ppi_198004

Producer Prices and Price Indexes Data for April 1980 U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Ray Marshall, Secretary

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Janet L. Norwood, Commissioner

OFFICE OF PRICES AND LIVING CONDITIONS W. John Layng, Assistant Commissioner

Producer Prices and Price Indexes is a monthly report on producer price movements including text, tables, and technical notes. An annual sup-plement contains monthly data for the calendar year, annual averages, and information on weights and changes in the sample. A subscrip-tion may be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

Subscription price: $17 a year domestic (includes supplement)

$4.25 additional foreign

Single copy $2.25 Supplement $2.75

The Secretary of Labor has determined that the publication of this periodical is necessary in the transaction of the public business required by law of this Department. Use of funds for print-ing this periodical has been approved by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget through July 1983. Controlled circula-tion postage paid at Washington, D.C. Material in this publication is in the public domain and may be reproduced without permission of the Federal Government. Please credit the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Library of Congress Catalog Number L 53-140 (ISSN 0161-7311)

June 1980


Producer Prices and Price Indexes Data for April1980

Contents

Page

Price movements, April 1980 1

Data from the producer price index revision 4 Charts:

1. Finished goods price index and its components, 1970-80,3-month annual rates of change 6

2. Intermediate materials price index and its components, 1970-80,3-month annual rates of change 7

3. Crude materials price index and its components, 1970-80,3-month annual rates of change 8

Tables: 1. Producer price indexes and percent

changes by stage of processing 9

2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing 10

3. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected stage-of-processing groupings, seasonally adjusted 13

4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products . . 14

5. ftoducer price indexes, by durability of product 18

Pge

6. Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items 19

7. Producer prices and price indexes for refined petroleum products by region 51

8. Producer price indexes for bituminous coal by region 52

9. Producer price indexes for special . commodity groupings 53

10. Producer price indexes: Changes in commodity specifications, April 1980 54

11. Producer price indexes for the output of selected SIC industries 55

12. Percent changes in producer price indexes for the output of selected SIC industries 57

13. Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes 59

14. Price indexes and percent changes for total railroad freight and selected STCC groups 66

Technical notes 67


Price Movements April 1980

The Producer Price Index for Finished Goods moved up 0.5 percent from March to April on a seasonally ad-justed basis. This was much less than in any month during the first quarter of 1980 and was the smallest rise since last May. Prices for intermediate (semifinished) goods edged up 0.1 percent, the smallest increase since July 1977. Crude material prices dropped 3.5 percent, the third decline in the last 4 months (table A).

Among finished goods, consumer food prices fell 2.8 percent after advancing 1.1 percent in March and decreas-ing in January and February. Prices for finished energy goods rose 3.8 percent, following 2 months of increases of more than 7 percent. The index for consumer goods other than food and energy increased 0.6 percent, more than in March but much less than in either January or February. Capital equipment prices climbed 1.9 percent, more than twice as much as in either of the 2 preceding months (table B).

Before seasonal adjustment, the Producer Price Index for Finished Goods rose 0.8 percent to 240.0 (1967=100). Over the year, the Finished Goods Price Index increased 13.5 percent. Prices for finished energy goods climbed 81.3 percent from April 1979 to April 1980, prices for finished consumer foods edged up 0.4 percent, the index for finished consumer goods other than food and energy rose 11.5 percent, and capital equipment prices advanced 10.2 percent. The Producer Price Index for intermediate materials was 16.4 percent higher than a year ago, and crude material prices were up 6.1 percent.

Finished goods

Finished consumer goods. The Producer Price Index for finished consumer goods was unchanged from March to April; this index had increased more than 1 percent in 8 of the 9 preceding months. Lower food prices in April

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

Finished goods Intermediate goods Crude goods

Food-Month Con- Foods stuffs

Total sumer Other Total and Other Total and Other foods feeds2 feed-

stuffs

1979: April 0 5 - 0 .4 1.2 1.5 0.1 1.6 -0 .4 - 0 . 4 - 0 . 3 May .5 - 1 . 0 1.0 1.0 .1 1.0 .7 - . 7 2.7 June .6 - 1 . 0 1.1 1.0 5 1.0 1.2 0 25 July 1.2 .7 1.3 1.6 4.2 1 3 2.2 3.0 1.2 August 1.1 1.5 1.0 1.4 3 1.5 2 - 5 1.2 September 1.5 1.4 1.5 15 3 15 2.2 1.4 3.2 October 1.1 - . 1 1.5 1.7 .3 1.8 1.1 .1 2.3 November 1.2 1.9 1.0 .9 - . 3 3 1.3 1.0 1.7 December 5 r .3 r1.1 r1.1 .3 r1.2 r1.1 .2 r2.2

1980: January r 1 5 x22 r2.7 -2 .7 r2.9 r.7 - 3 5 r3.2 February 15 - 5 2.0 15 S3 1.7 2.6 2.2 3.2 March 1.4 1.1 15 .5 - 3 . 0 .7 -2 .2 -2 .7 -1 .4 April 5 - 2 5 1.6 .1 -2 .7 .3 - 3 5 -6 .1 - . 5

1 Data for Dacambar 1979 hava baan ravisad to raflact tha reported, availability of lata raports and corrections by respondents. For this Intarmadlata matarialt for food manufacturing and feeds, reason, soma figuras In this raport dlffar from thoaa previously r-revited.

1


Table B. Percent changes in finished goods price indexes, selected periods1

Month

Changes from preceding month, seasonally adjusted Changes in finished

goods from 12 months

ago (unadjusted)

Month Finished

goods

Capital equip-ment

Finished consumer

goods

Finished consumer goods excluding foods

Changes in finished


ago (unadjusted)

Month Finished

goods

Capital equip-ment

Finished consumer

goods Total Durables Nondurables

Changes in finished


ago (unadjusted)

1979: April 0.8 1.1 0.6 1.2 0B 1.5 10.4 May .5 .5 3 1.4 .6 1.8 10.2 June .6 .7 .6 1.4 .6 1.9 9.9 July 1.2 .8 1.3 1.7 .8 2.2 10.3 August 1.1 - . 1 1.6 1.7 0 2.7 11.1 September 1.5 .7 1.8 1.9 1.5 2.2 12.0 October 1.1 .9 1.2 1.8 1.6 2.0 12.3 November 1.2 .7 1.4 1.1 .9 1.2 13.0 December .8 r.9 r.9 r 1.2 r 1.2 r 1.2 r12.6

1980: Jenuary r1J> r 1.5 r1.4 r2.7 r2.9 r2.5 13.0 February 1.5 .7 1.8 2.9 1.8 3.5 13.3 March 1.4 .8 1.6 1.9 - . 4 3.2 13.9 April .5 1.9 0 1.4 .2 2.0 13.5

1 Data for Dacambar 1079 hava baan revised to raflact tha raportad. availability of lata reports and corrections by respondents. For this r-revlted. reason, soma figuras in this raport may diffar from those previously

offset advances for nonfood goods, primarily energy goods.

The index for finished foods fell 2.8 percent after ris-ing 1.1 percent in March. Much of the turnaround was caused by sharply lower prices for beef and veal (down 8.7 percent), pork (down 7.8 percent), and poultry (down 5.0 percent). Prices turned down after advancing in March for eggs, fish, milled rice, and vegetable oil end products. Prices fell more than in the previous month for refined sugar in consumer size packages, roasted coffee, and fresh fruits. Fresh and dried vegetable prices rose only slightly after a substantial advance in March. On the other hand, prices rose faster than in March for dairy products and tea.

Prices for energy goods increased 3.8 percent in April, after rising 7.5 and 7.2 percent in February and March, respectively. Price increases for both gasoline and home heating oil (up 4.3 and 3.0 percent, respectively) were much smaller than in either of the 2 preceding months. The index for finished consumer goods other than food and energy rose 0.6 percent, somewhat more than the 0.4 percent rise in March. Sharp declines for gold jewelry (down 9.8 percent) and household flatware (down 27.7 percent) were more than offset by advances for a broad range of other products, particularly passenger cars, cos-metics, pharmaceutical preparations, silver and costume jewelry, nonalcoholic beverages, household furniture, and mobile homes.

Capital equipment The index for capital equipment rose

1.9 percent, more than in any other month since October 1974. Price increases accelerated for most types of capital equipment. The largest advances occurred for motor trucks, plastic and rubber industry machinery, construction machinery, machine tools, oilfield machinery, agricultural machinery, and electric generators.

Intermediate materials The Producer Price Index for intermediate materials,

supplies, and components edged up 0.1 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis, following steep climbs in January and February (up 2.8 and 1.8 percent, respectively) and a 0.5 percent increase in March. The rate of advance for energy products slowed dramatically for the second con-secutive month, construction material prices turned down, and prices for nonferrous metals and for foods and feeds declined about as sharply as in March.

The intermediate energy index rose 0.9 percent, less than in any month since February 1979. Prices for residual fuel and liquefied petroleum gas were lower following slight increases in March. Prices for diesel fuel and commercial jet fuel continued to climb, but not as much as in any of the first 3 months of the year.

The intermediate foods and feeds index fell 2.7 percent, following a 3.0 percent decrease in March. Prices continued to decline sharply for feeds, vegetable oils, and animal fats and oils. On the other hand, prices for refined sugar used in food manufacturing turned up after falling in March, and corn syrup prices continued to increase substantially.

The index for intermediate materials less food and

2


energy rose 0.2 percent, about the same as in March but much less than in any other-month in over 2 years. The durable manufacturing materials category fell 1.9 percent, about the same as in March. Considerably lower prices were recorded for silver (down 51.5 percent), gold, copper, lead, tin, zinc, hardwood lumber, and jewelers' materials. In contrast, prices for finished steel mill products and primary aluminum both rose about 3 percent.

The construction materials index edged down 0.2 percent, following sharp advances during the first quarter of 1980. Prices fell sharply for softwood lumber, millwork, and plywood as a consequence of weaker demand from the housing construction market. Nonferrous wire and cable prices dropped due to lower copper prices. However, large increases were registered for fabricated structural metal products, bituminous paving materials, concrete products, structural clay products, prepared paint, and valves and fittings.

The nondurable manufacturing materials category advanced 1.5 percent, more than in either of the 2 previous months. Substantial increases occurred for several petroleum-derived products, including industrial chemicals, plastic resins and materials, and synthetic rubber. Prices also rose sharply for woodpulp, processed yarns and threads, finished fabrics, and adhesive resins. On the other hand, price increases slowed for phosphates and nitrog-enates following several months of rapid advances. Prices for leather and inedible fats and oils fell for the third con-secutive month.

In the manufacturing components category, prices rose substantially for electronic components, locks, internal combustion engines, mechanical power transmission equip-ment, ball and roller bearings, and fluid power equipment. Among other intermediate goods, large increases were recorded for metal containers, paper boxes and containers, cutting tools, machine tool parts, abrasive products, min-

ing machinery parts, and tractor and farm machinery parts. On the other hand, photographic supply prices turned down in response to the falling price of silver.

Crude materials The Producer Price Index for crude materials for further

processing declined 3.5 percent in April on a seasonally ad-justed basis, following a 2.2 percent decrease in March. Prices for crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs decreased more than in the preceding month; crude nonfood material prices also fell but less than in the previous month.

The index for crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs fell 6.1 percent in April, considerably more than the 2.7 percent drop in March. The April decline was the largest since June 1974. livestock prices fell more than 10.0 percent, markedly more than in the previous month. Prices for grains, soybeans, live poultry, and cocoa beans also fell sharply. Green coffee prices turned down after rising in both February and March. In contrast, prices for raw cane sugar climbed 16 percent, following a 26.4 percent decline in March. Fluid milk prices rose more than in any month since last June.

The index for crude nonfood materials less energy de-clined 5.1 percent, about the same as in March. Prices for scrap metals dropped substantially for the second con-secutive month, and hides and skins fell more than 10 percent for the third consecutive month. Natural rubber prices also moved down. On the other hand, prices for cotton and wastepaper turned up following March declines. Iron ore prices also rose.

Prices for crude energy materials rose 2.1 percent, more than the 0.6 percent advance in March. Natural gas prices turned up following a slight decrease in March, and crude petroleum prices increased more than in the previous month.

