Producer Prices and Price Indexes - Economic Data Publications

Producer Prices and Price Indexes Data for September 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, Associate Commissioner

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

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Library of Congress Catalog Number L53-140 (ISSN 0161-7311)

October 1980


Producer Prices and Price Indexes Data for September 1980 Contents

Page

Price movements, September 1980 1

New sample for telecommunications services 69

Charts: 1. Finished Goods Price Index and its

components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change 4

2. Intermediate Materials Price Index and its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change 5

3. Crude Materials Price Index and its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change 6

Tables: 1. Producer price indexes and percent

change* by stage of processing 7

2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing 8

3. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected stage-of-processing groupings, seasonally adjusted 11

4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products 12

5. Producer price indexes, by durability of product 17

6. Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items 18

Page

7. Producer prices and price indexes for refined petroleum products by region S3

8. Producer price indexes for bituminous coal by region 54

9. Producer price indexes for special commodity groupings 55

10. Producer price indexes: Changes in commodity specifications, September 1980 55

11. Producer price indexes for the output of selected SIC industries 56

12. Percent changes in producer price indexes for the output of selected SIC industries 58

13. Producer price indexes for the output of selected census product classes 60

14. Price indexes and percent changes for total railroad freight and selected STCC groups 68

15. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected telephone services 69

16. Price indexes for selected telephone services, January1972-August 1980 71

Technical notes 73

i


Price Movements September 1980

The Producer Price Index for Finished Goods edged down 0.2 percent from August to September on a seasonally adjusted basis. The September decline followed advances of 1.7 and l.S percent in July and August, respectively. Prices for intermediate (semifinished) goods moved up 0.6 percent, somewhat less than in either of the 2 preceding months. Crude material prices increased 1.3 percent, considerably less than in either July or August (table A).

Nearly two-thirds of the sharp slowdown in the Finished Goods Price Index was caused by a 0.2 percent decrease in food prices, which had risen about 4 percent in each of the 2 previous months. Most of the rest of the deceleration was due to sharply lower prices for motor vehicles, as car and truck manufacturers closed out the 1980 model year with across-the-board discounts. Small

declines were also recorded for energy goods. On average, prices for other finished goods rose 0.7 per-cent, about as much as in August.

Before seasonal adjustment, the Finished Goods Price Index was virtually unchanged at 248.9 (1967 = 100). Over the year, thfc index rose 12.8 percent. The index for finished consumer foods increased 7.8 percent from September 1979 to September 1980, energy prices were up 36.4 percent, the index for finish-ed consumer goods other than foods and energy increased 11.4 percent, and capital equipment prices moved up 10.8 percent. The Producer Price Index for intermediate goods advanced 13.2 percent over the year, and crude material prices were 15.1 percent higher than a year ago.

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

Month

Finished goode Intermedíete goods Crude goods

Month Totel

Con-sumer foods

Other Total Foods end

feeds 2 Other Totel

Food-stuffs end

food-stuffs

Othar

1979: September 1.5 1.4 1.5 1 & 03 13 22 1.4 3.2 October 1.1 —i1 1.5 1.7 3 ^3 1.1 .1 23 November 1.2 1.9 1.0 3 -3 3 1.3 1.0 1.7 December 3 .3 1.1 1.1 3 1.2 1.1 2 22

1980: January 1.6 - .9 2.4 2.7 -23 3.0 -.7 •33 3.2 February 1.4 - .4 2.0 2.0 5 3 13 2.7 22 3.3 March 1.4 1.0 1.5 3 -3.1 .7 -2.1 -2.7 -1.4 April .6 -2.8 1.8 .1 -2.7 3 - 3 3 -8.1 - 3 May r . 3 r 0 r .4 rA r6.1 r .1 1.3 2.4 0 June r . 5 .7 r .5 R J6 0 r . 6 .3 1.1 - 3 July 1.7 3.8 1.1 3 3.2 .7 8.3 9.0 3 2 August 1.5 4.4 .7 ^3 9.7 3 5.7 9.0 13 September - .2 - .2 - .1 3 3 3 1.3 -.4 3.3

Data for May 19B0 have been revised to reflect tha avalla- report may differ from thoaa previously reported, billty of late report« end corrections by respondents. For this 3 Intarmadiata materials for food manufacturing and feeds, reason, some of the figures shown above end elsewhere In this r«revisad.


Finished goods Finished consumer goods. The Producer Price Index for finished consumer goods declined 0.2 percent in September on a seasonally adjusted basis, after rising 1.8 percent in both July and August. Most of the turn-around was due to lower food prices. Prices turned down for beef and veal, pork, and fish, following in-creases in each of the previous 3 months. Prices also turned down for roasted coffee and refined sugar. Prices for fresh and dried vegetables, processed poultry, and eggs all rose in September, although not as sharply as in the previous month. On the other hand, milled rice prices rose 9.1 percent, almost twice as much as in August.

The price index for consumer goods other than foods and energy was unchanged in September. Passenger car prices declined 4.2 percent, following increases of about 2 percent in both July and August. The September decrease reflected across-the-board discounts granted by domestic producers to close out the 1980 model year. (These liquidation allowances are included in the PPI because they represent more accurate transaction prices. Data limitations prevented BLS from reflecting these allowances in previous years.) Flatware prices also turned down, and price increases slowed markedly for alcoholic beverages and soaps and synthetic detergents. In contrast, prices for jewelry, tires and tubes, lawnmowers, and over-the-counter drugs turned up

after declining in August. Price increases accelerated for textile housefurnishings and consumer plastics.

Prices for finished energy goods fell 0.4 percent, the fifth consecutive moderate monthly change following the surge in energy prices which began in late 1978. Gasoline prices fell 0.7 percent, the fourth consecutive monthly decline. Home heating oil prices moved down 0.2 percent, after 2 months of small increases. Prices for finished lubricants rose much less than in August. Capital equipment. The index for capital equipment edged down 0.1 percent, after rising considerably in each of the previous 2 months. Prices for motor vehicles fell sharply, after rising substantially in both July and August. Photographic equipment prices also turned down after advancing in August. On the other hand, prices rose after little or no change in August for air-craft, plastic and rubber industry machinery, agricultural machinery, chemical industry machinery, railroad equipment, hand tools, and metal cutting machine tools.

intermediate materials The Producer Price Index for Intermediate Materials,

Supplies, and Components moved up 0.6 percent in September, seasonally adjusted, following a 1.0 percent increase in August. The slowdown was due to the index for foods and feeds, which rose only one-tenth as much as in the previous month. Prices for most other goods

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

ego [unadjusted)

Month Finished goods

Capital equip-ment

Finished consumer

goods

Finished consumer goods excluding foods

Changes in finished


ego [unadjusted)

Month Finished goods

Capital equip-ment

Finished consumer

goods Total Durables Nondu rabies

Changes in finished


ego [unadjusted)

1979: September 1.5 0.7 1 & 1.9 1.5 2.2 12.0 October 1.1 3 1.2 1.8 1.6 2.0 12.3 November 1.2 .7 1.4 1.1 3 1.2 13.0 December A .9 .9 1.2 1.2 1.2 12.6

1980: January 1.6 1.6 1.6 23 3.4 2.7 13.1 February 1.4 .7 1.7 23 2.0 3.2 13.5 March 1.4 3 1.6 ^3 -3 33 14.1 April JS 1.8 .1 1.5 3 2.1 133 May r .3 r .2 r .4 r.5 r-.1 r3 r13 3 June r.5 r .6 r .5 r.4 r3 r 0 13.5 July 1.7 13 1.8 3 1.4 .7 14.1 August 1.5 3 1-8 3 3 .4 14.6 September -.2 -.1 -2 -.1 -.1 0 123

Data for May 1980 have baan ravitad to raflact tha availa- may dlffar from thosa praviously raportad. bility of lata raporta and corractiont by respondents. For this r-revised, reason, soma of tha figuras shown abova and alaawhara In this raport

2


continued to either rise moderately or decline, although sharp advances were registered for nonferrous metals and some machine parts.

The index for intermediate foods and feeds rose 0.9 percent, after climbing 9.7 percent in August. Price in-creases decelerated for formula feeds, crude vegetable oils, and flour. In addition, prices fell for refined sugar used in food manufacturing, animal fats and oils, grain by-product feeds, refined vegetable oils, and milk chocolate coating. Corn syrup prices held steady, following several months of large increases. In contrast, prices for vegetable cake and meal feeds advanced rapidly for the third consecutive month.

The index for intermediate materials less foods and energy increased 0.S percent, slightly less than in August. Within that category the nondurable manufac-turing materials index edged down 0.1 percent, follow-ing a 0.9 percent advance in the previous month. Prices fell for industrial chemicals, lemon oil, plastic resins and materials, inedible fats and oils, and leather. On the other hand, higher prices were recorded for gray fabrics, synthetic fibers, and pharmaceutical materials.

The construction materials index rose 0.4 percent, following increases of 0.S percent in July and August. Prices increased for millwork, concrete products, fabricated structural metal products, and lighting fix-tures, while lower prices were registered for softwood lumber, plywood, asphalt roofing, and refractories.

The durable manufacturing materials index advanced 1.2 percent, much more than in August. The September upward movement was led by sharp increases for silver, gold, platinum, and jewelers' materials. Prices also rose for lead, tin, and zinc. Among other intermediate non-food nonenergy goods, large advances occurred in prices for refrigerant compressors, internal combustion engines, bearings, and several kinds of machinery parts. On the other hand, prices for motor vehicle parts moved up much less than in August.

The intermediate energy index moved up 0.6 per-cent, slightly more than in August. Electric power prices

rose substantially, but prices edged down for residual fuel, diesel fuel, and liquefied petroleum gas.

Crude materials The rate of increase for the Producer Price Index for

Crude Materials for Further Processing decelerated to 1.3 percent in September on a seasonally adjusted basis, following a 5.7 percent rise in August. Foodstuff prices fell, following steep advances in both of the 2 preceding months; on the other hand, energy materials rose more than in any month since February, and prices for materials other than foods and energy continued to move up sharply.

The index for crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs fell 0.4 percent, following advances of 9.0 percent in both July and August. Livestock prices declined, following 3 months of steep advances. Raw cane sugar prices decreased sharply, after rising almost 27 percent in the previous month, and prices for cocoa beans fell for the seventh consecutive month. In contrast, prices for soy-beans, grains, and live poultry climbed for the third consecutive month, and green coffee prices turned up after declining for 3 consecutive months.

Prices for energy materials rose 2.S percent, following 4 months of increases between 1.0 and 1.5 percent. Most of this acceleration was caused by sharply higher prices for natural gas. Coal prices also moved up more than in most recent months, but crude petroleum prices increased much less than in August.

The index for crude nonfood materials less energy rose 4.9 percent, after climbing 7.1 percent in July and 2.9 percent in August. Prices for iron and steel scrap climbed 14.S percent for the second consecutive month. Prices for cotton, aluminum base scrap, crushed stone, and crude natural rubber also moved up sharply. On the other hand, prices for hides and skins, wastepaper, and potash fell.

Note

Beginning this month, BLS will publish indexes for major product lines of the telecommunications industry in table IS of this report. For a detailed explanation of this program, see page 69.

3


Chart 1. Finished Goods Price Index and its components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates off change

(Seasonally adjusted) Finished goods

i i

Capital equipment

i i i i

Finished consumer goods excluding

Finished consumer foods

foods

36.9

Percent change

30 20 10

0

- 10

30 20 10

0

-10

50 40 30 20 10 0

- 1 0

60

50 40 30 20

10

0

-10

-20

1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics

1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980


Chart 2. Intermediato Materials Price Index and Ite components, 1970-80, 3-month annual rates of change

Seasonally adjusted)

I I I I I ' " " liiiiniiiiiliiiiii.iinll nl.i. m l m i n i m . n i n n i l i . . . i i i i i i t i i i u i i i n i l n i . l i m n

1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics

s


Chart 3. Crude Material* Price Index and ite componente, 1970-80, 3-month annual ratee of change (Seasonally adjusted)

SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics

6


Table 1. Producer price Indexes end percent changes by stage off processing (1967*100)

Grouping Relative importance

Dec. 1979 \/

Unadjusted index

Unadjusted percent

change to Sept.1980 from:

Seasonally adjusted percent change from:

Grouping Relative importance

Dec. 1979 \/

May 1980

Aug. 1980

Sept. 1980 2/

Aug. 1980

June to July

July to Aug.

Aug. to Sept.

Finished goods 100 000 241, .6 249 .0 248 .9 12 .8 0 1 .7 1.5 -0 .2 Finished consumer goods 71 632 243, .4 251.8 251 .8 13 .6 0 1.8 1.8 - .2

Finished consumer foods 24 257 230 .0 244 .9 245 .8 7 .8 .4 3 .8 4.4 - .2 Crude 1 748 226 . 1 240 .7 253 .2 18 .3 5.2 2.9 7.1 5.8 Processed 22 509 228 . 1 243 .0 242 .9 7 .0 0 3 .9 4.2 - , .7

Finished consumer qoods» excluding foods 47 375 247 .6 252.7 252 .3 16 .6 -.2 .9 .6 - . 1 Nondurable goods less foods 30 518 279, .6 284 .3 284, .7 19 . 1 . 1 .7 .4 0 Durable goods 16 857 201 .0 206 .3 204 .9 12 .0 -.7 1 .4 .8 . 1

Capital equipment 28 368 236, .6 241 .9 241 .3 10 .8 -.2 1 .3 .9 - , . 1

Intermediate materials* supplies» and components. 100 000 276 .4 282 .6 284, . 1 13 .2 .5 .8 1.0 .6 Materials and components for manufacturing 53.«53 262 .2 267 .2 268 .4 11 .5 .4 0 1.1 .5

Materials for food manufacturing 3 361 255 .5 277 .5 275 .9 20 .5 -.6 .7 7.5 -i! .5 Materials for nondurable manufacturing 18 537 255 .5 258.8 258, .3 13 .5 -.2 .3 .9 . 1 Materials for durable manufacturing 20 728 295, .5 298 . 1 301 .4 8 . 1 1.1 - .4 .2 i .2 Components for manufacturing................. 11.228 228, .6 234 .5 236, .2 11 .8 .7 .6 1.3 .5

Materials and components for construction 16 385 265, .7 271, . 1 271. .5 7 .5 . 1 .5 .5 .4 Processed fuels and lubricants 12 690 488. .8 508 . 1 510. .2 27, .7 .4 z .6 .2 .7

Manufacturing industries 5 234 364. .3 381, .3 385. .9 21 .7 1.2 2 .0 .6 i .7 Nonmanufacturing industries 7 455 617, .2 638 .9 638. 2 32 . 1 -. 1 3 .2 .2 0

Containers 2, .954 263. .8 266 .5 266. .8 12 . 1 . 1 1 .0 0 .4 Supplies 1«. .119 241. .8 248, .2 251. .7 13.6 1.4 1, .6 .8 i .4

Manufacturing industries J/ 4. 573 228. .5 232 .2 233. . 1 11, .3 .4 .9 0 .4 Nonmanufacturing industries 9. .545 248. .9 256 .7 261. .5 14, .9 1.9 3 .2 2.2 r .7

1.700 210. .5 235 .4 251. .9 12 .5 7.0 9 .9 14.9 6, . 1 Other supplies £/ 7. .845 . 253. .7 257 .6 259. .8 15 .5 .9 1, .0 .4 .9

Crude materials for further processing 100. .000 300. .7 327, .7 331. .8 15, . 1 1.3 6 .3 5.7 i, .3 Foodstuffs and feedstuffs 55. .466 242. .9 276 .6 276. .7 11, .3 0 9, .0 9.0 -, .4 Nonfood materials 44. .534 410. .5 424, .3 436. .3 20 .2 2.8 3, .2 1.6 3. .3

Nonfood materials except fuel £/ 27.895 329. .3 340. .5 348. . 1 18.7 2.2 3. .6 3.0 2. .9 Manufacturing 25. ,649 340. ,3 352. .6 360. .6 19. . 1 2.3 4. .2 3.0 3. . 1 Construction 2. .246 232. ,8 235. .8 239. .6 14. . 1 1.6 .6 .6 2. .0

Crude fuel ¿/ £/ 16. 638 690. ,3 713. 2 740.5 22. .6 3.8 z\ .2 .3 3.8 Manufacturing industries ¿/ 8. . 196 756. , 1 734.5 818. 0 25. .5 4.3 2. .5 .3 4. .3 Nonmanufacturing industries ¿/ 8. .443 650.8 669. .8 692.3 19. .8 3.4 1.9 .3 3. .4

Special groupings

Finished goods* excluding foods 6/ 75. ,743 242. ,8 247.9 247. 4 14. .4 -.2 1. , 1 .7 . 1 Intermediate materials less foods and feeds 7/ 94. ,939 278. ,6 283. .9 285. ,2 13.0 .5 .7 .5 .5 Intermediate foods and feeds V 5. 061 239. ,7 262. .7 267. , 1 17. .9 1.7 s! .2 9.7 9 Crude materials less agricultural products £/. 5/ 39. ,787 464. 7 479. .3 491. 5 20. .2 2.5 2. .6 1.7 i. ,0 Finished enerqy goods 6/ 10. 335 684. , 1 691. .4 688. 6 36. .4 -.4 _ .6 .2 .4 Finished qoods less energy J/ 89. 665 217. 9 225. 3 225. 3 10. 2 0 2. ,0 1.7 , 1 Finished consumer qoods less enerqy 14/ 61. 297 212. 4 220. 7 220. 9 10. 0 . 1 2. ,4 2.1 - 1 , 1 Finished goods less foods and energy 6/ 65. ,408 213. ,4 218. .3 218. 0 11. .2 -. 1 1. .4 .8 0 Finished consumer goods less foods and energy.... p 37. ,040 201. ,0 205. .7 205. ,6 11. .4 0 , 1. .5 .7 0 Consumer nondurable goods less foods and energy.. ¿/ 20. , 183 190. ,6 194. .6 195. 5 10. .8 .5 1. .5 .6 . 1

Intermediate energy goods I 17/ 13. ,580 471. , 1 489. .9 491. ,5 26. .6 .3 2. .6 .4 .6 Intermediate materials less energy |J/ 86. ,420 262. ,6 267. .8 269. ,3 10. .9 .6 .5 1.1 .6 Intermediate materials less foods and energy I IZ/ 81. 359 259. ,5 263. ,4 264. ,7 10. .4 .5 .3 .6 .5

Crude energy materials &/ 1/ 28. 526 616. , 1 639. .7 655.8 26. .5 2.5 , .4 1.3 2, ,5 Crude materials less energy 9/71. 474 241. 5 268. .7 270. 7 10. .8 .7 8Ì .5 7.7 ,7 Crude nonfood materials less energy ¿/ J/ 16. 008 256. 8 263. . 1 272. 3 9. .3 3.5 7. . 1 2.9 4Ì .9

1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year In

1 Data for May 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication.

• 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, c ' Percent of total crude materials.

7


Table 2. Producer priea indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing (1967*100 unless otherwise Indicated) .

Commodi iy cod« Grouping

Relative importance

Dec. 1979 y

Unadjusted index

Unadjusted percent

change to Sept.1980 from5


Commodi iy cod« Grouping

Relative importance

Dec. 1979 y

Aug. 1980 2/ Sept. 1980 2'

1 Sept. Aug. 1979 I 1980

June to July

July to Aug.

Aug. to Sept.

FINISHED GOODS 100.000 249. 0 248.9 12. 8 0 1. ,7 1.5 -0. 2 FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS 71, .632 251. 8 251.8 13. 6 0 1. ,8 1.8 2 FINISHED CONSUMER FOODS 24. .257 244. 9 245.8 7. 8 4 3. ,8 4.4 ~ « .2

01-11 .433 268. 0 267.3 12. ,6 .3 9. .4 3.5 -2, .3 01-13 .448 221. 0 243.6 53. 6 10. 2 .5 15.9 12, .7 01-7 .509 176. 9 188.4 7. 4 6. 5 4 ! .0 4.3 1, .9

02-11 2. .139 247. 7 249.0 9. , 1 5 6 0 , 1 02-12-02 .198 229. 5 231.1 9. 6 .7 -i! , 1 2.2 - . ,5 02-13 Milled rice .142 219. 9 225.9 1. 1 2. .7 -3. .2 4.9 9. , 1 0 2 - H .486 253. 7 259.4 14. 6 2. 2 1. .7 .5 2. 3 02-21-01 3 .550 278. 7 266.7 3. 6 -4. .3 7. .4 9.9 -7. 0 02-21-04 1, .637 219. 2 221.4 12. 5 1. ,0 13. .7 17.4 -1. 2 02-22 .805 213. 6 227.6 31. 9 6. .6 23.5 7.3 6. 5 02-23 i! .162 370. 3 367.5 -6. , 1 -, .8 1, .3 5.2 -2. 2 02-3 3 .653 233. 0 234.1 7. 2 .5 .3 .2 2 02-4 Processed fruits and vegetables 1, .624 230. 6 231.9 3. 0 .6 .9 0 .8 02-53-01 Refined sugar» consumer size packages

9.1 02-53-01

(Dec. 1977=100) .133 232. 3 228.9 98. 2 -1, 5 -6. .3 9.1 -1. 5 02-55 Confectionery end products (Dec. 1977=100) .894 115. 3 116.7 7. ,7 1. 2 1. .8 0 1. 2 02-63-01 1 .061 379. 0 363.6 -6. 2 -4. . 1 -2. .8 1.5 -2. ,9 02-74 Vegetable oil end products .450 240. 6 240.3 3. 3 . 1 .4 2.5 2 02-8 Miscellaneous processed foods Z .427 224. 0 226.9 3. 6 1. .3 .3 .2 1, ,3

FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS EXCLUDING FOODS 47. .375 252. ,7 252.3 16. 6 2 .9 .6 . 1

02-61 Alcoholic beverages J/ ! , .679 179. , 1 179.8 9. ,8 .4 2 3.2 .4 02-62 Nonalcoholic beverages 1, .350 264. 8 267.0 15. 5 .8 i! .9 .3 .8

03-81 5 .123 174. .8 174.7 8. , 1 -, . 1 i, .5 . 1 .3 03-82 .784 211. 0 217. 1 12. .0 2. .9 4. .0 .5 z. .2 04-3 1, .096 233. 9 235.7 3. ,9 .8 .6 .3 9 04-41 Luggage and small leather goods .302 173.8 173.8 7. 2 0 .4 .3 2 05-71 6, .627 651. 0 648.1 41. 0 -, .4 -1. .2 -.2 ,7 05-72-02-01 Kerosene (Feb. 1973=100) .346 681. 4 679.8 30. 6 - , 2 ,9 .4 , 1 05-73-02-01 Fuel oil No. 2 (Feb. 1973=100) 2 .481 705. 8 703.3 27. ,4 » . .4 , 1 .8 2 05-76 Finished lubricants .308 319. 6 320.9 26. 8 ,4 ,8 1.7 4

06-35 Pharmaceutical preparations» ethical , 1 (Prescription) 1, . 122 155. 3 155.4 8. 9 . 1 1. 2 .4 , 1

06-36 Pharmaceutical preparations* proprietary .453 204. 2 206.1 12. 3 .9 ,9 1 1. . 1

06-71 Soaps and synthetic deterqents 1/ .622 219. ,7 222.2 10. 7 i! , 1 ,3 3.2 1. . 1 06-75 Cosmetics and other toilet preparations .879 193. 4 194.3 20. ,4 .5 .5 .4 .9

07-12 .700 237. 0 239.9 11. 6 i. .2 -. .9 -.3 1, . 1 07-.13-01 .201 216. .4 216.4 4. 5 0 5. .0 -.5 -1, .2 07-27 Disposable plastic dinnerware and tableware

134. 134.0 -1, (June 1978=100) ¿/ .190 134. .0 134.0 9. ,7 0 -1, .6 0 0 07-28 Consumer and commercial plastics»not elsewhere 07-28

classified (June 1978=100) .360 118. .2 121.4 8. .6 2, .7 .6 1.6 2, .7

09-15-01 Sanitary papers and health products 1/ 1 .008 335. .3 335.3 16. .5 0 2, .4 1.1 0

12-1 1 .603 206, .3 206.6 9. .6 . 1 1, .2 1.1 . 1 12-3 .684 163. .5 163.9 9, .0 .2 .4 .4 .4 12-4 1 .621 175. .0 176.2 8, .3 .7 - , .2 . 1 .9 12-5 .801 88. .9 89.1 -1. .3 .2 0 -.4 .2 12-6 Other household durable goods .888 273. 0 273.2 18, .3 . 1 1, .8 .8 .5

14-11-01 5 .708 192, .2 183.0 6, .7 -4 .8 2, .2 2.0 -4, .2

15-1 Toys» sporting goods» small arms* etc 1 .153 201, .0 201.6 12, . 1 .3 1, .8 .5 5 15-2 1 .459 247, .6 247.6 1 1. .6 0 1. .0 0 0 15-51 .924 151, .4 151.0 7, .3 - , .3 .4 . 1 - , .3 15-61-01 Electronic hearing aids (June 1978=100) ¿/ .014 109, .0 109.4 4, .9 .4 0 0 .4 15-94-02 Jewelry» platinum t karat gold

236.5 77, 15-94-02

(Dec. 1978=100) 1 .071 219, .0 236.5 77, .2 8, .0 4, .2 -3.0 8, .0 15-94-03 Other precious metal jewelry .235 156, .2 164.0 48, .8 5, .0 .2 -.3 5, .0 15-94-04 Costume jewelry (Dec. 1978=100) ¿/ .386 112 .5 114.0 8, .4 1, .3 5, .5 -.8 1, .3

CAPITAL EQUIPMENT 28 .368 241 .9 241.3 10, .8 - , .2 1, .3 .9 . 1

10-42 .306 283 .0 285.3 14, .6 .8 .5 .7 1, .4

11-1 1 .203 258 .9 262.5 10 .6 1 .4 .7 .4 1 .0 11-2 Construction machinery and equipment 1 .715 292 .8 295.0 13, .9 .8 1 2 .4 .7 .8 11-32 . 197 194 .8 194.9 11, .6 . 1

1 2 .5 .5 . 1 11-34 Industrial process furnaces and ovens J/ .163 297 .8 298.6 11, .5 .3 1, .9 .5 .3 11-37 Metal cutting machine tools .504 318 .3 321.8 16 .6 1 . 1 .4 .4 1 . 1 11-38 Metal forming machine tools .252 354 .8 355. 1 15 .9 . 1 2 . 1 .7 - .4 11-41 Pumps» compressors» and equipment .416 290 .3 291.6 15 .3 .4 .8 1.0 .4 11-44 Industrial material handling equipment .793 255 .3 256.1 9 .3 .3 .4 . 1 .3 11-46 .047 214 .9 214.9 11, . 1 0 0 4.0 0 11-47 Fans and blowers except portable . 140 298 . 1 300.5 to .6 .8 .4 1.3 .6 11-48-02 Unitary air conditioners (Dec. 1977=100) 3/ .336 123 .6 123.6 9 .8 0

. 1 1 .2 .7 0

. 1 11-6 Special industry machinery and equipment ¿/ 2.702 277 .3 283.2 12 .7 2 . 1 1 .0 0 2 . 1 11-72 Integrating and measuring instruments .384 185 .8 186.1 7 .8 .2 1 .4 .2 .3 11-73-02 Generators and generator aets .468 303 .7 303.7 25 .5 0 1 .6 1.2 0 11-74 Transformers and power regulators J/ .538 187 .7 189.4 15 .7 .9 2 . 1 2.1 .9 11-91 Oilfield machinery and tools .477 341 .3 342.2 16 .2 .3 1 .6 .5 .3 11-92 Mining machinery and equipment . 184 311 .4 313.0 13 .2 .5 .5 1.0 .6 11-93 Office and store machines and equipment 1/ 1 .793 141 .7 141.7 5.8 0 .2 .2 0

12-2 1 .111 237 . 1 237.4 6 .6 . 1 .7 0 . 1

14-11-01 3 .649 192 .2 183.0 6 .7 -4 .8 2 .2 2.0 -4 .2 14-11-02 3 .473 235 .2 227.7 11 .3 -3 .2 3 .2 2.5 -3 .0 14-21-11 Fixed wing» utility aircraft (Dec. 1968=100) 1 .639 233 .0 243.3 12 .6 4 .4 .7 .7 3 . 1 14-4 .474 316 .4 320.0 13 .6 1 . 1 3 .3 0 1 . 1

15-41 Photographic equipment .466 126 .5 124.7 4 .9 -1 .4 - .7 1.0 -2 .5 15-71-04 Guards» mechanical power press (June 1978=100)

1 1

.022 112 .7 112.7 4 . 1 0 0 0 0

See footnotes at end of table.


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

Commodi ty code Groupi nq

Relative importance

Dec. 1979 U

Unadjusted index

Unadjusted percent

change to Sept.1980 from:


Commodi ty code Groupi nq

Relative importance

Dec. 1979 U

Aug. 1980 2'

Sep* 1980

Sept 1979

I :. Auq. I I 1980

1 June tolJuly to

July I Aug.

1 1 Auq. to 1 Sfipt.

