum.
33
Apparel
1,3,4,8,9,11-15,40
Asphalt and tar products
35,36
Automobiles, etc
1,3-6,8,9,11,12,19,22,23,40
Balance of international payments.
2,3
Banking
16,17
27
Barley
34
Battery shipments
28
Beef and Teal.
Beverages
8,11,22,23.26
Blast furnaces, steel works, etc
5-7
Bonds, outstanding, issued, prices, sales, yields
19,20
Brass and bronie
33
Brick
38
Building and construction materials
4-7,
9,10,31,36,38
Building costs
..
10
Building permits
10
Business incorporations (new), failures
7
Business sales and inventories
5
Butter
26
Cattle and calves
28
Cement and concrete products
9,10,38
Cereal and bakery products
8
Chain-store sales, firms with 11 or more stores...
12
Cheese
26
Chemicals
4-6,8,13-15,19,22-25
Cigarettes and cigars
30
d a y products
9,38
Coal
4,8,22,34,35
Cocoa
23,29
Coffee...
23.29
Coke
35
Combustion, atmosphere, heating equipment
34
Communication
2,20,24
Confectionery, sales
29
Construction:
Contracts
10
Costs
10
Employment, unemployment, hours, earnings.. 13-15
Fixed investment, structures
1
Highways and roads
9,10
Housing starts
10
Materials output indexes
10
New construction put in place
9
Consumer credit
17,18
Consumer expenditures
1
Consumer goods output, index
3,4
Consumer price index
8
Copper
33
Corn
27
Cost of living (see Consumer price index)
8
Cotton, raw and manufactures
7,9,22,38,39
Cottonseed cake and meal and oil
30
Credit, short- and intermediate-term
17,18
Crops
3,7,27,30,38
Crude oil
4,35
Currency in circulation
19
Dairy products
Debits, bank
Debt, U.S. Government
Department stores
Deposits, bank
Dishwashers
Disputes, industrial
Distilled spirits
Dividend payments, rates, and yields
Drug stores, sales
3,7,8,26,27
16
18
11,12
16,17,19
34
16
26
2,3,19-21
11,12
15
11,12
M*2*2S*£
Electric power
4,8,25,26
Electrical machinery and equipment
4-7,
9,13-15,19,22,23,34
Electronic components
34
Employment estimates
13,14
Expenditures, U.S. Government
18
Explosives
25
Exports (see also individual commodities).... 1,2,21-23
Failure*, industrial and commercial
7
Farm income, marketings, and prices
2,3,7,8
Farm wages
15
Fats and oils
8,22,23,29,30
Federal Government
finance
18
Federal Reserve banks, condition of
16
Federal Reserve member banks
17
Fertilisers
8,25
Fire losses
10
Fish oils and
fish
29
Flooring, hardwood
31
Flour, wheat
28
Food products
1,4-8,11-15,19,22,23,26-30
Foreclosures, real estate
10
commod.)
21-23
Foreign trade (see also individual
in
Foundry
equipment
Fd
i
34
Freight cars (equipment)
t)
40
Fruits
vegetables
t and vegetale
7,8
F
l oil
il
Fuel
35,36
Fuels
4,8,22, 23.34-36
Furnaces.
34
Furniture
4,8,11-15
Gas, output, prices, sales, revenues
Gasoline.
Glass and products
Glycerin
Gold
Grains and products
Grocery stores
Gross national product
Gross private domestic investment
Gypsum and products
Hardware stores
4,8,26
1,35
38
25
19
7.8,22.27,28
11,12
1
1
9,38
11
Heating equipment
9,34
Hides and skins
9,30
Highways and roads
9,10
Hogs
28
Home electronic equipment
8
Home Loan banks, outstanding advances
10
Home mortgages
10
Hosiery
40
Hotels, and motor-hotels
24
Hours, average weekly
14
Housefurnishings
1,4,8,11,12
Household appliances, radios, and television sets.
4,
8,11,34
Housing starts and permits
10
Imports (see also individual commodities)... 1,2,22,23
Income, personal
2,3
Income and employment tax receipts
18
Industrial production indexes:
By industry
3,4
By market grouping
3,4
Installment credit
12,17,18
Instruments and related products
4-6,13-15
Insurance, life
18,19
Interest and money rates
17
Inventories, manufacturers* and trade
5,6,11,12
Inventory-sales ratios
5
Iron and steel
4-7,9,10,19,22,23,31,32
16
Labor advertising index, stoppages, turnover....
13
Labor force
28
Lamb and mutton
28
Lard
33
Lead.
Leather and products
4,9,13-15,30
life insurance
18,19
Linseed oil
30
Livestock
3,7,8,28
Loans, real estate, agricultural, bank, brokers*
(see also Consumer credit)
10,16,17,18,20
Lubricants
35,36
Lumber and products
4,9,10-15,19,31
Machine tools
34
Machinery
4-7,9,13-15,19,22,23,34
Mail order houses, sales.