3


Data from the Producer Price Index Revision

Indexes for five more industries are now being calculated under the comprehensive program to revise the Producer Price Indexes. Beginning with data for 1980, output price indexes are available for these industries, as well as for selected product classes and products included in each industry. These data are published in this report in table 4. The industries are:

Table C. Traditional commodity price indexes based on the price index revision

Standard industriai Classification Industry

(SIC) coda

2653 Corrugated and solid fiber boxes 2831 Biological products 2844 Toilet preparations 3443 Fabricated platework 3661 Radios, TV's, phonographs, and

related aquipment

movement of corresponding indexes from the producer

Commodity coda Commodity Corresponding product code

06-62-01-05 Anhydrous ammonia 2873131 06-52-01-111 Solid and solution nitrate 28731 A1

06-52-01-16 Ammonium sulfate 2873157 06-52-02-63 Normal and enriched superphosphates 2874215 06-52-02-671 Phosphoric acid, 52-64% APA 287411

06-75-01-01 Toilet water and cologne 2844232 06-75-01-04 Perfume 28442A 06-75-01-11 Soap shampoos 2844313 06-75-01-13 Aerosol hair sprays 2844363 06-75-01-15 Hair tonics (including conditioners) 2844321 06-75-01-21 Home and commercial permanents 2844337 06-75-01-31 Toothpaste 2844421 06-75-01-41 Cleansing creams 2844511 06-75-01-51 Hand lotions 2844518 06-75-01-54 Aerosol underarm deodorants 2844527 06-75-01-61 Face powders 2844543 06-75-01-65 Eye preparations 2844523 06-75-01-71 Lip preparations 2844521 06-75-01-74 Nail lacquer and enamel 2844531 06-75-01-76 Bath oils and salts 2844561 06-75-01-81 Shaving soaps and creams 2844135 06-75-01-82 Aftershave preparations 2844156

09-15-03-23 Corrugated shipping containers 2653112 for foods and beverages

10-72-01-11 Elevated water tanks 3443922 10-72-01-12 Bulk storage tanks, carbon steel, 6,000 gallons or less 3443711 10-72-01-13 Bulk storage tanks, carbon steel, over 6,000 gallons 3443713 10-72-01-16 Truck tanks for liquid fuels, other than liquefied

petroleum gas 3443743 12-51-01-06 Electric clock-radio, AM/FM and AM 3651105 12-52-01-55 Black and white TV, table and portable, over 10" to 17" 3651212 12-52-01-56 Color console TV receiver 3651204 12-53-01-01 Radio-phonograph, console 3651119 12-53-01-03 Audio tape recorder, cassette 3651437

1 These commodity indexes were moved by more detailed re- higher level revision index, vision indexes as of January 1980 but will now be moved by a

4


The revision program now covers 21 industries which account for 6.0 percent of all mining and manufacturing production.

Traditional commodity price indexes and Industry-Sector Price Indexes (ISPI's) will continue to be published. However, those traditional indexes which correspond to new indexes published in the revision program are now based on the movements of the corresponding revision indexes. (See tables C and D.) As new industries are pub-lished, their product indexes will also be used in the tradi-tional commodity and ISPI structures. In 1983, an entire-ly new structure will replace the traditional commodity structure as the primary vehicle for reporting and analyz-ing price changes at the primary market level.

Table D. Industry-Sector Price Indexes based on the movement of indexes from the producer price index revision

Product code Product

28441 Shaving preparations 28442 Perfume, toilet water, and

cologne 28444 Dentifrices 28445 Other toiletries 34437 Metal tanks completed at the

factory, standard line, non-pressure

36512 Television receivers, including combination models

The new indexes calculated for the PPI revision differ from traditional commodity price indexes and ISPI's

in several important respects: (1) Coverage will eventually be expanded to include

all production in mining and manufacturing industries, whereas traditional commodity indexes have covered only about half of this value.

(2) New indexes are classified according to the widely used Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) and incorpor-ate most features of the Census of Manufactures product code extensions of the SIC. Traditional commodity price indexes are grouped by a classification structure unique to BLS and are therefore difficult to use with industry-oriented economic data.

(3) New indexes use net output values of shipments as weights rather than gross output values. Net output values refer to the value to shipments leaving the industry and thus exclude intra-industry shipments. Therefore, new indexes consistently eliminate multiple counting of price changes at successive stages of processing. (Net output weights are not used, however, for traditional commodity indexes whose movements are based on corresponding new indexes.)

(4) New indexes emphasize actual transaction prices at time of shipment to minimize the use of list prices and order prices which occasionally have been used in tradi-tional commodity price indexes and ISPI's.

(5) New indexes are based on prices reported for a broader range of products and by companies of all sizes selected by probability sampling methods rather than by a judgement of volume-selling products and major producers.

See Technical Note, "Data from the Producer Price Index Revision," at the back of this publication for further detail.

5


Chart 1. Finished goods prloe Index and Its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change

(Seasonally adjusted)

SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics


Chart 2. Intermediate materials price Index and its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change




Chart 3. Crude materials price index and its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change



8


Table 1. Producer price Indexes and percent changes ty if processing (1967*100)

Unadjusted percent Seasonally adjusted

Groupi nq Relative Unadjusted i r.dex* chanqe to percent chanqe from:

Groupi nq importance Apr. 1980 from:

Dec. bee. IMar. 1 Apr. Apr. 1 Mar. Jan. to Feb. to Mar to 1979 W 1979 2/ 1 1980 I 1980

1 2 ' 1979 1 1980 Feb. Mar. Apr.

Finished qoods too 000 228 . 1 238 240 .0 13, .5 0 .8 1 .5 1. ,4 0 .5 Finished consumer qoods 71 631 229 . 1 240, .6 24 1 .6 14. .9 .4 1 .8 1. 6 0

Finished consumer foods 24 27 1 232 . 1 233 .0 228 .7 .4 -1 .8 - .5 1. , 1 -2.8 Crude 1 749 227 .9 230.8 222 .2 -a! . 1 -3 .7 -3 .6 8. 0 -5 .2 Processed 22 520 230 .3 231 .0 227 . 1 1, . 1 - 1 .7 - .3 6 -2 .6

Finished consumer qoods. excludinq foods 47 360 225 .3 242, .0 245 .5 23. .2 1 .4 2 .9 1 ; 9 1 .4 Other nondurable qoods 30 537 247 .9 270 .8 276 .5 29.8 2 . 1 3 .5 3. 2 2 .0 Durable qoods 16 822 191 .8 199 .7 200 .3 12, .3 .3 1 .8 4 .2

Capital equipment 28 369 225 .3 231 .8 235 .8 10. .2 1 .7 .7 8 1 .9

Intermediate materials supplies and components. 100 000 258 .7 273, .2 274, .5 16. ,4 .5 1 .8 5 . 1 Materials and components for manufaeturinq 53 867 247 .8 259 .0 259 .7 13, ,4 .3 1 .4 3 .2

Materials for food manufacturinq 3 365 230 .4 239 .8 238 .7 7, .4 - .5 7.8 -3. 0 . 1 Materials for nondurable manufacturing IS 548 235 .3 246 .6 251 .8 17.8 2 . 1 1 .0 1. 0 1 .5 Materials for durable manufacturinq 20 727 287 .8 301. . 1 296. 2 11. 4 -1 .6 .2 -1. 7 -1, .9 Components for manufaeturinq 11 224 216 .3 225 .2 227. .4 12. ,0 1 .0 1 ! .7 1. 1 1. .0

Materials and components for construction 16. 399 253 .7 265, . 1 265. .3 8. .5 . 1 1 .3 1. 1 .2 Processed fuels and lubricants 12. 706 424 .6 48 1, . 1 486. .7 50. 3 1 .2 4 .2 3. 1 ,7

Manufaeturinq industries 5. 244 332 .2 357, .4 358, .4 27. ,7 .3 3 .3 1 - ' .5 Nonmanufacturinq industries 7. 462 519 . 1 608. .9 619. .5 69. 3 1 .7 5 .2 4.8 1 ! 3

2. 946 247 . 1 253 .3 262 .5 13. 2 3 .6 .5 3 3. . 1 Supplies 14. 084 229 .2 239, .9 240. .7 13. , 1 .3 2! .6 7 .3

Manufacturing industries J/ 4. 558 216 .3 223 .3 226, .8 13. ,7 1 .6 .5 6 1 ! 6 Nonmanufacturinq industries 9. 526 236 . 1 248. ,7 248. , 1 12. 8 - .2 4! . 1 3 - .7

Feeds '. 1. 705 230 .4 219. . 1 207, . 1 -5. 6 -5 .5 .8 -3." 2 -6. 0 Other supplies / 7. 823 233 .9 251. .6 253 .5 16 . .9 .8 4! .5 1. 2 .8

Crude materials for further processinq 100. 000 296 .2 303 .3 296, .9 6. , 1 -2 . 1 2 .6 -2. 2 -3. .5 Foodstuffs and feedstuffs 55. 363 249 .7 245. ,9 235, ,5 -6. 4 -4 .2 2. .2 -2. 7 -6. 1 Nonfood materials 44. 637 384 .2 412, 2 413. .5 24. 1 .3 3 2 -1. 4 5

Nonfood materials except fuel 4/ 27. 838 311 .6 339. ,4 336. .9 21.8 - .7 2. .7 -2. 3 -1 ! 9 Manufacturinq 4/ 25. 600 322 .5 352, . 1 349. .0 22. 5 - .9 2 .8 -2. 5 -2. 2 Construction 2. 238 216 .6 229. ,7 232. .4 14. 1 1 .2 1, .2 3 8

Crude fuel i ' / 16. 799 634 .5 663. .3 677, ,4 28. 0 2 . 1 4, . 1 0' z\ 1 Manufaeturinq industries 8. 294 688 .3 723. ,5 740.8 32. 3 2 .4 4, .7 1 2. ,4 Nonmanufaeturing industries jj/ 8. 505 603 .9 627. .9 639. ,8 24. 0 1 .9 3. .5 0 1. 9

Special groupinqs

Finished goods excluding foods 4/ 75. 729 224 .6 237. .4 24 1. ,2 18. 1 1 .6 2 .0 1. 5 1 6 Intermediate materials less foods and feeds 1/ 94. 931 260 .5 275. .7 277, .4 17. 2 .6 1, .7 7 3 Intermediate foods and feeds 1/ 5. 069 229 .8 232. .3 227, ,5 3. 1 -2 . 1 5, .5 -3! 0 -2 7 Crude materials less agricultural products 4/ ft/. 9/ 36. 537 435 .0 468. .4 469, .4 26. 0 .2 2 .8 -1. 0 - 6

Finished enerqy goods y 10. 347 546 .8 649.8 674, 6 81. 3 3.8 7, .5 7. 2 3 8 Finished qoods less enerqy fc/ 89. 653 210 .2 216. .0 216. .8 8. 0 .4 .8 7 1 Finished qoods less foods and enerqy 4/ 65. 383 202 .5 209. .8 212. .2 10. 9 1 . 1 1 ! ,2 5 1 1

Finished consumer qoods less foods and enerqy.. 4/ 37. 013 190 .2 198, .3 199, .7 11. ,5 .7 1, .5 4 6 Intermediate energy goods 7/ 13. 596 407 .6 462 , 1 468 .6 52. .0 1 .4 4, .5 3. 1 9 Intermediate materials less food and energy 7 / 8 1 . 335 246 .0 257, .2 258 .4 12. 5 .5 1 . 1 3 2 Crude energy materials / / |/ 28. 663 556 . 1 594 .3 606 .6 38. ,9 2 . 1 2 .4 6 2 1 Crude nonfood materials less energy 1/ 15. 974 257 .3 278, .0 270, .2 3, .6 -2 .8 4 .4 -4 9 -5 1

1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year in December.

* Data for December 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication.

* Not seasonally adjusted. 4 Includes crude petroleum.

Excludes crude petroleum Percent of total finished goods. 7 Percent of total intermediate materials. Formerly titled "Crude materials for further processing, excluding crude

foodstuffs and feedstuffs, plant and animal fibers, oilseeds, and leaf tobacco." Percent of total crude materials.