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS» SUPPLIES, AND COMPONENTS 1 1 100.000 282. 6 284. 1 13. 2 0. 5 0. ,8 1. 0 0. 6

INTERMEDIATE FOODS AND FEEDS 1 1 5. 061 262. 7 267. 1 17. 9 1. 7 3. ,2 9. 7 9

02-12-01 271 190. 0 193. 5 5. 2 1. 8 1. 9 1. 9 1. 5 02-53-02 Re-fined sugar» for use in food manufacturing

87. 02-53-02

(Dec. 1977=100) 1/ 673 225. 6 222. 6 87. 7 -1. 3 -7. ,5 9. ,9 -1. 3 02-54 Confectionery materials (Dec. 1977=100) j/ 234 177. 6 175. 9 34. 2 -1. 0 4. .7 8. ,4 -1. 0 02-71 Animal fats and oils 069 314. 4 291. 8 -11. 8 -7. 2 -6. ,9 22. ,8 -12. ,2 02-72 Crude veqetable oils ,312 209. .4 219. 4 -14. 1 4. 8

\7. . 1 14. ,7 2. .0

02-73 Refined vegetable oils ,077 191. ,2 187. 8 -21. 4 -1. 8 \7. .9 5. 8 -1. ,8 02-9 Manufactured animal feeds i! 700 230. , 1 243. 8 11. 2 6. 0 11. , 1 5. 0 7. .6

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS LESS FOODS AND FEEDS 94. ,939 283. ,9 285. 2 13. 0 5 .7 5 .5

03-1 Synthetic fibers (Dec. 1975=100) .704 137. ,8 139. 3 12. 7 1. , 1 1. .2 ,9 1. .3 03-2 Processed yarns and threads (Dec. 1975=100) ,887 122. .6 123. 4 10. 5 ,7 .4 ,8 .8 03-3 Gray fabrics (Dec. 1975=100) 1/ i! .086 136. .6 139. 2 8. 2 l! 9 ,8 1. 3 1. ,9 03-4 - Finished fabrics (Dec. 1975=100) 1. 786 116. ,7 116. 8 7. 1 1 l! , 1 2 2

04-2 Leather ,319 314. .2 300. 2 -9. 0 -4. ,5 5. .7 5. .8 -4. .8

05-2 . 155 430. .6 430. 6 0 0 5 6 .5 05-32 Liquefied petroleum gas ¿/ ,970 640. .8 635. 8 33. 4 - . 8 - . .5 -1 ! 2 .8 05-4 4! ,854 333. .8 338. 6 20. 7 1. ,4 2. .6 6 2. , 0 05-72-C3-01 Commercial jet fuel (Feb. 1973=100) 1/ 1. , 142 767. . 1 767. 6 45. 5 1 1. .7 1. .3 , 1 05-73-03-01 Diesel fuel (Feb. 1973=100) 1. .405 705. .5 703. 5 29. 6 ,3 1,

12, .3 .9 .3

05-74 1. .979 949. .0 951. 4 21. 0 3 1,

12, .4 2! ,0 .7 05-75 Lubricating oil materials ¿/ .520 801 .5 792. 2 43. 7 -1 ! ,2 .7 .4 -1, .2

06-1 Industrial chemicals 4. .755 329. ,0 326. 2 16. 5 9 .2 ,4 - , .9 06-21 Prepared paint .675 239. . 1 239. 6 16. 3 2 0 1! .0 .2 06-22 Paint materials .774 278, .2 278. 9 10. 7 ,3 .9 .8 .3 06-31 Drugs and pharmaceutical materials .238 208, .8 212. 7 9. 7 1 ! ,9 3! .5

24! .3 1, .9

06-4 .330 307, .6 304. 5 -19. 8 -1. .0 .2 24! . 1 -3 . 9 06-51 Mixed fertilizers .285 241, .8 244. 0 17. 3 ,9 .3 .6 1, . 1 06-52-01 .303 190. .6 190. 9 19. 7 2 - , .3 -1. .7 .2 06-52-02 Phosphates .387 276. .9 277. 3 29. 4 , 1 .9 3. , 1 . 1 06-53 .312 375, .3 375. 3 8. ,4 o" 0 0 0 06-6 1! .471 282, .0 277. , 1 10. 0 -1. .7 -2, .0 T 1 • .3 -1, . 1 06-79 Miscellaneous chemical products 1, .062 259, .5 256. 2 18. ,7 -1. 3 1, .2 0 -1, .3

07-11-02 Synthetic rubber .315 255, .7 255. 7 15. 4 0 .2 .4 .2 07-12 Tires and tubes .780 237 .0 239. 9 11. 6 1. ,2 .9 .3 1 . 1 07-13-04 Other miscellaneous rubber products .559 233 .7 233. 7 11. ,6 0 .3 1, .2 0 07-21 Plastic construction products (Dec. 1969=100) .291 159, .3 157. 7 2. 3 -1. .0 l! .2 .8 .4 07-22 Unsupported plastic film and sheeting

(Dec. 1970=100) .573 195. .0 195. , 1 9. 6 , 1 - , .3 1, .8 .2 07-23 Laminated plastic sheets (Dec. 1970=100) . 151 173, .4 174. 6 7. 5 ,7 . 1 . 1 .5 07-24 Foamed plastic products (June 1978=100) . 196 126, .3 126. 4 15. 0 . 1 .6 4. . 0 . 1 07-25 Plastic packaqing and shipping products

.364 123 123. (June 1978=100) ¿/ .364 123 .0 123. ,4 6. .9 .3 0 0 .3 07-26 Plastic parts and components for manufacturing

125 125. 10. 07-26

(June 1978=100) .697 125 .2 125. ,4 10. ,0 .2 .2 .2 .2

0ft- 1 2 .780 333 .5 326. ,6 -12. .7 -2 , 1 6 .2 .4 -3 .0 08-2 1, .377 260 .3 264. ,5 5. ,4 1. .6 2 .9 2 .6 2 .0 08-3 .872 262 .3 253. ,6 -1. ,7 -3. .3 2 .0 2, .0 -2 .7 08-4 .202 236, .2 236. .8 ,5 .3 - , .2 0 . 1

09-11 .799 388 .6 390. .6 21. .8 .5 - , .3 .8 .8 09-13 2 .321 258 .8 258, .9 12. .4 0 - . 1 .3 .2 09-14 1 .001 238 . 1 239. .2 14, . 1 .5 -2 .4 .3 - .2 09-15-03 2 .913 224 .0 225. . 1 10. ,8 .5 (4) (4) .3 09-2 .346 209 .2 209. .6 I-i. .8 .2 1 .0 .5 .7

10-13-01 Semifinished steel mill products .384 325 . 1 325, . 1 8 .4 0 -1 .5 .4 .5 10-13-02 6 . 192 299 .5 299, .4 5, .5 0 -2 .8 . 1 .4 10-15 Foundry and forge shop products 1 .865 310 .8 311. .7 12, .9 .3 1 .0 . 3 . 7 10-16 .311 305 .8 305. .8

20! .4 0 -1 . 7 - .2 — . 1

10-22 Primary nonferrous metal refinery shapes 2 .789 344 .4 371, .8 20! .3 8, .0 .9 -2 .7 10 . 1 10-24 Secondary nonferrous metal and alloy basic shapes .497 282 .7 286, .4 1, .6 1, .3 -1 .0 1 .4 2 .6 10-25 1 .927 288 .2 288, .8 4, .3 .2 — . 1 .3 . 9 10-26 Nonferrous wire and cable .855 215 .8 214 .2 14, . 1 - .7 - .5 3 .0 - .4 10-28-01 Zinc castings (June 1977=100) . 139 115 . 1 115 .3 5, .2 .2 1 .3 .2 .2 10-3 Metal containers I .094 303 .2 303, .2 12 .8 0 .4 0 .8 10-41 Hardware, not elsewhere classified 1/ .692 227 .5 230, .2 8. .8 1 .2 .7 . 1 1 .2 10-5 Plumbing fixtures and brass fittings .337 250 .4 250, .5 12, .3 0 0 .2 .4 10-6 Heating'equipment .376 208 .0 208, .8 9, . 1 .4 .5 .9 .4 10-7 Fabricated structural metal products 3 . 194 272 .6 273, .8 7, .9 .4 .3 0 .6 10-8 3 .498 254 . 1 255 .8 8, . 1 .7 — .4 .5 .7

11-11-51 Tractor parts £/ . 134 181 .2 182 .9 6, .5 .9 0 0 .9 11-12-51 Parts for farm machinery ex. tractors . 163 209 .9 213, .0 11, .3 1 .5 .2 .6 1 .5 11-28-51 .301 260 .7 260 .7 18 .6 0 2 . 1 2 .3 .8 11-33-03 .112 290 .3 290 .3 6 .3 0 . 1 0 - . 1 11-35 Cutting tools and accessories .400 237 .6 238 .3 12 .9 .3 .3 .3 .3 11-36 Abrasive products .334 256 .5 258 .4 14, . 1 .7 .9 .2 .7


9


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

Unadjusted percent

chanqe to Sept.1930 from:

Grouping

Relative importance

Dec. 1979 U

Unadjusted index

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

I Sept. Auq. 1979 I 1980

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS. ETC - Continued Parts for metal cutting machine tools ¿/ Parts for metal forming machine tools Elevators and escalators Pluid power equipment Mechanical power transmission equipment Fans and blowers except portable Refrigerant compressors and compressor units

(Dec. 1977=100) 1/ Valves and fittings Ball and roller bearings Plain bearings Miring devices Electrie 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 nonmetallic minerals

Motor vehicle parts

Notions Photographic supplies ¿/

Respiratory protective equipment(June 1978=100)1«/ Eye and face protective equipment

(June 1978=100) !• Protective clothing (June 1978=100) ¿/ Jewelers' materials and findings

(Dec. 1978=100)

CRUDE MATERIALS FOR FURTHER PROCESSING.

CRUDE FOODSTUFFS AND FEEDSTUFFS

Fresh and dried fruits and vegetables. Grains ¿/ Livestock Live poultry Fluid milk Hay» hayseeds» oilseeds ¿/ Green coffee j/ Cocoa beans

Cane sugar» raw

CRUDE NONFOOD MATERIALS 144.534

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.

Seasonally adjusted percent change from5

June to i July to July I Aug.

0. 142 302. 3 310. 5 21. 3 2.7 0. ,8 093 291. 3 291. 3 18. 2 0 3. .7 109 243. 8 246. 4 12. 5 1.1 ,4 314 201. 2 202. 2 14. 0 .5 ,6 448 265. 5 267. 9 11. 8 .9 ,6 109 298. , 1 300. 5 10. 6 .8 ,4

359 122. 5 127. 8 9. 7 4.3 0 576 291. 2 291. 5 11.6 . 1 .4 ,257 270. 2 275.8 19. 5 2.1 .6 029 267. ,6 267. 6 9. , 1 0 .6 515 271. , 1 271. 7 9. ,7 .2 .5 585 252. ,4 254. 3 8. 3 .8 z\ . 1 ,606 230. ,9 230. ,5 13. ,0 -.2 .8 ,270 261. ,7 261. 3 10. , 1 -.2 2, , 1

i! ,688 158.2 160. ,5 15. , 1 1.5 .8 ,095 311. .8 314. 0 14. ,2 .7 -i! .4 ,798 269. ,3 274. 3 11.5 1.9 i. .4

,564 199. 5 199. ,7 8. .2 . 1 .4 ,566 310. ,3 309. ,4 8. ,4 -.3 - , .2

i! 782 275. ,9 277. 5 11. ,6 .6 2 .234 229. .8 230. ,2 2. .9 .2 0 .206 271. .4 271. .4 12. .0 0 i, .0 .342 409. .4 406. .2 22. .0 -.8 i, .5 , 192 251. .8 251. ,8 -1. .2 0 -i, .4 .626 294. .6 294. .6 11. . 1 0 .8

i! .041 397. , 1 400. .7 19. .3 .9 - , .3

3. ,753 254. .4 257. , 1 12. .0 1. 1 .5

. 172 223. .8 223. .9 16. .7 0 2 .2

.600 258. .2 258. .2 48. .9 0 .7

.014 123. .6 123. ,6 13. .9 0 .2

.023 114. . 1 114. . 1 ^ .6 0 .2

.013 126. .0 126. .0 s! .7 0 .2

.315 227, .6 249. .2 85. .0 9.5 5 .2

100.000 327, .7 331. .8 15. . 1 1.3 6, .3

55. .466 276.6 276. .7 11. .3 0 9 .0

2, .135 253 .8 266. .0 27. .7 4.8 5 . 1 10. .052 256 .5 260. .6 16. . 1 1.6 13 .7 23. .166 275 .7 266, .8 4, . 1 -3.2 7 .7 2 .299 224 .5 241. .0 38. .9 7.3 27 .5 8. .644 271, .6 275. .5 6, .6 1.4 .4 3. .884 261, .5 280. .7 16. .5 7.3 2l! .2 2. .360 401, .2 403. .5 -16, .8 .6 -9 .6 .412 421 .8 428, . 1 -23 .9 1.5 -3 .0

1, .650 482 .7 457, .6 111, .8 -5.2 -5 . 1

|44, .534 424 .3 436, .3 20 .2 2.8 3 .2

1. .864 274, .6 295. .2 39, .7 7.5 8 . 1 1, .571 217 .7 (4) (4) (4) (4)

.739 398.4 356 , 1 -23 .5 -10.6 13 .6

5, .080 469, .0 472, . 1 4 .3 .7 .2 12 .527 850 . 1 890 .4 28.8 4.7 2 .8 10 .861 566 .3 570 .8 35 .2 .8 .3

. 187 238 .5 243 .6 19 .4 2.1 5 .2

.359 328 .9 347 .3 13 .9 5.6 .8

.724 193 .8 192 .5 -6 .9 -.7 -6 . 1

.658 248 .2 248 .2 11 .5 0 .9 3.048 300 .2 326 .9 3 .2 8.9 .5 2 .793 261 . 1 265 .8 3 . 1 1.8 6 .2

2 .417 235 .9 239 .7 14 .2 1.6 .6

Auq. to Sept.

0.4 1.2 1 . 1 . 1 1.3

.3

.3

.5 1.5 .6 .4

0 .4

1.0 -.3 . 1 2.7 .6 .2

- . 2 -.4 - . 2 - . 2 .4 .6

2.5

.9 0

0

0

- . 2

-4.3

5.7

9.0

11.3 4.8 8.2 6.8 -.1 4.0

-5.4 -8.7 26.8

1.8

2.8 (4)

.3

.3 2.8

1.7

.4

.4

0 14.5 2 . 0

.6

2.7 -1.1

.9

.5 1.0 .6

4.3 .5

2.5 1.2 .9 .2

- .6 0 1.5 1.4 1.4

. 1

.6

.8 .2 -1.9 -1.6 0

.7

.9

.7

0 0

0 0 9.5

1.3

-.4

3.9 1.6

-1 .8 6.4 -.5 7.3 .6

-10.5

-5.2

3.3 7.5 (4)

-9.4

1. 1 4.7 .8

-4.0

6.4

-1.3

0 14.5 5.9

1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year in December. Data shown are expressed as a percent of total finished goods, total intermediate materials, or total crude materials. Data shown will not add up to 100.000 because not all commodity components of each stage-of-processing (SOP) Index are shown; relative importance figures shown account for about 87 percent of total finished goods, about 80 percent of total Intermediate materials, and about 96 percent of total crude materials. For each commodity component of the Finished Goods Index which Is allocated to both capital equipment and

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

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

10


Table 3. Producer price indexes end percent change« for «elected stage-of-proeeeolng groupings, seasonally adjusted

0967-100)

Grouping

Indexes Percent change at annual rate for:

Grouping June 1980

July 1980

Aug. 1980

Sept. 1980

3 months ending: 6 months ending: Grouping June 1980

July 1980

Aug. 1980

Sept. 1980 Dec.

1979 Mar. 1980

June 1980

Sept. 1980

Mar. 1980

Sept. 1980

242.3 246.4 250.2 249.8 13.3 19.3 6 .0 13.0 16.2 9.4

Finished goods, excluding foods 244. 1 246.7 248.4 248.1 15.0 26. 5 10.3 6.7 20. 6 8 .5

Finished consumer goods 243.8 248.2 252.7 252.3 14.6 21. 6 4 . 0 14.7 18.0 9.2 228.7 237.4 247.9 247.4 8 .6 - 1 . 2 - 7 . 8 36.9 3 .6 12.4

Finished consumer goods, excluding 248.9 251.2 248.9 251.2 252.6 252.3 17.9 34.8 10. 1 5 .6 26. 1 7 .8

Durables 202.9 205.7 207.3 207.0 15.8 19.9 4 . 9 8.3 17.8 6.6 Nondurables 280.3 282.2 283.4 283.3 19.1 43 .8 12.8 4 .4 30.8 8.5

Capital equipment 238. 1 241.3 243.5 243.2 10.0 13.4 10.9 8 .8 11.7 9 .9

Intermediate materials, supplies, and 277. 1 277. 1 279.3 282.1 283.7 16.0 22.8 4 . 8 9 .9 19.4 7.3 237.7 245.4 269.2 271.6 1.2 - 1 . 5 13.7 70.4 - . 2 39.2

Intermediate materials, less foods and 279.5 281.4 282.9 284.4 17.0 24 .0 4 . 4 7 .2 20. 5 5.8

Crude materials for further processing ••• 295.1 313.6 331.6 335.8 14.9 -1. 1 - 7 . 5 67.7 6 .6 24.5 Crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs 237.7 259.0 282.4 281.4 5.7 -16 .7 -10 .5 96.4 - 6 . 2 32.6 Crude nonfood materials 404.2 417.2 424.8 439.0 27.8 21 .9 - 3 . 9 39. 1 24.8 15.7

Crude materials less agricultural 460. 1 471.9 479.7 494. 1 31.2 23. 5 - 3 . 2 33.0 27.3 13.5

11


Table 4. Continued—Producer price Indexee for the net output off eelected industries end their products

INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT U INDEX BASE

INDEX PERCENT CHAHGE TO SEP. 1980 FROM — INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE


MAY 1980 £/

AUG. 1980 ¿/

SEP. 1980 ¿/

AUG. 1980

JUNE 1980

MAR. 1980

SEP. 1979

1111 12/79 110.9 114.0 113. 9 -0.1 3.3 10 . 1 (3) 1111-P 12/79 109.3 111.7 113. 0 1.2 3.8 9 .8 (3) 1111-1 12/79 106.8 106.8 112. 2 5.0 5.0 10 .5 (3) 1111-2 12/79 110.3 113.5 113. 4 -.1 3.4 9 .5 (3) 1111-206 12/79 107.5 (3) 111. 3 (3) 3.6 8 .6 (3) 1111-207 12/79 107.7 (3) 112. 0 (3) 4.0 9 .3 (3) 1111-208 P u 12/79 108.0 115.2 115. 2 0 6.6 11 .7 (3) 1111-209 12/79 109.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 1111-211 12/79 107.4 114.6 113. 8 -.7 6.5 10 .6 (3) 1111-213 Buckwheat no.4 12/79 117.0 (3) 116. 0 (3) 1.8 12 .0 (3) 1111-214 12/79 104.9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

2051 Broad» cakot and related products 06/80 (3) 101.2 101. 8 .6 1.8 (3) (3) 2051-P 06/80 (3) 101.0 101. 7 .7 1.7 (3) (3) 2051-1 06/80 (3) 100.6 101. 3 .7 1.3 (3) (3) 2051-1A White breads 06/80 (3) 100.8 101. 5 .8 1.5 (3) (3) 2051-111 06/80 (3) 101.0 101. 7 .8 1.7 (3) (3) 2051-11101 Northeast 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-11102 North Central 06/80 (3) 100.0 100. 3 .2 .3 (3) (*> 2051-11103 South 06/80 (3) 101.6 101. 6 0 1.6 (3) (3) 2051-11104 Most 06/80 (3) 102.2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-113 White hearth breads 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-1B 06/80 (3) 99.9 100. 4 .6 .4 (3) (3) 2051-115 06/80 (3) 100.7 100. 2 -.5 .2 (3) (3) 2051-117 06/80 (3) 98.4 101. 0 2.7 1.0 (3) (3) 2051-128 Other variety breads 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-2 Bread-type rolls» stuffing» and crumbs.... 06/80 (3) 100.6 101. 8 1.1 1.5 (3) (3) 2051-23 Bread-type rolls 06/80 (3) 100.7 101. 8 1. 1 1.8 (3) (3) 2051-233 06/80 (3) 100.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-236 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-239 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-3 06/80 (3) 102.5 102. 6 . 1 2.6 (3) (3) 2051-313 06/80 (3) 100.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-398 06/80 (3) 103.2 103. 3 0 3.3 (3) (3) 2051-4 Soft cakes 06/80 (3) 103.1 103. 5 .4 3.5 (3) (3) 2051-413 06/80 (3) 103.0 103. 5 .5 3.5 (3) (3) 2051-418 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2051-5 06/80 (3) 100.0 100. 5 .5 .5 (3) <3? 2051-513 06/80 (3) 100.0 100. 9 .9 .9 (3) (3) 2051-7 06/80 (3) 100.4 100. 5 . 1 .5 (3) (3) 2051-S Secondary products 06/80 (3) 102.3 102. 3 0 2.3 (3) (3) 2051-M 06/80 (3) 102.1 102. 2 .1 2.2 (3) (3) 2051-Z7512 06/80 (3) 103.2 103. 2 0 3.2 (3) (3) 2051-Z7513 06/80 (3) 100.7 100. 7 0 .7 (3) (3) 2051-Z7514 06/80 (3) 102.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

2075 12/79 88.0 100.4 113. 7 13.2 31.4 23. .6 11.2 2075-P 12/79 85.8 97.6 113. 9 16.6 35.1 25. .4 (3) 2075-1 12/79 77.5 87.1 98. 2 12.7 24.6 9. .7 (3) 2075-113 Crude» degummed 12/79 76.4 (3) 97. 6 (3) 25.4 7. 5 -6.0 2075-115 Crude» not degummed 12/79 80.0 95.9 99. 5 3.8 22.9 15, .0 -10.8 2075-2 Soybean cake» meal» and other byproducts.. 12/79 90.3 103.3 122. 3 18.4 / 40.2 33. .6 (3) 2075-211 Soybean meal 12/79 90.4 103.7 122. 8 18.5 40.5 33. .9 24.3 2075-S 12/79 91.4 104.2 108. 2 3.8 18.9 13. .9 (3) 2079-S Shortening» table oils» margarine» and

other edible fats and oils» n.e.c 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

2272 Tufted carpets and rugs 12/79 105.3 106.0 106. 3 .3 .6 1. .0 (3) 2272-P 12/79 105.3 106.0 106. 3 .3 .6 1. 0 (3) 2272-1 Bathmats and sets and rugs 6 ft. x 9 ft.

12/79 105.7 107.6 108. 5 .8 2.0 2. 6 (3) 2272-3 Tufted broadlooms 12/79 105.5 106.1 106. 4 .3 .5 ,8 (3) 2272-30301 Nylon 12/79 105.9 106.0 106. 2 .2 0 . 1 (3) 2272-30303 12/79 103.1 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2272-30309 Other fi bere and blends» except wool and

12/79 104.9 105.1 105. 1 0 .2 1. ,7 (3) 2272-5 Automobile and aircraft carpeting 12/79 101.8 102.4 102. 4 0 .6 2. 0 (3)

2511 Wood household furniture» except upholstered 12/79 104.4 106.4 106. 6 .2 1.7 4. 0 (3) 2511-P 12/79 104.8 107.0 107. 1 .2 1.8 4. ,4 (3) 2511-2 Wood living rm» library» aunroom» and hall

(3) furniture» except sewing machine cabinets 12/79 105.0 107.2 107. 2 0 1.1 3. 5 (3) 2511-231 Chairs» except dining room 12/79 98.1 108.6 108. 6 0 .9 5. ,8 (3) 2511-241 Tables» except card and telephone tables 12/79 105.8 107.6 107. 7 . 1 1.3 2. ,7 (3) 2511-251 12/79 106.2 107.2 107. 2 0 .9 4. 4 (3) 2511-271 Credenzas» bookcases» and bookshelves... 12/79 106.8 106.8 106. 8 0 0 4. , 1 (3) 2511-298 Other nonupholstored living room

1Ì/79 103.4 (3) (3) furniture» excluding cabinets 1Ì/79 (3) 103.4 103. 4 0 (3) 4. 6 (3) 2511-3 Wood dining room and kitchen furniture»

12/79 105.3 107.7 108. 1 .4 2.5 5. 7 (3) 2511-311 Tables» dining room» 30 in. x 40 in. and

12/79 103.8 107.1 107. 7 .6 3.5 5. .8 (3) 2511-331 12/79 105.1 108.1 108. 7 .5 3. 1 7. .2 (3) 2511-351 Buffets and servers» dining room 12/79 105.3 106.6 106. 6 . 1 1.6 4. 2 (3) 2511-371 China and corner cabinets» dining room.. 12/79 107.4 107.7 107. 7 0 1.1 1. 8 (3) 2511-398 Other dining room and kitchen furniture. 12/79 107.9 109.0 109. 2 .2 .8 7. , 1 (3) 2511-5 12/79 104.8 106.8 106. 9 . 1 1.6 4. ,4 (3) 2511-5A Beds» headboards» footboards» and bunk

beds 12/79 104.3 106.9 107. 1 . 1 3.2 4. 6 (3) 2511-511 12/79 106.2 106.2 106. 2 0 0 3. 3 (3) 2511-513 Headboards and headboard sets 12/79 102.8 105.6 105. 8 .2 3.9 4. 6 (3) 2511-521 Dressers» vanities» and dressing tables. 12/79 106.2 (3) 107. 7 (3) .5 4. ,9 (3) 2511-533 Wardrobes and wardrobe-type cabinets.... 12/79 104.9 104.9 104. 9 0 0 4. 3 (3) 2511-535 12/79 104.3 (3) 106. 0 (3) .7 2. 7 (3) 2511-561 Night tables and stands 12/79 103.0 106.3 106. 3 0 2.8 5. 6 (3) 2511-598 Other nonupholstored bedroom furniture»

excluding bunk beds 12/79 104.8 (3) 108. 5 (3) 3.3 4. ,7 (3)


12


Table 4. Continued—Producer price Indexee for the net output off eelected industries end their products

INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT ¿/ INDEX BASE

INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO SEP. 1980 FROM — INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT ¿/ INDEX BASE

MAY 1980 2'

AUG. 1980 2'

SEP. 1980 g/ AUG.