11
Man-hours, aggregate, and indexes
14,15
Manmade fibers and manufactures
9,39
Manufacturers* sales (or shipments), inventories,
orders
5-7
Manufacturing employment, unemployment, production workers, hours, man-hours, earnings.. . 13-15
Manufacturing production indexes
3,4
Margarine
29
Meat animals and meats
3,7,8,22,23,28
Medical and personal care
8
Metals
4-7,9,19,22,23,31-33
Milk
27
Mining and minerals
2-4,9,13-15,19
Monetary statistics
19
Money supply
19
Mortgage applications, loans, rates
10,16,17,18
Motor carriers
23,24
Motor vehicles
1,4-6,8,9,11,19,22,23,40
Motors and generators
34
National defense expenditures
1,18
National income and product
1,2
National parks, visits.
24
Newsprint.
23,37
New York Stock Exchange, selected data
20,21
Nonferrous metals
4,9,19,22,23,33
Noninstalhnent credit
18
Oats
Oils and fate
Orders, new and unfilled, manufactures*
Ordnance
27
8,22,23.29,30
6,7
13-15
Paint and paint materials
Paper and products and pulp
8,25
4-6,
9,13-15,19,23,36,37
Parity ratio
7
Passenger cars
1,3-6,8,9,11,12,19,22,23,40
Passports issued
24
Personal consumption expenditures
1
Personal income
2,3
Personal outlays
2
Petroleum and products
4-6,
8,11-15,19,22,23,35,36
Fig iron
31,32
Plant and equipment expenditures
2
Plastics and resin materials
25
Population
13
Pork
28
Poultry and eggs
3,7,8,28,29
Prices (see also individual commodities)
7-9
Printing and publishing
4,13-15
Private sector employment, hours, earnings
13-15
Profits, corporate
2,19
Public utilities
2-4,9,19-21,25,26
Pulp and pulpwood
36
Purchasing power of the dollar
9
Radio and television
4,11,34
Railroads
2,15,16,20,21,24,40
Ranges
34
Rayon and acetate
39
Real estate
10,17,18
Receipts, U.S. Government
18
Recreation
8
Refrigerators
34
Registration (new vehicles)
40
Rent (housing)
8
RetaU trade
5,7,11-15,17
Rice
27
Roofing and siding, asphalt
36
Rubber and products (incl. plastics)
4-6,
9,13-15,23.37
Saving, personal
2
Savings deposits
17
Securities issued
19,20
Security market*
20,21
Services
1,8.13-15
Sheep and lambs
28
Shoes and other footwear.
9,11,12,30
SUver
19
Soybean cake and meal and oil
30
Spindle activity, cotton.
39
Steel (raw) and steel manufactures
22,23,31,32
Steel scrap
31
Stock market customer
financing
20
Stock price*, earnings, sale*, etc
20,21
Stone, clay, glass products
4-6,9,13-15,19,38
23,29
Sugar.,
25
Sulfur..
24
Sulfuric a c i d . . . .
25
Superphosphate.
Tea imports
29
Telephone and telegraph carriers
24
Television and radio
4,11,34
Textiles and product..... 4-6,9,13-15,19,22,23,38-40
Tin
*3
Tires and inner tubes . .
9,11,12,37
Tobacco and manufactures
4-7,9,11,13-15,30
Tractors
•
34
Trade (retail and wholesale)
5.11,12
Transit lines, local
23
A2V?*H*?o*5i
Transportation
Transportation equipment
Travel
Truck trailers
Trucks (industrial and other)
4-7,13-15,19,40
•
23,24
mM 40
34,40
Unemployment and insurance
U.S. Government bonds
U.S. Government
finance
Utilities
l£»j|$
16-18,20
• . • . . . • • • - _ Jg
2-4,9,19-21,25,26
Vacuum cleaners
Variety stores
Vegetable oils
Vegetables and fruits
Veterans* benefits
Wages and salaries
Washers and dryers
Water heaters
Wheat and wheat
Wholesale price indexes
Wholesale trade
Wood pulp
Wool and wool manufactures
Zinc.
, , JJ
JJU | *
23,29,30
•• J
w
flour
2,3,15
J*
»J
27,28
• • • • • : . . *\Z
5,7,11,13-15
o
J2J
*• **
33
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. D.C.
20402
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
CURRENT
CONSTRUCTION
REPORTS
Current Construction Reports include:
CONSTRUCTION accounts
for approximately 12 percent
of the gross national product!
To assist industry representatives,
research specialists, market analysts,
and government officials interested
in this vital segment of the Nation's
economy, the Bureau of the Census
issues monthly, quarterly, and
annual reports on the value of new
construction put in place, building
permits, housing starts, housing
completions, housing sales,
alterations and repairs and
demolition of residential structures.
C20
C22
C25
C30
C40
C41
C45
C50
- Housing Starts
- Housing Completions
- Sales of New One-Family Homes
- Value of New Construction Put
in Place
- Housing Authorized by Building
Permits and Public Contracts
- Authorized ConstructionWashington, D.C. Area
- Permits Issued for Demolition
of Residential Structures in
Selected Cities
- Expenditures on Residential
Additions, Alterations,
Maintenance and Repairs, and
Replacements
For further information and a
Publications Order Form, free of
charge, on all the above reports,
write to the Publications
Distribution Section, Social and Economic
Statistics Administration, Bureau of the
Census, Washington, D.C. 20233
@FedFRASER