9 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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

lUnadius led " 1 percent Seasonally adjusted

Relative Unadjusted 1 change to percent chanqe from". Commodi ty importance index 1 Apr. 1980 from:

coda Grouping coda Grouping

Dec. Mar. Apr. 1 1 1 Apr. Mar. Jan. to Feb. to

1 |Mar. to

1979 W 1980 2/ 1980 Z/\ 1979 1 1980 Feb. Mar. 1 Apr.

FINISHED GOODS 100.000 238.2 240.0 13.5 0.8 1.5 1.4 0.5 FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS 71.631 240.6 241.6 14.9 .4 1.8 1.6 0 FINISHED CONSUMER FOODS 24.271 233.0 228.7 .4 -1.8 -.5 1. 1 -2.8

Of-f I .434 237.5 229.6 -5.0 -3.3 7.7 -3.6 -4.5 01-13 Frash and dried vegetables .448 182.6 197.8 -5.8 8.3 -10.6 7.2 .2 01-7 .510 184.2 153.3 -17.4 -16.8 -11.2 24.8 -8.5

02-11 2. 142 242.5 243.0 12.5 .2 1.3 .5 .6 02-12-02 . 196 216.4 216.3 8.5 0 .6 2.4 .5 02-13 Milled rica . 143 258. 1 260.5 26.0 .9 6.2 12.2 -3. 1 02- 14 .487 242.3 248.2 18.5 2.4 .5 -.4 3.0 02-21-01 3.554 260.8 250.7 -7.2 -3.9 2.9 -.3 -8.7 02-21-04 1.639 181.8 162. 1 -23. 1 -10.8 -4.4 3.3 -7.8 02-22 .806 174.7 165.7 -17.7 -5.2 -11.7 -3.0 -5.0 02-23 1. 165 400.7 386. 1 2.0 -3.6 .2 2.7 -5.2 02-3 3.654 223.3 227.8 10.0 2.0 .5 .8 1.5 02-4 1.624 223.6 224.5 1.8 .4 .5 .5 .4

02-53-01 Refined sugar, consumer size packaqes 176.6 166. 1 46.3 32.4

02-53-01 (Dec. 1977 = 100) . 133 176.6 166. 1 46.3 -5.9 32.4 -.8 -5.9

02-55 Confectionery end products (Dec. 1977=100) / .895 113.3 113.3 5.7 0 0 1.3 0 02-63-01 1.062 378.9 378.5 25.0 -. 1 -2.5 -.8 -2.4 02-74 Veqetable oil end products .451 232.6 229.9 3.9 -1.2 -.7 .2 -2.7

02-8 Miscellaneous processed foods 2.418 224.7 225. 1 2.6 .2 -.8 . 5 .2

FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS EXCLUDING FOODS 47.360 242.0 245.5 23.2 1.4 2.9 1.9 1.4

02-61 Alcoholic beveraqes 1.677 170.6 171.5 8.4 .5 1. 1 .4 .5 02-62 1.361 247. 1 250.4 12.0 1.3 1.4 1. 1 1.3

03-81 5. 120 168.3 169. 1 5.8 .5 1.5 .7 .5 03-82 .785 201.2 201.6 7.2 .2 -.5 .6 .7

04-3 1.094 231.8 231.9 9.4 0 -.6 1.5 -.3 04-41 Luqqage and small leather goods .303 169.3 169.3 7.6 0 1.3 2. 1 .6

05-71 6.630 604.9 632.3 84.8 4.5 8.3 8.5 4.3 05-72-02-01 Kerosene (Feb. 1973=100) .347 649.6 670.9 80.9 3.3 5.7 7.4 3.4 05-73-02-01 Fuel oil No. 2 (Feb. 1973=100) 2.485 676. 1 694.8 77.2 2.8 6.7 6.3 3.0 05-76 .308 288.8 305.5 37.6 5.8 4.7 0 5.8

06-35 Pharmaceutical preparations ethical 149.7 153.0

06-35 (Prescription) 1. 123 149.7 153.0 9.8 2.2 .7 .9 2.2

06-36 Pharmaceutical preparations proprietary .454 195.0 202.0 12.8 .454 195.0 202.0 12.8 3.6 . 3 . 9 3.5

06-71 Soaps and synthetic detergents .624 210.6 211.4 11.6 .4 .6 . 1 .4

06-75 Cosmetics and other toilet preparations .886 178. 1 192.3 21.9 8.0 0 . 3 8. 1

07-12 .700 231.2 231.3 18.0 0 4.5 -.8 -. 1

07-13-01 .201 207.0 207.0 2.5 0 . 1 .4 . 3 07-27 Disposable plastic dinnerware and tableware

130. 1 135.3 21.7 07-27

(June 1978=100) J/ . 190 130. 1 135.3 21.7 4.0 1.8 .2 4.0 07-28 Consumer and commercial plasticsnot elsewhere

112.4 112.8 classified (June 1978=100) .354 112.4 112.8 6.2 .4 .2 . 1 .4

09-15-01 Sanitary papers and health products 1.003 314.3 314.9 15.5 .2 3.3 2.5 .2

12-1 1.601 196.9 198.9 8.9 1.0 .9 .4 1.2 12-3 .685 160.7 16 1.7 12.0 .6 -.2 1.0 .7 12-4 1.623 169.7 170.2 7.2 .3 1. 1 .5 .5 12-5 .780 88.8 88.9 -3.7 . 1 .2 . 1 . 1 12-6 .879 287.6 266.8 22.0 -7.2 . 9 1.6 -6.7

14-11-01 5.705 182.4 187.6 8. 1 2.9 -.4 .6 2.7

15-1 Toys sporting goods small arms, etc 1. 158 194.2 195.3 12.8 .6 1.2 .6 .7 15-2 1.459 237. 1 237.6 10.8 .2 .3 . 1 .2 15-51 .922 146.6 148.9 10. 1 1.6 1.2 .4 1.6 15-61-01 Electronic hearinq aids (June 1978=100) .014 107.4 107.4 4.8 0 .4 2.7 0 15-94-02 Jewelry platinum t karat qold

191.0 74.4 16.6 -11.0 -9.8 (Dec. 1978=100) 1.066 211.7 191.0 74.4 -9.8 16.6 -11.0 -9.8 15-94-04 .389 106.6 110.3 8.8 3.5 1. 1 -.8 3.5

CAPITAL EQUIPMENT 28.369 231.8 235.8 10.2 1.7 .7 .8 1.9

10-42 .308 264.8 270.2 12.0 2.0 .3 .8 2.4

11-1 Agricultural machinery and equipment 1. 198 250.4 252.8 11.7 1.0 .7 .7 1.3 11-2 1.719 278.4 282.9 12.4 1.6 .8 . 3 1.6 11-32 Power driven hand tools . 197 184.5 186.2 8.8 .9 .2 . 5 . 9 11-34 Industrial process furnaces and ovens . 162 281.2 287.2 10.2 2.1 .7 1.5 2. 1 11-37 Metal cutting machine tools ' .505 300.6 308.6 20.8 2.7 1.2 1.6 2.7

11-38 Metal forming machine tools .253 336. 1 342.7 16.7 2.0 1.3 1. 0 2.3 11-41 Pumps compressors and equipment .407 277.0 281.7 15.4 1.7 .6 4.2 1.8 11-44 Industrial material handling equipment .794 246.7 249. 1 9.7 1.0 1.5 . 5 1.0 11-46 .046 202.0 202.9 7. 1 .4 .5 1. 1 .4

11-47 Fans and blowers except portable . 140 284.0 293.2 13.2 3.2 .7 . 1 3.2

11-48-02 Unitary air conditioners (Dec. 1977 = 100) .333 118.0 120.6 9.5 2.2 1.3 0 2.2

11-6 Special industry machinery and equipment 2.707 265.6 271.9 11.7 2.4 .8 1.0 2.4

11-72 Integrating and measuring instruments .383 180.3 181.3 7.3 .6 2.6 . 4 .8 11-73-02 Generators and generator sets .478 280.3 287.8 22.2 2.7 4.3 2.7 2.7 11-74 .539 175.0 176.9 7.4 1. 1 1. 9 .8 1. 1 11-91 Oilfield machinery and tools .476 317.3 326.7 16.0 3.0 .6 1.0 3.0

11-92 Mining machinery and equipment . 183 290.4 301.4 11.1 3.8 .5 .4 3.6

11-93 Office and store machines and equipment 1.794 139.5 141.3 7.0 1.3 .3 . 5 1.3

12-2 1. 112 232.8 233.5 5.3 .3 1.3 1.2 .3

14-11-01 3.648 182.4 187.6 8. 1 2.9 -.4 .6 2.7

14-11-02 3.468 222. 1 226. 1 7.5 1.8 .2 .5 2.0 14-21-11 Fixed wing, utility aircraft (Dec. 1968=100) 1.641 230.5 233.0 10.0 1.1 .5 .4 1.6 14-4 .474 301.3 303.9 11.9 .9 1.5 . 7 . 9

15-41 Photographic equipment .466 122.5 123.5 7. 1 .8 1.9 . 1 1.3 15-71-04 Guards mechanical power press (June 1978=100) .022 111.9 111.9 5.0 0 1.7 0 0

See footnotes at end of table.

1 0 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Table 2. ContinuedProducer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)

" " 1 H r Unad justed 1 i 1 percent Seasonally adjusted 1 1 Relative 1 Unad justed chanqe to percent chanqe from:

Coirmodi ty 1importance I index Apr . 1980 from: code Groupinq | 1

Apr . Groupinq |

Dec. 1 Mar. 1 1 Apr. Apr.

1 Mar Jan. to Feb.

1 101 Mar. to

1 1 1 1

1979 1/| " 1

1980 If 11980 2/ 1979 1 1

1980 Feb. Mar. 1 1

Apr.

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS. SUPPLIES. AND COMPONENTS I 1 100.000 273. 2 274. .5 16. ,4 0 .5 1.8 0 .5 0 . 1 INTERMEDIATE FOODS AND FEEDS I 1 5. .069 232. .3 227. .5 3, , 1 -2 . 1 5.5 -3 .0 -2 .7

02-12-01 Flour | .273 183. 0 176. ,9 13. ,9 -3 .3 2.8 -4, .3 - , .7 02-53-02 Refined suqar, for use in food manufacturinq |

(Dec. 1977= 100 ) | .674 166. .3 169. ,7 45. 5 2 .0 39. 1 -8 .7 2 .0 02-54 Confectionery materials (Dec. 1977 = 100) I .234 136. 0 148. 9 28. 6 9 .5 1.9 6. .8 9 .5 02-7 1 Animal fats and oils I .069 27 1. .8 273. 2 -25. 4 .5 -4.6 -3, .2 -6, .8 02-72 Crude veqetable oils I .312 195. 5 180. ,7 -25. ,4 -7 .6 -.5 -11. .0 -8, .2 02-73 Refined veqetable oils 1 ! : .077 168. , 1 151, 0 -37. .5 -10 .2 5.6 -9. .6 -10, .2 02-9 Manufactured animal feeds 1 1 1. j .705 216. .8 205. ,4 -4. ,7 -5 .3 2.0 .9 -6. . 1

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS LESS FOODS AND FEEDS 1 194. .931 275. ,7

CM ,4 17. 2 .6 1.7 ,7 .3

03-1 Synthetic fibers (Dec. 1975=100) .704 129. ,4 130. ,7 13. 6 1 .0 -. 1 2, .0 .6 03-2 Processed yarns and threads (Dec. 1975= 100) .891 118. ,9 122. , 1 14. 3 2 .7 2.2 .6 2! .9 03-3 Gray fabrics (Dec. 1975=100) i! .089 133. ,7 136. , 1 9. 3 1 .8 -.4 1 ! .5 1. .8 03-4 Finished fabrics (Dec. 1975= 100) i, .780 113. , 1 114. 5 8. , 1 1 .2 .4 1. 3 1. .0 04-2 Leather .319 311. .0 297. 6 -24. ,4 -4 .3 -3.6 -10, ,0 -6. ,5

05-2 . 155 430. 6 430. 6 . 1 0 -1.3 .3 .5 05-32 Liquefied petroleum qas \f .975 648, .6 641. 3 99 ! ,3 -1 . 1 7.0 .6 -1 ! . 1 05-4 Electric power 4! .864 305, ,7 310. 4 19. , 1 1 .5 2.3 .9 .8 05-72-03-01 Corc-nercial jet fuel (Feb. 1973= 100) / 1, . 142 704, 0 727. .7 104. , 1 3 .4 5.4 7, .9 3! .4 05-73-03-0 1 Diesel fuel (Feb. 1973=100) / 1. .408 672. 6 690. ,4 84. ,4 2 .6 7.4 5. .3 2. 6 05-74 Residual fuel 1. .976 974. .8 929. 3 51. 9 -4 .7 1.6 .3 -7, , 1 05-75 Lubricatinq oil materials .521 695. 5 734. 2 82. 3 5 .6 8.2 0 5. 6

06-1 Industrial chemicals 4, .751 310. ,7 316. 8 27. 6 2 .0 1.4 1, .3 2. .0 06-21 Prepared paint .676 223. 3 231. 5 13. 9 3 .7 0 0 3. ,7 06-22 Paint materials .771 266. 2 27 1. , 1 17. , 1 1 .8 1.8 .2 6 06-31 Druqs and pharmaceutical materials .239 198. ,9 200. 5 4. 9 .8 .7 0 .8 06-4 Fats and oils, inedible .331 299. ,9 298. 2 -33. 5 - .6 -11.6 -5. .8 -1 ! ,7 06-51 Mixed fertilizers .285 239. ,4 244. 0 25. 5 1 .9 1.2 2 0 1. 5 06-52-01 Nitroqenates .303 192, ,9 195. 4 26. 0 1 .3 4.8 3, .9 1. 3 06-52-02 Phosphates .387 265. 2 267. 0 36. 0 .7 2.8 5 .8 ,7 06-53 Pesticides .312 375. ,3 375. 3 8. 4 0 0 8, .7 0 06-6 Plastic resins and materials 1 ! .475 273. 9 285. 6 29. 5 4, .3 1.0 .4 3. ,4 06-79 Miscellaneous chemical products 1, .064 240.8 249. .4 22. , 1 3 .6 1.0 3! .0 3. 6 07-1 1-02 Synthetic rubber .314 240, ,7 253. ,9 30. 3 5 .5 .8 .3 5. .3 07-12 Tires and tubes .780 231. 2 231. 3 18. 0 0 4.5 .8 . 1 07-13-04 Other miscellaneous rubber products .559 223. 0 225. .5 13. ,7 1 . 1 1.2 1, .0 .8 07-21 Plastic construction products (Dec. 1969=100).... .291 150. ,0 152. , 1 5. 0 1 .4 -. 1 0 1 ! .4 07-22 Unsupported plastic film and sheetinq