1980 JUNE 1980

MAR. 1980

SEP. 1979

2511 Uood household furniture, except upholstered (CONT'D)

2511-6 Infants' and children1s wood furniture.... 12/79 99.7 102.3 102 .3 0.0 3.5 3.5 (3) 2511-741 Unpainted wood furniture 12/79 102.0 103.6 103 .6 0 (3) ' 2.0 (3) 2511-S 12/79 100.5 101.5 101 .8 .3 .6 -.2 (3) 2512-S Upholstered household furniture 12/79 97.3 98.4 98 .5 . 1 0 -3.3 (3)

2522 Metal office furniture 12/79 105.4 106.7 107, .0 .3 .8 3.9 (3) 2522-P Primary products 12/79 105.3 106.8 107, .0 .2 1.0 4.0 (3) 2522-1 Metal office seating 12/79 105.6 106.7 107 .0 .3 1.0 4.1 (3) 2522-115 Chairs* except stacking 12/79 105.0 (3) 106 .8 (3) 1.2 4.8 (3) 2522-2 Desks 12/79 103.1 105.2 105, .0 -. 1 . 1 1.9 (3) 2522-231 Clerical and secretarial desks 12/79 102.0 104.7 104, .5 -.2 0 1.6 (3) 2522-3 Cabinets and cases 12/79 105.3 107.4 107, .5 . 1 1.4 5.3 (3) 2522-311 Letter filing cabinets 12/79 102.2 (3) 106, .3 (3) 3.1 4.4 (3) 2522-316 Other vertical filing cabinets*

excluding letter and legal 12/79 107.8 110.0 110. .3 .3 2.4 2.3 (3) 2522-317 Horizontal filing cabinets 12/79 104.1 (3) 107. .4 (3) -1.1 5.9 (3) 2522-4 Other metal office furniture 12/79 107.9 107.4 108. .3 .8 1.2 3.6 (3) 2522-411 Tables and stands 12/79 108.0 (3) 105. 6 (3) (3) -. 1 (3) 2522-S 12/79 108.3 108.9 110. . 1 1.1- -.2 3.5 (3)

2653 Corrugated and solid fiber boxes 03/80 101.0 101. 1 101. .4 .2 .2 1.4 (3) 2653-P 03/80 101.0 101.2 101. .4 .2 .2 1.4 (3) 2653-1 Corrugated shipping containers 03/80 100.9 100.9 101. 2 .2 .2 1.2 (3) 2653-1T2 For foods and beverages 03/80 101.2 101.5 101. .5 0 .3 1.5 (3) 2653-113 For paper and allied products 03/80 101.4 101.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) 2653-115 For glass» clay» and stone products 03/80 100.3 100.0 100. 0 0 0 0 (3) 2653-116 For metal products» and machinery»

equip.» and supplies» except electrical 03/80 101.7 101.3 101. 0 -.2 (3) 1.0 (3) 2653-118 For electrical machinery» equipment»

supplies and appliances 03/80 101.2 101.3 101. 2 -. 1 (3) 1.2 (3) 2653-119 For all other end uses not specified

above 03/80 100.5 100.3 101. , 1 .8 .4 1.1 (3) 2653-2 Solid fiber boxes and containers 03/80 100.0 101.7 101. ,7 0 1.7 1.7 (3) 2653-3 Corrugated paperboard in sheets and rolls»

03/80 102.6 105.6 105. 6 0 -.2 5.6 (3) 2653-4 Corrugated and solid fiber pallets» pads»

and partitions 03/80 101.2 101.8 101. ,7 -. 1 .5 1.7 (3)

2711 Newspapers 12/79 106.2 107.4 108. 3 .9 1.7 3.2 10.7 2711-P 12/79 106.4 107.5 108. 5 .9 1.7 3.2 (3) 2711-6 12/79 104.6 105.5 107. 8 2.1 2.6 4.7 (3) 2711-61 Subscriptions 12/79 105.3 106.3 108. 4 2.0 2.4 4.7 (3) 2711-611 Through intermediary (carrier» etc.).... 12/79 105.5 106.6 108. 5 1.8 2.2 4.7 (3) 2711-612 Direct to reader 12/79 104.3 104.3 107. 9 3.5 (3) (3) (3) 2711-62 12/79 102.9 103.8 106. , 1 2.2 3.1 4.7 (3) 2711-621 Through intermediary (newsstand» etc.).. 12/79 102.7 104.6 104. 6 0 1.8 1.8 15.6 2711-622 Direct to reader (rack» etc.) 12/79 (3) (3) 107. 6 (3) 4.4 7.6 (3) 2711-7 12/79 106.9 108.1 108. .7 .5 1.4 2.7 (3) 2711-711 Classified 12/79 106.7 108.5 108. ,9 .3 2.0 2.4 10.6 2711-72 12/79 107.0 108.0 108. 6 .6 1.2 2.9 (3) 2711-721 National 12/79 106.7 107.6 110. 2 2.4 3.3 4.2 11.4 2711-722 Other than national 12/79 107.0 108.0 108. .4 .4 .9 2.7 (3) 2711-S Secondary products 12/79 102.7 104.5 104. .5 0 1.7 3.9 (3) 2711-M Miscellaneous receipts 12/79 100.6 106. 1 106. . 1 0 5.5 6.1 (3) 2711-Z89 Resales 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

2721 12/79 104.1 105.5 105. .8 .3 1.3 2.6 (3) 2721 2721-P Primary products 12/79 104.1 105.4 105. .6 .3 1.0 2.3 (3) 2721-C 12/79 102.9 104.4 104. .8 .4 .9 2.7 (3) 2721-3 Business periodicals 12/79 107.6 111.0 111. .8 .7 .9 4.7 (3) 2721-307 Industrial periodicals 12/79 107.3 (3) 110. .9 (3) (3) 6.7 (3) 2721-317 Professional periodicals 12/79 102.2 107.6 109. .4 1.6 7.0 7.0 (3) 2721-5 12/79 101.6 102.6 102. .9 .2 .7 1.5 (3) 2721-55 General interest periodicals 12/79 102.4 104.3 104. .6 .3 1.2 2.5 (3) 2721-553 12/79 103.0 105.5 105. .8 .2 1.0 3.4 (3) 2721-555 Single copy sales 12/79 101.6 102.5 103. .0 .5 (3) (3) (3) 2721-56 General news periodicals 12/79 100.0 100.0 100. .0 0 0 0 (3) 2721-7A Other periodicals»except farm periodicals 12/79 103.7 103.9 105. . 1 1.1 1.2 8.0 (3) 2721-703 Religious periodicals 12/79 107.4 107.9 110, .3 2.2 2.2 10.0 (3) 2721-A 12/79 105.3 106.3 106. 5 . 1 1. 1 1.8 (3) 2721-2 12/79 106.0 106.0 106. 0 0 0 0 (3) 2721-4 Business periodicals 12/79 107.1 108.7 108. 9 .2 1.7 3.0 (3) 2721-411 Industrial periodicals 12/79 106.8 (3) 107. .7 (3) .9 1.7 (3) 2721-6 12/79 104.2 105.0 105. . 1 . 1 .9 1.2 (3) 2721-653 General interest periodicals 12/79 105.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2721-73 12/79 104.8 105.3 105. .3 0 0 4.7 (3) 2721-733 Religious periodicals 12/79 105.3 106.3 106, .3 0 0 6.3 (3) 2721-737 Other periodicals» n.e.c 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2721-S 12/79 105.1 107.7 108, .3 .5 3.4 5.4 (3) 2731-S 12/79 103.4 105.4 105. .9 .5 3.0 5.5 (3) 2721-XY9 Other miscellaneous receipts and contract

work 12/79 101.9 102.0 102. .0 0 .2 2.0 (3)

2831 Biological products 03/80 103.4 103.3 103. .2 -. 1 -.4 3.2 (3) 2831-P 03/80 103.0 102.9 102. .7 -. 1 .2 2.7 (3) 2831-1 Blood and blood derivatives for human use»

except diagnostic substances 03/80 99.1 97.7 97. .7 0 -.6 -2.3 (3) 2831-2 Vaccines and antigens for human use 03/80 97.8 99.3 97. .8 -1.5 -2.6 -2.2 (3) 2831-213 Antigens for human use» except skin-test

antigens 03/80 100.0 (3) 100. .0 (3) (3) 0 (3) 2831-4 Diagnostic substances and all other

biological products for human use 03/80 106.4 106.8 106. .8 0 1.0 6.8 (3) 2831-41101 In-vitro diagnostics 03/80 106.7 106.9 106. .9 0 .9 6.9 (3)


13


Table 4. Continued—Producer price Indexee for the net output off eelected industries e n d their products

PRODUCT CODE

2831-5 2831-513 2831-S 2834-S 2831-SSS

2844-P 2844-1 2844-135 2844-156 2844-2 2844-2A 2844-223 2844-232 2844-3 2844-31 2844-313 2844-31A 2844-316 2844-3A

2844-321 2844-38 2844-341 2844-363 2844-351 2844-337 2844-398 2844-5 2844-51 2844-51A 2844-511 2844-512 2844-513 2844-514 2844-5 IB 2844-515 2844-518 2844-519 2844-52A 2844-521 2844-522 2844-523 2844-528 2844-52C 2844-527 2844-528

2844-53 2844-531 2844-54 2844-543 2844-549 2844-561 2844-S 2844-M

2873-P 2873-131 2873-1A 2873-152 2873-155 2873-2 2873-8

2874-P 2874-151 2874-2

2874-2A 2874-215 2874-241 2874-28

2874-251

2874-3

2874-31306

2873-S

2875-P 2875-A

2875-21301 2875-21302 2875-21303 2875-213A 2875-8

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT U

Biological productsCCONT'D) Biological products for veterinary use....

Vaccines and viruses for veterinary use. Secondary products

Pharmaceutical preparations Other secondary products

Toilet preparations Primary products Shaving preparations

Shaving soaps and creams Aftershave preparations

Perfume* toilet water» and cologne Perfume Liquid and solid perfume

Toilet water and cologne Hair preparations Shampoos .Soap shampoos Synthetic organic detergents Liquid synthetic organic detergents....

Hair tonics* conditioners* and rinses (excluding coloring) Hair tonics (including conditioners)....

Hair dressings and hair sprays Hair dressings Aerosol hair sprays

Hair coloring preparations Home and commercial permanents Other hair preparations

Other toiletries Creams and lotions Creams Cleansing creams Foundation creams Lubricating creams Other creams Lotions and oils Suntan lotions* oils and sunscreens.... Hand lotions Other lotions and oils

Cosmetics Lip preparations Blushes Eye preparations

Deodorants Underarm deodorants Aerosol underarm deodorants Underarm liquid* cream* and roll-on deodorants

Nanicure preparations Hail lacquer and enamel

Powders Face powders Uet application powders Bath oils and salts

Secondary products Miscellaneous receipts

Hitrogenous fertilizers Primary products

Anhydrous ammonia Nitrate Solid nitrate

Nitrogen solutions Urea

Secondary products

Phosphatic fertilizers Primary products

Uet process phosphoric acid Superphosphate and other phosphatic fertilizer materials Superphosphates Normal and enriched superphosphates Triple superphosphates

Ammonium Phosphates and Other Phosphatic Fertilizer Materials Ammonium Phosphates (monoamonium and diammonium included)

Mixed fertilizers* produced from one or more materials made in the same plant.... Complete mixed fertilizers* dry form* misc. N-P-K

Nitrogenous fertilizers

Fertilizers* mixing only Primary products Complete mixed fertilizers* mixing only* dry form 5-10-15 H-P-K 6-24-24 N-P-K 10-10-10 N-P-K Misc. H-P-K

Complete mixed fertilizers* mixing only* liquid form

INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO SEP. 1980 FROM — INDEX BASE

MAY AUG. SEP. AUG. JUNE MAR. SEP. 1980 2' 1980 2/ 1980 2 / 1980 1980 1980 1979

03/80 100.0 100. 0 99.6 -0.6 -0.6 -.6 (3) 03/80 100.0 100. 0 99.4 -.6 -.6 -.6 (3) 03/80 105.9 106. 3 106.4 . 1 -4.2 6.4 (3) 03/80 103.0 104. 2 104.7 .4 1.6 4.7 (3) 03/80 107.2 107. 2 107.2 0 (3) 7.2 (3)

03/80 103.6 107. 2 106.7 -.5 . 1 6.7 (3) 03/80 104.8 107. 6 108.2 .5 1.1 8.2 (3) 03/80 106.3 92. 4 92.4 0 -3.0 -7.6 (3) 03/80 115.1 107. 3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 101.3 83. 9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 100.3 101. 8 101.8 0 3.2 1.8 (3) 03/80 100.1 99. 7 99.7 0 4.8 -.3 (3) 03/80 (3) 83. 8 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) 104. 1 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 109.4 113. 3 114.4 .9 .7 14.4 (3) 03/80 104.3 105. 8 104.9 -.8 .2 4.9 (3) 03/80 101.2 101. 0 98.0 -3.0 -3.6 -2.0 (3) 03/80 105.6 107. 8 107.8 0 1.8 7.8 (3) 03/80 104.4 107. 5 107.5 0 2.6 7.5 (3)

03/80 108.3 109. 1 109.1 0 -6.5 9.1 (3) 03/80 102.4 106. 0 105.9 0 (3) 5.9 (3) 03/80 122.8 125. 7 129.4 2.9 4.3 29.4 (3) 03/80 101.4 103. 8 107.6 3.7 2.5 7.6 (3) 03/80 127.2 130. 1 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 100.6 109. 7 109.7 0 (3) 9.7 (3) 03/80 98.9 101. 6 104.0 2.4 2.1 4.0 (3) 03/80 100.2 104. 2 104.2 0 3.9 4.2 (3) 03/80 103.2 108. 5 109.2 .6 1.2 9.2 (3) 03/80 99.2 102. 9 104.7 1.7 2.6 4.7 (3) 03/80 99.3 105. 1 104.2 -.8 4.6 4.2 (3) 03/80 105.9 105. 9 100.0 -5.6 -5.6 0 (3) 03/80 100.8 104. 9 104.9 0 4.1 4.9 (3) 03/80 94.9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (2) (3) 03/80 100.0 100. 7 100.7 0 0 .7 (3) 03/80 98.9 99. 9 105.4 5.5 0 5.4 (3) 03/80 100.8 101. 5 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) (3) 108.1 (3) (3) 8.1 (3) 03/80 103.7 102. 6 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 101.2 104. 1 104.0 -.1 .8 4.0 (3) 03/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 100.0 101. 6 101.6 0 1.6 1.6 (3) 03/80 97.8 98. 0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 113.7 109. 5 109.6 . 1 -4.3 9.6 (3) 03/80 113.7 109. 5 109.6 . 1 -4.3 9.6 (3) 03/80 116.6 (3) 111.1 (3) -4.7 11.1 (3)

03/80 94.9 99. 2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 99.6 125. 3 123.9 -1.1 24.2 23.9 (3) 03/80 99.4 136. 2 134.3 -1.4 (3) 34.3 (3) 03/80 100.5 102. 8 102.8 0 2.6 2.8 (3) 03/80 101.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 101.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) 135. 7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 105.2 (3) 109.1 (3) 1.3 9.1 (3) 03/80 86.0 (3) 85.8 (3) -14.2 -14.2 (3)

12/79 109.7 108. 9 108.9 0 . 1 1.2 (3) 12/79 111.2 107. 8 107.7 1 -2.1 -1.2 (3) 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 119.7 113. 1 115.4 2.1 -2.3 2.1 (3) 12/79 121.2 114. 1 116.6 2.2 -2.4 2.2 (3) 12/79 112.0 (3) 104.7 (3) -5.4 -3.1 (3) 12/79 116. 1 112. 3 113.0 .6 1.2 1.1 (3) 12/79 103.9 113. 3 113.3 0 9.2 11.2 (3)

12/79 105.8 107. 5 107.7 . 1 1.6 2.4 (3) 12/79 105.5 107. 6 107.7 . 1 1.9 2.4 (3) 12/79 107.8 117. 7 118.5 .7 9.1 11.2 (3)

12/79 104.8 106. 4 106.5 . 1 1.7 1.5 (3) 12/79 100.6 106. 1 106.4 .3 4.2 .9 (3) 12/79 (3) (3) 105.6 (3) (3) -1.0 (3) 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

12/79 107.5 106. 6 106.5 .-. 1 .2 1.8 (3)

12/79 (3) 107. 9 107.9 -. 1 .2 2.2 (3)

12/79 105.6 105. 9 105.9 0 1 .9 (3)

12/79 103.5 103. 2 103.0 -.1 -.5 -1.2 (3) 12/79 109.7 109. 7 109.9 .2 .2 2.4 (3)

12/79 108.5 109. 0 110.0 .9 .5 3.0 (3) 12/79 108.5 108. 6 109.9 1.3 .2 2.3 (3)

12/79 108.3 108. 1 109.5 1.3 0 1.8 (3) 12/79 108.9 (3) 110.9 (3) 2.1 2.2 (3) 12/79 113.0 (3) 112.4 (3) .8 .9 (3) 12/79 109.6 108. 7 108.8 . 1 .4 .6 (3) 12/79 107.8 107. 9 109.2 1.3 1 2.0 (3)

12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)


14


Table 4. Continued—Producer price indexes for the net output off selected Industries and their products

INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE


INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO SEP. 1980 FROM — INDUS-TRY CODE

PRODUCT CODE


MAY 1980 2/ AUG. 1980 2'

SEP. 1980 2/ AUG.

1980 JUNE 1980

MAR. 1980

SEP. 1979

2875 Fertilizers, Mixing onlyCCONT'D) (3) 2875-C Incomplete nixed fertilizers 12/79 107.8 107. 5 109.0 1.4 1.0 2.4 (3)

2875-225 Grades guaranteeing N and P205 only 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2875-231 Orades guaranteeing P205 and K20 only... 12/79 107.7 (3) 108.0 (3) -.1 3.0 (3) 2875-278 Grades guaranteeing H, P205» or K20 only 12/79 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 2875-S Secondary products 12/79 107.7 117. 4 120.7 2.8 11.4 9.9 (3) 2875-M Miscellaneous receipts 12/79 108.5 108. 7 107.5 -1.1 -.8 4.5 (3) 2875-Z89 Resales 12/79 108.5 108. 7 107.4 -1.2 -.8 4.3 (3)

3149 Footwear» except rubber* n.e.c 12/79 102.5 103. 0 103.3 .3 2.3 1.1 (3) 3149-P Primary products 12/79 102.8 103. 5 103.8 .3 2.4 1.3 (3) 3149-1 Youths* and boys' footwear 12/79 101.2 104. 1 104.6 .5 3.4 3.9 (3) 3149-2 Misses' footwear 12/79 103.3 99. 5 99.3 -.2 1.6 -3.6 (3) 3149-215 Leather upper footwear 12/79 103.3 105. 4 105.2 -.3 1.8 2.1 (3) 3149-3 Children's footwear 12/79 100.6 103. 1 103.9 .7 3.3 4.0 (3) 3149-318 leather upper footwear 12/79 99.9 103. 1 103.4 .3 3.5 3.5 (3) 3149-4 Infants' and babies' footwear 12/79 105.4 107. 1 107.1 0 2.6 1.7 (3) 3149-421 Leather upper footwear 12/79 105.4 109. 0 109.0 0 3.2 3.5 (3) 3149-5 Athletic footwear» except rubber 12/79 105.5 104. 7 104.7 0 .2 -. 7 (3) 3149-6 All other footwear* except rubber» n.e.c.. 12/79 100.4 102. 5 102.8 .3 1.6 2.4 (3) 3149-S Secondary products 12/79 101.4 100. 9 101.3 .5 1.9 0 (3)

3272 Concrete products» except block and brick... 12/79 104.1 104. 7 106.3 1.5 1.9 3.7 8.7 3272-P Primary products 12/79 104.5 104. 8 106.1 1.3 1.4 3.2 (3) 3272-1 Concrete pipe 12/79 105.1 105. 0 107.7 2.6 2.6 4.1 (3) 3272-161 Storm sewer pipe, reinforced 12/79 104.6 104. 5 109.0 4.3 4.4 6.5 11.0 3272-162 Storm sewer pipe» nonreinforced 12/79 107.0 107. 0 107.0 0 (3) (3) (3) 3272-171 Sanitary sewer pipe» reinforced 12/79 106.4 106. 4 106.4 0 (3) (3) (3) 3272-2 Precast concrete products 12/79 104.4 104. 8 106.0 1.1 1.1 3.6 (3) 3272-234 Burial vaults and boxes 12/79 104.9 103. 9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-241 Silo staves 12/79 101.6 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-261 Septic tanks 12/79 105.7 (3) 109.8 (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-281 Other precast concrete products, except

(3) (3) roof» floor» and architectural products 12/79 104.3 104. 3 104.5 .2 (3) (3) (3) 3272-3 Prestressed concrete products 12/79 103.6 104. 3 104.3 0 .2 1.8 (3) 3272-325 Bridge beams 12/79 106.3 107. 4 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3272-S Secondary products 12/79 100.8 110. 2 110.2 0 9.3 10.2 (3) 3272-M Miscellaneous receipts 12/79 100.8 100. 2 105.8 5.6 5.0 7.6 (3) 3272-XY9 Other miscellaneous receipts and contract

work 12/79 101.0 101. 0 101.2 .2 (3) (3) (3) 3272-Z89 Resales 12/79 100.7 99. 8 108.3 8.5 7.5 11.7 (3)

3331 ...Primary smelted and refined copper 06/80 (3) 107. 6 112.2 4.2 12.2 (3) (3) 3331-P Primary products 06/80 (3) 102. 6 106.6 3.9 6.6 (3) (3) 3331-2 Refined copper 06/80 (3) 102. 6 106.6 3.9 6.6 (3) (3) 3331-21311 06/80 (3) 88. 3 108.0 22.3 8.0 (3) (3) 3331-S Secondary products 06/80 (3) 114. 6 122.9 7.3 22.9 (3) (3)

3333 Primary smelted and refined zinc 06/80 (3) 95. 3 97.2 2.0 -2.8 (3) (3) 3333-P 06/80 (3) 95. 3 97.2 2.0 -2.8 (3) (3)

333« Primary aluminum 06/80 (3) 107. 4 108.4 .9 8.4 (3) (3) 3334-P 06/80 (3) 107. 7 108.7 1.0 8.7 (3) (3) 3334-7 06/80 (3) 108. 2 109.4 1.1 9.4 (3) (3) 3334-71111 Aluminum ingot» unalloyed 06/80 (3) 110. 0 112.9 2.6 12.9 (3) (3) 3334-71112 Aluminum ingot» alloyed 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3334-71113 Other types of primary aluminum 06/80 (3) 103. 9 104.1 .2 4.1 (3) (3) 3334-8 Aluminum billet 06/80 (3) 104. 4 104.4 0 4.4 (3) (3)

3341 Secondary smelted and refined nonferrous 104.4 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 99. 8 104.4 4.6 4.4 (3) (3)

3341-P Primary products 06/80 (3) 100. 1 105.5 5.3 5.5 (3) (3) 3341-2 Refined copper 06/80 (3) 102. 7 103.0 .3 3.0 (3) (3) 3341-231 Copper-baso alloys 06/80 (3) 100. 3 100.7 .4 .7 (3) (3) 3341-23111 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3341-23112 06/80 (3) 97. 6 99.6 2.0 -.4 (3) (3) 3341-3 Refined lead» alloyed and unalloyed 06/80 (3) 96. 7 104.6 8.2 4.6 (3) (3) 3341-311 06/80 (3) 99. 8 111.1 11.3 11.1 (3) (3) 3341-321 Antimonial load 06/80 (3) 90. 3 106.7 18.0 6.7 (3) (3) 3341-333 Babbitt metal 06/80 (3) 102. 0 101.5 -.5 1.5 (3) (3) 3341-351 Solder 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3341-4 Refined zinc slab» alloyed and unalloyed.. 06/80 (3) 96. 8 99.2 2.5 -.8 (3) (3) 3341-405 Zinc dust 06/80 (3) 99. 2 99.3 . 1 -.7 (3) (3) 3341-411 Zinc-base alloys 06/80 (3) 97. 0 99.1 2.2 -.9 (3) (3) 3341-5 Precious metals 06/80 (3) 104. 4 112.2 7.5 12.2 (3) (3) 3341-511 Refined gold» unalloyed 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3341-531 Refined silver, unalloyed 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3341-6 Other nonferrous metals, alloyed and

(3) (3) unalloyed 06/80 (3) 100. 0 100.1 . 1 . 1 (3) (3) 3341-7 Aluminum inqot, alloyed and unalloyed 06/80 (3) 96. 8 104.7 8.2 4.7 (3) (3) 3341-71111 Aluminum ingot, alloyed 06/80 (3) (3) 103.5 (3) 3.5 (3) (3) 3341-71112 Other aluminum products, alloyed and

(3) 06/80 (3) 103. 8 110.4 6.3 10.4 (3) (3) 3341-S Secondary products 06/80 (3) 99. 2 102.9 3.7 2.9 (3) (3) 3341-M Miscellaneous receipts 06/80 (3) 98. 0 100.1 2.1 . 1 (3) (3) 3341-Y85 Contract work, toll smelting and

06/80 (3) 99. 5 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 3341-Z89 Resales 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

3433 Non-electric heating equipment 06/80 (3) 102. 3 101.2 -1.1 1.2 (3) (3) 3433-P Primary products 06/80 (3) 101. 1 100.7 -.4 .7 (3) (3) 3433-3 Cast iron heating boilers 06/80 (3) 101. 5 101.5 0 1.5 (3) (3) 3433-311 Oil-fired cast iron heating boilers 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)


15


Table 4. Continued—Producer price indexes for the net output off selected Industries and their products

PRODUCT CODE

3433-313 3433-4 3433-418

3433-5 3433-511 3433-513 3433-6 3433-611 3433-61107

3433-62113

3433-3433-3433-3433-

3433-3433-3433-3433a 3433-

631 63111 63113 661

66141 66151 66191 8 811

3433-81101 3433-81103 3433-821

3433-82103 3433-83103

3433-861 3433-S 3433-SSS

3443-P 3443-1 3443-111 3443-115 3443-2 3443-211 3443-251 3443-298 3443-3 3443-3A 3443-3B 3443-4 3443-419 3443-5

3443-538

3443-7

3443-71 3443-711 3443-713 3443-72 3443-8

3443-802

3443-80201

3443-806

3443-9

3443-922 3443-926

3443-S 3443-M

3537-P 3537-1 3537-123 3537-13 3537-136

3537-137

3537-138

3537-16 3537-165

3537-2 3537-S

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT J/

Non-electric heating equipment(CONT'D) Oas-firad east iron haating boilers

Domestic heating stoves Wood 8 coal-fired domestic heating stoves» sheet metal» airtight

Steel heating boilers Steel heating boilers 400 MBH and under. Steel heating boilers over 400 MBH

Other heating systems Radiators and convectors Other radiators and convectors» excluding cast iron and aluminum

Gas-fired unit heaters under 400 MBH with a propeller fan

Floor and Nail furnaces Gas-fired floor furnaces Gas-fired wall furnaces

Other heating systems not already specified. Gas-fired infra-red heaters Non-electric fireplaces Other systems» n.e.c

Parts for heating systems Gas burners and their parts and attachments Gas burners 400 MBH and under Gas burners over 400 MBH

Oil burners and their parts and attachments Commercial and industrial oil burners.. Commercial and industrial dual fuel burners

Other parts» n.e.c Secondary products

Other secondary products

Fabricated platework Primary products Heat exchangers and condensers

Bare tube heat exchangers Fin tube heat exchangers

Fabricated steel plate Large diameter pipe Ueldments Other fabricated plate

Steel power boilers Stationary power boilers Water tube boilers

Gas cylinders Gas cylinders» non-LPG

Metal tanks» completed at the factory» standard line» pressure Other pressure tanks» incl. anhydrous ammonia under 3»000 gallon capacity....

Metal tanks» completed at the factory» standard line» non-pressure Bulk storage tanks Carbon steel» 6000 gallons or less Carbon steel» over 6000 gallons

Other storage tanks Metal tanks and vessels» custom fabricated at the factory Carbon steel tanks» custom fabricated at the factory Custom tanks» 3/4" and less wall thickness» carbon steel

Metal tanks and vessels» custom fabricated at the factory» alloy» excluding aluminum

Metal tanks and vessels» custom fabricated and field erected Elevated water tanks Petroleum and petroleum products storage tanks

Secondary products Miscellaneous receipts

Industrial trucks» tractors» trailers» and stackers Primary products Industrial trucks and tractors

Operator-riding electric trucks Internal combustion trucks Internal combustion trueks» under 6»000 lb. capacity Internal combustion trucks» 6»000-14»999 lb. capacity Internal combustion trucks» 15»000 lb. capacity and over

Handtrucks and trailers Handtrucks» trailers» and dollies» except handlift trucks

Parts and attachments Secondary products

INDEX PERCENT CHANGE TO SEP. 1980 FROM.— INDEX BASE

MAY AUG. SEP. AUG. JUNE MAR. SEP. 1980 2/ 1980 2/ 1980 2/ 1980 1980 1980 1979

06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 102.8 103.5 0.7 3.5 (3) (3)

06/80 (3) (3) 107.4 (3) 7.4 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 101.8 101.8 0 1.8 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 100.0 100.0 0 0 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 103.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 101.7 102.0 .3 2.0 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 100.3 100.3 0 .3 (3) (3)

06/80 (3) 101.5 101.5 -. 1 1.5 (3) (3)

06/80 (3) (3) 102.1 (3) 2. 1 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 100.6 100.8 . 1 .8 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 100.2 100.3 .2 .3 (3) (3)

06/80 (3) 102.9 103.7 .8 3.7 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 100.0 100.0 0 0 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) (3) 103.4 (3) 3.4 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) (3) 105.2 (3) 5.2 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 100.1 98.9 -1.3 -1.1 (3) (3)

06/80 (3) 101.2 100.8 -.4 .8 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 102.3 102.3 0 2.3 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) (3) 95.2 (3) -1.8 (3) (3)

06/80 (3) 100.0 101.1 1.1 1.1 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) (3) 96.2 (3) -3.8 (3) (3)

06/80 (3) (3) 95.4 (3) -4.6 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 99.7 95.6 -4.2 -4.4 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) 107.4 103.3 -3.9 3.3 (3) (3) 06/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

03/80 103.3 102.9 103.5 .6 2.1 3.5 (3) 03/80 103.8 103.0 103.7 .7 2.3 3.7 (3) 03/80 100.2 102.6 102.6 0 .6 2.6 < 3) 03/80 100.0 103.9 103.9 0 (3) 3.9 (3) 03/80 101.5 101.3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 101.4 101.7 102.2 .5 .8 2.2 (3) 03/80 103.6 (3) 106.5 (3) (3) 6.5 (3) 03/80 100.1 100.9 100.9 0 .8 .9 (3) 03/80 101.7 101.7 (3) (3) (3) 4.8 (3) 03/80 109.8 103.6 104.8 1.2 6.7 4.8 (3) 03/80 109.8 103.6 104.8 1.2 6.7 (3) (3) 03/80 110.7 103.5 104.8 1.2 7.1 4.8 (3) 03/80 101.0 101.2 101. 1 -. 1 -. 1 1.1 (3) 03/80 101.0 101.2 101.1 -. 1 -. 1 1. 1 (3)

03/80 100.7 103.7 103.7 0 0 3.7 (3)

03/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

03/80 104.4 104.7 104.7 0 .4 4.7 (3) 03/80 106.0 106.6 106.6 0 .6 6.6 (3) 03/80 105.1 105.1 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 107.0 108.2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 101.1 100.0 100.0 0 0 0 (3)

03/80 100.3 101.3 102.0 .7 1.6 2.0 (3)

03/80 100.6 100.9 101.9 1.0 1.3 1.9 (3)

03/80 101.0 (3) (3) (3) C3> (3) (3)

03/80 100.0 104.1 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

03/80 102.5 103.0 105. 1 2.0 3.7 5. 1 (3) 03/80 104.0 103.6 104.5 .9 (3) 4.5 (3)

03/80 103.3 104.5 104.6 . 1 (3) 4.6 (3) 03/80 101.3 104.1 104.1 0 1.4 4.1 (3) 03/80 100.0 100.0 100.0 0 0 0 (3)

12/79 105.6 106.7 107.2 .5 1.0 4.4 (3) 12/79 105.4 106.9 107.5 .5 1.0 4.7 (3) 12/79 105.4 106.8 107.4 .6 .8 5. 1 (3) 12/79 104.9 106.4 107. 1 .7 1.8 4.9 (3) 12/79 105.1 106.8 107.5 .7 1.4 5.2 (3)

12/79 104.7 (3) 106.7 (3) 1.0 4.6 (3)

12/79 105.6 108.2 108.1 -. 1 1.8 5.8 (3)

12/79 105.5 107.9 108.8 .8 2.3 5.7 (3) 12/79 109.4 110.9 111.3 .4 -5.7 6.4 (3)

12/79 108.7 (3) 110.7 (3) -6.0 5.5 (3) 12/79 105.6 107.7 107.7 . 1 2.0 3. 1 (3) 12/79 106.9 104.8 104.8 0 .4 2.4 (3)


16


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

INDUS-TRY CODE

3651

3822

PRODUCT CODE

3633-P 3633-1

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

3633-S

3651-P 3651-1 3651-18 3651-1C 3651-2

3651-21 3651-216 3651-204 3651-4 3651-411

3651-414 3651-5 3651-5A 3651-557 3651-554 3651-555 3651-594 3651-S

3715-P 3715-1

3715-1A 3715-109

3715-133 3715-137 3715-141 3715-S 3714-S

3822-P 3822-1

3822-121 3822-12102 3822-2

3822-211

3822-215 3822-S

INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT W

Household laundry equipment Primary products Household mechanical washing machines» dryers» and washer-dryer combinations.... Uashing machines» mechanical» electric... Full and semiautomatic

Dryers» mechanical Gas Electric Parts» attachments» and accessories for household laundry equipment

Secondary products

Radios» TV's» phonographs» and related equipment Primary products Radios» home» car» and combination models. Combination models Automobile radios and tape players

Television receivers» including combination models Table and portable Color» over 17 inches

Console» color Consumer high fidelity components

Electric Phonograph» not coin operated monophonic

Phonograph cartridges and pickups Speakers» including public address systems Loudspeaker systems Floor standing

Loudspeakers» sold separately Microphone Public address systems

Secondary products

Truck trailers Primary products Truck trailers and chassis (10»000 lb. per axle or over ) Vans Closed top» dry freight vans» except insulated» drop-frame» and livestock vans

Bulk commodity trailers» except vans.... Platform trailers Low-bed heavy haulers

Secondary products Motor vehicle parts and accessories

Environmental controls Primary products Automatic environmental controls for buildings Temperature responsive building controls

Non-pneumatic Automatic temperature and other related controls for appliances Temperature responsive appliance controls

All other appliance regulating controls. Secondary products

INDEX PERCENT CHAHGE TO SEP. 1980 FROM — INDEX BASE

MAY AUG. SEP. AUG. JUHE MAR. SEP. 1980 ¿/ 1980 2' 1980 2' 1980 1980 1980 1979

12/79 105.3 105.2 107.8 2.5 1.5 4.5 9.8 12/79 105.6 105.4 108. 1 2.5 1.4 4.6 (3)

12/79 105.1 104.7 107.7 2.9 1.3 4.8 (3) 12/79 103.3 103.8 106.5 2.6 2.1 5. 1 (3) 12/79 103. 1 103.6 106.4 2.7 2.2 5.3 8.5 12/79 108.4 106.2 109.8 3.4 -. 1 4.3 (3) 12/79 102.3 104.3 109.9 5.4 3.2 5.4 11.8 12/79 111.0 107.0 109.8 2.6 -1.5 3.9 11.3

12/79 110.4 113.4 112.7 -.6 2.1 2.1 12.7 12/79 103.6 103.9 105.9 2.0 2.2 4.4 (3)

03/80 100.2 100.8 100.9 . 1 -.4 .9 (3) 03/80 100.4 100.8 100.8 0 -.5 .8 (3) 03/80 99.4 98.8 98.8 0 " -1.7 -1.2 (3) 03/80 96.7 94.4 94.3 -. 1 -3.0 -5.7 (3) 03/80 100.0 100.1 100. 1 0 -1.2 . 1 (3)

03/80 101.1 101.7 101.8 0 -.6 1.8 (3) 03/80 100.8 102.4 102.5 . 1 -.8 2.5 (3) 03/80 100.9 102.0 102.1 . 1 -1.0 2. 1 (3) 03/80 101.4 100.9 100.8 -.1 -.4 .8 (3) 03/80 100.3 101.8 101.7 -. 1 1.3 1.7 (3)

03/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 100.0 107.8 107.8 0 7.8 7.8 (3) 03/80 99.1 98.9 99.0 .2 -.2 -1.0 (3) 03/80 96.9 94.8 94.6 -. 1 -1.7 -5.4 (3) 03/80 100.0 96.2 96.2 0 -3.8 -3.8 (3) 03/80 101.6 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 03/80 100.0 106.0 106.0 0 .5 6.0 (3) 03/80 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

12/79 103.0 104.0 103.9 -. 1 .3 1.9 (3) 12/79 103.2 103.8 103.7 -. 1 .3 1.5 (3)

12/79 102.7 103.4 103.3 -. 1 .3 1.6 (3) 12/79 102.6 103.3 102.9 -.4 .4 1.4 (3)

12/79 102.9 103.1 102.5 -.6 -.4 1.0 (3) 12/79 102.3 104.2 105.4 1.2 2.7 4.4 (3) 12/79 102.7 103.9 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 103.0 104.9 103.7 -1.2 . 1 .9 (3) 12/79 101.3 106.0 106.0 0 0 5.2 (3) 12/79 105.2 105.2 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

12/79 105.7 108.3 109.1 .7 2.7 .6 (3) 12/79 105.1 108.0 108.8 .8 2.9 .3 (3)

12/79 105.6 108.8 109.7 .8 3.9 1.6 (3) 12/79 106.1 107.1 108.5 1.3 2.5 -.3 (3) 12/79 108.0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

12/79 103.7 105.6 106.2 .5 0 -3.9 (3)

12/79 103.8 (3) 107.1 (3) 0 -3.3 (3) 12/79 103.7 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 12/79 109.5 110.6

i

110.6 0 1.0 2.6 (3)

1 Industry and product class indexes may include products not shown 4 Seasonal product—no price available this month, separately.

1 Data for May 1960 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports NOTE: Indexes in this table are calculated by a and corrections by reepondents. Ail data are eubject to revieion 4 months after "Technical Note on Data from the Producer Price Index original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. this publication.

»Not available. Table 5. Producer price indexes, by durability of product (1967-100)

methodology. See at the back of

G r o u p i n g

1 9 7 9 1 9 8 0 .

G r o u p i n g A n n u a l a v e r a g e S e p t . M a y J A u g . 1 S e p t . 1

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

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

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

2 2 8 . 8 2 3 5 . 2 2 5 8 . 3 2 6 5 . 0 2 6 5 . 4

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

2 3 1 . 1 2 4 1 . 0 2 7 0 . 7 2 7 9 . 3 2 7 9 . 4

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

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

2 6 2 . 1 2 5 5 . 7 2 6 2 . 2 2 6 3 . 1 2 7 3 . 1

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

1 Data for May 1960 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revieion 4

months after original publication. Data are not seaaonally adjusted.

17


Table 6. Continued—Producer pricee and price Indexee for commodity groupinge and individual iteme (1967 «100 unless otherwise Indicated)

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index baso iSXo 2/

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2'

Sept. 1980

All commodities 264.2 273.1 274. .1

Industrial commodities 271.9 277.3 278, .2

Farm products* processed foods and feeds 233.8 254.8 256, .3

01 Farm products 233.5 263.6 266, .6

on 0111

01 0101 0104 .01 0105 0106 .01 02 0215 .01 0216 0217 .03 0218 .01 0219 0221 0222 0223

0112 0101 .03 0102 .03

0113 01 0101 02 0211 0212 0213 0214 0215 0216 0217 .02 0218 03 0331 0332 04 0441 0442 0443 0444 .01 0445

012

0121 0101 0102 0103 0104

0122 01 0101 02 0205 03 0311 04 0415

013

01 0101 .03 0111 .02 0122 .02 0123 .0? 02 0231 .02 0241 .02 03 0351 .01 0353 .01

01 0161 .04 0171 .03 02 0281 .02

Fresh and dried fruits end vegetables

Fresh fruits Citrus fruits

Grapefruit, Florida Lemons Oranges* Florida Oranges* California

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

Dried fruits Prunes Raisins

Fresh and dried vegetables Dried vegetables

Beans* dried Fresh vegetables* except potatoes

Cabbage Carrots Celery Corn* sweet Lettuce Onions Tomatoes Snap beans

Sweet potatoes New York Chicago

White potatoes Western* Chicago W¿western* Chicago Eastern* New York Western* New York White potetoes* Western* Los Angeles

Oreins

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

Other grains Barley

No. 2 feed* Minn. Corn

No.2* Chicago Oats

No.2» Minneapolis Rye

No.2* Minneapolis

Livestock

Cattle Steers

Prime Choice Good Standard

Cows Commercial Cutter and cenner

Calves Calves* Choice* Lancaster at steckyarc Choice. South St. Paul

ogs fai gilts larrows and gil

200-240 16. Barrows and gilts 270-300 lb.

Sows 350-400 lb

1133 0191 .01

Lambs Choic

244.0 253.8 266.0

244.4 268.0 267.3 186.8 273.4 269.6

4/5 bu. 207.4 (3) (3) (3) heIf box 162.6 208.0 (3) (3) 4/5 bu. 188.5 234.1 (3) (3) half box 174.7 141.2 ( i ) (S)

269.1 263.5 264.2 tray etn. 276.4 (3) (3) (3) cell ctn. 268.3 (3) 331.7 017.000 box 280.7 216.3 222.9 6.400 lug (3) 409.4 354.9 15.761 3/4 bu. <3> 124.0 (3) (3) box 206.6 210.2 14.399 qt. 189.7 223.6 189.7 1.403 crate 264.0 214.7 249.0 29.000

381.1 376.9 381.7 lb. 302.3 288.9 294.7 .615 lb. 446.7 450.6 454.5 .761

223.0 221.0 243.6

100 lb. 352.6 375.4 364.0 32.000 195.5 164.5 186.0

50 lb. 308.5 182.8 223.9 4.900 48 lb. 181.1 214.3 235.5 9.750 crate 238.4 189.3 210.3 10.000 crate 207.6 133.8 131.5 4.750 carton 240.6 212.0 286.5 12.500 50 lb. 333.0 224.8 224.8 6.750 30 lb. ctn. 91.1 97.6 99.8 11.500 bu. 197.4 206.8 156.0 8.300

161.4 328.8 222.3 50 lb. 156.0 311.9 197.6 9.500 50 lb. 164.1 337.8 236.5 12.250

244.7 337.4 376.2 100 lb. 286.0 411.4 (S) (5) 100 lb. 244.0 440.8 442.9 13.313 100 lb. 306.6 337.3 295.1 9.625 501b ctn 251.9 315.3 338.4 11.000 501bs. 239.9 326.7 449.2 11.000

219.0 256.5 260.6

241.2 254.9 257.9 bu. 244.9 261.6 265.5 4.430 bu. 229.7 240.7 230.9 4.170 bu. 235.5 237.6 246.0 4.150 bu. 248.4 246.3 276.6 4.405

205.1 257.5 262.4

bu. 174.1 208.1 199.6 2.350

bu. 206.1 262.1 267.3 3.473

bu. 221.0 243.0 267.9 1.885

bu. 208.3 244.9 242.7 2.625

233.3 275.7 266.8

253.1 280.8 271.0 261.1 292.5 279.9

100 lb. 278.4 329.6 326.4 74.380 100 lb. 262.5 295.7 281.3 69.550 100 lb. 262.7 285.4 274.8 63.550 100 lb. 264.0 264.2 263.0 59.500

261.5 270.9 275.5 101 lb. 249.5 259.4 263.7 45.500 100 lb. 261.4 270.4 275.0 42.975

177.1 180.1 197.4 i lOOlbs. 129.0 122.6 130.9 102.750 100 lb. 225.5 238.0 264.4 65.000

138.4 226.5 221.0 139.5 226.0 221.4

100 lb. 141.4 236.3 227.7 47.985 100 lb. 136.1 (»> <») (S>

100 lb. 133.2 221.7 228.3 43.500

100 lb. 291.7 304.0 299.5 67.000


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price (1967-100 unlet» otherwise Indicated)

for commodity groupings and Individual Items

ETÌ7T" IntfQK Commodity cod« Commodity Unit

Other indox

-bUfi— Aug. if Sept. Sept.

J3Ä1L

014 0141 02

0181 0185

015

0151

0101 0106 0107 0103 0111 01 0101 0107 024

0212 .01 0214 .01

.01

0155 or 0101 02 0231 .01

.01

016

0161

0101 .02

017

0171

018 0181

0101 C 1 ! 1 0121 0131 .01

.01

019

0191

.01 01 0 10 1 0111 0113 .01 0115 02 0221 3222 03 033 1 0 1 0 1

.02

Live poultry

Chickens Broilers and fryers

Turkeys Hens Toms

Plant and animal fibers

Rau cotton Gr 41, staple 34-10 spot mkt.

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 58's, staple 3 1/4 in. and up 54*s, staple 3 1/2 in. and up

171.3 224.5 241.0

Foreign wool Apparel wool

Australian 64*s type 62 s-70* s.

C a r p e t MOOI S. African, 641 good topmaking

0101

0101 .02 0111 .01

B.A. November, 40*s/36(s NCM Zealand, 2nd shear B

Plant fibers, except cotton Hard fibers

Abac», mani la fiber, grade I Soft (bast) fibers

Jute,raw,bang tossa C

Fluid milk

Milk eligible for fluid use Milk, fluid use

Milk, manufacturing grade Milk, manufacturing grade

Eggs

Eggs, large

Hay, hayseeds and oilseeds

Hay Alfalfa

Hayseeds Alfalfa hayseeds Clover

Oi1 seeds Flaxseed Peanuts Cot^onsQrd Soybeans

Other farm products

Green coffee, cocoa beans. Green coffee

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

Cocoa beans Accra Bahia

Tea Black

Leaf tobacco Leaf tobacco

Nuts Pfpqna (in ghell?

and tea

164.7 224.4 241. 5

169.7 194.6 207. , 1 lb. 186.8 236.2 247. 2 $0. .450 lb. (*> 251.2 271. 6 .465

272.7 274.6 295. .2

lb. 282.6 284.9 307. 2 .892

183.5 183.5 193. .9 lb. (5) ( ! } 207. .5 2. .525 lb. (») (») 196. .6 2 .375 lb. (5) (») 184. .3 2. .225 lb. (5) (S) 189. .3 2, .025 lb. (S) (5) 172. .0 1. .775

263.9 262.9 267. .6 186.6 186.6 195. .8

lb. (5) 204. .6 2, .870 lb. (») <®> 224 .6 3 .205 lb.

370.5 368.5 368. .5 lb. 546.5 505.6 505. .6 2 .267 lb. 313.5 315.3 315 .3 1 .760

261.9 262.8 259 .9 340.0 341.6 355 .2

275 lb. bl.

lb.

100 lbs

100 lbs

(S) <S)

274.0

175.9

Jun/73

100 lb. 100 lb.

bu. lb. ton bu.

lb. lb. lb. lb.

lb. lb.

lb.

100 lb.

-lfc,

265. 4 271. 6 275.5

253. 5 260. 3 264.2 (S) 200. 5 203.5

297. 2 300. 4 304.0 (5) 216. 2 218.9

140. 5 176. 9 188.4

122. 9 154 .6 164.6

206. 9 261 .5 280.7

154. 8 273 .9 297.7

244. 8 253 . 1 252.4 231. 1 238 .4 237.8 229. 2 241 . 2 240.2

215. 5 259 .7 278.7 192. 1 244 . 1 239.4 204. 7 203 .3 ( 5) (5) 189 .7 ( 5)

219. 7 274 .3 297.8

311. 0 282 .7 283.9

460. 7 395. . 1 397.8 472. 3 401 .2 403.5 460. 5 435 . 2 435.2 482. 1 397 .4 423.3 502. 7 393 .3 384.4 486. 5 346, . 1 338.6 476. 0 421 .8 428. 1 468. 4 416 .4 426.8 486. 4 429, .0 429.0

218. 6 214, .3 215.6

( 5) 217. .7 ( 5)

( 3)

60.500

.290

13.178

11.891

.735

119.000 82.516

7.600 (5) (5) 8.180

2.060 1.800 1.300 1.350

1 230 1.120 1.078


19


Table 6. Continued—Producer prlcee and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967=100 unless otherwise Indicated)

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodi ty Unit Other index

Lfra»« .. May 'Wl 2 '

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 2 /

Sept. i m

02 Processed foods and feeds 233.1 249.1

021

0211

0212

0213

0214

022

0221

0222

0106 .99 0107 .99 0108 .99 0109 .99 03 0311 .02 0321 .01

014

0101 0102 .01 0103 0109 .01 0111 .01 02«

.01

0215 .04 0223 .01

1 0101 0102

I4

0102 .01 0103 .03 0104 .03

1 01 0101 .01 0102 .06 0104 .05 OIOS .06 0109 .03 03 0315 .04 04 0421 .05 0423 .05 0424 .07 0425 .02 0431 .05 05 0563 .05 0565 .05 0567 .07 0565 .07 0569 .07

•

03 04 0419 .01

northeast north central south

01 0101 0102 0103 .01 010'» 0107 02 0211 0212 0213 03 0314 0315 0317 0318 0319 .03 0321 .01 0322 .05 0323 .03 04 0425 0426 0427

0109 .01 0111 . 0 2 0113 .02 0115 .01

Cereal and bakery products

Bakery products Bread

Bread* wheat* Bread* white* Bread* white* 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* medium grain Rice* no.2* long grain

Other cereals Rolled oats Corn meal* whit« Macaroni

Meats* poultry* and fish

Meats Beef and veal

Beef* Prime Beef* Choice* YO 3 Beef* Utility Beef* Good* YG 3 Ve.il* Prime

Lamb Choice

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

Othor meats Frankfurters* all meat Bologna* all meat Fresh pork sausage* all pork Canned ham Canned luncheon meat* 12 ox. can

Processed poultry Broilers or fryers Turkeys

Hens* young* 8-16 lbs. Toms* young* 14-20 lbs.

Fresh and processed fish Unprocessed fin fish

Haddock Halibut Salmon Whitefish Yellow pike

Fresh processed fish Haddock fillets Shrimp Oysters

Frozen processed fish Cod fillets Flcunder fillets Ocean perch fillets Shrimp Shrimp* raw* breaded Frozen fish blocks Frozan 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

234 .7 235. .5 238. ,0

246 .9 247. ,7 249. 0 236 . 1 237. .2 238. ,9

Dec/68 214 .0 <5> <S> Dec/68 239 .3 236. 2 236. ,7 Dec/68 220 .2 223. ,7 223. ,7 Dec/68 244 .8 250. , 1 (5)

280 .8 280. 8 280. ,8 lb. 296 .4 296. ,4 296. 4 $1. .016 lb. 247 .3 247. 3 247. 3 688

193 .9 201. 5 204. ,4 182 . 1 190. 0 193. 5

100 lb. 175 .7 190. 7 190. 4 12. 517 100 lb. 178 .4 182. 0 188. 6 10. 475 100 lb. 169, .2 179. 0 179. 2 10. 975 100 lbs. Dec/73 82, .2 87. 5 90. 5 12. , 133 100 lb. 168 .5 171. 7 178. 0 11. ,180

222 .5 229. 5 231. 1 lb. 214 .3 214. 3 214. 3 lb. Dec/74 130 .3 135. 9 135. 9 .688

254 .5 219. 9 225. 9 lb. 282 .4 241. 2 241. 2 .205 lb. 230 .0 200. 6 210. 4 .215

248 .7 253. ,7 259. 4 case/24 262 .8 281. 3 281. 3 lb. Dec/72 193 .3 202. ,8 211. 5 .294 lb. 230 .5 230. 5 239. 3 ,582

224 .5 259. 9 257. 7

218 .3 254. 0 249. 6 254 .6 278. 7 266. 7

100 lb. 249 .2 267. 9 259. 8 124. 250 100 lbs. 259 .8 287. 6 272. 5 109. 467 100 lb. 228 .4 240. 5 250. 3 89. 916 100 lbs. 273 .5 289. 0 277. 4 105. 036 100 lbs. 200 .5 200. 9 219. 4 182. 170

100 lb. 218 .7 242, .3 235, .4 135 .450 163 .7 219 .2 221, .4

lb. 157 .2 200 .3 210 .6 lb. (s ) 266 .9 274, .8 .877 lb. 174 .3 208 . 1 208, .9 lb. Dec/70 180 .8 273 .9 275 .6 .940 lb. 151 .5 206, .3 203. .4 y .032

204 .2 240 .3 246 .5 lb. 195 .7 238, .4 244, .6 lb. 218 . 1 251, .2 256, .7 lb. 199 .3 241, .6 257. .0 lb. 180 .8 217, .9 (5) caso/24 ( ' ) 247, .7 (5)

165 .8 213. .6 227. 6 158 .3 202. .7 215. ,4 160 .4 211. .8 228. ,4

lb. 159 .9 198. 8 216. 5 726 lb. 157 .5 221. ,4 236. 6 ,721

354 .8 370. 3 367. 5 388 .9 425. 1 441. 0

100 lb. 256 .9 334. 0 334. 0 52. ,000 lb. (s) ( 5) (5) (5) lb. 288 .6 346. 3 346. 3 1. .500 lb. 156, . 1 159. 5 288. 5 2. , 125 lb. 333 .8 333. 8 421. 2 2. .650

349 .0 373. 6 350. 3 lb. 315 .4 326. 0 262. 9 1. ,250 lb. 399 .5 431. 3 408. 6 4. .500 gal. 240 .2 250. , 1 250. 1 19. .000 gal.

375 .7 380. 1 370. 1 lb. Dec/73 124 . 1 119. 3 119. 3 .990 lb. 397 .9 397. 9 397. 9 i! .580 Lb. 351 .9 351. 9 351. 9 i. ,000 lb. 418 .6 439. 7 411. 5 4. ,375 lb. Dec/67 412 .0 399. 4 399. 4 3. .897 l'b. 461 .3 453. 7 453. 7 1. .048 'lb. 243 .7 252. , 1 252. 1 lb. 335 .9 342. 8 342. 8 1. .243

337 .2 346. 3 347. 8 case/48 263 .6 270. 5 270. 5 78. .000 case/48 329 .6 337. ,5 341. 5 43. .000 case/100 295 .0 311. 4 294. , 1 34. .000

228 .5 233. 0 234. , 1

181 .8 183. 3 184. 5 1/2 gal. Apr/74 137 .9 138. ,4 138. 3 1/2 gal. Apr/74 133 .6 134. 9 136. , 1 1/2 gal. Apr/74 147 .4 148. 6 150. 2 1/2 gal. Apr/74 151 .5 153. 2 154. 0


20


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items (1967-100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodity code W Commodi ty Unit

Indax Prie»

Commodity code W Commodi ty Unit Other index bass

May 1980 2/

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept 1980 2/

Sept. 1980

0232 Butter 207 .5 221 .5 218 .2 0111 Grade A and AA» New York lb. 209 .8 225 .9 222 .2 01 .504 0112 Grade A and AA* Chicago lb. 205 .6 219 .0 216 .7 1 .448 0113 Grade A and AAf San Francisco lb. 205 .0 215 .6 211 .5 1 .686

0233 Cheese 289 .4 297 .9 299 .4 0121 .01 Barrai cheese lb. 299, .6 305. .9 307 .4 1 .290 0122 Daisies lb. <s> 292 .6 1 .392 0123 .05 Procassod cheese lb. Dec/72 196, .5 206 .7 207 .9 1, .770

0234 Ice cream 211, 2 215, .0 215, .7 0131 .08 Bulk gal. 201. . 1 203. .8 204 .9 3 .824 0132 .06 Pre-packaged* half gallons gal. 216. .0 22C, 2 220 .7 3, .840

0235 Concentrated milk products 379, . 1 387. .0 389 .4 0141 Milk* evaporated* whole* 14 1/2 oz. can case/48 280, .9 280, .9 283 . 1 19, .980 0171 Milk* nonfat* dry lb. 432. .4 445. .8 448 .2 .924

024 Processed fruits and vegetables 225, .4 230, .6 231 .9

0241 Canned fruits and juices 255. 2 256. ,4 257, .5 01 Canned fruits 230. .4 232. .8 233, .7 0101 .01 Applesauce* no. 303 can doz. 244. . 1 244. . 1 245, . 1 3. .919 0106 .02 Apricots* no. 2 1/2 can doz. 220. . 1 225. , i 222. .2 8. .995 0111 .09 Cherries* no. 303 can doz. 318. .9 246. ,4 246. .4 9, .759 0121 .01 Fruit cocktail* no. 2 1/2 can doz. 224. 6 230. ,7 233. . 1 8. .388 0126 .01 Peaches* no. 2 1/2 can doz. 243. , 1 253. 5 255. .6 7. .083 0127 .02 Peaches* no. 10 can doz. 244. 6 249. ,9 249. .9 28. .788 0131 .01 Pears* ro. 2 1/2 can doz. 197. , 1 201. 7 202. .0 7. 969 0136 .03 Pineapple* no. 2 can doz. 201. 6 206. , 1 206. , 1 6. ,382 0136 Cranberry sauce» no. 300 can doz. cans 222. ,9 221. 7 221. ,7 4. .719 024 Canned fruit juices 295. 0 294. 6 296. , 1 0241 .01 Orange juice* no. 3 can doz. 301. 5 302. 3 302. .3 8. .729 0246 .03 Grape juice* 24 oz. bottle doz. 251. 5 250. 8 250. ,8 7. ,784 0251 .01 Pineapple juice* no. 3 can doz. 430. 2 418. 3 430. .2 8. ,552 0253 .02 Grapefruit juice* no. 3 can doz. 281. 6 285. 2 281. 6 7. ,758 0255 .05 Apple juice.* 32 oz. bottle doz. 314. 0 307. 6 316. 6 7. 290

9242 Frozen fruits and juices 247. ,4 244. 0 243. , 1 0101 .01 Strawberries* 10 oz. pkg. doz. 224. 9 229. 3 223. ,8 6. . 180 0103 .04 Orange concentrate* 6 oz. can doz. 254. 3 249. 2 249. 2 3. .626

0243 Dried and dehydrated fruits 394. 7 396. 1 399. ,9 591. 0101 .03 Prunes* 1 lb. pkg. case/24 Dec/67 261. 2 261. 2 269. 2 17. 591.