(Dec. 1970=100) .574 185. ,9 186. 6 11. .8 .4 -1.1 1, . 1 .3 07-23 Laminated plastic sheets (Dec. 1970=100) , 152 171. ,4 172. 2 11. , 1 .5 2.2 .5 .9 07-24 Foamed plastic products (June 1978=100) . 197 119. , 1 119. 5 11. 6 .3 0 .3 .3 07-25 Plastic packaqinq and shippinq products

(June 1978=100) .364 122. ,8 122. ,9 15. , 1 . 1 1.4 .8 . 1 07-26 Plastic parts and components for manufacturinq

(June 1978=100) 3/ .703 123. .8 124. 9 9. 6 .9 -.2 5 .2 .9

08- 1 Lumber 2. .779 340. 6 310. , 1 -12. ,7 -9 .0 .7 -1, .5 -9 .3 08-2 1, .379 264. ,7 256. 6 -3. 5 -3 . 1 . 1 1, .0 -4, .0 08-3 Plywood .873 240. 0 219. 2 -13. 2 -8 .7 2.3 .3 -8 .0 08-4 Other wood products .202 243. , 1 24 1. ,7 2. 6 - .6 -.6 .5 .6

09-11 Woodpulp .805 359. 0 386. .8 27. .3 7 .7 1 .3 6. .8 09-13 Paper 2 .327 250, ,5 253. .6 12, , 1 1 .2 .8 1 ! .0 .6 09- 14 Paperboard 1, .002 225. ,9 230. 2 16. 3 1 .9 .7 ,6 .6 09-15-03 Paper boxes and containers 2. .883 218. , 1 221. 0 14. .0 1 .3 -. 1 .5 1 .2 09-2 Buildinq paper and board .346 198. .7 201. .3 9.8 1 .3 2.6 i .7 .5 10-13-01 Semifinished steel mill products .385 318. .9 322.2 10. .5 1 .0 -.4 - . 1 - , .3 10-13-02 Finished steel mill products 6 . 199 294. , 1 302. 9 10. 5 3 .0 .4 .6 3 .0 10-15 1, .863 303. 5 305. 2 11. .7 .6 2. 1 - . 1 0 10-16 Piq iron and ferroalloys .311 308. , 1 309. 5 8. 0 .5 -. 1 .7 .6 10-22 Primary nonferrous metal refinery shapes 2 .786 400. .9 345, ,9 21. .4 -13 .7 -2.3 -12 .0 -13 .5 10-24 Secondary nonferrous metal and alloy basic shapes .498 316. 8 304. 6 8. ,4 -3 .9 5.8 -1 .4 -6 .0 10-25 Nonferrous mill shapes 1 ! .924 294. 5 297. ,4 11, .3 1 .0 3.3 -2 .3 - .8 10-26 .851 237. .4 226. ,5 20. , 1 -4 .6 8.3 2 .9 -6 .4 10-28-01 Zinc castings (June 1977=100) . 139 112. 2 112 5 5. .5 .3 0 1 . 1 .3 10-3 1! .095 287. ,8 301. , 1 11. .5 4 .6 -.5 - .5 3 .7 10-41 Hardware .693 217. .9 224, ,7 8. .8 3 . 1 .3 .5 3 . 1 10-5 Plumbinq fixtures and brass fittinqs .337 242. .4 243. .7 15. .0 .5 2.3 2 .4 .4 10-6 .376 202. .0 204. .2 11. , 1 1 . 1 1.3 1 . 1 1 . 1 10-7 Fabricated structural metal products 3! . 198 262. .9 268. .2 10. 0 2 .0 .2 1 .3 1 .9 10-8 Miscellaneous metal products 3 .515 245, . 1 247. . 1 8. ,9 .8 .6 1 . 1 .8 1 1-1 1-51 Tractor parts . 134 177, .3 179, .0 7, .6 1 .0 1.3 0 1 .0 11-12-51 Parts for farm machinery ex. tractors . 164 202, . 1 205, . 1 11, .8 1 .5 1.0 .4 1 .9 11-28-51 Parts for nonfarm tractors .296 242, .8 246, .6 16, .3 1 .6 1.2 .5 1 .3 11-33-03 .112 284, .8 287, . 1 11, .5 .8 2.6 .2 .5 11-35 Cuttinq tools and accessories .40 1 223 .3 229, .3 13, .2 2 .7 .7 .7 2 .7 11-36 Abrasive products .336 242, .7 249, .2 13, .5 2 .7 1.6 1 .0 2 .7


1 1


Table 2. ContinuedProducer price indexee and percent changee for eelected commodity groupings by etage of processing (1987 100 unless otherwise Indicated)

Unadjus ited percent Seasonally adjusted

Relative Unadjusted change to percent change from: importance index Apr. 1980 from"-

Dec. Mar. Apr. 1

Apr. Mar. Jan. to Feb. to Mar. to 1979 W 1980 2/ 1980 2

/

1979 1980 Feb. Mar. 1 Apr.

. 142 282.8 298. 1 30.9 5.4 2.6 0.7 5.4

.093 273.2 274.8 19.0 .6 2.4 1.2 1.4

. 109 228.8 232.6 8.8 1.7 .8 1.9 1.7

.314 192. 1 196.7 13.4 2.4 2.6 .5 2.4

.448 253.4 258.3 13. 1 1.9 1. 1 1. 1 2.2

. 109 284.0 293.2 13.2 3.2 .7 . 1 3.2

.352 122. 1 122. 1 10.5 0 0 4.8 0

.576 278. 1 285.2 12.6 2.6 .7 1.3 2.4

.257 250.4 257.7 14.4 2.9 .9 2.0 3.3

.029 266.3 263.8 6.6 -.9 2.6 -1.4 -1.3

.518 259.6 261.3 9.3 .7 .8 -. 1 .3

.587 245. 1 245.2 10.5 0 0 .4 .4

.597 226.7 230.4 18.9 1.6 3.4 2.5 1.7

.270 244.8 245.6 9.6 .3 1.4 . 1 0 1.686 150.2 153. 1 15.4 1.9 2.5 .4 1.9 .095 286.2 311.8 15. 1 8.9 1.3 .6 8.5 .798 257.8 26 1.9 13.6 1.6 .9 1.7 1.9

.565 191.4 191.4 4.5 0 0 .3 0

.562 303.2 309.8 9.4 2.2 .9 .4 .6 1.784 268.6 273.0 13.5 1.6 .5 1.3 1.5 .235 231.5 234.4 9. 1 1.3 .7 .2 1.3 .207 254.8 262.6 15.0 3. 1 1.6 1.9 3.7 .339 387.6 404.7 27.9 4.4 5.3 3.7 2.1 . 193 267.6 264.0 4.7 -1.3 2.3 2.3 -1.7 .626 274.6 294.6 17.5 7.3 0 .8 5.3

1.043 386.9 399.5 33.2 3.3 5.9 3.3 3.3

3.735 242. 1 243.7 8.9 .7 1.0 1.3 .2

. 173 207.2 216.8 14.0 4.6 0 2.0 4.6

.602 295.6 281.4 66.3 -4.8 51.1 .4 -4.8

.014 116.7 121.2 14.6 . 3.9 1.3 0 3.9

.023 112.8 113.2 8.2 .4 . 1 .8 .4

.013 124.4 125.5 8.3 .9 0 1.6 .9

.313 221. 1 194.3 82.3 -12. 1 8.3 -15.9 -12. 1

100.000 303.3 296.9 6.1 -2. 1 2.6 -2.2 -3.5

55.363 245.9 235.5 -6.4 -4.2 2.2 -2.7 -6.1

2. 130 218.3 223.0 -6.7 2.2 -4.2 4.3 -4.2 10.033 217.9 210.8 6.3 -3.3 4.1 -2.4 -3.3 23. 123 251.8 230.5 -18.8 -8.5 1.5 -2.1 -10.5 2.286 180. 1 171.9 -17.9 -4.6 -13.7 -1.6 -3.2 8.628 263. 1 265.4 9.5 .9 1.3 1.2 2.2 3.877 215.9 205. 1 -17.4 -5.0 3.0 -3.9 -5.0 2.355 463.0 448.9 36.3 -3.0 1.7 4.9 -3.0 .411 553.8 517.8 -4.7 -6.5 8.4 -9.3 -7. 1

1.647 275.2 319.3 62. 1 16.0 43.9 -26.4 16.0

44.637 412.2 413.5 24. 1 .3 3.2 -1.4 -.5

1.861 254.9 266.9 34.9 4.7 12.8 -5.4 4.7 1.568 217.7 218.0 6.2 . 1 .3 2.3 -.2

.738 348.7 328.6 -48.8 -5.8 -12.6 -15.5 -13.2

5. 140 460.7 463.3 3.6 .6 .6 1.0 -.2 12.703 777.3 797.8 37.5 2.6 5.4 -.2 2.6 10.841 522.8 533.9 63.7 2.1 .3 1.5 2.1

. 187 230.6 230.6 17.3 0 -4.8 5.0 -. 1

.358 351.0 340.8 8.6 -2.9 14.4 -14.4 -3.1

.723 224.9 242.5 17.4 7.8 -1.5 -2.6 8.4

.657 236.8 246. 1 16.2 3.9 4.0 0 3.9 3.042 367.8 352.9 -3.3 -4.1 .8 -3.5 -6.2 2.788 339.4 293.2 4.8 -13.6 9.0 -7.5 -18.4

2.413 229.8 232.5 14.2 1.2 1.2 .3 .8

Grouping

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS. ETC - Continuad Parts for metal cutting machina tools Parts for matal forminq machina tools Elevators and escalators Fluid power equipment Mechanical power transmission equipment Fans and blowers except portable Refriqerant compressors and compressor units

(Dec. 1977=100) 1/ Valves and fittings Ball and roller bearinqs Plain bearings Miring devices Electric motors Switchgear, switchboard etc.* equipment Electric lamps/bulbs Electronic components and accessories Parts for mining machinery and equipment Internal combustion engines

Flat glass / Portland cement Concrete products Structural clay products ex refractories Refractories Asphalt roofing Gypsum products Glass containers Other nonmotallic minerals

Motor vehicle parts

Notions Photographic supplies

Respiratory protective equipment(June 1978=100)/ Eye and face protective equipment

(June 1978= 100) Protective clothing (June 1978=100) / Jewelers

1

materials and findings (Dec. 1978=100) /

CRUDE MATERIALS FOR FURTHER PROCESSING

CRUDE FOODSTUFFS AND FEEDSTUFFS

Fresh and dried fruits and vegetables Grains J/ Livestock Live poultry Fluid milk Hay* hayseeds oilseeds Green coffee Cocoa beans

Cane sugar, raw

CRUDE NONFOOD MATERIALS

Plant and animal fibers

Leaf tobacco

Hides and skins

Coal Natural gas

Crude petroleum

Potash

Crude natural rubber

Uastepaper

Iron ore / Iron and steel scrap Nonferrous scrap

Sand, gravel* and crushed stone

1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year In December. Data shown are expressed as a percent of total finished goods, total in-termediate materials, or total crude materials. Data shown will not add up to 100.000 because not all commodity components of each stage-of-processlng (SOP) index are shown; relative importance figures shown account for about 87 percent of total finished goods, about 89 percent of total Intermediate materials, and about 98 percent of total crude materials. For each commodity component of the Finished Goods index which Is allocated to both capital equipment and finished consumer goods excluding foods, the

relative importance figure shown reflects only the share allocated to the SOP grouping under which it is listed. For example, the relative importance figure shown for household furniture under the SOP grouping for finished consumer goods excluding foods includes the share allocated to that SOP grouping but not the share allocated to capital equip-ment.