0102 .02 Raisins* 15 oz. pkg. case/24 Dec/67 443. 5 445. 7 445. 7 24. ,500

0244 Canned vegetables and juices 189. 9 199. 3 201. 3 0101 .04 Asparagus* no. 300 can doz. 265. ,8 253. 5 253. .5 8. .400 6106 .01 Corn* cream style* no. 303 can doz. 155. 0 176. 3 180. 2 3. .676 0107 Corn* whole kernel* no. 303 can doz. 156. 9 177. ,7 180. ,9 3. .740 0111 Peas* no. 303 can doz. 173. , 1 187. 7 187. .7 4. .032 0117 .03 Beans* no. 303 can doz. 180. ,7 193. 4 192. 6 3, .605 0126 .03 Tometoes* no. 303 can doz. 157. 6 170. 6 179. .4 3, . 152 0136 .06 Tomato catsup* 14 oz. bottle doz. 205. 6 210. 4 211. .5 4, .801 0137 .03 Tomato catsup 32 oz. bottle doz. 193. 2 209. , 1 210. .0 10, . 168 C 141 .01 Tomato juice* no. 3 can doz. 218. 0 221. 6 221. .6 6, .967 0142 Tomato sauce* 8 oz. can doz. 201. , 1 208. 3 208. .3 2 . 138 0144 .06 Mushrooms* 4 oz. can doz. Dec/67 183. 0 177. 6 182. .4 5, . 131 0145 .04 Sweet potatoes* no. 2 1/2 can doz. Dec/67 260. 7 260. 7 261. .8

0245 Frozen vegetables 219. 6 226. 5 228. .5 0101 .04 Peas* 10 oz. pkg. doz. 224. 0 218. , 1 219. .6 4, .032 0106 .06 Beans baby lima* 10 oz. pkg. doz. 226. 0 226. 0 213. . 1 0103 .06 Potatoes* french fried lb. 220. 8 230. 5 233. .9

0246 Dried and dehydrated vegetables .364 0101 .09 Potatoes* instant mashed lb. Dec/67 113. .4 124. 3 121, .3 .364

025 Sugar and confectionery 327. ,8 347. , 1 341. .4

0252 Raw cane sugar 0101 Raw cane sugar 100 lb. 454. ,9 482. .7 457. .6 33. .290

0253 Refined sugar Dec/77 214. 0 226. 6 223, .5 01 Consumer size packages Dec/77 221. 5 232. 3 228. .9 0101 Granulated cane sugar 5 lb. 420. 5 441. , 1 434. .7 2, .309 02 For use in food manufacturing Dec/77 212. ,7 225. 6 222. .6 0201 Granulated cane sugar in bags 100 lb. 427. 2 447. , 1 417. .3 41, .258 0202 .02 Granulated beet sugar in bulk 100 lb. 340. .0 353. ,9 367. .2 33. .911 0203 Granulated beot sugar in bags 100 lb. 337. .0 391. . 1 422, . 1 40, .900

0254 Confectionery materials Dec/77 152. .3 177. .6 175, .9 0101 .01 Honey* extracted lb. 284, . 1 283. .4 284 .0 0102 .05 Chocolate coating* milk lb. 307. .3 (5) 289 .2 0103 .01 Corn syrup 100 lb. 228, .5 295. .8 295, .8 13.873

0255 Confectionery end products Dec/77 113. .3 115. .3 116 .7 01 Candy bars Dec/77 109. ,3 111. 6 111, .6 0101 .02 Solid chocolate bars lb. 243. .5 (5) 257, .4 0102 .07 Chocolate coated bars lb. 211. .9 211. .9 211 .9 02 Chewing gum

321, 183 .399 0201 Chewing gum case 298. .8 298. .8 321, .7 183 .399

026 Beverages and beverage materials 231. .2 237, .3 236 .2

0261 Alcoholic beverages 173. .0 179. . 1 179 .8 01 Malt beverages 176. .4 178. ,0 179, . 1 0101 .13 Beer* 11 or 12 oz. bottle case/24 181. 2 183. .2 184, .5 0103 .15 Beer* 11 or 12 oz. can case/24 169, 2 170. .6 171 .6 02 Distilled spirits 154. . 1 165. .7 165 .7 0211 .03 Whiskey* straight bourbon* fifth case/12 133. .4 147. .0 147, .0


Table 6. Continued-Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodi ty Unit Other index bis«

May IMP 2'

Aug. 1?» 2 /

Sept. i?9Q 2/

Sept. i m

0212 03 0321 0322

Alcoholic beverages

.07

(Cont'd)

.03

.94

0262

0263

>4 01 0196 .06 02 C211 . 14 03 0321 .08

i 01 0101 .01 0103 .04 02 0206 .03 03 0311 .03 0312 .08

\ 0101 0103 .03 0105 .06

1 0101 6102 0105 0111

•

'oioi .99 0145 .99 0111 .01 0121 .01 0131 .01 0141 .02

1 0101 .02 0111 .02 0121 .01 0131 .02

0101 .01 0106 0121 .03

1 0101 .06 0111 .03 0113 .06 0115 .05 0121 .02

0264

027

0271

0272

0273

0274

028

0281

02824

0 1 0 1

0283 0 1 0 1 0102

0284« 0151 0153

0285 0102

0289 0131 0141 0145 0147

029

0101 0111 0121 0131

0292 0101 0111

Whiskey, spirit blond. Mine

Still table, "fifth Still dessert, fifth

fifth

Nonalcoholic beverages Cola drinks

Cola drink, bottles Ginger ale

Ginger ale, Mixed size cases Plain soda

Club soda, bottles

Packaged beverage Materials Coffae, roasted

Ground, 1 lb. tin Soluble (instant)

Coco* Powdered, sweetened, lb. pkg

Tea Bags Loose

Other beverage Materials Malt Flavoring syrup (fountain) Kola syrup, for uss by bottlers

Fats and oils

Aninsl fats and oils Lard, 1 and 2 lb. prints Lard, druas Lard, loose Tallow, edible, loose

Crude vegatable oils Soybsan oil, crude, not deguMMed Soybean oil, crude. Cottonseed oil Peanut oil Corn oil Coconut oil

case/12

case/12 case/12

case/24

case

case/12

lb. 6 oz.

lb.

lb. lb.

341b. gal. gal.

lb. lb. lb. lb.

lb. lb. lb. lb.

Dec/68

Jun/80

01

02 02

03 02 .06

0293 0101 0111

,99

.08

.06

Refined vegetable oils Cottonseed oil lb. Corn oil lb. Soybean oil lb. Peanut oil lb.

Vegetable oil end products Shortening, 3 lb. tin lb. Shortening, 440 lb. drum cwt. Margarine lbs.

Miscellaneous processed foods

Jams, jellies, and preserves Strawberry preserves, 10-12 oz. jar doz. Grape jelly, 10 oz. jar doz. Blackberry jaa or preserves, 12 oz. jar doz. Cherry ian or preserves, 12 oz. jar doz. Maraschino cherries, 8oz. to 10 oz. jar doz. jars

Pickles and pickle products Pickles, dill or sour, 16-32 oz. jar doz.

Processed eggs Frozen lb. Dried lb.

Specialties Pork and beans, no. 300 can Spaghetti no. 300 can

Other frozen processed foods Frozen beef pie

us proces Pepper» whole, black Peanut butter, 12 oz. jar Mayonnaise, 16 oz. jar Orange juice, fresh chilled

Manufactured aniMai feeds

Grain by-product feeds Bran Middlings Gluten feed, corn Alfalfa Meal

Vegetable cake and Meal feeds Cottonseed meal Soybean meal

Formula feeds Poultry feed, broiler Poultry feed, egg laying

Dec/67

doz. doz.

lb.

lb. doz. doz. quart

ton ton ton ton

ton

ton ton

183.9 190. 5 (3) 204. 6 216. 7 216.7 207. 5 221. 0 221.0 212. 6 222. 7 222.7

257. 5 264. 8 267.0

262. 9 271. 0 273.6

246. 5 252. 6 256.6

193. 8 197. 7 197.7

355. 5 356. 2 344.2 378. 5 379. 0 363.6 395. 6 395. 6 381.8 328. 0 330. 1 310.5

368. 0 366. 9 366.9 197. 8 200. 2 200.2 198. 8 201. 0 201.0 207. 6 210. 8 210.8

244. 1 244. 1 244.1 182. 5 199. 2 199.2 162. 7 171. 9 171.9

212. 0 236. 8 237.8

262. 5 314. 4 291.8 268. 6 309. 1 270.5 272. 2 315. 9 274.2 230. 5 288. 1 294.5 265. 5 325. 3 305.3

177. 9 209. 4 219.4 194. 0 232. 5 241.2 (5) (S) 125.4 109. 5 162.8 157.2 181. 9 254. 7 291.0 202. 9 262. 4 247.0 244. 2 249. 9 240.5

150. 5 191. 2 187.8 124 .2 161 .2 155.3 191 .9 236 .5 225.0 182 .3 226.4 227.4 187 .4 244 .5 273.1

228 .2 240 .6 240.3 258 .9 (5) ( 5) 204 .8 214 .4 213.2 220 . 1 235 . 1 235.1

223 .7 224 .0 226.9

258 .2 261 .6 268.2 259 .6 267.9 277.4 244 .6 250 .3 262.4 306 .9 301 .4 301.4 264.9 264 .9 264.9 184 .2 189 .8 195.5

251 .9 255 .0 263.6 239 .7 245 .5 245.5

154 .3 184 .6 194.2 161 .4 192 . 1 198.2 144 .3 173 .5 185.5

208 .7 209 .4 210.4 250 . 1 252 .8 257.3 198. 1 198 . 1 198. 1

212 .0 213 .2 213.2 157 .8 159 . 1 159. 1

225 .5 223 .5 226.9 226 .7 205 .9 205.9 216 .2 220 .2 220.2 209 .6 214 .2 223.3 230 .8 (S) (5)

r* CM .2 230 . 1 243. A

210 . 1 239 .7 243.4 194 .6 230 .2 223.1 183 .6 220 .8 218.5 237 .9 253 .4 268.9 195 .2 229 .5 235.4

218 .2 257 .8 305.4 156 . 1 260 .4 308.3 222 .3 255 .0 302.1

209 .8 227 .5 232.9 (5) (5) (§ ) (5) (5) (5)

02.844 2.872

1.290

4.409 3.152

.368

.345

.230

.230

.280

.360

.280

.320

.263

.340

.320

.430

(5) 44.250

.637

6.218 10.366 10.730 6.858

.485 1.940

3.376 2.374

.790

9.600

94.000 94.000 130.000 120.700

235.000


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items (1967=100 unless otherwise indicated)

Index M e . -Other

Commodity code \/ Commodity Unit index May Aug. Sept. Sept. Commodity code \/ Commodity baje 1980 2/ 1980 2/ 1980 2/ 198Q

0293 Formula foods (Cont'd)

0121 .03 Dairy faed 0131 .03 Boaf cattle food O K I .02 Hog food

02944 Miscellaneous foodstuffs 03 Other than pet food 0301 Meat meal 0303 .02 Dry tankage 0305 Fish meal

ton ton ton

( 5 ) ( S ) ( 5 ) (5) (5) (5) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) ( 5 )

178. 3 195. 1 200.4 Dec/79 80. 0 106. 1 118.2

195. 3 276. 2 306.9 197. 1 260. 0 291.4 249. 8 276. 6 304.1

182. 0 185. 2 186.2

Dec/75 133. 2 137. 8 139.3

Dec/75 136. 6 140. 4 142.2 180. 0 190. 3 190.3 141. 3 144. 1 146.6 117. 1 119. 3 120.5 128. 2 132. 6 132.6 161. 9 168. 0 168.4

Dec/69 138. 7 142. 4 148.8 Dec/73 131. 6 131. 6 131.6

Dec/75 129. 8 135. 3 135.1 Dec/75 141. 2 144. 4 144.4 Dec/75 141. 2 144. 4 144.4 Dec/75 126. 2 132. 1 131.9 Jun/76 111. 6 107. 5 107.5 Jun/76 144. 6 (5) (5) Dec/76 114. 6 122. 6 119.5 Dec/75 (5) 149. 8 149.8

Dec/75 117. 6 125. 2 132.4 Dec/75 117. 6 125. 2 132.4

93. 0 99. 0 104.6

Dec/75

CM 2

CM 6 123.4

Dec/75 122. 3 120. 5 121.4 258. 1 257. 9 261.5 232. 4 233. 8 233.8 276. 8 274. 2 288.3 290. 2 289. 9 290.9

Dec/75 182. 2 180. 2 180.2 Dec/75 111. 5 109. .3 109.9 Dec/75 127. 2 129. . 1 (S) Dec/75 123. 8 123. ,4 123.4 Dec/75 102. 7 99. .7 100.6 Dec/76 (S) 114. .5 114.5 Dec/76 121. 8 115. 0 115.0 Dec/75 90. 1 83. 8 (5) Dec/75 143. .4 140, .9 141.2 Dec/75 149. ,8 151, .6 151.6 Dec/75 137. 3 137, .9 137.9

Dec/75 147. 0 147, .0 147.0 255. 6 255, .6 255.6

Dec/75 152. .4 152 .4 152.4 Dec/75 135. .3 135 .5 135.5 Dec/75 139. .7 141 .7 141.7 Dec/75 139. .7 139 .7 139.7

Dec/75 136. .5 136 .6 139.2

Dec/75 135, .8 136 . 1 139.0 Dec/75 143 .7 144 . 1 148.2 Dec/75 150 . 1 149 .5 149.5 Dec/75 131 .0 132 .3 134.8 Dec/75 129 .8 133 .0 138.0 Dec/75 139 .8 139 .4 145.7

175 . 1 157 . 1 156.4 ( ») (5) 130.4

Dec/75 149 .0 (5) (5) Dec/75 115 .3 (5) (5)

Dec/75 115 .3 116 .7 116.8

Dec/75 128 .0 130 .6 131.0 Dec/75 146 .8 150 .3 149.9 Dec/75 144 .9 144 .9 142.6

337 . 1 354 .5 354.5 Dec/75 144 .9 149 .3 149.3

226 .3 226 .3 227.7 169 .4 173 .4 173.6

Dec/75 146 .9 150 . 1 150.4 Jun/76 136 .5 139 .9 139.9 Dec/75 108 .2 109 .9 111.1 Dec/75 62 .8 65 .0 66.6 Jun/76 121 . 1 129 .4 (»)

Dec/75 104 . 1 104 .9 104.7 Dec/75 139 .8 142 .2 143.6 Dec/75 139 .8 142 .2 143.6 Dec/75 101 .4 102 . 1 101.8

158 .4 158 .4 156.8

«275.000 301.250 420.000

Textile products and apparel

031 Synthetic fibers

0315 Unprocessed filament yarns 01 Cellulosi c 024 Non-cellulosic 0211 .04 Nylon filament yarn, 15 denier lb. 0213 .03 Nylon filament yarn» 70 denier lb. 0217 Nylon tire yarn» ¿40 denier lb. 0221 .08 Polyester filament yarn» 150 denier lb. 0227 .01 Polyester tire yarn» 1000 denier lb.

0316 Staple 01 Cellulosic 0101 Viscose staple lb. 02 Non-cellulosic 0211 .92 Nylon staple lb. 0215 .93 Acrylic staple lb. 0216 Acrylic staple» 3 denier lb. 0217 .02 Polyester staple lb.

0317 Tom 02 Non-cellulosic 0212 Acrylic tou lb.

032 Processed yarns and threads

0326 Yarns 01 Cotton 0101 .05 Cotton yarn» combed knitting» 30vs lb. 0103 .02 Cotton yarn» carded weaving» 20/2's lb. 0105 .03 Cotton yarn» carded knittinq» 20's lb. 02 Wool 0221 Mool knitting yarn» 2/20's lb. 034 Synthetic 0331 Textured nylon yarn» 70 denier lb. 0332 Nylon filament yarn» 1300 denier lb. 0333 Spun nylon yarn 15-18 lb. 0334 .01 Nylon bcf yarn» 1300 denier lb. 0335 Nylon bcf yarn» 2600 donier lb. 0341 .02 Textured polyester yarn» 150 denier lb. 0345 Polyester/cotton» 18*s lb. 0351 .03 Spun acrylic» 6 denier lb. 0361 .01 Spun viscose rayon» 1.5 denier lb.

0327 Threads 01 Cotton 0101 Cotton thread» industrial use cone 03* Synthetic 0322 Polyester thread» industrial use cone 0331 Corespun thread» industrial use cone

033 Gray fabrics

0337 . Broadwovens 014 Cotton 0101 .04 Pri ntcloth yd. 034 Synthetic 0354 .01 Polyester/cotton printcloth yd. 0357 .04 Polyester/rayon printcloth yd. 04* Other 0461 .01 Burlap yd.

0338 Knits 02 Synthetic

034 Finished fabrics

0342 . Broadwovens 014 Cotton 0101 .92 Corduroy yd. 0107 .09 Denim» 10 oz. yd. 0108 .91 Denim» over 10 oz. yd. 0109 Canton flannel yd. 02 Wool 0221 .03 Women's wool/nylon sportswear fabric yd. 0232 .02 Men's wool outer jacketing yd. 034 Synthetic 0349 Textured polyester twill yd. 0361 .01 Velvet domestic upholstery fabric yd.

0343 Knits 01 Cotton 0101 .04 Outerwear jersey yd. 034 Synthetic 0341 .02 Nylon tricot 40 denier yd.

2.603 1.597 1.370 .850

1.000

.760

.870

.900

.793

1.103

2.063 1.865 1.664

3.887

(I) 1.555 1.336 1.183 1.073 ( 5 ) 1.751 2.690 1.397

5.426 6.651

.513

.540

.336

2.358

5.430 6.553

1.434 ( S )

2.603

.503


23


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items (1967 «100 unless otherwise indicated)

Index Frlc.

Commodity code J/ Commodi ty Unit Other index base

May 1 ? « 2/

Aug. 1 m 1/ Sept.

i?«Q 2/ Sept. 1980

038 Apparel 8 other fabricated textile prods Dec/77 115 .0 118 .0 118 .4

Apparel 170 .2 174 .8 174 .7 01 4 Women's 148 .8 152 .7 152 .5 0113 .01 Dresses sold at a unit price per unit Dec/77 113 .8 115 .5 115 .5 0122 .07 Skirts per unit Dec/77 110 108 .7 108 .7 0152 .02 Cut and sewn blouses and shirts per unit Dec/77 111 .6 118 .0 118 .0 0153 .04 Knit sportshirts and tops par

per unit Dec/77 117 .3 117 .3 117 .3

0155 . 16 Sweaters par per unit 128 .3 142 .7 142 .7

0162 .06 Tailored suit-type jackets per unit Dec/77 98 .2 98 .2 98 .2 0163 .06 Untrimmed coats and capes per unit 127 .0 144 .2 144 .2 0172 .07 Pantyhose per unit Dec/71 91 .8 (5) (5) 0173 .02 Stockings

per Dec/77 116 .5 115 .9 115 .9

0174 . 12 Brassieres per unit 178 .3 184 .8 184 .8 0175 .06 Corsets and girdles per unit 150 .4 154 .0 154 .0 0176 .03 Panties per unit Dec/77 124 .3 124 .3 124 .3 0177 .02 Slips per unit Dec/77 124 .0 125 .4 126 .2 0178 .28 Nightgowns and sleepcoats per unit 132 .9 135 . 1 132 .9 0179 .05 Robes» dressing gowns» etc. per unit Dec/77 114 .5 114, .5 114 .5 0182 .09 Swimsuits per unit Dec/77 104 .0 (5 ) 01f8 Washable service apparel per unit Dec/77 123 .8 128 .3 128 .3 02* Men's 198 .7 202 .9 203 .2 0202 .05 Suits» regular weight per unit Dec/77 114 .3 115, .9 115 .9 0203 .01 Suits» light weight per unit Dec/77 115 .5 (5) 117 .7 0212 .01 Dress trousers per unit Dec/77 118 .0 C O (5) 0214 .02 Jean-cut casual slacks and jeans per unit Dec/77 119 .0 119, .2 119 .2 0225 .13 Workpants per unit 214, .0 215. .7 213 .8 0227 .02 Overalls and work-type jackets per unit Dec/77 127, .6 134. .3 134, .3 0233 .05 Dress and business shirts per unit Dec/77 119 .9 120. .4 121, .7 0239 .05 Knit pullover golf and polo shirts per unit Dec/77 114, .6 (5) (5) 0253 .01 Tailored sport coats per unit Dec/77 117, .2 119. .7 119, .7 0263 .01 Light weight outer jacket per unit Dec/77 122, .0 123. . 1 123, . 1 0272 Socks per unit Dec/77 123, .3 123. .6 123 .6 0274 .08 T-shirt per uni t 198. .4 207. .7 210, .8 0275 .01 Briefs per unit Dec/77 114, .5 114. .5 114, .5 0278 . 14 Pajamas and other nightwear per unit 216, .5 218. .4 222. .0 0282 .08 Ties per unit Dec/73 118. . 1 118. . 1 118. . 1 0285 .01 Hats and caps per unit Dec/77 117. .2 (5) (5) 0287 .04 Work gloves and mittens per unit 270. .8 270. ,8 270. .8 03* Infants' and children's

per 166. . 1 173. ,6 173. .3

0332 .01 Children's sport shirts per unit Dec/77 114. .9 119. 2 119. .2 0334 .04 Children's dresses per unit Dac/77 104. .2 110. ,7 110. ,7 0362 .02 Infants' and children's underpants per unit Dec/77 125. .6 (5) (S) 0364 .02 Infants' and children's knee socks per unit Dec/77 119. . 1 119. ,6 119. .6

0382 Textile housefurnishings 202. ,6 211. 0 217. , 1 01 . Bed clothes Dec/77 114. . 1 119. 9 121. .9 0102 .09 Bedspreads and bedsets per unit 211. .2 217. .9 219. .2 0132 Flat sheets» except crib size per unit Dec/77 111. .3 118. .4 120. .8 0133 Fitted sheets» except crib size per unit Dec/77 114. .7 120. .0 123. .2 0152 .01 Pillowcases per unit Dec/77 (3) 122. ,2 (5) 02 Bath products

per Dec/77 120. .0 129. . 1 129. . 1

0212 .01 Towels for home use per unit Dec/75 141. .8 153. ,7 153. .7 0232 .02 Shower and bath curtains per unit Dec/69 179. .9 181. .9 181. .9 04« Window and furniture accessories

per Dec/77 115. .6 115. 6 124. .2

0432 .05 Draperies per unit Dec/69 153. .8 153. .8 167. .3

0383 Fabricated products» n.e.c. Dec/77 122. .6 122. ,8 123. .0 02 Camping equipment 0212 .02 Camping tents per unit Dec/77 114. . 1 114. , 1 115. ,9 034 Industrial products

per Dec/77 123. .6 123. .9 123. .9

0322 .04 Cordage» twine and rope per unit 227. .8 230. , 1 230. , 1 0332 Tarpaulins per uni t Dec/77 138. .7 138. ,7 138. ,7 0342 .02 Industrial and institutional towels per unit Dec/77 117. .6 120. ,4 120. ,4

04 Hides» skins» leather» and related products 240. ,7 251. , 1 247. 8

041 Hides and skins 289. ,7 398. 4 356. 1

0411 Cattle hides 262. 6 404. 7 347. 4 0101 .01 Packer» native cow» light lb. 237. , 1 255. 8 268. 3 00. .430 0102 .01 Packer» branded cow lb. 257. ,2 360. 9 360. 9 .388 0111 .02 Packer» native steer» heavy lb. 283. 6 448. 0 361. 4 .430 0112 .03 Packer» Colorado steer» heavy lb. 219. 3 488. 8 396. 9 .380

0412 Calfskins 185. 7 247. 2 247. 2 0101 .01 Packer» Northern» heavy lb. 186. ,9 239. 1 239. 1 1. . 100 0102 .01 Packer» Northern» light lb. 184. 6 255. 3 255. 3 1. .300

0413 Kipskins 198. ,6 198. 6 198. 6 0101 .01 Packer» Northern» native» 15/25 lb. 180. , 1 180. 1 180. 1 .600 0102 .01 Packer» Northern» native» o/w lb. 218. 5 218. 5 218. 5 .680

0414 Goatskins 139. 6 139. 6 139. 6 0101 Amritsars» India doz. 75. 0 75. 0 75. 0 18, .000 0102 Pernambucos» Brazil lb. 256. 0 256. 0 256. 0 2 .550

0415 Sheep and lambskins 617. ,2 619. 4 619. 0 0101 Lambskins» f. o. b. New York doz. 698. 6 698. 6 698. ,6 71, .000 0111 Lambskins» c. i. f. New York doz. 662. ,8 688. 8 683. 6 71, .866

0424 Leather 290. ,4 314. 2 300. 2

0421 Cattlehide leather 295. 2 318. 1 301. 9 01 Sole leather 274. 6 347. 0 332. 8 0101 .o: Light bends lb. 263. ,2 312. 8 255. 3 0102 .06 Heavy bends lb. 284. ,9 366. 4 365. 4 02 Upper leather 284. ,2 299. 6 283. 9


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual (1967=100 unless otherwise Indicated)

items

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index t»99

May 1980 2/

Aug. Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. ' 1?80

0421 CattlsMde leather

0231 .04 Work shoe elk sq. ft. 314.4 337. ,7 337. .7 0241 .20 Cattle and kip sides, smooth sq. ft. 180.3 225. 6 210, .2 0251 Cattle and kip sides, retanned sq. ft. 431. 1 449. 6 420. .8

04234 Sheep and lamb leather 0103 .01 Lamb garment leather sq. ft. Dec/69 322.0 300. 2 307, .2 $1, . 100

043 Footwear 231.9 233. ,9 235. .7

04314 Men's footwear 259.5 260. 9 264. .3 0109 .06 Dress boot side upper 1 or 2 zippers pr Dec/72 194.6 201. 8 (5) 0112 .06 Work shoe, Goodyear, cowhide, upper pr. 293.3 293. 3 296. , 1 19. .575

0432 . Women's footwear 216.3 218. 1 219. 0 014 Women's footwear, domestic 211.2 213. 1 215. 9 0106 .02 Nurse's oxford, leather pr. 247.9 ( 5) (5) 0108 .03 Pump, cemented, calf upper pr. 216.6 216. 6 216. 6 22. ,450 0114 . 14 Pump, low, med. quality pr. 189.3 189. 4 (5) (5) 0131 .05 Casual shoe, cemented, side or patent pr. 227.9 231. 0 231. 0 12. 197

0433 Children's footwear 191.0 195. 4 197. 1 0141 .99 Children's leather upper footwear Jun/80 (5) 103. 2 103. 5 0143 .99 Children's non-leather upper footwear Jun/80 (5) 100. 9 102. 8

0434 Misses' footwear Jun/80 (5) 101. 8 101. 6 0147 .99 Misses' leather upper footwear Jun/80 (5) 102. 0 101. 8 0149 .99 Misses non-leather upper footwear Jun/80 (5) 101. 3 101. 3

0435 Youth I boys' footwear Jun/80 (5) 103. 0 103. ,5 0153 .99 Youth and boy's leather upper footwear Jun/80 (5) 104. 2 104. 2 0155 .99 Youth and boy's non-leather upper footwear Jun/80 (5) 100. 0 101. 7

0436 Infants' t babies' footwear Jun/80 (5) 101. 6 101. 6 0159 .99 Infants' and babies' leather upper footwear Jun/80 ( 5 ) 103. 2 103. 2 0161 .99 Infants' and babies' non-leather upper footwear Jun/80 (5) 100. 0 100. 0

0437 Athletic footwear Jun/80 (5) 100. 2 100. 2 0165 .99 Athletic footwear designed for sports Jun/80 (5) (5) 100. 0

0438 Other footwear 0169 .99 Other footwear Jun/80 (5) 101. 2 101. 6

044 Other leather and related products 217.4 217. 4 217. 6

044 I4 Luggage and small leather goods 172.5 173. 8 173. 8

0111 .09 Week-end case, women's, nonleather ea. 195.6 195. 9 195. ,9 33. .723 0122 .03 Attache case, non-leather ea. Dec/67 180.8 180. 8 180. 8 20. .116

0442 Gloves 311.1 311. 311. 145, . 126 0101 .05 Glove's men's dress leather doz, 311.1 311. , 1 311. , 1 145, . 126

0443 Industrial leather 320.7 320. 7 320. .7

04444 Footwear cut stock 332.4 323. 2 324. .3 .601 0101 .03 Cut soles, men's pr. 410.2 412. 2 415. .0 2 .601

056 Fuels and related products-and power 572.1 589. 5 593, .0

051

0101 .99 0103 .99 0104 .99 0106 .99 0109 .99 0111 .99

0512 ,7 01 0101 .01 02 0209 . 12 0211 .07 0212 .04 0213 .05 03 4 0301 .08 0302 0303 .01

Coal

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

Bituminous coal Domestic sizes

Retail dealers Industrial sizes spot

Steam electric utilities Manufacturing Metallurgical, high volatile Metallurgical, low and medium volatile

Industrial sizes contract Steam electric utility Manufacturing Metallurgical, high volatile

466.5 469.0 472.1

net ton

net ton net ton net ton net ton

ton ton

Jun/SO Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80

Dec/73 Dec/73

Jun/76 Jun/76 Jun/76 Jun/76

459.7 410.4 525.0

< 5 > (3) ( 5 ) ( 5 )

465.9 580.7 274.7 394.7 120.9 250.9 698.5 703.0 132.4 158.7 120.0 99.4

470.4 ( 5 ) ( 5 )

(5) 106.7

468.1 580.7 274.7 395.8 122. 1 250.3 698.5 704.6 133. 1 160.2 120. 1 99.2

478.4 426.7

( 5 ) 106.5 101.8 103.6 106.7

471.0 584.8 276.7 398.7 123.4 252.4 704.2 704. 1 133.9 161.8 120.2 99.2

052 430.6 430.6 430.6

0102 .01 0103 .01 0106 .01 0108 .01 0109 0111 .01

0538

0531® 0102 .02 0103 .02 0104 .01

Birmingham, Alabama Milwaukee, Wisconsin Detroit, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana St. Louis, Missouri Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Gas fuels

Natural gas Interstate Intrastate Imported

•cf mcf mcf

ton 439. ,6 439. .6 439. ,6 ton 420. ,4 420. ,4 420. ,4 ton 423. . 1 423. . 1 423. . 1 ton 437. .7 437. .7 437. .7 ton Dec/71 286. .8 286. .8 286. .8 ton Dec/71 285. .8 285. .8 285. .8

745, . 1 762, .3 785, .3

815, .9 850. . 1 890. .4 May/77 234, . i 249. .4 260, .9 May/77 140 .8 143 .0 153, .4 May/77 239, .9 237, . 1 237, .3

146.650 145.000 146.000 145.500 147.000 146.250

1.672 2.197 4.475


25


Table 6. Continued—Producer pricee and price Indexee for commodity groupinge and individual iteme (1967 «100 unless otherwise Indicated)

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodi ty Unit Other index May Aug.

1980 2/ Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. 1?8Ç

0532 .02

Liquefied petroleum gas 651 .3 640.8 635 .8 0104 .02 Propane gal. Jun/77 173 .4 173.4 173 .4 00 .406 0105 .03 Butane gal. Jun/77 248 .6 233.5 228 .3 .515 0106 Ethane gal. Jun/77 167 .9 162.5 159 .0 .229

054 Electric power 316 .5 333.8 338 .6

0542 .02

Commercial power» 40 kw demand 270 .0 286.6 289 .2 1101 .02 Now England 10»000 kwh Dec/70 259 .9 267.9 268 .2 750 .246 1204 .01 Mid-Atlantic 10,000 kwh Dec/70 257 . 1 287.3 293 .3 949 .575 1307 .04 East North Central 10,000 kwh Dec/70 240 .5 252.5 254 .8 679 .334 1411 .01 West Horth Central 10,000 kwh Dec/70 205 .7 232.9 240 .7 620 .971 1514 .01 South Atlantic 10,000 kwh Dec/70 250 .3 251.1 251 .3 595 .415 1617 .01 East South Central 10»000 kwh Dec/70 251 .5 275.5 290 .0 560 .655 1721 .01 West South Central 10,000 kwh Dec/70 226 .7 245.5 244 .6 520 .867 1824 .01 Mpuntain 10,000 kwh Dec/70 234 .7 246.4 244 .7 538 .566 1927 .01 Pacific 10,000 kwh Dec/70 299 .5 308. 1 306 .5 605 .689

0543 .02

Industrial power» 500 kw demand 363 . 1 380.8 388 .0 1101 .02 New Enqland 200000 kwh Dec/70 356 .2 367.8 368 .2 11045 .673 1204 .01 Mid-Atlantic 200000 kwh Dec/70 368 .4 390.3 404 .3 10932 .475 1307 .04 East North Central 200000 kwh Dec/70 28 7 .8 294.3 298 .3 9069, .357 1411 .01 West North Central 200000 kwh Dec/70 255 .3 293.4 306 .9 8657 . 190 1514 .01 South Atlantic 200000 kwh Dec/70 325 .9 325.4 325 .8 7420, .849 1617 .01 East South Central 200000 kwh Dec/70 310 .7 334.5 355 .5 8227 .899 1721 .01 West South Central 200000 kwh Dec/70 316. .9 337.2 342 .3 7740, .717 1824 .01 Mountain 200000 kwh Dec/70 313 . 1 313. 1 303 . 1 6685 .408 1927 .01 Pacific 200000 kwh Dec/70 459 .0 496.2 494 .3 9650 .492

05619 Crude petroleum 540. . 1 566.3 570 .8

057 »» Petroleum products» refined 680 .9 697.5 695 .5

0571 l0»n Gasoline 644, .2 651.0 648 . 1 02 Regular Feb/73 595. .5 603.2 599, .6 0201 .06 Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlets gal. Feb/73 539 .8 547.7 545 .8 .965 0202 .07 Sales to jobbers gal. Feb/73 688. .2 • 696.1 688 .8 .925 0203 .07 Commercial consumers gal. Feb/73 617, .3 623.7 621, .9 .937 03 Premium

gal. Feb/73 517. .7 522.4 522. .9

.937

030! .06 Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlets gal. Feb/73 479, .6 486.3 486, .9 1. .019 0302 .07 Sales to jobbers gal. Feb/73 602. .9 603.0 602. .4 ,983 0303 .08 Commercial consumers gal. Feb/73 605. 2 606.6 612, .0 l! ,030 04 Unleaded gasoline

gal. Jun/77 227. , 1 228.3 227. .4

,030

0401 Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlets gal. Jun/77 221. 0 222.2 222. ,4 ,999 0402 Sales to jobbers gal. Jun/77 234. ,0 235.3 233. , 1 ,954 0403 Commercial consumers gal. Jun/77 229. 6 229. 1 228. 3 ,958

0572 1 0« u Light distillates 870. 5 901.8 901. 8 ,864 0201 .07 Kerosene to resellers gal. Feb/73 672. 8 681.4 679. 8 ,864

0301 .07 Commercial jet fuel» kerosene base gal. Feb/73 736. 4 767. 1 767. 6 ,900

0573"»'11 Middle distillates 864. 8 876. 1 873. 2 ,814 0201 .07 Fuel oil no. 2 to resellers gal. Feb/73 696. 8 705.8 703. 3 ,814

0301 .08 Diesel to commercial consumers gal. Feb/73 696. 2 705.5 703. ,5 .839

057410, n Residual fuels 870. 0 949.0 951. ,4 .532 0201 .08 Cargo shipments to resellers gal. Feb/73 502. 2 574.6 599. 2 .532

0301 .01 Steam electric utilities gal. Jul/75 183. .2 196.6 194. .3 .577

0575 Lubricating oil materials 748. ,4 801.5 792. 2 0111 .04 Bright stock gal. Dec/73 432. ,3 478. 1 478. , 1 0112 .02 Neutral stock gal. Dec/73 ( 5) (5) 415. , 1 0113 .02 Pale oil gal. Dec/74 290. .6 (5) 297. , 1

0576 Finished lubricants 307. 5 319.6 320. 9 0101 .09 Automotive motor oils gal. 254. .4 266.1 267. 5 0106 .06 Industrial oils gal. Dec/73 312. .2 (s) 323. ,5 0111 .03 Petroleum greasev lb. Dec/73 195. .2 (3) 203. ,7

0577 Petroleum wax 419. .6 419.6 434. ,4

0612 Chemicals and allied products 262. .5 264.3 263. 2

061 12 Industrial chemicals

06IS Basic inorganic chemicals 01 Alkalies and chlorine 0101 .05 Chlorino liquid 0102 .02 Potassium hydroxide (caustic potash) 0103 .05 Sodium carbonate (soda ash) 0104 .08 Sodium hydroxide (caustic soda) 02 Other inorganic chemicals 0203 .04 Aluminum hydroxide (alumina trihydrate 0204 .03 Aluminum oxide (alumina calcined) 0205 .03 Aluminum sulfate 0211 .04 Calcium carbide 0213 .02 Calcium oxide, (lime) 0214 .04 Calcium phosphate» dibasic 0221 .04 Hydrochloric acid 0222 .04 Hydrofluoric acid 0223 .02 Hydrogen peroxide 0241 .04 Nitric acid 42 degrees be 0262 .04 Sodium chlorate 0263 .02 Sodium hydrosulfite 0264 .04 Sodium metasilicate

. 0265 .02 Sodium silicates 0267 .02 Sodium tripolyphosphate 0281 .04 Sulfuric acid (contact)» 66 be

328.5 329. 0 326. 2

Dec/73 235.1 246. 5 • 249. 7 Dec/73 231.8 251. 9 253. 3

ton Dec/73 226.8 221. 9 220. .4 ton Dec/73 248.7 257. ,7 259. ,7 ton Dec/73 299.0 343. , 1 343. . 1 ton Dec/73 215.7 241. ft 245. .3

Dec/73 237.8 245. .7 249, .6 lb. Dec/74 163.9 163. .7 163. .7 ton Dec/74 186.6 184, . 1 187, .7 ton Dec/73 (5 ) 240. .5 241. .9 ton Dec/74 165.8 166. .9 170, .4 ton Dec/73 255.0 258. .8 256 . 1 ton Dec/75 157.3 161, .3 162 .0 ton Dec/73 (5 ) 211. .4 209 .6 ton Dec/73 189.5 201, . 1 229 .0 lb. Dec/73 141.6 141 .3 141 .0 ton Dec/73 182. 1 200 .4 184 .4 ton Dec/73 231.0 242 .4 236 .8 lb. Dec/74 129.7 135 . 1 137 . 1 ton Dec/74 219.2 231 .4 225 .9 lb. Dec/73 248.5 260 .0 256 .9 ton Dec/73 298.5 ( 5) 337 .9 ton Dec/73 200.1 212 .7 217 .6


Table 6. Continued—Producer prlcee and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index biSS

May lAug. 1980 2/11980 2/

Sept. 2/

Sept. 1980

0614 0 1 0101 .11 0109 .05 0121 .04 0131 .03 0132 .04 0141 .06 024 0201 .02 0212 .01 0221 .02 0231 .06 0235 0236 .01 0241 .06 0246 .03 0251 .06 0261 .05 0271 02J2 .06

0301 .03 0302 .05 0303 .06 0511 .02 0321 0324 .03 0328 .05 0331 .03 0333 .02 0335 .03 0341 .04 0343 .01 0345 .07 0347 .95 0349 .01 0351 .03 0356 .01 0361 .03 0363 .04 0365 .02 0366 0367 .01 0371 .03 0381 .03 0J82 .0*

0101 .01 0111 .09 0121 .06 0131 .06 0141 .08 0151 .06 0161 .03

0622

Basic organic chemicals Primary

Benzene 1,3 Butadiene Ethylene Propylene, chemical Propylene, polymer Toluene

Intermediate Acrylonitrile Cyclohexane Ethylene oxide Formaldehyde Ortho - xylene Para - xylene Phenol, synthetic Phthalic anhydride Styrene, monomer Toluene 2,4 + 2,6 diisocyanate Vinyl acetate, monomer Vinyl chloride, monomer

Other basic organics Acetic acid Acetone Adipic acid 1-Butanol (butyl alcohol) Carbon disulfide Carbon tetrachloride Chlorodi fluoromethane Di chlorodi fluoro methane Diethylene glycol Diisodecyl phthalate Ethanol (ethyl alcohol) Ethyl acrylate, monomer Ethylene dichloride Ethylene glycol, polyester Ethylene glycol, technical Glycerin (glycerol) Isopropanol (isopropyl alcohol) Maleic anhydride Methanol (methyl alcohol) Methylchloroform Methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) Methyl isobutyl ketone (MIBK) Perchloroethylene Tri chloroethylene Irlchlorofluoro methane

Paint and paint materials

Prepared paint Paint, inside, latex Varnish, floor Enamel Paint, inside, oil Paint, outside Paint, porch and deck Paint, roof and barn

Dec/73 378. ,9 372. 2 365.6 Dec/73 526. .8 495. 3 494.1 Dec/73 473. ,6 417. 6 417.6 Dec/73 402. .2 389. 8 389.8

lb. Dec/73 670. . 1 638. 1 638. 1 gal. Dec/73 769. .9 686. 6 671.0 gal. Dec/73 597. 0 ( 5) 546.6 ¿al. Dec/73 462. .4 462. 5 466.8 ¿al.

Dec/73 443. .5 423. 0 410.4 lb. Dec/74 134, .9 141. 6 143.9 gal. Dec/73 559. . 1 514. 7 504.5 Ib. Dec/73 505. .3 (5) 513.8 lb. Dec/73 335. .9 356. 3 341.5 lb. Dec/73 722. .6 707. 3 668.7 lb. Dec/73 425. . 1 371. 9 369.9 lb. Dec/73 422. . 1 403. 7 375.6 lb. Dec/73 336, .9 333. 1 317.7 lb. Dec/73 532. .5 513. 9 486.2 lb. Dec/73 240. . 1 262. 4 (5) lb. Dec/73 346. .2 339. 4 339.7 lb. Doc/73 481, .9 450. 9 420.5

Dec/73 314, .6 320. 6 314.9 lb. Dec/73 306, .3 308. 5 271.7 lb. Dec/73 465, .5 459. 1 462.2 lb. Dec/73 220, .7 215. 2 217.0 lb. Dec/73 342, .7 327. 2 (S) lb. Dec/73 230 .9 252. 6 257.1 ton Dec/73 220, .8 233. , 1 (5) lb. Dec/73 212, .9 214. 5 217.2 lb. Dec/73 197 .9 205. ,4 203.3 lb. Dec/73 360 .6 359. 5 332.7 lb. Dec/73 324 . 2 311. 9 311.9 gal. Dec/73 361 .4 369. 2 369.2 lb. Dec/75 157, .2 162. 9 163.1 lb. Dec/73 384, .0 400. 8 417.0 lb. Dec/73 438, .9 434. 7 424.1 lb. Dec/73 386, .5 417. 8 378.9 lb. Dec/74 120 .8 (5) 126.4 gal. Dec/73 361 .4 364. 6 362.0 lb. Dec/74 130, .9 124. 1 122.0 gal. Dec/73 470, .0 483. 8 474.8 lb. Dec/73 255, .2 259. 5 255.3 lb. Dac/73 352 .2 355. 9 356.1 lb. Dec/73 285 .5 287. ,3 285.9 lb. Dec/73 278 .2 262. 2 259.2 lb. Dec/73 297 .6 300. 4 301. 1 lb. Dec/73 220 .7 236, .9 237.8

gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal. gal.

01 Paint resins 0104 Methyl methacrylate lb. 0105 Soya bean oil lb. 0112 tl-butyl-aery late lb. 0114 .01 Epoxy, unmodified lb. 0117 Toluene diisocyanate

Melamine-formaldehyde resin Linseed oil, alkali refined

lb. 0118 .01

Toluene diisocyanate Melamine-formaldehyde resin Linseed oil, alkali refined

lb. 0 136

Toluene diisocyanate Melamine-formaldehyde resin Linseed oil, alkali refined lb.

0139 .03 Tall oil lb. 0151 Ethyl acrylate, monomer lb. 0162 Glycerine, high gravity

Phthalic anhydride lb.

0171 .01 Glycerine, high gravity Phthalic anhydride lb.

0181 .01 Pentaerythri tol lb. 0191 .02 Nitrocellulose lb. 0192 .01 Polyvinyl acetate lb. 02 Paint pigments 0202 .01 Calcium carbonate ton 0203 Chrome yellow lb. 0205 Yellow iron oxide lb. 0207 Kaolin clay ton 0208 Talc ton 0209 .01 Titanium dioxide lb. 0211 .03 Zinc oxide lb. 0214 .01 Zinc dust lb. 0216 Phthalocyanine blue toner lb. 03 Paint solvents 0301 Acetone lb. 0302 .01 N-butyl alcohol lb. 0303 Isopropyl alcohol ft1. 0305 Ethyl acetate ft1. 0307 .01 Methyl ethyl ketone lb. 0309 Mineral spirits, rule 66 gal 0311 .01 Xylol (nixed xylones) gal 04 Paint additives

063 Drugs and pharmaceuticals

06314 Materials 0101 Phenacetin (acetophenetidin) 0103 Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid)

lb. lb.

238. ,8 239. 1 239. 6 209. 5 (5) 210. 3 228. , 1 (5) 228. 7 236. , 1 236. 5 236. 8 264. 5 265. 9 265. 9 256. 2 (5) 256. 9 248. .4 248. 8 249. 1 280. .2 280. 2 280. 8

273. .9 278. 2 278. 9 Jun/76 137. .5 143. 8 144. 0 Jun/76 138. .6 142. 1 142. 1 Jun/76 120, .0 154. 6 155. 6 Jun/76 142. .0 143. 6 144. 7 Jun/76 154. .4 154. 9 153. 1 Jun/76 171. .2 181. 7 ( 5) Jun/76 138. .3 141. 1 143. 3

211, .9 234. 5 235. 8 140, .9 130. 2 130. 2

Jun/76 150, .5 158. 2 158. 5 262, .0 (5) ( S) 351. .4 346. 8 346. 8 252, .7 252. 8 251. 9 272, . 1 272. 1 272. 8 178, .6 178. 0 (5)

Jun/76 136, .5 136. 1 136. 0 205, .6 205. 6 205. 6

Jun/76 173, .2 173. 2 173. 2 309, .6 309. 6 309. 6

Jun/76 136. .6 136. 6 136. 6 162 .2 162. 2 162. 2 227 .6 231. 5 231. 5 304, .7 277. 5 275. ,3

Jun/76 105 .3 102. 5 102. 5 Jun/76 151 .7 152. 9 152. 9 Jun/76 204 .4 201. 4 205. 2 Jun/76 179 . 1 169. 8 182. 3 Jun/76 141. .3 134. 3 135. 0 Jun/76 195 .7 196. 3 195. 2 Jun/76 151 .3 150. 0 143. 7

291 .8 295. 1 296. .2 537 .7 536. 6 540. , 1 500 .5 487. 9 492. ,7

Jun/76 146 . 1 147. 5 147. .5

172 .8 175. 7 176. ,7

200 .6 208. 8 212. ,7 199 .9 199. 9 199. 9 250, .6 250. 6 268. 3

$9.125 11.489 13.190 11.688 12.715 11.881

2.200 1.510


27


Table 6. Continued—Producer prlcee and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967-100 unies» otherwise indicated)

wx Commodity code ¿/ Commodi ty Unit

Other index à

li Aug. m» ir .iSSta'-. Sept. 1980

0631

0105 0109 0117 0128 0131 0132 0133 0142 0144 • 145 0147 0148 0149 0151 0154 0161 0162 0163 0165 0167 0168 0169 0171 0172 0173 0174

06354

01 03 05 06 07 08 11 12 13 14 15 16

06364

02 03

. 04 06 07 08

0637 4 11 12 1211 1213 14 1401 15 1513

Hateriels (Cont'd)

02 01 01

02

01

. 0 1

064

0641 0101 0111 0121 0151 0161 0171

99 99

99

99

01

065

0651

0652

02< 0201 .99 0211 .99 0221 .99 0231 .99 0251 .99 03 044 0411 .99

01« 0111 .99 0126 .99 0136 02

.99

0261 .04 0262 .99 0265 .99

¡ F .99

0371 .05

Citric acid Salicylic acid Bismuth subnitrete Cellulose gum Codeine sulphate Cortisone acetate Phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride

L-lys i ne monohydrochlori de Menthol Phenobarbital Pentobarbital Potassium iodide Reserpine Neomycin sulfate Sulfadiazine Streptomycin sulfate Sulfanilamide Sulfapyridine SulfatMazole Vitamin A, synthetic, dry Vitamin B1 Vitamin B6 Vitamin B2 Vitamin B12 Vitamin C

Preparations» ethical (prescription) Anti-Infectives Sedatives and hypnotics Anti-spasmodics and enti-cholinergics Cardiovasculars and enti-hypertensives Diabetics Hormones DermatologicaIs Hematinics Analgesics» internal Anti-obesity preparations Cough and cold preparations Vitamins

Preparations* proprietary (over counter) Cough and cold preparations laxatives and elimination aids AnMqesics* internal Analgesics»"external Antiseptics Antacids

Biological products Blood 8 derivatives» human use Vaccines 8 antigens for human use

Vaccines Antigens» except skin test

Diagnostics 8 other bielogicals In-vitro diagnostics

Biologicals for veterinary use Vaccines 8 viruses» vet. use

Fats and oils» inedible

Castor oil Coconut oil Menhaden oil Tallow Grease* white* choice Grease» yellow

Agricultural chemicals and chemical prod

Mixed fertilizers Complete mixed fert.

Comp. mixed fert. Comp. mixed fert. Comp. mixed fert. Comp. mixed fert. Comp. mixed fert.

Complete mixed fert. Incomp. mixed fert.

Incomp. mixed fert.

lb. lb. lb. lb. kilo

K r kilo lb. lb. lb. lb. lb.

Silo kilo kilo lb. kilo kilo kilo kilo kilo kilo

Sil"

lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb.

dry form dry» 5-10-15 NPK dry» 6-24-24 NPK dry» 10-10-11 NPK dry» 12-12-12 NPK dry» misc. NPK liquid form

guar. P205 8 K20 only

Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80

Jun/80

Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80

Jun/80 Jun/80

0653 4 0128 0131 0132

Fertilizer materials Nitrogenates

Solid 8 solution nitrate Nitrogen solutions Urea

Phosphates Phosphate rock 68-70 b.p.l. ton Normal 8 enriched superphosphates Ammonium phosphates Phosphoric acid» 52-54X APA

Potash

Potassium chloride (muriate) domestic K20

Pesticides Pyrethrum flowers lb. 2» 4, 5-t lb. 2» 4 - D ib.

210.3 164.3 216.2 161.5 272.2 103.9 114.9 192.0 258.8 149.7 253.3 116.7 314.7 75.0 109.5 219.6 146.3 100.0 121.4 206.6 122.7 222.3 105.0 165.6 22.0

231.9

152.7 114.9 231 .0 201.1 164.0 201.4 150.5 160.0 179.5 178.7 148.0 209.2 148.9

202.9 206.7 234.2 219.6 Ml.* 195.1 194.4

(») (5) (S) <5 )

(®) (5) ( 9 )

(®)

294.7

284.3 232.3 273.6 (») (S) (0)

Dec/74 Dec/76

254.3 208.7 216.2 220.7 264.8 103.9 114.9 192.0 258.8 149.7 253.3 116.7 314.7 75.0 109.5 219.6 146.3 100.0 121.4 281.0 150.0 270.9 105.0 165.6 22.0 255.4

155.3 119.9 231.0 201.1 164.0 216.2 153.9 164.0 184.9 178.7 148.0 209.2 150.3

204.2 205.5 240.7

189.7 201.6 100 .1 99.4 99.0 98.0 (5)

101.0 100.9

100.0

307.6

260.8 240.1 246.3 387.2 318.0 307.3

254.3 208.7 216.2 220.7 264.8 103.9 114.9 192.0 258.8 149.7 253.3 116.7 458.5 75.0 109.5 219.6 146.3 100.0 121.4 281.0 150.0 270.9 105.0 165.6 22.0

255.4

155.4 119.9 231.0 206.2 164.0 216.2 153.9 164.0 188.0 178.7 148.0 209.2 150.3

2 0 6 . 1 206.2 240.7 223.7 197.1 194.8 201.6 99.8 99.4 97.5 95.4

100.0 101.0 100.9

99.4

304.5

250.4 240.1 246.3 378.0 338.2 284.1

258.5 259.6 260.4

243.9

M (S) (S) (S) (S)

(5) (S)

223.3 196.8 172.7 110.4 221.5 265.8 465.3 (S) (S) 144.9 232.0 257.4

376.1 128.1 278.0 337.6

241.8

l\ix (5) 100.1

100.0 98.8

99.7 (»)

225.9 190.6 163.2 (S)

214.3 276.9 486.7 (S) 135.7 158.2 238.5 252.5

375.3 128.1 278.0 337.6

244.0 100.0 100.7 100.3 100.2 104.5 99.7

101.0 99.9

226.5 190.9 166.6 103.2 215.6 277.3 486.7 102.0 135.7 159.3 243.6 (5)

375.3 128.1 278.0 337.6

00.750 1.080

10.810 1.490

1004.000 .460

8.850 12.000 12.200 7.100 7.600 7.000 7.750 .300

75.000 27.650 47.000 2.000 18.750 17.000 33.000 39.000 42.000 53.000 8.000 10.900

.480

.310

.180

.205

.188

.130

.730 2.500 1.100


32


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items (1967=100 unless otherwise Indicated)

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index

-tas« mo 2' Aug. i??0 2' Sept. 1?«Q 2/

Sept. i?89

Pesticides (Cont'd)

0134 .01 Pentachlorophenol

Plastic resins and materials

lb. 230.0

288.4

230.0

282.0 230.0

277.1

$0,460

0101 .11 0102 .11 0103 .08 0104 .08 0105 .07 0106 . 10 0107 .08 0108 .05 0109 .06 0111 .09 0112 .03 0113 .07 0114 .08 0115 0116 .04

067

067 1 4 01 0101 .05 0111 .05 0151 .03 02 0252 .£4 0256 .02 0258 .05

0675 '

01 0101 .01 0102 0103 0104 .01 0105 0106 .01 02 0221 .02 0222 .02 0225 .02 0226 .02 0228 .01 0231 .01 '9 4 0905 0908 .02 0912 0913 0917 .02

PE resin, low. pkg. film lb. PE resin» low» extrusion coating PE resin, high, blow molding of bottles Polystyrene resin, general purpose Polystyrene resin, rubber modified lb. PVC resin, general purpose PVC resin, flooring copolymer Urea formaldehyde resin, particleboard Phenolic molding compound lb. Phenolic resin, laminating lb. Polyester resin, unsat., laminating lb. Polypropylene resin, g.p., molding lb. Polypropylene resin, g.p., fiber lb. ABS resin, high impact, injection mldg. lb. PVC resin, homopolymer dispersion lb.

Other chemicals and allied products

Soap and synthetic detergents Soaps

Chips or flakes, laundry lb. Soap, cleansers lb. Toilet lb.

Synthetic detergents Heavy duty, powdered or granulated lb. Light duty, powdered or granulated lb. Light duty, liquid lb.

Misc. chemical prod, and preparations Essential oils

Peppermint oil lb. Citronella oil lb. Lemon oil lb. Orange oi1 lb. Lemongrass oil lb. Lavender oil lb.

Explosives Blasting caps, electric 100 Blasting caps, electric» delay 100 Detonating cord 1000 ft. Dynamite, ammonia, granular 100 lb. Dynamite, permissibles 100 lb. Hitrocarbonitrate ton

Other miscellaneous chemical products Gelatin, edible lb. Glue, animal hide lb. Dextrin, canary dark 100 lb. Dextrin, white 100 lb. Rubber/phenolic m a i n adhesive oal.

Dec/75

Dec/75 Dec/75

Dec/75 Dec/75 Dec/75 Dec/75 Dec/75 Dec/75

02 Shaving preparations Jun/80 0201 .99 Shaving soap and cream 0205 .99 Aftershave preparations Dec/71 03 Perfume, cologne * toilet water Jun/80 0301 .99 Perfume 0305 .99 Cologne and toilet water 04 4

.99 Hair preparations Jun/80

0401 .99 Soap shampoo 0405 0411

.99

.99 Synthetic organic detergent shampoo Hair tonics (inc. conditioners)

Jun/80

0421 .99 Hair dressings Jun/80 0425 .99 Hair spray (aerosol) Dec/71 0431 .99 Home and commercial permanente 0441 .99 Hair coloring Jun/80 0451 .99 Other hair preparations Jun/80

Dentifrices 06 Creams Jun/80 0601 .99 Cleansing creams 0602 .99 Foundation creams Jun/80 H , 4 .99 Other creams Jun/80 H , 4

Lotions and oiIs Jun/80 0701 .99 Suntan t sunscreen Jun/80 0704 .99 Hand lotions 0705 .99 Other lotions and oils Jun/80 08 Cosmetics Jun/80 0801 .99 Lip preparations 0802 .99 Blushes Jun/80 0803 .99 Eye preparations Dec/71 09 Deodorant Jun/80 0901 .99 Aerosol underarm deodorant

.99 Cream, liquid and roll-on deodorant Jun/80 Manicure preparations Jun/80

1101 .99 Hail lacquer and enamel 12 Powders Jun/80 1202 .99 Face powder 13 Bath oils and salts 1301 .99 Bath oils and salts Dec/71

272.8 286.3 156.7 341.9 293.3 263.7 147.1 139.1 251.3 132.4 158.7 154.0 149.0 160.6 152.3

254.4 280.8 155.8 330.0 287.6 245. 1 146.7 134.8 240.2 140.4 152.7 151.2 148.3 163.0 138.9

213.8 226.7 251.4 209.9 240.4 208.9 220.3 211.9 185.9

190.8 (5)

222.4 165.2

244.5 175.4 (5) 119.2 (5) 196.5

<S> 261.2 182.5 (S} (5 ) (5)

251.6 ( 5 ) (5) (5) ( 5 ) 134.6 (5 )

165.0 (5) 106.9

( 5 )

186.8 ( 5 ) (S) 155.1

( 5 ) 182.5

252.8 365.7 241.7 680.9 409. 1 93.6 192.0 231.2 253.4 297.7 269.1 249.6 313.4 289.2 212.3 248.2 195.6 277.7 179.1 174.8 280.1

249.4 274.4 155.8 318.3 282. 1 218.9 130.9 133.7 240.2 140.4 152.0 153.2 144.0 168.3 138.9

224.8 229.9 229.4

219.7 234. 1 248.6 209.7 253.2 214.3 224.1 215.7 193.9

193.4 97.6

207.3 137.0 102.9 244.1 181.9 100.0 124.7 101.8 203.2 98.9 248.3 184.9 100.0 103.9

105.6 251.6 104. 1 100.0 95.5 100.7 (S) 96.9

100.8 (5)

101.6 107. 1 95.9 (5) 98.3 127.3 212.5 102.6 (5)

112.4 154.9

259.5 366.7 245.8 680.9 (5) 93.6 192.0 231.2 254.6 300.4 271.3 252.0 313.4 288.7 214.5 256.3 195.6 277.7 179.1 174.8

222.2 234.3

209.7 253.2 217.5 229.7 215.7 193.9

194.3 97.6 (5) (5) 102.9 244.1 (5) 100.8 121.1 101.8 203.2 102.5 (5 ) 189.4 100.0 103.9

104.7 237.6 104. 1 100.0 99.9 ( 5) 136.0

( 5 ) 100.7 (5)

101.6 ( 5 ) 96. 1 178.0 (5) 125.8 209.5 102.6 (») (5)

256.2 301.4

( 5 ) 680.9 272.8 93.6 192.0 231.2 254.9 300.4 271.3 252.0 313.4 288.7 215.5 256.3 195.6 277.7 179.1 174.8

JUJLuL.

1.036

.498

.621

.605

(5) 4.500

12.000 .600

3.400 14.000

60.363 78.443 70.575

1.800 .800

15.570 14.920


29


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

Index P r i c e "

Commodity code Commodity Unit Other index

. biSS Nay 1?80 2'

Aug. 1?Î0 2/

Sept. 1/ Sept. 1980

07 Rubbsr and plastic products 215. .0 219. .9 221.2

234. ,7 240. .7 242.5

263. 9 263. .4 266.3 328. 6 328. .9 347.3

lb. 333. , 1 332. .5 345.4 $0.913 lb. 346. ,9 341. .8 365.7 .728 lb. 337. 2 341. , 1 360.3 .703

256. 2 255. .7 255.7 lb. 233. 0 233. 0 233.0 .990 lb. 269. 3 262. 0 262.0 .602 lb. 265. 8 267. 2 267.2 lb. 230. ,4 234. 4 234.4 .580 lb. Dec/71 179. 0 174. 0 174.0 .876 lb. Dec/71 279. 2 279. .2 279.2 .800

lb. 184. 4 181. .6 181.6

233. 2 237. 0 239.9 232. 0 235. 8 238.7

ea. 230. 9 232. ,4 234.1 ea. Dec/74 163. 2 165. 6 168.0 36.520 ea. Dec/74 162. 5 165. 7 168.2 67.887 ea 245. 4 250. 4 253.4 ea. 250. 0 254. 1 (5)

256. 0 261. 2 263.9 ea. 253. 5 265. 7 (5) ea. 259. 9 260. 5 (5)

224. 0 234. 6 234.8 207. 1 216. ,4 216.4

pr. Dec/71 (5) (»> (5) pr. (S) (5) (5) pr. Dec/72 (5) (5) (5)

262. 3 273. , 1 273.1 slab 267. 0 278. 5 278.5 7.900 doz. pr. 260. 0 260. 0 (5) 100 pr. 249. 2 257. 8 (5) doz. pr. Dec/75 151. 5 161. 6 161.6 100 pr. 253. 0 263. 9 263.9 131.683

258. 9 268. 8 270.4 ft. 266.8 293. 5 (5) (5) ft. 326. 9 326. 9 326.9 4.795 ea. ea.