1 All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Not seasonally adjusted. 4 Not available.

1 2


Table 3. Producer price Indexes and percent changes for selected stage-off-processing groupings, seasonally adjusted (1967 = 100)

Grouping

Indexes Percent change at annual rate for:

Grouping Jan. 1980

Feb. 1980

Mar. 1980

Apr. 1980

3 months ending: 6 months ending: Grouping Jan. 1980

Feb. 1980

Mar. 1980

Apr. 1980 July

1979 Oct. 1979

Jan. 1980

Apr. 1980

Oct. 1979

Apr. 1980

Finished goods 231. 9 235. 3 238. 6 239. 8 9. 4 15. 7 15. 1 14. ,3 12.5 14.7

Finished goods, excluding foods 229. 6 234. 3 237. 8 241. 5 14. 9 17. 1 18. 4 22. , 4 16.0 2 0 . 4

Finished consumer goods 233. 2 237. 3 241. 2 241. 2 10. 1 20. 0 15. 8 14. 4 14.9 15. 1 Finished consumer foods 232. 0 230. 9 233. 4 226. 8 -5. 2 11. 8 5. 2 -8. 7 2 . 9 - 2 . 0 Finished consumer goods, excluding

foods 231. 5 238. 2 242. 7 246. 0 19. 3 24. 4 21. 7 27. 5 21 .8 2 4 . 6 Durables 197. 2 200. 7 199. 9 200. 3 8. 3 13. 1 21. 8 6. 4 10.7 13.9 Nondurabies 2 54. 7 263. 5 271. 9 277. 3 26. 4 31. 4 21. 5 40. 5 2 8 . 9 30 .7

Capital equipment 228. 2 229. 8 231. 6 235. 9 8. 1 6. 0 12. 9 14. 2 7 . 0 13. 5

Intermediate materials , supplies, and components 267. 1 272. 0 273. 4 273. 8 15. , 5 20. 1 20. 4 10. 4 17.7 15.3

Intermediate foods and feeds 22 4. 9 237. 3 230. 1 224. ,0 20. 8 7. 2 -10. 5 -1. 6 13.8 -6. 1 Intermediate materials , l e s s foods

and feeds 269. 6 274. 2 276. 0 276. . 8 15. 0 20. 9 22. 0 11. 1 17.9 16. 5

Crude materials for further processing 299. 5 307. 4 300. 7 290. 3 17. 8 14. 7 7. 0 -11. 7 16.2 - 2 . 8

Crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs 246. 0 251. 3 244. 4 229. 5 9. 3 4. 1 -10. 0 -24. 2 6 . 6 -17. 5 Crude nonfood materials 401. 0 413. 8 407. 8 405. 8 30. 6 30. 4 32.6 4. 9 30. 5 17.9

Crude materials l e s s agricul-tural products 455. 2 468. 1 463. 2 460. ,3 34. 0 32. 8 35. 5 4. 6 33 .4 19.0

1 3


Table 4. ContinuedProducer price Indexee for the net output off selected Induetrlee and their producte

PRODUCT CODE

1111-P 1111-1 1111-2 M 11-206 1111-207 1111-208 1111-209 1111-211 1111-213 1111-214

2075-P 2075-1 2075-113 2075-115 2075-2 2075-211 2075-S 2079-S

2272-P 2272-1

2272-3 2272-30301 2272-30303 2272-30309

2272-5

2511-P 2511-2

2511-231 2511-241 2511-251 2511-271 2511-298

2511-3

2511-311

2511-331 2511-351 2511-371 2511-398 2511-5 2511-5A

2511-511 2511-513 2511-521 2511-533 2511-535 2511-561 2511-598

2511-6 2511-741 2511-S 2512-S

2522-P 2522-1 2522-115 2522-2 2522-231 2522-3 2522-311 2522-316

2522-317 2522-4 2522-411 2522-S

2653-P 2653-1 2653-112 2653-113 2653-115 2653-116

2653-118

2653-119

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT 1/

Anthraciia Primary products Raw anthracite shipped Prepared anthracite shipped

Stove Chestnut Pea Buckwheat no.1 Buckwheat no.2 Buckwheat no.4 Buckwheat no.5

Soybean oil mills Primary products Soybean oil

Crude* degummed Crude not degummed

Soybean cake meal* and other byproducts.. Soybean meal

Secondary products Shortening, table oils margarine and other edible fats and oils n.e.c

Tufted carpets and rugs Primary products Bathmats and sets and rugs 6 ft. x 9 ft. or smaller

Tufted broadlooms Nylon Polyester Other fibers and blends except wool and aery1 i c/modacryli c

Automobile and aircraft carpeting

Mood household furniture except upholstered Primary products Mood living rm library sunroom and hall furniture except sewing machine cabinets Chairs except dining room Tables except card and telephone tables Desks Credenzas bookcases and bookshelves... Other nonupholstered living room furniture excluding cabinets

Mood dining room and kitchen furniture except cabinets Tables dining room 30 in. x 40 in. and larger

Chairs dining room Buffets and servers dining room China and corner cabinets dining room.. Other dining room and kitchen furniture.

Wood bedroom furniture Beds headboards footboards and bunk beds Beds except bunk beds Headboards and headboard sets Dressers vanities and dressing tables. Wardrobes and wardrobe-type cabinets.... Chests of drawers Niqht tables and stands Other nonupholstered bedroom furniture excluding bunk beds

Infants' and children's wood furniture.... Unpainted wood furniture

Secondary products Upholstered household furniture

Metal office furniture Primary products Metal office seatinq

Chairs except stackinq Desks

Clerical and secretarial desks Cabinets and cases

Letter filing cabinets Other vertical filinq cabinets excludinq letter and legal

Horizontal filing cabinets Other metal office furniture

Tables and stands Secondary products

Corrugated and solid fiber boxes Primary products Corrugated shippinq containers

For foods and beverages For paper and allied products For glass clay and stone products For metal products and machinery equip. and supplies except electrical

For electrical machinery equipment supplies and appliances

For all other end uses not specified above

INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO APR. 1980 FROM INDEX BASE

DEC. MAR. APR. MAR JAN. OCT. APR. 1979 2 ' 1980 2/ 1980 2 ' 1980 1980 1979 1979

12/79 100. .0 103.5 106. ,8 3 .2 3.3 (3) (3) 12/79 100. .0 103.0 105. .4 2 .4 2.5 (3) (3) 12/79 100. ,0 101.5 101. 5 0 0 (3) (3) 12/79 100. .0 103.6 106. .9 3 .2 3.4 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.5 105. 9 3 .3 3.7 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.5 106. 0 3 .4 3.4 (3) (3) 12/79 100. .0 103. 1 108. ,0 4 .7 5.3 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 103.2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.8 107. ,4 4 .5 4.5 (3) (3) 12/79 100. ,0 103.6 112. 3 8 .4 8.4 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

12/77 122. 5 113.0 107. 4 -4, .9 -9.8 -14.4 -12.4 12/79 100. 0 91.2 85. 9 -5, .7 -10.9 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 89.2 84. 7 -5. , 1 -10.7 (3) (3) 12/77 123. 6 111.9 107. 4 -4. ,0 -10.6 -18.7 -14. 1 12/77 115. 8 100. 1 92. 4 -7. ,7 -11.0 -24.6 -21.0 12/79 100. 0 92.2 86. 6 -6. . 1 -11.0 (3) (3) 12/77 121. 7 111.7 105. 5 -5. .5 -10.7 -14. 1 -15.0 12/79 100. 0 95.0 90. 6 -4. 6 -9.2 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 87.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 104.6 105. 0 ,4 1.5 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 104.6 105. 0 .4 1.5 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 105.7 105. 7 0 5.2 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 104.7 105. 2 .4 1. 1 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 105. 1 105. 5 ,4 .9 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.9 103. 0 , 1 2.5 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 103.4 104. 2 8 1.3 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 100.5 101. 8 i! 3 4.2 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 102.4 103. 0 ,7 1.7 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.5 103. 2 7 1.7 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 103.4 104. 4 i. 0 2.8 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.7 104. 7 2. 0 1.8 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 104.6 105. 1 5 3.0 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.5 102. 7 i! 2 2.7 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.6 102. 6 0 2.6 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 98.9 102. 6 3. 7 2.6 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 102. 1 103. 1 1. 0 1.9 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 101.5 101. 9 4 .6 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.2 102. 2 i! 0 1. 1 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.4 103. 3 9 3.1 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.9 106. 6 4. 6 4.8 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.4 102. 9 5 1. 1 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 102.4 102. 8 ,4 2.4 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.8 102. 8 o' 1.9 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.1 101. 9 7 1.5 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.6 103. 1 5 .5 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 100.6 101. 7 i! 0 2.3 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 103.2 103. 6 ,4 .8 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 100.6 101. 3 ,7 .5 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 103.6 103. 6 0 .8 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 98.9 98. 9 0 -1. 1 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.6 101. 8 3 .3 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.0 101. 9 ,9 2.0 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 99.5 102. 0 2. 6 3.3 (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 103.4 104. 3 .9 3.5 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 103.3 104. 2 .9 3.5 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.6 103. 0 3 3.0 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 103. 1 103. 1 0 2.6 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 102.8 102. 8 0 2.2 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 103.4 105. 0 1, .5 4.0 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

12/79 100. 0 107.8 107. ,8 0 0 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 101.4 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 104.5 106. , 1 1, .5 4.3 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 105.6 105. 6 0 0 (3) (3) 12/79 100. 0 106.7 106. , 1 .6 3.9 (3) (3)

03/80 (3) 100.0 100. .4 .4 (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) 100.0 100. ,4 .4 (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) 100.0 100. ,4 .4 (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) 100.0 100. ,7 .7 (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) 100.0 100. ,0 0 (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) 100.0 100. .0 0 (3) (3) (3)

03/80 (3) 100.0 100. .0 0 (3) (3) (3)

03/80 (3) 100.0 101. . 1 1 . 1 (3) (3) (3)

03/80 (3) 100.0 100. .3 .3 (3) (3) (3)


1 4



INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT U INDEX BASE

INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO APR. 1980 FROM INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT U INDEX BASE

DEC. 1979 /

MAR. 1980 2 '

APR. 1980 2/

MAR. 1980

JAN. 1980

OCT. 1979

APR. 1979

2653 Corruqated and solid fiber boxas(CONT'D) 2653-2 Solid fiber boxes and containers 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 2653-3 Corrugated paperboard in sheets and rolls

(3) (3) (3)

lined and unlined 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.6 .6 (3) (3) (3) 2653-4 Corrugated and solid fiber pallets pads

(3) (3) (3)

03/80 (3) 100. 0 101.2 1.2 (3) (3) (3)

2711 2711-P

12/77 117. 1 121. 2 123.0 1.5 3.0 5.8 10. 1 2711-P Primary products 12/79 100.0 103. 6 105.2 1.5 3. 1 (3) (3) 2711-6 Ci rculati on 12/79 100.0 101. 0 103.4 2.3 2.6 (3) (3) 2711-61 Subscriptions 12/79 100.0 101. 4 103.4 2.0 2.3 (3) (3) 2711-611 Through intermediary (carrier etc.).... 12/77 112.5 (3) (3) (3) (3) 4.3 8.9 2711-612 Direct to reader 12/77 122.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) 7.8 10.9 2711-62 Single copy sales 12/79 100.0 100. 0 103.2 3.2 3.2 (3) (3) 2711-621 Through intermediary (newsstand etc.).. 12/77 115.4 115. 4 118.8 2.9 2.9 6.8 13.8 2711-622 Direct to reader (rack etc.) 12/77 118.4 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3.5 14.3 2711-7 Adverti sing 12/79 100.0 104. 4 105.7 1.2 3.3 (3) (3) 2711-711 Classified 12/77 119.8 124. 9 126. 1 .9 (3) (3) (3) 2711-72 Commerci al 12/79 100.0 104. 5 105.9 1.4 3.3 (3) (3) 271 1-721 Nati onal 12/77 115.4 120. 3 122.9 2.1 1.6 6.6 9.6 2711-722 Other than national 12/77 118.5 123. 8 125.4 1.3 3.6 6.4 (3) 2711 -S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 100. 6 101.4 .9 .9 (3) (3) 2711-M Miscellaneous receipts 12/79 100.0 100. 5 100.5 0 .2 (3) (3) 2711-Z89 Resales 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