254. 3 254. 3 260.6 1.818

ea. ea. 226. 7 231. 4 231.4 1.818 ea. 243. 0 248. 3 248.3 5.755 ea. 222. 6 233. 7 233.7 lb. 202. 6 202. 6 202.6 lb. 211. 1 211. 1 211.1 5 qal. can 248. 6 248. 6 248.6 19.199 10Ò ft. 250. 7 252. 9 (5) ( 5) 100 ft. 296. 2 310. 0 (S) ( 5) 100 ft. 314. 0 324. 9 ( )

5.207 ft. 235. 4 237. 1 237.1 5.207 sq. yd. 283. 2 304. 6 (5) ( 5) doz. prs. Dec/71 (5) 138. 2 138.2 8.077 doz. pr. Dec/72 160. 3 165. 4 (5) doz. pr.

Jun/79 111. 6 113. ,4 114.7 ea. Jun/79 112. 2 115. ,9 117.4 ea. Jun/79 110. 9 110. 9 112.4 ea. Jun/79 109. ,7 112. 2 113.3 ea. Jun/79 112. 3 113. ,8 114.9

Jun/78 119. 9 122. 4 122.8

Dec/69 153. 3 159. 3 157.7 unit Jun/78 115. 3 119. .3 117.0

Dec/70 186. .3 195. 0 195.1 Dec/70 211. .1 210. .5 210.9

unit Jun/78 119. .9 (5) (5)

unit Jun/78 112. .3 120. .4 (5)

Dec/70 173, .0 173. .4 174.6 unit Jun/78 (5) (5) (S)

Jun/78 123, .2 126, .3 126.4

Jun/78 123 .4 123 .0 123.4 unit Jun/78 121, .2 120 .0 120.6 unit Jun/78 120 .8 123 . 1 123.1 unit Jun/78 139 .3 139 .3 140.1 unit Jun/78 (S) 124 .5 124.4 unit Jun/78 (5) <5 > (5)

Jun/78 122 .5 125 .2 125.4 Jun/78 112 .8 116 .6 116.8

unit Jun/78 113 .0 117 .3 117.3 unit Jun/78 (S) (5) 113.0 unit

Jun/78 129 .2 131 . 1 131.4 i unit Jun/78 120 .5 121 .7 121.7 unit Jun/78 135 .5 138 .3 139.7 unit Jun/78 127 .6 129 .2 129.2

Jun/78 136 .2 134 .0 134.0

0712

01 0101 0102 0103 02« 0212 .02 0213 .09 0214 .08 0215 .01 0217 .03 0218 .02 03 0321 .05

014 0101 .26 0102 .08 0103 .08 0103 .13 0111 .09 02 4 0221 .10 0223 .09

1713 01 0105 .05 0132 .07 0134 .02 02« 0241 .03 0245 .06 0247 .04 0249 .08 0251 .09 03 0361 .07

0362 .04 0364 .04 0366 .03 0368 .04

0471 .08 0472 .09 0474 .06 0476 .08 0477 .09 0478 .12 0479 .10 0489 .03 0494 .01 0495 .04 05 0501 0502 0503 0504

72

0601 . 0 2

722 01 0117 .01

0401

723 0301

724

725 0101 .03 0102 0103 .02 0104 .01 0105 .02

726 01 0101 .08 0102 .01 02 0201 .03 0202 .12 0203 .06

Rubber and rubber products

Crude rubber Natural rubber

Latex No. 1 ribbed smoked sheets No. 3 ribbed smoked sheets

Synthetic rubber Neoprene, 6N type Styrene butadiene,hot Styrene butadiene,cold Polybutadiene, non-staining Nitrile, medium Ethylene-propylene,nonstaining

Reclaimed rubber Whole tire reclaim

Tires and tubes Tires

Passenger car, bias ply Passenger car, belted-bias Passsnger car, radial Truck tire Tractor

Tubes Passenger car Truck and bus

Miscellanous rubber products Footwear

Basketball shoes, bals, men's Tennis shoes, oxfords, men's Tennis shoes, oxfords women's

Rubber heels and soles Soling slabs Rubber heels, men's Rubber heels,men's,mfr. to shoe mfr. Rubber soles, taps, men's Rubber soles,full,men's

Rubber belts and belting Belting,conveyor

Belt ing,transmi ssi on,flat Belt,motor fan Transmission V-belt f.h.p. Belt,multiple V-belt

Other miscellaneous rubber products Tread rubber,natural Tread rubber,synthetic Rubber cement Steam hose Air hose,3/4 in. i.d. Mater hose, 1 1/2 in. i.d. Water suction hose,3 in. i.d. Rubber sheet,red,1/16 in. Rubber gloves, surgical Rubber gloves, industrial

Rubber roll covering Graphic arts roll covering Paper mill roll covering Steel mill roll covering Industrial roll covering

Plastic products

Plastic construction products Pipes and fittings

Unsupported plastic film 8 sheeting

PVC and PVC copolymer Other

Other

Laminated plastic sheets Laminated plastic sheets

Foamed plastic products

Plastic packaging and shipping products Bottles Foamed protective pads and shapes Caps and closures Boxes, cases and trays Other plastic and packaging products

Plastic parts and components for mfg. Parts for transportation equip.

Motor vehicle parts, including

Other parts and components for mfg. Parts for office and computing machines Electrical parts Other

Disposable plastic dinner and tableware

See footnotes et end of table.

3 0


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

Index PrTee-

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index b i n ...

May I960 2'

Aug. 1 m 2'

Sept. i960 2/

Sept. i?ftQ

0727 Disposable plastic dinner and tableware (Cont'd)

0101 .01 Cups» including foam unit Jun/78 129, .8 124. .0 124. .0

0728 Consumer and commercial plastics» n.e.c. Jun/78 117, .7 118. .2 121, .4 0101 Flower pots and plant containers unit Jun/78 115, .8 115. .8 115, .8 0102 .05 Other» not elsewhere classified unit Jun/78 117, .7 <3> <5>

06 Lumber and wood products 272, . 1 295. .3 291. .8

081 Lumber 301, .4 333. .5 326, .6

0811 „ Softwood lumber 312, .6 356. .7 347. .5 014 Douglas fir 329, .6 359. .8 349. 3 0105 .06 Di mens ion»con st ruet i on»dr i ed m bd. , ft. 224, .7 300. .7 282. . 1 •232. ,985 0107 .06 Dimension» Std. and Better» S-green m bd ft 266, .8 309. . 1 285. 6 189. .094 0115 . 10 Dimension» Utility» S-green m bd ft 263, .3 289. .5 301. .9 147. .346 0117 . 14 Boards» Utility» S-green m bd ft 320. .0 291. .7 291. .7 134. ,767 0122 .04 Studs» Stud and Better grade m bd. , ft. Dec/71 169. .0 217. .0 196. .5 02 Southern pine 280. . 1 304. . 1 295. .0 0221 .08 Flooring» C and Better m bd ft 319. .3 323. .6 325. .8 486. ,733 0223 .10 Finish» C and Better m bd ft 382. .3 382. .3 381. .6 563. ,892 0225 .09 Drop siding» C and Better m bd ft 385, .6 385. .6 384. .5 588. .000 0227 .08 Dimension»no.1 m bd. , ft. 239, .6 279, .5 267. .4 262. .448 0229 .08 Dimension»no.2 m bd. ft. 237, .9 265, .5 271. .9 243. ,346 0231 .06 Boards»no.2 m bd. , ft. 331, .0 331, .6 324. .3 257. .441 0233 .04 Boards»no.3 m bd. . ft. 276, .6 283 .2 276, .6 178. .333 0235 .09 Timbers»no.1 m bd. , ft. 248, .3 253 .2 249 .9 249. .900 0242 .02 Studs» Stud and Better grade m bd. . ft. Dec/71 175 .2 176, .2 168, .3 184. .387 034 Other softwood 314 .7 376 .3 368 .0 0339 .04 Ponderosa pine»boards»no.3 m bd. . ft 316, .2 480, .4 446, .2 304. .060 0341 .04 Ponderosa pine»boards»no.4 m bd. . ft 286 .7 311 .7 311, .7 146. .220 0343 .04 Pondarosa pine»shop»no.2 m bd. . ft 531 .9 484, .3 498, .9 442. .070 0345 .04 Larch-Douglas fir» dimension m bd ft 236 .9 311 .7 318, .9 244. .070 0347 .04 Hem-fir (inland)» dimension m bd ft 241, .5 315, .7 311, .4 219. . 180 0349 .03 Eastern white pine» boards» no. 3 com. m bd. , ft. 327, .6 312, .0 312, .0 400. .000 0351 .05 Redwood boards»f.g.»green m bd. . ft 440, .2 458. .0 458. .0 290. .733 0355 .06 Redwood»boards»Clear»f.g.»dry m bd. , ft 483. .8 484. .5 486. . 1 1050. .233 0363 .10 Hem-fir (coastal)» dimension m bd ft 236, .6 299. .5 270. 3 187. .724 0371 .06 Studs» Stud and Better grade m bd. , ft. Dec/71 151. .8 185. .4 175. .0

0812 Hardwood lumber 252. .4 247. ,8 247. ,8 0101 .08 Oak» red, flooring» select m bd. , ft. 321. .6 310. .4 310. .4 0102 Oak»red»no.1 common m bd. , ft. 317. .9 291. .0 291. 0 325. 000 0106 Oak»white m bd. , ft. 284. .7 260. .3 256. .3 315. ,000 0111 Gum»no.1 common m bd. ft. 181, .7 181 .7 181. .7 260, .000 0112 Gum»no.2 common m bd. , ft. 283 .5 263, .7 263. .7 160. .000 0122 Maple»no.1 common m bd. ft. 187, .4 187, .4 187. .4 335. .000 0131 Poplar»no.1 common m bd. , ft. 167, .4 166, . 1 162, .9 255, .000 0132 Poplar»no.2-B common m bd. , ft. 235, .7 235, .7 235, .7 165. .000 0141 Cottonwood»no.2 common m bd. , ft. 227, .9 217, .2 214, .5 160. .000 0151 Basswood m bd. ft. 218, .7 212, .5 212, .5 340. .000 0161 Birch»no.1 common m bd. ft. 166, .7 166, .7 166, .7 325. .000 0171 Beech» no. 2 common m bd. , ft. 272, .7 265 . 1 272. .7 180. .000 0181 Cherry m bd. , ft. 254, .6 254 .6 254, .6 865. .000 0191 Ash»no.1 common m bd. , ft. 407, .6 384, .5 384, .5 500. .000 0192 . 10 Dimension stock» rough or unfinished unit Dec/67 221, .7 218. .4 220, .2 0193 .16 Dimension stock, fully machined unit Dec/67 238, .7 244, .8 (»: 1 0194 . 15 Dimension stock» partially machined unit Dec/67 253. .8 251, 2 253 3

082 Millwork 251. .8 260, .3 264. .5

08214 General millwork 255. .4 267. .3 271, .8 0101 .07 Cabinet,kitchen ea. 192, .4 192. .4 192, .4 61. .476 0111 .06 Door» Doug, fir» ext. selected grade ea. 361, .2 386. .3 397, .9 66. .901 0131 .13 Door»Ponderosa pine»exterior ea. 408, .3 408, .3 408, .3 63, .800 0135 .03 Door» flush type» solid core birch ea. Dec/71 193, .2 197, .3 197. .3 52. .542 0141 .10 Door» interior ea. 413, . 1 408, .8 413. . 1 46, .740 0147 .04 Door» flush type» premium grade ea. 248, .6 257, .2 257. .2 0171 .07 Window sash»Ponderosa pine ea. 293, .8 293, .8 299. .2 11. .734 0172 .11 Window unit»Ponderosa pine ea. 267, .6 270, .6 272. .6 0182 .05 Moulding» Ponderosa pine 100 ft. 319, .2 365, .3 382. .8 16, .958

0822 Prefabricated structural members 230. .4 230, .4 233. .7

083 Plywood 230. .6 262, .3 253. .6

0831 . Softwood 276. .0 343, .2 328. .9 014 Western 275, .4 334. .4 324. .9 0101 . 11 Interior panel» 1/4 inch» grade A-D m sq. ft. 317. 6 371. .7 370. . 1 203. .862 0102 . 10 Exterior panel» 3/8 inch» grade A-C m sq. ft. 264, .4 356. .3 344. .0 278. .372 0106 .02 Interior sheathing 1/2",Std. ext. glue m sq. ft. Dec/71 208, .5 242. .7 223. .5 190. .447 0108 .04 Interior panels» 3/4 inch» grede A-D m sq. ft. Dec/71 207. . 1 251. .8 260, . 1 420. .653 02 Southern

m sq. Dec/68 143, .2 189. .7 175, .4

0211 .04 Sheathing, s.p.» Standard 1/2 inch m sq. ft. Dec/68 145. .9 190, .2 174, .2 0212 .04 Sheathing» s.p.» Standard 5/8 inch m sq. , ft. Dec/68 139, .2 189. .0 177, .0

08324 Hardwood 176. .3 176. .3 176, .3 0102 .08 Birch»Standard panel m sq. ft. 170. . 1 170. . 1 170. . 1

0833 Softwood plywood veneer Dec/71 217. .3 246. 6 222. .8 0101 .03 Softwood plywood veneer 1/10" AB m sq. ft. Dec/71 262. .2 291, .4 274. .6 69. .552 0105 .03 Softwood plywood veneer 1/10" CD m sq. ft. Dec/71 207. .4 239. .6 211. . 1 24. .257 0106 .02 Softwood plywood veneer 1/8" CD m sq. , ft. Dec/71 218. .0 244. .8 215, 6 30. .525 0107 .01 Softwood plywood veneer 3/16" CD m sq. ft. Dec/71 188. .3 211. 6 197. 6 49. .005

084 Other wood products 240. .7 236. 2 236. ,8

0841 Pallets


31


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items (1967=100 unless otherwise indicated)

Price

Commodity code 1/ Commodity Unit Other index base "?80 2/

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980

0841 Pallets (Cont'd)

0111 .03 Wooden pallets ea. 204.6 195.0 193. .7

08424

0122 0123

Boxes .06 Wirebound* fruit and vegetable .06 Wirebound* industrial

100 ea.

Dec/67 Dec/67

248.0 250.1 288.7

248.0 250. 1 288.7

250. 250. 295.

.0

. 1

.6

09 Pulp* paper* and allied products 249.2 252.2 252. .7

091

0911 02 4

0211 .06 0212 .03 0221 .04 03

0912 01 0102 02 0205 03 0311 04 0415 .01 05 0521 .01 06 0625 .01

0913

0914

0 1 * 0113 .06 0115 .03 0122 .05 0131 .09 0132 .05 0133 .01 0134 .02 0141 .05 0147 .08 0151 .05 0153 .02 0155 .01 0157 02 0291 .02

014 0101 .05 0111 .05 02 4

0225 .03 03 0332 .05 04 0441 .01 0442 .02 0446 .01 05 0551 .99

0915 01 0101 .08 0105 .07 0107 .07 0109 .09 024

0213 .03 03« 0321 .04 0323 .99 0327 .03 0329 .03 0333 .03 0337 .01 0341 .99 0342 .99 0343 .99 0344 .99 0345 .99 0346 .99 04 0431 .05 0441 .99 064 0645 0647 .03 0649 .02 07 0751 .08 0753 .05

ton ton ton

ton

ton

ton

ton

100 lbs 100 lb 100 lb 100 lb 100 lb 100 lb 100 lbs 100 lb 100 lb 100 lb ton ton ton

ton

092

Pulp, paper* and products* ax. bldg. pap

Hoodpulp Paper-making woodpulp

Bleached sulphate* softwood Bleached sulphate* hardwood Bleached sulphite

Dissolving pulp

Wastepaper No.1 news

No. 1 news»avg. of 5 markets No.1 mixed

No. 1 mixed»avg. of 5 markets Old corrugated boxes

Old corrugated boxes»ava. of 5 markets .009 semi-chemical kraft clippings

Semi-chemical kraft clippings .009 mixed kraft clippings

Mixed kraft clippings White news blanks

White news blanks*avg. of 4 markets

Paper Paper»except newsprint

Coated printing paper* no.3 Coated printing paper* no. 5 Book paper* no. 3 uncoated offset Unwatermarked bond* no. 4 Watermarked bond* no. 1 Form bond* 12 lb. Form bond* 15 lbs. Bond* 25 pet. cotton fiber content Uncoated index bristol

. Wrapping paper Shipping sack* unbleached kraft Standard converting* unbleached kraft Grocery sack* unbleached kraft

Newsprint Standard newsprint

Paperboard Container board

Liner* 42 lb. kraft Corrugating medium* semi-chemical

Folding boxboard White-clay coated* 80 bright

Set-up boxboard Chipboard ton

Cor. paperboard in sheets 4 rolls Bleached board* folding carton 100 lbs. Uncoated cup stock 100 lbs. Tube* can and drum stock ton

Cor. paperboard in sheets 8 rolls Cor. paperboard in sheets I rolls

Converted paper and paperboard products Sanitary papers and health products

Toilet tissue Towels Napkins* industrial Napkins* household

Paper bags and shipping sacks Grocery bags

Paper boxes and containers Shirt box Cor. shp. cont. for food Ice cream carton Milk carton*1/2 gallon Paper cups*hot Fiber drums Cor. shp. cont. for paper 8 allied Cor. shp. cont. for glass* clay* stone Cor. shp. cont. for metal products ex. elec Cor. shp. cont. for electrical products Cor. shp. cont. for all other end uses Solid fiber boxes and containers

Packaging accessories Gummed sealing tape Cor. 8 solid fiber pallets* pads*

Office supplies and accessories File folders Index cards Adding machine rolls

Composite cans Motor oil can

Concentrated fruit juice can

Building paper and board

250.6 253.6 254.1

•q. •q. ft. ft.

ton

8 beverages

case case 1000 100

1000

1000

1000 1000 1000 100

carton 8 part.

1000 1000 case

1000 1000

Dec/73

Dec/73

Dec/73

Dec/73 Dec/73

Dec/73 Dec/73 Dec/75

Dec/73


Dec/74


Jun/80

Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80

385.6 266.9 383.9 243.8 429.2 233.9

226.1

202.1

225.0

234.3

354.3

406.6

388.6 269.5 399.4 243.2 429.2 233.9

Dec/68

256.1 249.0 178.9 215.1 238.3 204.6 150.9 2 1 1 . 1 142.8 228.9 193.6 268.0 202. 1 195.5 209.6

277.6

235.5 232.6 232.7 234.6 228.7 141.4 271.0 269.3

151.9 154.2 136.5

(»)

237.6 322.2 346.3 319.9 340.9 353.2 242.4 231.6 223. 1 242.5 230.9 241.2 217.9 197.1 282.8 (5) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) ( 5 ) (5)

252.3 ( 5 ) 198.2 214.5 178.7 260 .6 247.5 254.8 246.6

390.6 271.4 399.4 243.2 429.2 233.9

122.5

212.6

160.2 301.1

342.0

220.4 220.0

193.8 192.5

122.5

212.6 151.6

301.1

342.0

220.4

258.9 250.7 182.3 215.6 238.3 204.7 152.0 211.2 144. 1 232.6 193.8 270.0 203.2 194.2 210.9

283.8

239.2 234.2 235.4 232.8 235.1 < 5)

284.4 282.6

157.2 159.6 134.0

99.8

242.5 335.4 347.5 346.8 363.1 353.2 251.7 241.3 225. 1 242.5 231.5 254.7 221.4 197. 1 282.8

10Î.0 99.5

100.0 100.4 101.7 252.9 252.3 100.5 202.8 226.4

( 5 ) 260 .6 262. 1 "¿i1

258.8 250.6 182.1 215.5 238.3 204.6 151.1 211.3 144. 1 232.6 193.8 270. 1 203.2 194.2 210.9

(3) 238.1 234.0 235.1 232.8 229.7 142.8 277.4 275.6

155.9 159.6 134.0

99.8

242.0 335.3 347.5 346.8 361.3 353.2 251.9 241.6 224.0 242.5 231.5 249.5 221.4 197. 1 282.8 100.0 100.0 99.7

100. 1 99.6 101.7 253.1 252.3 100.6 2 0 2 . 8 226.4 (5)

260 .6 262. 1

$476.967 430.117

20.500

13.700

23.800

77.813

72.813

116.250

43.924 31.218 37.178 38.152 40.478 36.708 33.010 73.402

368.280 367.538

5.960 3.417

(5)

26.395 25.761

274.621

24.532

3.258

12.376

14.798

206.8 209.2 209.6

See footnotes et end of tabln.

32


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967-100 unless otherwiee Indicated)

Index Price Other 1

Commodity code 1/ Commodi ty Unit index May 1 1 Aug. Sept Sept. base 1980 2/1 11980 2/ 1980 2/ 1980

09214 Insulation board 200 .2 205 .8 215 . 1 0103 .05 1/2 inch m sq. ft. 196 .9 198 .2 212 .6 ' $70 .553

09224 Hardboard and particleboard 193 .4 194 .8 193 .2 0101 .04 Hardboard, type 11, 1/8 inch m sq. ft. 187 .2 187 .7 191 .5 114 .938 0121 . 12 Particleboard, corestock m sq. ft. 160 . 1 163 .9 159 .4 0122 . 14 Particleboard, floor underlayment m sq. ft. Dec/68 124 .3 (5) (5)

10 Metals and metal products 281 .8 282 .7 286 .2

101 Iron and steel 304 .8 302 .3 304 .3

1011 Iron ore 246 . 1 248 .2 248 .2 0106 gr. ton 233 .2 270 .2 270 .2 28 .500 0117 Pellets iron unit Dec/69 292 .3 292 .3 292, .3 .737

1012 Iron and steel scrap 301 .5 300 .2 326, .9 01 No. 1 heavy melting 313 . 1 315 .0 348, . 1 92 .375 0101 .01 Pittsburgh gr. ton 322 .7 328 .2 367, .2 99, .000 0102 .01 Chicago gr. ton 251 .0 276 . 1 312 .0 87, .000 0103 .01 Philadelphia gr. ton 322 .6 324 .4 354 .8 99, .000 0104 Detroit gr. ton Jun/77 145 .0 145 .0 174 .0 87 .000 0105 .01 Birmingham gr. ton 389 .5 348 .3 360. .6 87 .500 0106 Houston gr. ton Jun/77 149 .6 140 .5 148 . 1 97, .000 0107 .01 Los Angeles gr. ton 246 . 1 250 .7 259 .9 84 .500 02 No. 2 heavy melting

gr. 316 .9 324 .5 358, .0 84 .210

0211 .01 Pittsburgh gr. ton 316 .2 308 .2 348, .0 87 .500 0212 .01 Chicago gr. ton 267, .6 296, .8 338, .6 81, .000 0213 .01 Philadelphia gr. ton 362 .9 369 .4 406, . 1 94, .000 0215 .02 Birmingham gr. ton 344 .8 373 .7 383, .4 79, .500 0216 Houston gr. ton Jun/77 148 .0 125, .2 133. .3 82, .000 0217 .01 Los Angeles gr. ton 263 .5 269 .2 280, .6 73 .500 03 No. 2 bundles 286, .6 307 .8 340, .8 64 .928 0321 .01 Pittsburgh gr. ton 259, .5 279, .6 293. .0 65, .500 0322 .01 Chicago gr. ton 234, .6 357, .2 405. .2 76, .000 0323 .01 Philadelphia gr. ton 311 .9 311, .9 352. .2 70, .000 0324 Detroit gr. ton Jun/77 123, .2 123, .2 156. ,5 54. .000 0325 .01 Birmingham gr. ton 411, .6 385. .7 392. .2 60, .500 0326 Houston gr. ton Jun/77 107, , 1 106. . 1 116. .2 57, .500 0327 .02 Los Angeles gr. ton 279. .9 214, . 1 247. .0 45 .000 04 Melting, r.r. no. 1

gr. 303, .0 302, .9 335. .8 96 .523

0431 .01 Pittsburgh gr. ton 274 .2 283. .5 320. .7 103. .500 0432 .01 Chicago gr. ton 258, .6 283. . 1 318. . 1 91, .000 0435 .01 Birmingham gr. ton 380. .3 340. , 1 376. ,3 93. .5001 0436 Houston gr. ton Jun/77 164. , 1 141. 2 141. 2 92. ,500 05 No. 1 cupola cast iron 267. ,4 258. 2 279. 8 99. .736 0541 Pittsburgh gr. ton Jun/77 126. ,8 122. 5 139. 4 99. ,000 0543 Philadelphia gr. ton Jun/77 141. 8 150. 8 167. 2 102. .000 0544 Detroit gr. ton Jun/77 105. ,7 105. 7 105. ,7 92. ,500 0545 Bi rmingham gr. ton Jun/77 129. 0 113. 0 122. 8 99. .500 0546 Houston gr. ton Jun/77 122. ,4 114. 9 114. 9 92. ,500 0547 Los Angeles gr. ton Jun/77 188. ,4 161. 0 161. ,0 117. .500 06 No. 1 bundles 300. .5 325. 2 352. 3 98. 112 0651 .01 Pittsburgh gr. ton 291. , 1 323. 8 364. 7 111. .500 0652 .01 Chicago gr. ton 265. .4 296. ,4 330. 9 96. .000 0653 .01 Philadelphia gr. ton 293. ,8 324. 6 366. ,8 113. .000 0654 Detroit gr. ton Jun/77 129. 8 162.3 156. , 1 89. .000 0655 .01 Bi rningham gr. ton 395. , 1 353. 2 365. 8 87. .500 0656 Houston gr. ton Jun/77 113. 0 118. 3 126. 0 82. .500 0657 .01 Los Angeles gr. ton 275. 3 280. 5 290. ,8 84. ,500 07 Stainless bundles

gr. 269. , 1 233. 7 244. 5 620 .354

0761 .01 Pittsburgh gr. ton 275. 7 ( ; 1 249. , 1 655. ,000 0762 .01 Chicago gr. ton 255. , 1 218. 1 227. 8 585. .000 0764 Detroit gr. ton Jun/77 135. ,8 130. 5 130. 5 620. .000

1013 4 Steel mill products 305. ,5 301. 0 301. 0 014 Semifinished steel mill products 324. 2 325. , 1 325. 1 0101 .06 Billets, merchant quality, carbon ton 345. ,9 345. 9 345. 9 347. .587 0102 .01 Billets, forging, carbon net ton 342. ,5 342. 5 342. 5 418. .895 0103 .01 Billets, alloy net ton 315. 4 315. ,4 315. 4 612. .671 0111 .02 Wire rods, carbon 100 lb. 319. ,7 319. 7 319. 7 18. .673 0113 Wire rods, stainless lb. Dec/77 130. ,5 130. 5 130. 5 . 187 02 Finished steel mill products 304. 2 299. 5 299. ,4 0238 .01 Plates, A572, grade 50 100 lb. Dec/68 313. .8 313. 8 313. ,8 23. . 134 0239 .03 Structural shapes, wide flange 100 lbs. Dec/69 300. ,6 300. .6 30-0. .6 21, . 144 0241 Rails, standard, carbon 100 lb. 345. .4 345. .4 345. .4 20, .982 0242 Tie plates, low or high carbon 100 lb. 312. .4 312. .4 312. .4 22, .985 0243 .01 Axles, carbon ea. 299. .7 299. ,7 299. ,7 373 .623 0244 .06 Wheels, carbon ea. 330. .8 330. .8 330. ,8 292, .530 0245 .03 Plates, carbon, A-285 100 lb. 329. .5 329. ,5 329. 5 22. . 180 0246 .02 Plates* carbon, A-36 100 lb. 347. .6 347. .6 347. ,6 21 .243 0247 .03 Plates, stainless lb. 238, .5 238. .5 238. .5 1, . 130 0248 .01 Structural shapes 100 lb. 329. ,0 329. .0 329. ,0 21, .293 0249 Bars, tool steel, alloy, die lb. 286. 0 290. .6 290. .6 1, .894 0251 .01 Bars, tool steel, c. f., alloy lb. 341, .5 349. .7 349. .7 5, .319 0252 Bars, h. r., alloy 100 lb. 323. .5 314. .5 314. .5 36, .666 0253 .02 Bars, hot rolled, stainless, type 304 lb 267, .9 267. .9 267. .9 1, .476 0254 .01 Bars,h.r.»carbon,special 100 lb. 327 .6 311. .5 311. .5 22, .039 0255 .08 Bars, reinforcing 100 lb. 280. .3 272. 2 272, .2 15, .382 0256 Bars, c. f., carbon 100 lb. 292. .7 292. .7 292, .7 32 .984 0257 Bars, c. f., alloy 100 lb. 327, .3 327. .3 327. .3 49, .661 0258 .01 Bars, e.g. stainless, type 303 lb 270, .0 270. .0 270. .0 1 .747 0259 .04 Sheets, h.r., carbon, coil 100 lb. 289, .2 276. 2 276, 2 18, .763 0261 .04 Sheets, h. r., carbon 100 lb. 277, .6 264. .5 264. .5 18, .252 0262 .11 Sheets, c. r., carbon 100 lb. 304, .5 289. .0 289. .0 21, .343 0263 .04 Sheets, galvanized, carbon 100 lb. 280, .0 268. .4 268. .4 26, .417 0264 .04 Sheets, c. r., stainless lb. 232, .2 231. ,0 231, 0 1, .235 0265 Sheets, electrical, alloy 100 lb. 269, .7 269. .7 269. .7 35, .621

s< at and of tabla.