2721 2721-P

Periodicals 12/79 100.0 102. 6 103.0 .3 .5 (3) (3) 2721-P Primary products 12/79 100.0 103. 0 103.2 .2 .5 (3) (3) 2721-C Circulation 12/79 100.0 101. 6 101.9 .3 . 1 (3) (3) 2721-3 Business periodicals 12/79 100.0 107. 3 107.3 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-307 Industrial periodicals 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2721-317 Professional periodicals 12/79 100.0 103. 3 103.3 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-5 General periodicals 12/79 100.0 100. 5 100.5 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-55 General interest periodicals 12/79 100.0 100. 6 100.6 0 -.3 (3) (3) 2721-553 Subscriptions 12/79 100.0 (3) 99.9 (3) (3) (3) (3) 2721-555 Single copy sales 12/79 100.0 (3) 101.6 (3) (3) (3) (3) 2721-56 General news periodicals 12/79 100.0 100. 0 100.0 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-7A Other periodicalsexcept farm periodicals 12/79 100.0 97. 4 101.7 4.5 1.6 (3) (3) 2721-703 Religious periodicals 12/79 100.0 100. 3 103.5 3.2 3.2 (3) (3) 2721-A Adverti sing 12/79 100.0 104. 5 104.6 . 1 .8 (3) (3) 2721-2 Farm periodicals 12/79 100.0 105. 3 105.3 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-4 Business periodicals 12/79 100.0 105. 8 105.9 .2 2.4 (3) (3) 2721-411 Industrial periodicals 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2721-6 12/79 100.0 103. 8 103.8 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-653 General interest periodicals 12/79 100.0 (3) 105. 1 (3) 0 (3) (3) 2721-73 Other periodicals 12/79 100.0 100. 6 100.6 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-733 Religious periodicals 12/79 100.0 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2721-737 1 12/79 100.0 (4) (4) (4) (3) (3) (3) 2721-S Secondary products I 12/79 100.0 100. 8 102.2 1.4 1.0 (3) (3) 2731-S 12/79 100.0 100. 3 100.3 0 0 (3) (3) 2721-XY9 Other miscellaneous receipts and contract

12/79 100.0 100. 0 100.2 .2 .2 (3) (3)

2831 Biological products 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102.2 2.2 (3) (3) (3) 2831-P Primary products 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102.4 2.4 (3) (3) (3) 2831-1 Blood and blood derivatives for human use

except diagnostic substances 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99.7 -.3 (3) (3) (3) 2831-2 Vaccines and antigens for human use 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.4 .3 (3) (3) (3) 2831-213 Antigens for human use except skin-test

antigens 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2831-4 Diagnostic substances and all other

biological products for human use 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104.7 4.7 (3) (3) (3) 2831-41101 In-vitro diagnostics 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2831-5 Biological products for veterinary use.... 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 2831-513 Vaccines and viruses for veterinary use. 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 2831-S Secondary products 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101.0 1.0 (3) (3) (3) 2834-S Pharmaceutical preparations 03/80 (3) 100. 0 103.0 3.0 (3) (3) (3) 2831-SSS 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

2844 Toilet preparations 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104.0 4.0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-P Primary products.. 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104.3 4.3 (3) (3) (3) 2844-1 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104.2 4.2 (3) (3) (3) 2844-135 Shaving soaps and creams 03/80 (3) 100. 0 112.0 12.0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-156 Aftershave preparations 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.8 .8 (3) (3) (3) 2844-2 Perfume toilet water and cologne 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-2A Perfume 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 1 . 1 (3) (3) (3) 2844-223 Liquid and solid perfume 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2844-232 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2844-3 Hair preparations 03/80 (3) 100. 0 110.6 10.6 (3) (3) (3) 2844-31 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102.6 2.6 (3) (3) (3) 2844-313 Soap shampoos 03/80 (3) 100. 0 96.5 -3.5 (3) (3) (3) 2844-3 1A Synthetic organic detergents 03/80 (3) 100. 0 105.2 5.2 (3) (3) (3) 2844-316 Liquid synthetic organic detergents.... 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104.3 4.3 (3) (3) (3) 2844-3A Hair tonics conditioners and rinses

03/80 (3) 100. 0 108.4 8.4 (3) (3) (3) 2844-321 Hair tonics (including conditioners).... 03/80 (3) 100. 0 103.5 3.5 (3) (3) (3) 2844-3B Hair dressings and hair sprays 03/80 (3) 100. 0 129.2 29.2 (3) (3) (3) 2844-341 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102.6 2.6 (3) (3) (3) 2844-363 Aerosol hair sprays 03/80 (3) 100. 0 135.9 35.9 (3) (3) (3) 2844-351 Hair coloring preparations 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.6 .6 (3) (3) (3) 2844-337 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.5 .5 (3) (3) (3) 2844-398 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99.9 -. 1 (3) (3) (3) 2844-5 Other toiletries 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101.7 1.7 (3) (3) (3) 2844-51 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.4 .4 (3) (3) (3) 2844-51A Creams. 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99.2 -.8 (3) (3) (3) 2844-511 03/80 (3) 100. 0 105.9 5.9 (3) (3) (3) 2844-512 Foundation creams 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3)


1 5



INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT / INDEX BASE

INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO APR. 1980 FROM INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT / INDEX BASE

DEC. 1979 2/

MAR. 1980 2/

APR. 1980 2 '

MAR. 1980

JAN. 1980

OCT. 1979

APR. 1979

2844 Toll* preparations(CONT'D) 2844-513 Lubricating creams 03/80 (3) 100. 0 94.9 -5.0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-514 Other craams 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-5 IB Lotions and oils 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102.5 2.5 (3) (3) (3) 2844-515 Suntan lotions* oils and sunscraans.... 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.8 .8 (3) (3) (3) 2844-518 Hand lotions 03/80 (3) 100. 0 107.0 7.0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-519 Othar lotions and oils 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102.6 2.6 (3) (3) (3) 2844-52A Cosmatics 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 1 1.1 (3) (3) (3) 2844-521 Lip preparations 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104.8 4.8 (3) (3) (3) 2844-522 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-523 Eya preparations 03/80 (3) too. 0 97.8 -2.2 (3) (3) (3) 2844-52B Daodorants 03/80 (3) 100. 0 105.4 5.4 (3) (3) (3) 2844-52C Undararm daodorants 03/80 (3) 100. 0 105.4 5.4 (3) (3) (3) 2844-527 Aarosol undararm daodorants 03/80 (3) 100. 0 106.9 6.9 (3) (3) (3) 2844-528 Underarm liquid* cream and roll-on

daodorants 03/80 (3) 100. 0 96.6 -3.4 (3) (3) (3) 2844-53 Manicure preparations 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99.6 -.4 (3) (3) (3) 2844-531 Nail lacquer and enamel 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99.4 -.6 (3) (3) (3) 2844-54 Powders 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.2 .2 (3) (3) (3) 2844-543 Face powders 03/80 (3) too. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-549 Met application powders 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101.0 1.0 (3) (3) (3) 2844-561 Bath oils and salts 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2844-S Secondary products 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104.3 4.3 (3) (3) (3) 2844-M Miscellaneous receipts 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3)

2873 Nitrogenous fertilizers 12/79 100.0 107. 6 108.9 1.2 8. 1 (3) (3) 2873-P Primary products 12/79 100.0 109. 1 110.5 1.3 9.9 (3) (3) 2873-131 Anhydrous ammonia 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2873-1A Nitrate 12/79 100.0 113. 1 116.7 3.2 12.6 (3) (3) 2873-152 Solid nitrate 12/79 100.0 114. 1 117.9 3.4 13.5 (3) (3) 2873-155 12/79 100.0 108. 0 110.8 2.6 8.3 (3) (3) 2873-2 12/79 100.0 111. 8 115.4 3.2 15.9 (3) (3) 2873-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 102. 0 102.5 .6 1.6 (3) (3)

2874 Phosphatic fertilizers 12/79 100.0 106. 0 106.2 .2 3.5 (3) (3) 2874-P Primary products 12/79 100.0 106. 1 106.2 . 1 3.4 (3) (3) 2874-151 Wet process phosphoric acid 12/79 100.0 106. 6 107. 1 .5 3.8 (3) (3) 2874-2 Superphosphate and other phosphatic

fertilizer materials 12/79 100.0 106. 5 106.7 .2 3.1 (3) (3) 2874-2A Superphosphates 12/79 100.0 105. 5 105.5 0 .9 (3) (3) 2874-215 Normal and enriched superphosphates 12/79 100.0 106. 7 108.8 2.0 (3) (3) (3) 2874-241 Triple superphosphates 12/79 100.0 105. 4 105.4 -. 1 .5 (3) (3) 2874-2B Ammonium Phosphates and Othar Phosphatic

(3) (3)

Fertilizer Materials 12/79 100.0 107. 2 107.5 .3 4.6 (3) (3) 2874-251 Ammonium Phosphates (monoamonium and

(3) (3)

12/79 100.0 108. 7 109. 1 .3 5.5 (3) (3) 2874-3 Mixed fertilizers produced from one or

105.1 (3) (3) more materials made in the same plant.... 12/79 100.0 105. 3 105.1 -.2 3.6 (3) (3) 2874-31306 Complete mixed fertilizers* dry form*

misc. N-P-K 12/79 100.0 105. 3 105.0 -.3 (3) (3) (3) 2873-S Nitrogenous fertilizers 12/79 100.0 107. 4 108.6 1.1 6.1 (3) (3)

2875 12/79 100.0 108. 3 108. 1 -. 1 5.3 (3) (3) 2875 2875-P 12/79 100.0 107. 5 108.2 .6 5.0 (3) (3) 2875-A Complete mixed fertilizers mixing only

dry form 12/79 100.0 107. 6 108.0 .4 4.5 (3) (3) 2875-21301 5-10-15 N-P-K 12/79 100.0 108. 5 108.9 .3 4.7 (3) (3) 2875-21302 6-24-24 N-P-K 12/79 100.0 111. 4 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2875-21303 10-10-10 N-P-K 12/79 100.0 108. 2 108.8 .5 5.5 (3) (3) 2875-213A Misc. N-P-K 12/79 100.0 107. 1 107.5 .4 3.8 (3) (3) 2875-B Complete mixed fertilizers mixing only

(3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 100.0 108. 7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2875-C Incomplete mixed fertilizers 12/79 100.0 106. 4 107.4 .9 6.8 (3) (3) 2875-225 Grades guaranteeing N and P205 only 12/79 100.0 103. 9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2875-231 Grades guaranteeing P205 and K20 only... 12/79 100.0 104. 9 105.5 .5 4.9 (3) (3) 2875-278 Grades guaranteeing N, P205 or K20 only 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2875-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 145. 3 107.7 -25.9 7.5 (3) (3) 2875-M 12/79 100.0 103. 1 107.8 4.6 5.9 (3) (3) 2875-Z89 12/79 100.0 103. 2 107.8 4.4 5.8 (3) (3)

3149 Footwear except rubber n.e.c 12/79 100.0 102. 1 102.5 .4 2.5 (3) (3) 3149-P Primary products 12/79 100.0 102.3 102.8 .5 2.7 (3) (3) 3149-1 Youths' and boys' footwear 12/79 100.0 100. 7 100.7 0 .7 (3) (3) 3149-2 Misses' footwear 12/79 100.0 103. 0 103.3 .3 3.3 (3) (3) 3149-215 Leather upper footwear 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3149-3 Children's footwear 12/79 100.0 100. 4 101.4 1.0 1.4 (3) (3) 3149-318 Leather upper footwear 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3149-4 Infants' and babies' footwear 12/79 100.0 104.8 105.9 1.0 5.7 (3) (3) 3149-421 Leather upper footwear 12/79 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3149-5 Athletic footwear* except rubber 12/79 100.0 104. 1 104.1 0 4.1 (3) (3) 3149-6 All other footwear* except rubber n.e.c.. 12/79 100.0 100. 4 100.4 0 .3 (3) (3) 3149-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 101. 4 101.4 0 1.4 (3) (3)

3272 Concrete products* except block and brick... 12/77 120.5 123. 6 124.5 .8 1.2 4.3 8.5 3272 3272-P 12/79 100.0 102. ,9 103.8 .9 1.6 (3) (3) 3272-1 12/79 100.0 103. 6 104.6 1.0 1.4 (3) (3) 3272-161 12/77 123.1 126. 0 127.9 1.5 1.6 5.2 8.2 3272-162 Storm sewer pipe* nonreinforced 12/77 (3) (3) 130.8 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-171 Sanitary sewer pipe* reinforced 12/77 (3) (3) 128.4 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-2 Precast concrete products 12/79 100.0 102. .3 103.4 1.0 1. 1 (3) (3) 3272-234 12/77 116.9 116. 8 121.3 3.8 3.7 5.0 16.0 3272-241 12/77 (3) (3) 102.4 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-261 12/77 (3) (3) 125.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-281 Other precast concrete products* except

(3) (3) (3) (3) (3) roof* floor* and architectural products 12/77 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)


1 6



INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT \f INDEX BASE

INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO APR. 1980 FROM --INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT \f INDEX BASE

DEC. 1979 /

1 IMAR. J 1980 /

APR. 1980 2/

1 MAR. 1 1980 1

1

1 JAN. 1 1980 1

1

1 1 1 OCT. 1 1 1979 1 1 1

APR. 1979

3272 Concrete products except block and brick (CONT'D)

3272-3 Prestressed concrete products 12/79 100.0 102. 5 103. 1 0.6 2.5 (3) (3) 3272-325 Bridqe beams 12/77 114.9 118. 7 119. 7 .9 3.0 3.0 4.7 3272-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 100. 0 100. 0 0 0 (3) (3) 3272-M Miscellaneous receipts 12/79 100.0 98. 3 98. 6 .3 -3.6 (3) (3) 3272-XY9 Other miscellaneous receipts and contract

work 12/79 100.0 (3) 101. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-Z89 Resales 12/79 100.0 96. 9 97. 3 .4 -5.9 (3) (3)

3443 Fabricated plateuiork 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 0 1.0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-P Primary products 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 1 1. 1 (3) (3) (3) 3443- 1 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 9 .9 (3) (3) (3) 3443-1 1 1 Bare tube heat exchangers 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 5 1.5 (3) (3) (3) 3443-115 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-2 Fabricated steel plate 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 6 .6 ( 3 ) (3) (3) 3443-211 Larqe diameter pipe 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3443-251 Ueldments 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 1 . 1 (3) (3) (3) 3443-298 Other fabricated plate 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3443-3 Steel power boilers 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102. 0 2.0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-3A Stationary power boilers 03/80 (3) 100. 0 102. 0 2.0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-3B Water tube boilers 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 9 1.9 (3) (3) (3) 3443-4 Gas cylinders 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 7 1.7 (3) (3) (3) 3443-419 Gas cylinders non-LPG 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 7 1.7 (3) (3) (3) 3443-5 Metal tanks completed at the factory.

standard line, pressure 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-7 Metal tanks completed at the factory,

standard line, non-pressure 03/80 (3) 100. 0 103. 7 3.7 < 3) (3) (3) 3443-7 1 Bulk storaqe tanks 03/80 (3) 100. 0 105. 3 5.3 (3) (3) (3) 3443-711 Carbon steel 6000 qallons or less 03/80 (3) 100. 0 104. 0 4.0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-713 Carbon steel over 6000 qallons 03/80 (3) 100. 0 106. 6 6.6 (3) (3) (3) 3443-72 Other storaqe tanks 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-8 Metal tanks and vessels custom

fabricated at the factory 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-802 Carbon steel tanks custom fabricated at

the factory 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3443-80201 Custom tanks 3/4" and less wall

thickness carbon steel 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3443-806 Metal tanks and vessels custom

fabricated at the factory alloy excludinq aluminum 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3)

3443-9 Metal tanks and vessels custom fabricated and field erected 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 0 1.0 (3) (3) (3)

3443-922 Elevated water tanks 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 3 1.3 (3) (3) (3) 3443-926 Petroleum and petroleum products storaqe

tanks 03/80 (3) 100. 0 101. 5 1.5 (3) (3) (3) 3443-S Secondary products 03/80 (3) 100. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3443-M Miscellaneous receipts 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3)

3537 Industrial trucks tractors trailers and 12/79 100.0 102. 3 102. 8 .5 2.3 (3) (3)

3537-P 12/79 100.0 102. 2 102. 9 .6 2.6 (3) (3) 3537-1 Industrial trucks and tractors 12/79 100.0 102. 1 102. 5 .3 1.9 (3) (3) 3537-123 Operator-ridinq electric trucks 12/79 100.0 102. 1 102. 4 .3 2.0 (3) (3) 3537-13 Internal combustion trucks 12/79 100.0 102. 2 102. 4 . 1 1.7 (3) (3) 3537-136 Internal combustion trucks under

6,000 lb. capacity 12/79 100.0 102. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3537-137 Internal combustion trucks

6,000-14,999 lb. capacity 12/79 100.0 102. 3 102. 4 . 1 1.9 (3) (3) 3537-138 Internal combustion trucks 15000 lb.

capacity and over 12/79 100.0 102. 9 103. 0 . 1 1.9 (3) (3) 3537-16 Handtrucks and trailers 12/79 100.0 103. 0 105. 3 2.2 3.5 (3) (3) 3537-165 Handtrucks, trailers and dollies

except handlift trucks 12/79 100.0 (3) 105. 5 (3) 3.7 (3) (3) 3537-2 Parts and attachments 12/79 100.0 102. 7 104. 5 1.7 5.5 (3) (3) 3537-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 102. 3 102. 3 0 0 (3) (3)

3633 Household laundry equipment 12/77 110.5 113. 7 114. 8 .9 3.6 5.5 8.2 3633-P Primary products 12/79 100.0 103. 2 103. 9 .7 3.8 (3) (3) 3633-1 Household mechanical washinq machines

dryers and washer-dryer combinations.... 12/79 100.0 102. 6 103. 4 .8 3.3 (3) (3) 3633- 1A Mashing machines mechanical electric 12/79 100.0 101. 4 102. 3 .9 2.3 (3) (3) 3633-131 Full and semiautomatic 12/77 111.0 112. 1 113. 3 1.0 2.0 3.4 6.5 3633-15 Dryers mechanical 12/79 100.0 104. 7 105. 4 .6 5. 1 (3) (3) 3633-151 Gas 12/77 107.7 112. 3 111. 1 -1.0 2.5 5.5 8.9 3633-155 Electric 12/77 107. 1 112. 4 113. 8 1.3 6.3 7.6 8.2 3633-396 Parts attachments and accessories for

household laundry equipment 12/77 93.8 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3633-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 101. 4 103. 6 2.2 2.4 (3) (3)

3651 Radios TV's phonographs and related equi pment 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 2 .2 (3) (3) (3)

3651-P 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 3 .3 (3) (3) (3) 3651-1 Radios home car and combination models. 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99. 6 -.4 (3) (3) (3) 365 1- IB 03/80 (3) 100. 0 97. 9 -2.1 (3) (3) (3) 3651-1C Automobile radios and tape players 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3651-2 Television receivers including

03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 7 .7 (3) (3) (3) 3651-21 Table and portable 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 7 .7 (3) (3) (3) 3651-216 Color, over 17 inches 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 6 .6 (3) (3) (3) 3651-204 Console, color 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 8 .8 (3) (3) (3) 3651-4 Consumer hiqh fidelity components 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3651-414 Phonograph cartridqes and pickups 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3651-5 Speakers includinq public address systems 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99. 9 -. 1 (3) (3) (3) 3651-5A Loudspeaker systems 03/80 (3) 100. 0 99. 1 -.9 (3) (3) (3) 3651-557 Floor standinq 03/80 (3) 100. 0 100. 0 0 (3) (3) (3)


1 7



INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO APR. 1980 FROM INDUS- PRODUCT INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT W INDEX

1980 FROM

TRY CODE INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT W

BASE CODE DEC. MAR. APR. MAR. JAN. OCT. APR.

1979 2/ 1980 / 1980 2/ 1980 1980 1979 1979

3651 Radios, TV's* phonographs, and related equipment(CONT'D)

3651-554 Loudspeakers, sold separately 03/80 (3) 100, .0 100.9 0.9 (3) (3) (3) 3651-594 Public address systems 03/80 (3) 100 .0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3651-S Secondary products 03/80 (3) 100 .0 100.0 0 (3) (3) (3)

3715 Truck trailers 12/79 100.0 101, .8 102.0 . 1 1. 1 (3) (3) 3715-P 12/79 100.0 102, .0 102.0 0 1.1 (3) (3) 3715-1 Truck trailers and chassis (10*000 lb. per

axle or over ) 12/79 100.0 101, .5 101.5 0 1.1 (3) (3) 3715-1A Vans 12/79 100.0 101, . 1 101.2 . 1 .6 (3) (3) 3715-109 Closed top, dry freight vans except

insulated, drop-frame, and livestock vans 12/79 100.0 101. .0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

3715-133 Bulk commodity trailers, except vans.... 12/79 100.0 101. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3715-137 Platform trailers 12/79 100.0 102, .3 102.3 0 1.2 (3) (3) 3715-141 12/79 100.0 102, .8 102.7 0 2.6 (3) (3) 3715-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 100, .3 101.3 1.0 1.3 (3) (3) 3714-S Motor vehicle parts and accessories 12/79 100.0 101, .3 105.2 3.9 5.2 (3) (3)

3822 Environmental controls 12/79 100.0 108, .0 106.2 -1.7 (3) (3) (3) 3822-P Primary products 12/79 100.0 108, .0 106.2 -1.7 (3) (3) (3) 3822-1 Automatic environmental controls for

buildings 12/79 100.0 107, . 1 106.7 -.4 (3) (3) (3) 3822-121 Temperature responsive building controls 12/79 100.0 108. .7 107.8 -.8 (3) (3) (3) 3822-12102 Non-pneumatic 12/79 100.0 111. .9 110.6 -1. 1 (3) (3) (3) 3822-2 Automatic temperature and other related

controls for appliances 12/79 100.0 110. .9 104.5 -5.8 (3) (3) (3) 3822-211 Temperature responsive appliance

12/79 100.0 111. .5 104.5 -6.2 -4.6 (3) (3) 3822-215 All other appliance regulating controls. 12/79 100.0 110. .0 104.5 -5.0 (3) (3) (3) 3822-S Secondary products 12/79 100.0 108. .0 106.3 -1.6 (3) (3) (3)

1 Industry and product class Indexes may include products not shown separately.

1 Data for December 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. In addition, indexes based on December 1979 -100 have been corrected for January, February, and March 1980 because of revisions in December 1979 prices; these Indexes are still subject to revision on the normal schedule. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original

publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. 3 Not available. 4 Seasonal productno price available this month.

NOTE: Indexes in this table are calculated by a revised methodology. See "Technical Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this publication.

Table 5. Producer price indexes, by durability of product (1967-100)

G r o u p i n g

1979

A n n u a l a v e r a g e

A p r . D e c . 1

1980

M a r . 1 A p r .

A l l c o m m o d i t i e s T o t a l d u r a b l e g o o d s T o t a l n o n d u r a b l e g o o d s

T o t a l m a n u f a c t u r e s D u r a b l e N o n d u r a b l e

T o t a l r a w o r s l i g h t l y p r o c e s s e d g o o d s D u r a b l e N o n d u r a b l e

235. 5 2 2 6 . 8 2 4 1 . 7

2 2 8 . 7 2 2 5 . 9 2 3 1 . 1

270.4 262. 1 2 7 0 . 1

230. 0 223. 9 234. 1

223. 1 2 2 2 . 7 222.8

266. 1 272. 5 264.7

249.7 237. 0 2 5 9 . 3

242.6 236.2 249.0

285.9 267.8 286.3

261. 5 2 4 6 . 6 273. 1

2 5 4 . 8 245.2 2 6 4 . 7

2 9 5 . 6 302. 5 2 9 4 . 0

262. 3 247.2 2 7 4 . 0

2 56. 5 246.2 2 6 7 . 3

290.4 2 8 6 . 0 2 8 9 . 7

1 Data for December 1979 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are

subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted.

1 8


Table 6. Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items (1967*100 unless otherwise Indicated)

nnrar 1

" m m

COMMODITY CODE U COMMODITY UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE

DEC. 1979 2/

MAR. 1980 2/

APR. 1980 2 '

APR. 1980

All commodities 249.7 261.5 262. .3

Industrial commodities 253.1 268.2 270. .7

Farm products* processed foods and feeds 234.6 234.9 229. 2

01 Farm products 242.5 239.3 228. .9

Oil

0111 01 0101 0104 0105 0106 02 0215 .01 0216 0217 .03 0216 .01 0219 0221 0222 0223

0101 .03 0102 .03

0113 01 0101 02 0 2 1 1 0212 0213 0214 0215 0216 0217 .02 0218 03 0331 0332 04 0441 0442 0443 0444 .01 0445

012

0101 0102 0103 0104

0122 01 0101 02 0205 03 0311 04 0415

013

0132

0133

014

0141 02

Fresh and dried fruits and vegetables

Fresh fruits Citrus fruits

Grapefruit* Florida Lemons Oranges* Florida Oranqes* California

Other fruits Apples* Delicious Apples* Mcintosh Bananas* 40 lb. box Grapes Peaches Pears Strawberries Cantaloupes

Dried fruits Prunes Rai sins

Fresh and dried vegetables Dried vegetables

Beans* dried Fresh vegetables* except potatoes

Cabbage Carrots Celery Corn* sweet Lettuce Oni ons Tomatoes Snap beans

Sweet potatoes New York Chicago

White potatoes Uestern* Chicago Midwestern* Chicago Eastern* New York Uestern* New York Uhite potatoes* Uestern* Los Angeles

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

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

lb. lb.

100 lb.

50 lb. 48 lb. crate crate carton 50 lb. 30 lb. ctn. bu.

50 lb. 50 lb.

100 lb. 100 lb. 100 lb. 501b ctn 501bs.

0101 .03 0111 .02 0122 .02 0123 .02 02 0231 .02 0241 .02 03 0351 .01 0353 .01

01 0161 .04 0171 .03 02 0281 .02

Hard winter Ord.* no. 1* Kansas City bu. Spring* no. 1* D. N. Ord.* Minneapolis bu. Soft white* no.1 * Portland* Oregon bu. Red winter* no.2* St. Louis bu.

Other grains Barley

No. 2 feed* Minn. bu. Corn

No.2* Chicago bu. Oats

No.2* Minneapolis bu. Rye

No.2* Minneapolis bu.

Livestock

Cattle Steers

Prime 100 lb. Choice 100 lb. Good 100 lb. Standard 100 lb.

Cows Commercial 100 lb. Cutter and canner 100 lb.

Calves Calves* Choice* Lancaster at stockyards lOOlbs. Choice* South St. Paul 100 lb.

Hogs Barrows and gilts

200-240 lb. Barrows and gilts 270-300 lb.

Sows Sows 350-400 lb

0191 .01 Lambs

Choice

Live poultry

Chickens Broilers and fryers

100 lb. 100 lb.

100 lb.

100 lb.

210. 7 218.3 223. 0

230. 3 237.5 229. 6 227. 7 185.3 188. 9 246. 3 191.0 212. 8 6.038 243. 6 175.7 194. 3 9.572 212. 9 167.3 172. 0 5.325 200. 0 189.5 160. 7 6.000 229. 8 259.8 246. 6 251. 7 275.8 275. 8 16.750 207. 3 224.4 248. 8 12.750 215. 5 267. 1 250. 0 7. 177 281. 7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) ( 3) (3) 193. 3 (3) ( 3) (3) (3) 220.2 162. 6 1.200 (3) (3) 214. 7 25.000

387. 9 373.7 374. 8 317. 0 288.9 288. 9 .603 446. 7 444.8 446. 7 .748

174. 5 182.6 197. 8

295. 8 352.6 352. 6 31.000 137. 0 141.2 163. 7 189. 7 168.5 177. 1 3.875 175. 1 161.0 160. 0 6.625 188. 0 181.4 232. 9 11.071 159. 2 249. 1 228. 4 8.250 157. 6 166. 1 217. 7 9.500 119. 0 112.4 149. 8 4.500 82. 4 88.9 108. 5 12.500

310. 2 244.4 188. 0 10.000 160. 9 167.0 158. 3 150. 8 150.8 156. 0 7.500 166. 5 176. 1 159. 2 8.250 247. 9 259.6 246. 3 297. 6 286.0 286. 0 12.250 234. 3 240. 1 246. 4 7.406 161. 0 267.3 237. 6 7.750 278. 8 265.3 251. 9 8. 188 318. 2 297.8 278. 2 6.813

227. ,9 217.9 210. .8

259. ,7 245.5 227. 4 270. 6 248.5 228. .6 3.815 233. .8 224.8 210. .7 3.805 244. .4 244.4 239. . 1 4.000 270. .7 263. 1 233, .6 3.720

208. . 1 200.7 200. .4

179 .2 178.4 178, .4 2. 100

208 .8 200.9 200 .9 2.610

223 .8 213.9 211 .8 1.490

213 .5 198.9 184 .7 2.150

252 .5 251.8 230 .5

264 .3 267.4 250 .4 272 .8 273. 1 255 .7 317 .6 307.0 282 .9 64.460 272 .5 272.9 256 .5 63.420 273 .3 274.8 255 .8 59.150 279 .9 286.1 264 .9 55.700 275 . 1 299. 1 276 .5 265 .7 282.8 268 . 1 46.250 273 .8 299.8 274 .9 42.950 173 .9 187.3 188 .3 130 .3 141.4 143 .3 112.500 217 .8 233.3 233 .3 75.000

182 .2 168.3 135 .5 185 .0 168.7 136 . 1 189 .5 169.6 137 .3 28.930 173 .6 169.1 134 .9 27.150

159 . 1 173.2 136 .5 26.020

305 .1 317.4 290 .6 65.000

194 .7 180. 1 171 .9

181 .5 173.0 162 .8

SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE.

1 9


Table 6. ContinuedProducer prlcee and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme

fFX PCTtF-

COMMODITY CODE U COMMODITY UNIT OTHER INDEX BASE

DEC. 1?7? g/

1 MAR. 1 APR. 1980 2/1 1980 2/

APR. 1?8Q

0181 0185

015

0151

0101 0106 0107 0108 0111

01 0101 .01 0107 024 0212 .01 0214 .01

0155 or 0101 .01 02 0231 .01

016

0161 0 0162

017

0171

0 018

0181

0102 .02

0101 .02

0101 .02 0111 .01

0183 0101 0111 .01 0121 0131 .01

019

0191 01 0101 .01 0 1 1 1 0113 .01 0115 02 0221 0222 03 0331 .02

Turkeys Hens Toms

Plant and animal fibers

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

Domestic apparel wool 64*s staple 2 3/4 in. and up 62's, staple 3 in. and up 60's, staple 3 in. and up 58s, staple 3 1/4 in. and up 54*s, staple 3 1/2 in. and up

Foreign wool Apparel wool

Australian 64's type 62 S. African, 6 4

,

s - 7 0,

s , good topmaking Carpet wool

B.A. November, 40's/36*s New Zealand, 2nd shear B

Plant fibers, except cotton Hard fibers

Abaca, manila fiber, grade I Soft (bast) fibers

Jute,raw,bang tossa C

Fluid milk

Milk eligible for fluid use Mi Ik, fluid use

Milk, manufacturing grade Milk, manufacturing grade

Eggs

Eqgs, large

Hay, hayseeds and oilseeds

Hay Alfalfa

Hayseeds Alfalfa hayseeds Clover

Oi1seeds Flaxseed Peanuts Cottonseed Soybeans

Other farm products

Green coffee, cocoa beans, and tea Green coffee

Santos, no. 4 Colombian, Manizales Ambriz, two bb Mexican, washed

Cocoa beans Accra Bahia

Tea Black

Leaf tobacco Leaf tobacco

lb. lb.

lb. lb. lb. lb. lb.

lb. lb.

lb. lb.

275 lb. bl.

lb.

100 lbs

100 lbs

JUN/73

JUN/73

DEC/7 1

0193 Nuts Pecans (in shell)

ton

100 lb. 100 lb.

bu. lb. ton bu.

lb. lb. lb. lb.

lb. lb.

lb.

100 lb.

lb.

211. 6 178. 8 178.8 (5) 208. 8 ( 5 ) ( 5)

274. 5 ( 5) (S) < 5)

222. 0 254. 9 266.9

225. 7 262. 2 275.9 $0.801

183. 5 183. 5 183.5 191. 1 ( 5) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) 180. 1 ( S) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) 171. 9 ( S) ( S ) 184. 6 ( 5 ) ( 5 ) 181. 7 ( 5 ) ( ) (5)

279. 9 284. 8 275. 1 186. 6 186. 6 186.6 191. 8 ( 5 ) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) (5) ( * ) (5) ( )

405. 3 415. 9 395.0 637. 2 693. 0 632.0 2.833 338. 0 344. 6 329.7 1.840

251. 0 257. 7 260.3 318. 7 331. 7 336.9

( * ) 242. 3 (5) (5) ( * )

198. 3 (5) (5) ( )

264. 0 263. 1 265.4

254, .0 252. 4 253.5 195. .7 194. 4 195.3 12.642

288. . 1 290. 4 297.2 207. .4 209. 0 214.0 11.626

198. .4 184. 2 153.3

173, .5 161. 0 134.0 .598

230 .3 215. 9 205. 1

226 .3 202. 5 178.6 37.500

269, .3 248. 0 246.0 256, .4 234. 5 232.5 116.333 236, .9 230. 3 229.2 78.750

230 . 1 217. 6 208.9 193 .7 203. 2 185.8 5.900 188 .0 1 207.3 .388 198 .3 ( 5 ) ( S ) ( ) 239 .5 223. 8 211.3 5.805

319 .4 311. 5 304.8

480 . 2 462. 7 446.6 482 .9 463. 0 448.9 447 .9 433. , 1 439.4 2.080 498 .5 498. 5 453.9 1.930 535 .2 502. 7 479.0 1.620 521 .6 464. 0 461.4 1.840 569 .5 553. 8 517.8 572 .5 551. ,7 510.0 1.470 563 .0 555. 3 528.5 1.380

203 .6 220. 6 220. 1 1. 100

218 .4 217. .7 218.0

156 .9 ( 3 ) ( 3 ) ( 3 )

02 Processed foods and feeds 229.3 231.5 228.5

0211 01 0106 .02 0107 .03 0108 .07 0109 .01 03 0311 .02 0321 .01

0212 or 0101 0102 .01 0103 0109 .01 0111 .01 02 0215 .04 0223 .01

0213 0101

Cereal and bakery products

Bakery products Bread

Bread, white, Northeast Bread, white. North Central Bread, white. South Bread, white. West

Other bakery products Cookies Crackers

Flour and flour base mixes Flour

Standard patents, Buffalo 95 pet. patents, Kansas City Standard patents, Minneapolis Soft red winter wheat flour Standard patents, Portland, Oregon

Flour base mixes and doughs Flour base cake mix Pie crust mix

Milled rice Rice, no.2,

lb. lb. lb. lb.

lb. lb.

100 lb. 100 lb. 100 lb. 100 lbs. 100 lb.

lb. lb.

DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68 DEC/68

DEC/73

DEC/74

medium grain lb.

223. 6 231. 3 231.5

234. 4 242. 5 243.0 227. 2 232. 7 233.0 210. ,5 213. 5 213.5 .477 232. 7 237. 4 235.8 .492 208. 4 214. .9 215.9 .482 230. ,9 238. 6 241. 1 .544 257. 2 273. .5 274.3 268. .9 288, .7 (5) ( ) 234. .9 240. .8 244.4 .680

191, .7 192, .6 188.4 184, .3 183. .0 176.9 174 . 1 172 .4 165.0 10.847 186 .8 176 .6 170.8 9.488 168 . 1 165 . 1 158.2 9.688 82, .9 85 .4 82.2 11.017 168 .9 156, . 1 154.6 9.707 210 .2 216 .4 216.3 196 .9 204 .0 209.6 124, .8 124 .8 130.3 .660

218 . 1 258 . 1 260.5 229 .5 276 .5 282.4 .240

SEE FOOTNOTES AT END OF TABLE.

20


Table 6. ContinuedProducer prlcee and price Indexee for commodity grouplnge and Individual Iteme (1967-100 unless otherwise Indicated)

PR! COMMODITY CODE / COMMODITY UNIT

OTHER INDEX BASE DEC. 1979 2/ MAR. 1?0 Z/ APR. i?g 2/ APR. 1?0

0213 Mi liad rica (CONT'D)

0102

0214 0102 0103 0 104

01 .03 03

022

0222

0223

023

0231

0232

0233

0235

024

0241

01 0101 .01 0102 .06 0104 .05 0106 .06 0109 .03 03 0315 .04 04 0421 .05 0423 .05 0424 .05 0425 .02 0431 .05 05 0563 .05 0565 .05 0567 .07 0568 .06 0569 .07

> 03 04 0419 .01 0421 .01

01 0101 0102 0103 .01 0104 0107 02

0211 0212 0213 03 0314 0315 0317 0318 0319 .03 0321 .01 0322 .04 0323 .03 04 0425 0426 0427

1 0109 .01 0111 .02 0113 .02 0115 .01

> 0111 0112 0113

i 0121 .01 0122 0123 .05

\ 0131 .07 0132 .05

0141 0171

1 01 0101 .01 0106 .02 0111 .09 0121 .01 0126 .01 0127 .02 0131 .01 0136 .03 0138 02* 0241 .01 0246 .03 0251 .01

Choice Y6 3 Utility Good* YG 3 Prima

Rica no.2 long grain

Othar cereals Rolled oats Corn meal* white Macaroni

Meats poultry and fish

Meats Beef and vaal

Baef Prima Baaf Beef, Baaf Vaal

Lamb Choice

Pork Bacon Ham smoked fully cooked Picnics smoked Boston butts Pork loins fresh

Other meats Frankfurters all meat Bologna all meat Fresn pork sausage all pork Canned ham Canned luncheon meat 12 oz. can

Processed poultry Broilers or fryers Turkeys

Hans young 8-16 lbs. Toms young 14-20 lbs.

Fresh and processed fish Unprocessed fin fish

Haddock Halibut Salmon Uhitafish Yellow pike

Fresh processed fish

Haddock fillets Shrimp Oysters

Frozen processed fish Cod fillets Flounder fillets Ocean perch fillets Shrimp Shrimp raw breaded Frozen fish blocks Frozen fish sticks Frozen fish portions

Canned fish Salmon no. 1 tall can Tuna 6 1/2 oz. can Sardines* maine 3 1/4 oz. can

Dairy products

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

Butter Grada A and A

ppi_198004

Documents

Transcript of ppi_198004