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items (1967 -100 unless otherwise indicated)

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index base 2'

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1?80 Z / Sept.

1980

1013 Steel mill products (Cont'd)

0266 .01 Strip, c. r., carbon 100 lb. 298. .7 300. .7 300, .7 029. .432 0267 .01 Strip, c. r., stainless lb. 212. ,3 212. 3 212, .3 .973 0268 .04 Strip, h. r., carbon 100 lb. 302. .5 288. .4 288, .4 18Ì .359 0269 .02 Pipe, black, carbon 100 ft. 321. .0 321. .0 321, .0 62. .154 0271 .01 Pipe, galvanized, carbon 100 ft. 330. 6 330. 6 330, .6 75. .639 0272 .03 Line pipe, carbon 190 ft. 333. . 1 339. .5 339 .5 652, .115 0273 .03 Oil well casing, carbon 100 ft. 312. , 1 330. .8 330, .8 577, .708 0274 .02 Oil well casing, alloy 100 ft. 347. .8 368. .7 368 .7 1214, .988 0275 .05 Pressure tubing, carbon 100 ft. 284. 6 295. .4 295, .4 183. .816 0276 .02 Mechanical tubing, carbon. Mild 100 ft. 264. .9 264. .9 264, .9 51. .246 0277 .07 Mechanical tubing, carbon, seamless 100 ft. 335. .3 351. .4 351, .4 459. .084 0278 .03 Mechanical tubing, stainless, weld 100 ft. 206. 5 206. 5 206, .5 244. .277 0279 .03 Mechanical tubing, stainless, seamless 100 ft. 193. 3 191. .0 191. .0 468. ,260 0281 .01 Tin free steel, carbon, dbl. c.r. base box Dec/70 254. ,6 254. 6 254, .6 17. , 131 0282 .03 Tin plate, electrolytic base box 341. .9 341. 9 341, .9 29. ,531 0283 Tin plate, electrolytic, coils base box 350. ,2 350. .2 350. .2 28. 429 0284 .03 Tin plate, elec., carbon, dbl.c.r. base box 292. 8 292. .8 292. .8 19. 333 0285 .04 Black plate, carbon base box 373. ,3 373. 3 373, .3 26. 650 0286 .04 Drawn wire, carbon 100 lb. 307. 6 313. .0 313. .0 33. 247 0287 .05 Drawn wire stainless, type 302 lb 246. .9 246. .9 246. .9 2. , 109 0288 .03 Baling wire, carbon carton 322. .4 322. .4 322, .4 27. .783 0289 .03 Nails, wire, 8d common 50 lb. 335. .8 335. .8 335. .8 14. .913 0291 .02 Nails, wire, galv., 8 d common 50 lb. 341. .4 341. .4 341. .4 19. ,761 0292 .02 Staples, fence, galv., carbon steel 50 lb. 328. , 1 328. . 1 328. . 1 18. ,003 0293 .02 Barbed wire, galvanized spool 327. .9 327. .9 327. .9 28. .545 0294 .01 Woven wire fence, galvanized 20 rd. 296. .9 296. .9 296. .9 66. .766 0295 Bars, h.r., stainless, forging, 410 lb. Dec/77 134. ,8 134. .8 134. .8 1. .202 0296 Bars, centerless ground, stainless, 416 lb. Dec/77 134. ,4 134. .4 134. .4 1. .401 0297 .03 Drawn wire, stainless, type 410 lb. Dec/77 131. . 1 131. . 1 131, . 1 1. .761 0298 .07 Bars, h.r., carbon, merchant quality 100 lb. Jun/77 142. ,4 139. .6 138. .8 17. .493 0299 .01 Bands (sheet), h.r. carbon 100 lb. Dec/68 344. 2 328. 3 328. 3 16. .442

1015 4 Foundry and forge shop products 306. .8 310. ,8 311. .7 0101 .44 Gray iron castings lb. 269. 3 267. 9 267. ,9 0103 . 18 Malleable iron casting lb. Dec/69 266. ,6 277. ,7 277. .7 0111 .04 Ingot molds ton Dec/67 358. ,4 360. ,4 360. .4 356. ,309 0141 .07 Steel castings lb. 318. 3 337. 2 338. .6 0151 .29 Closed die forgings, carbon steel lb. 348. ,7 350. ,9 350. 9 0153 .09 Closed die forgings, alloy steel lb. 330. 3 345. , 1 345. , 1

1016 Pig iron and ferroalloys 309. 3 305. .8 305. .8 0101 .03 Pig iron, basic net ton 369. ,4 369. ,4 369. .4 203. ,000 0105 .04 Pig iron, malleable net ton 366. ,9 366. ,9 366. .9 203. ,000 0107 Pig iron, bessemer net ton Jun/77 115. 3 114. 0 114. .0 203. 000 0108 Pig iron, no. 2 foundry net ton Jun/77 114. 3 114. 0 114. 0 204. ,500 0111 .04 Ferromanganese qr. ton 302. .5 289. .4 289, .4 479, . 183 0112 .03 Ferrosilicon lb. 298. .3 298. .3 298 .3 .424 0113 .03 Charge chrome lb. 310. .8 310. .8 310 .8 .504

102 Nonferrous metals 289. .7 288. .9 297 .9

1022 . Primary metal refinery shapes 334. .7 344, .4 371 .8 014 Primary nonferrous metals, except precious 281. .2 273, .8 289 . 1 0101 .07 Aluminum primary, buyers lb. 289. . 1 292 .7 (5 ; ) 0105 Cobalt lb. 1351. .5 1351, .5 1351 .5 25 .000 0106 .99 Domestic copper cathode 231, . 1 198, .0 242 .2 0108 Copper powder lb. 230, .3 235 .2 235 .2 1, .427 0109 .01 Aluminum paste pigment lb. 246. .7 245 .6 245 .6 1, .114 0111 Lead, pig, common lb. 289. .3 285 .7 300 .0 .420 0116 Nickel, cathode sheets lb. 400. . 1 400 . 1 400 . 1 3 .500 0126 .01 Tin, pig, grade A lb. 522, .7 520, .7 543 .4 8. . 120 0132 Zinc, slab, prime Western lb. 261. .2 247, .3 258, .7 .371 0133 Zinc, slab, special high grade lb. 254. .0 240, .7 248 .2 .371 0136 Antimony lb. 439. .6 411 .7 429, .8 i! .540 0141 .05 Cadmium metal, 99.90 pet. min. lb. 114, .5 (5) (5) 0146 .01 Mercury, 76 lb. flask flask 81, .2 79, . 1 80, .7 402. .500 0151 Magnesium, pig ingot lb. 322. .7 322, .7 322. .7 1. .160 0156 .02 Titanium sponge lb. 287, .3 506, .8 506. .8 7. .020 02 Precious metals 850, .5 1016, .5 1156, . 1 0271 Gold, refined tr. oz. 1476, .5 1764, .5 1936, .3 677. .700 0272 Silver, bar, refined, .999 fine tr. oz. 838, .9 1029, .7 1213, .9 18, .450 0273 Platinum tr. oz. 381, .3 381, .3 431 .3

in .000

1023 Nonferrous scrap 260. .7 261. . 1 265, .8 01 Copper base scrap 164. .5 183. .3 176, .2 0106 .01 Copper scrap, no. 2 refiner lb. 172, .2 187. .6 179. .9 .700 0111 Heavy yellow brass scrap lb. 154, .0 180. .4 171, .6 .390 0116 No. 1 composition (red brass) scrap lb. 196, .5 209, .6 209, .6 .720 02 Aluminum base scrap 546, .9 537, .0 570 .3 0222 .01 Aluminum seg. low-copper clips, N.Y. lb 602, .8 590. . 1 615 .5 .485 0223 .01 Old aluminum,scrap,sheet and cast, H.Y. 'lb. 543. .6 534, .4 571 .2 .310 03 Other nonferrous scrap nec. 323, .9 242, .5 270 .4 0321 Scrap lead battery plates lb. 445, .5 268, .3 326, .5 .205 0326 Hew scrap nickel, clips and solids, N.Y .lb. 218, .6 201 .3 201 .3 i! .750 0331 Block tin pipe scrap lb. 574, . 1 574, . 1 574 . 1 7 .250 0336 .01 Old scrap zinc H.Y. lb. 280 .3 257 .9 280 .3 .125

024 Secondary metal and alloy basic shapes 290, .8 282, .7 286 .4 0101 .04 Aluminum, r.s.i., buyers prices lb. Dec/72 325, .7 324 .2 319 .0 0106 Red brass ingot (85-5-5-5 alloy) lb. 228, .3 230 .6 230 .6 1 .035 0111 .99 Babbit, grade 7 398, .2 389 .5 387 .7 0128 .99 Antimonial lead (5) 283 .7 335 .0 0151 Zinc, die casting alloy, (zamac no.3) lb. 262, .3 250 .5 250 .5 .425

0254 . Mill shapes 290 .9 288 .2 288 .8 01 Aluminum shapes 265 .7 266 .2 266 . 1 0101 .02 Sheet, flat 5052-H 32 lb. 245 .3 247 .7 247 .7 1 .036 0102 .02 Sheet, flat 2024-T3, heat treatable lb. Dec/68 274 .0 274 .0 274 .0 1 .741 0103 .02 Sheet siding coil, 3105-H16 lb. 227 .7 224 .2 224 .2


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit

Indax Pr ì ea

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index basa

May 1980 2/

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980

1025 Mill shapes (Cont'd)

0104 .05 Sheet coil» finstock .0055"-.0065". Ib. 239. 1 239. 1 239. i 0105 .02 Sheet» coil, reroll. (foil base) Ib. 270. 7 270. 7 270. 7 00. ,777 0106 .07 Sheet» coil» beer can stock base box Dec/68 275. ,9 ( 5) (5) 0111 .02 Aluminum foil» .00035» plain 1145 Ib. 181. ,8 181. 8 181. 8 1. .478 0113 Rod» screw machine stock» 2011-T3 Ib. 203. ,4 206. 6 206. 6 1. .305 0117 .03 Extrusion» solid» circle size 4 to 5 Ib. 290. 9 289. 9 289. 9 0118 .04 Extrusion» solid» circle size 1 to 3 Ib. 282. 6 281. 6 281. 6 0119 .02 Extrusion» solid» circle size 10 to 12 Ib. 269. 3 270. 6 268. 0 0123 .04 Tube» drawn» 6063-T832 100 ft. Dec/69 238. 6 244. 2 246. 5 0127 .02 Plate» heat treatable 7075-T651 Ib. Dec/68 339. 0 339. 0 339. 0 1. ,813 0128 .04 Plate» 5083-H32 Ib. 282. 3 282. 3 282. 3 1. ,408 02 Copper and brass mill shapes 227. ,7 226. 5 223. 0 0231 .03 Cartridge brass strip 70-30 alloy Ib. 236. 6 246. 0 240. 6 1. 452 0232 .03 Yellow brass rod (62-35-3 alloy) Ib. 203. 3 197. 1 193. 0 ,939 0233 .03 Yellow brass tube (70-30 alloy) Ib. 241. 6 (5) (5) (S) 0251 .06 Copper water tubing» in coils ft. 235. 6 217. 4 217. 4 .644 0252 .07 Copper water tubing» straight lengths ft. 230. .3 214. 3 214. 3 .613 0253 .05 Copper tubing Ib. 246. , 1 (5 ) (5) (5) 0255 .01 Copper sheet or strip Ib. 241. .9 254. 5 246. 9 1. .710 044 Nickel alloy mill shapes Dec/70 325. .4 320. 3 320. 3 0462 Nickel plate» 200 alloy Ib. Dec/70 296. 3 296. 3 296. 3 6. .460 0463 Monel sheet» 400 alloy Ib. 379. .7 379. 7 379. 7 5. ,220 05« Titanium mill shapes Dec/70 284. ,6 291. 5 292. 8 0525 .02 Titanium bar» ground» 6 AL-4V Ib. Dec/70 352. 9 356. 2 356. 2 18. ,006 0526 .01 Titanium forginqs, shipment» buyers forging 1972 227. ,7 227. 8 (5)

1026 4 Wire and cable 216. .6 215. 8 214. 2 014 Copper wire and cable 211, . 1 209. 7 208. 0 0101 .03 Bare wire» no. 8 AUG Ib. 202. 0 220. 1 213. 9 1. .255 0103 .01 Automotive primary wire 1000 ft. 210. .4 214. 6 213. 1 15. .147 0106 .06 Building wire» type THU» 12 AUG 1000 ft. 223, .5 197. 9 197. 9 0107 .01 Building wire» type THU» 500 MCM 1000 ft. Dec/69 184. .8 169. 7 166. 0 0109 .02 Building wire» type RHU-RHH 1000 ft. Dec/69 160. .9 140. 9 137. 4 0111 .04 Nonmetallic sheathed cable 12/2» w.g. 1000 ft. 202. .5 212. 8 198. 8 0115 .03 Power cable» thermosetting» 15 k.v. 1000 ft. Dec/69 163. .4 171. 8 169. 7 1897. .228 0117 .07 Portable power cable»type GGC. 1000 ft. 206. 3 214. 0 209. 7 0119 .01 Control cable» thermoplastic insul. 1000 ft. Dec/69 202. .4 206. 8 196. 3 223. .507 0137 .09 Cord sets» power supply» 6' 1000 Dec/68 204. .8 207. 0 205. 4 0143 .01 Maanet wire» class B, no.25» solderablo 100 lbs. Dec/69 172, .6 178. ,4 177. 2 0144 .01 Magnet wire» class F, no. 18 AUG 100 lbs. Dec/69 173. .5 180. 0 178. 6 0145 .01 Maanat wire» class H, no. 17 AUG 100 lbs. Dec/69 160. 3 166. 4 165. , 1 0147 .05 Magnet wire» class A» no.35» solderablo 100 lbs. 199. .9 204. 8 203. 8 0151 . 11 Telephone cable» polyethylene 1000 ft. Dec/68 228. ,9 219. 7 222. 0 02 Aluminum wire and cable Dec/69 227. .4 231. 8 231. 8 0261 .03 ACSR caole» (drake) Ib. 262. .9 268. , 1 268. , 1 .914 0267 .03 Service entrance cable 1000 ft. 246. .2 252. 8 252. 8 308! .213 0281 .03 Magnet wire» class F» no. 17 AUG 100 lbs. Dec/69 231. .4 231. 4 231. 4

1028 Nonferrous foundry shop products 112, 115. 115. 01 Zinc castings Jun/77 112, .8 115. 1 115. 3

0101 .05 Automotive» plated part Jun/77 111. .9 114. 5 114. ,9 0102 Automotive» non-plated part Jun/77 110, . 1 114. 4 114. ,5 0103 .04 Non-automotive» plated part Jun/77 (5) 114. 7 114. ,7 0104 .04 Non-automotive» non-plated part Jun/77 118 .0 116. ,9 116. 9 02 Aluminum castings

283, 0201 .01 Die casting» automotive ea. Dec/72 283, .7 253. ,8 (5)

103 Metal containers 302. .7 303. 2 303. 2

10314 Cans 306, .8 306. ,9 306. .9 0101 .04 Tin can» 303 x 406 1000 331, .5 331. .5 331. .5 0104 .03 Soft drink can» 12 oz. 1000 Dec/70 246, .9 248. , 1 248. , 1 0106 .07 Beer can» 12 oz. 1000 283. .2 281. ,9 281. ,9 0121 .02 Beer can» 12 oz.. aluminum 1000 Dec/70 238, .8 239. ,7 240. , 1 0125 .02 Soft drink can» 12 oz. aluminum 1000 Dec/72 202. .3 203. ,0 203. ,4

1032 Barrels» drums» and pails 279, .3 282. 7 282. .7 19 .912 0111 .01 Steel barrel,55 gal. ea. 295 .5 299. 2 299. 2 19 .912

0116 .03 Steel pail, 5 gal 100 243, .4 246. 2 246. 2

104 Hardware 238, .4 242. .6 245. . 1

1041 . Hardware* n.e.c. 226 .2 227, .5 230. .2 OÍ4 Builders hardware 227 . 1 233 .4 235, .6 0105 .01 Padlock combination doz. Dec/75 124 .6 124, .6 124. .6 0108 .04 Padlock» pin tumbler doz. 265 .9 269, .6 269. .6 39 . 182 0111 .06 Cabinet hinge ea. 242 .4 250. .3 257. .5 0113 .03 Door lock» mortise» std. duty» keyed ea. Dec/75 149 .0 146. .7 146. .7 0114 .03 Door lock» bored, std. duty» keyed ea. Dec/70 209 .2 223, 2 223. ,2 0116 .08 Door lock» bored» residential, keyless ea. 214 .3 217, .8 220. .5 4 .090 0118 .03 Door lock, bored, residential, keyed ea. Dec/75 144, .8 150. .2 151. .6 11

111 .369

011? .06 Exit device» heavy duty, rim type ea. Dec/67 206 .3 215. .8 215. .8 11

111 .748 0121 .02 Full mortise hinqes, light wt. pr. 219 .2 239, .2 239, .2 .767 0125 . G3 Sash fastener ea. Dec/67 258 .0 258, .0 262. . 1 .378 0129 .92 Screen door closer, pneumatic type ea. Dec/70 223 .6 223, .6 223. .6

27 .950 0131 .05 Door closer» overhead, commodity grade ea. 190 .2 196. .7 196, .7 27 .950 0136 .03 Door stop ea. Dec/75 142 .3 151, .8 152, .8 0137 .01 Cabinet pull ea. Dec/75 145 .0 145, .0 151 .8 .388 0138 .01 Dead lock, standard duty ea. Dec/75 131 .6 136. .3 136 .3 10 .759 034 Transportation equipment hardware Dec/67 208 .4 206, .0 208, .7 0345 .29 Other automobile hardware set Dec/67 204 .8 195, .3 198. .9 0347 .05 Stern cleat» marine ea. Dec/68 219 .3 221, . 1 227, .3 0349 .05 Chock fitting» marine per pair Dec/68 229 .4 (5) (5) 0351 .06 Stern light» marine ea. Dec/68 225 .4 221. .6 230, .0 04 Furniture hardware 306 .0 3C7 .7 311 .5 0456 .04 Bedframe caster 400 pcs Dec/67 274 .5 274, .5 274 .5 0457 .05 Caster, office chair ea. Dec/67 242 .9 245 .6 251, .6 0461 .02 Desk lock, cam type ea. Dec/67 321 .7 321 .7 321 .7


3 5


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

Index

Commodity code J./ Commodity Unit Other index

...bua. May ifM 2'

Aug. 1 W Q 2/

Sept. 2/

Sept.

10424 Hand tools 271, .7 283, .0 285, .3 0106 .04 Axe, single bit doz. 286, .2 286, .2 299, .8 $129 .438 0121 .07 Wood chisel - 1 inch ea. 231, .3 240 . 1 240 . 1 0131 .01 Wrench» open end ea. 289, .9 294 .8 294 .8 2 .296 0132 .01 Wrench» box ea. 314, .5 320 .6 320, .6 3 .462 0133 Wrench» adjustable ea. 260, .9 260 .9 265, . 1 4 .483 0134 .03 Pipe wrench» heavy duty ea. 308. .2 308, .2 317, .7 9 .998 0141 .03 Screw driver ea. 228. .6 246, .2 246, .2 1 .637 0144 .04 Automobile bumper jack» ratchet type ea. Dec/67 419. .5 462, .2 462, .2 0146 .01 Vise» standard ea. 276. .3 288. .2 295. .2 111 .877 0147 .02 Wrench socket ea. 239. .5 245. .0 245. .0 0151 .02 Pliers ea. 248. .7 259. . 1 259. . 1 4 .880 0156 Shovel ea. 273. .9 309. .2 309. .2 9 .970 0161 .03 Hammer» carpenter doz. 243. ,8 250. .9 266. .6 0166 .01 Hoe» field and garden ea. 284. .3 308. .0 308, .0 6. .066 0176 .01 File flat doz. 358. .5 358. .5 358. .5 23. .402 0181 .02 Hacksaw blades 100 143. .6 150, .9 150, .9 16. .611 0182 .01 Handsaw, crosscut ea. Dec/72 165. , 1 172, .6 172, .6 8. .872

105 Plumbing fixtures and brass fittings 247. .5 250. .4 250. .5

1051 Enameled iron fixtures 270. .9 271, .7 271. .6 0101 .07 Bathtub» 5 feet long ea. 249. .8 250, .7 250. .6 0111 .05 Lavatory» 18 inch diameter ea. 318. , 1 315. .0 316. . 1 0121 .02 Sink, 32" x 21" ea. 307. .6 316. .5 313. .7

1052 Vitreous china fixtures 236. .8 241. .2 241. .9 0101 .04 Lavatory ea. 258. 0 263. .3 264. .6 0111 .05 Water closet combination ea. 219. ,2 222. .8 223. 0

1053 Steel fixtures 211. 0 212. .9 212. 9 0101 .02 Bathtub, enameled steel ea. 188. ,4 190. .7 190. .7 60, .495 0111 .02 Sink» enameled steel» 32" x 21" ea. 282. ,7 287. .2 287. 2 21, .224 0113 .02 Sink» stainless steel» 33" x 22" ea. Dec/74 133. 5 133. 5 133. 5 24. .744

1054 Brass fittings 250. ,4 253. 3 253. 3 0111 .04 Bathtub drain and overflow ea. 229. 6 231. .7 231. ,7 18. , 168 0112 .04 Bathtub and shower fitting combination ea. 251. ,4 253. .8 253. 8 34. .568 0113 .02 Single control bath/shower combo ea. Dec/75 138. 3 141. ,8 141. ,8 30. .306 0121 .05 Lavatory faucet» combination ea. 229. ,4 231. 9 231. 9 23. ,642 0141 .07 Sink faucet» deck type ea. 246. 2 249. , 1 249. , 1 20. ,563 0142 .03 Single control kitchen sink ea. Dec/75 130. 8 135. ,8 135. 8 26. ,201 0161 Lavatory trap» bent tube» adjustable ea. 304. 0 304. 0 304. 0 0162 .01 Water control/float valve ea. Dec/75 155. ,3 159. . 1 159. , 1

1064 Heating equipment 204. ,0 208. 0 208. ,8 10614 Steam and hot water equipment 215. 7 218. 3 218. 4

0102 .99 Heating boilers» gas-fired and cast iron 214. 7 <S> ( " ) 0103 .99 Heating boilers» oil-fired and cast iron 241. 7 (5) (3) 0111 .99 Heating boilers» steel and 400 mbh and under 215. 2 215. 3 215. 3

1062 Warm air furnaces 196. 3 202. 1 203. 0 0133 .06 Steel» forced air» oil» 95-112 m btu ea. 205. 1 207. 1 221. 7 487. ,930 0134 .08 Steel» forced air» oil* 78-85 m b.t.u. ea. 215. 5 220. 3 220. 3 416. ,007 0136 .99 Gas-fired wall furnaces <S> 224. ,7 225. 1 0142 . 13 Steel» forced air» gas» 72-88 mbtu ea. 204. 7 210. 9 210. 9 248. .435 0159 .01 Electric» forced air» 10kw ea. Dec/75 127. 2 133. 5 133. 5 153. .624

10634 Conversion burners 192. 4 202. 3 204. 6 0121 .99 Gas burners» 400 mbh and under (5) 221. 4 221. 4

10654 Unit heaters and ventilators Dec/67 206. 7 208. 2 208. 2 01 Unit heaters Dec/67 243. 5 250. 0 250. 0 0121 .99 Gas fired propeller-fan type» under 400 mbh 207. 8 <SJ I 212. 1 0126 .04 Steam» propeller fan type ea. Dec/67 250. 5 258. 3 258. 3 253. 657

1066 Water heaters» domestic 207. 8 208. 3 208. 9 0101 .08 Electric ea. 184. 2 185. 3 186. 7 0113 .05 Gas ea. 221. 0 221. 0 221. 0

107 4 Fabricated structural metal products 269. 9 272. 6 273. 8

107 I4 Metal doors» sash» and trim 254. 8 257. 4 257. 9 0111 .04 Window» aluminum» res. slide type ea. 267. 0 267. 0 267. 0 0112 .09 Window» aluminum» res. single hung ea. 248. 5 248. 5 252. 4 0113 Window» aluminum» com.» projected ea. Dec/71 190. 2 190. 2 190. 2 0114 .05 Window» aluminum» com.» double hung ea. Dec/71 204. 8 204. 8 204. 8 0121 .05 Door assembly» steel ea. 291. 9 295. 2 295. 2 75. ,944 0122 .04 Door frame, steel ea. 265. 0 271. 0 271. 0 21. ,946 0123 .01 Sliding glass door, aluminum ea. Dec/71 188. 7 188. 3 188. 3 0131 .04 Aluminum storm window ea. 240. 8 240. 8 240. 8 25. ,030 0132 . 10 Aluminum storm door combination ea. 213. 9 229. 0 229. 0

10724 Metal tanks 276. 4 286. 0 287. 9 0101 .03 Pressure tank, above ground ea. 262. 1 291. 9 291. 9 669. .500 0102 .99 Pressure vessels, non-aluminum Jun/80 ( 5 ) 104. , 1 < 5 > 0103 .06 Pressure vessel» 30»000 gallon ea. 220. 7 300. 9 306. 9 0111 .99 Elevated water tank» field erected 376. 4 375. 0 378. 3 0112 .99 Bulk storage tank» 6»000 gallons or less 318. 3 318. 3 ( 5 ) 0113 .99 Bulk storage tank» over 6»000 gallons 295. 0 298. 4 ( 5 ) 0122 .99 Hon-LPG gas cylinders Jun/80 ( 5 ) 100. 1 99. 9 0147 .99 Petroleum storage tanks Jun/80 ( 5 ) 102. 9 103. 0

10734 Sheet metal products 278. 9 281. 7 282. 6 0101 .06 Roofing» steel» formed square 306. 5 306. 5 306. 5 25. .289 0106 .09 Roofing, aluminum, corrugated sheet 300. 0 300. 0 300. 0 11. .566 0111 .03 Siding aluminum» noninsul. mfr. to dist. square 233. 6 233. 0 233. 0 48. ,089 0112 .06 Siding alum.» noninsul.» mfr. to dir. square 223. 6 222. 4 222. 4 0113 .05 Siding alum.» insultated» mfr. to dist. square 204. 3 204. 7 204. 7 52. .759


36



Index Price

Commodity code Commodity Unit Other index b«9t

May 1980 2/

Aug. l?«Q 2/

Sept. 1?«Q 2/

Sept. 1980

Sheet metal products (Cont'd)

1074

0114 .04 0155 .03 0157 .03 0159 .05 0161 .04

0101 .07 0111 .07 0145 .08 0181 .02 0182 .01 0191 .08 0195 .04

Siding alum., Furnace pipe. Elbows 90 dg., galv Grain bin, farm Grain bin, commercial

insulated, mfr. to dir. square galv., 30 gal., 6 in. dia.ea.

30 ga., 6 in. dia.ea.

10754 0101 .99 0102 .99

1076 0101 .99 0111 .99 0121 .99

1077

I OS

I0S1 4 0106 .12 0116 .07 0131 .11 0141 .06 0146 0151 .05

0103 .10 0105 .08 0107 .03 0109 .02 0111 .07 0121 .08 0123 .05 0131 .09 0135 .08 0137 .12 0141 .05 0146 .08 0148 .01 0161 .07 0163 .11 0164 .09 0181 .01

0103 .02 0106 .26 0111 .27 0116 .12 0119 0121 .04 0123 .18 0124 .12 0126 .02 0133 .01 0146 .03 0151 .06 0153 .04 0154 .01

Struct., arch., pre-eng. metal products Fabricated structural steel for bldgs. net ton Fabricated structural steel for bridges net ton Metal building, steel, rigid frame ea. Expanded metal lath sq. yd. Expanded corner bead m lin.ft. Fabricated bars lb. Fabricated steel pipe and fittings job

Heat exchanges and condensers Bare tube heat exchangers Fin tube heat exchangers

Fabricated steel plate Large diameter pipe Ueldments

Other fabricated plate

Steel power boilers

Miscellaneous metal products Bolts, nuts, screws, and rivets

Carriage bolts 100 pc. Nuts 100 pc. Cap screws 100 pc Mine roof bolt 100 Hi-strength structural bolt, 7/8"x2 1/2"100 units Special industrial fasteners 1000

Lighting fixtures Res.» incand., ceiling, enclosed bowl ea. Res., incandescent, ceiling, bent bowl ea. Res., incand., interior wall bracket ea. Res., incand., exterior wall bracket ea. Residential fluorescent ceiling fixture ea. Com., incand., surface, exit light ea. Com. or res., incand., square recessed ea. Com., fluor., non-air handling ea. Com., fluor., striplight ea. Com. , fluor. , plastic wrap around ea. Industrial incandescent, removable dome ea. Ind., fluor., enamel finish ea. Ind., incand., explosion proof ea. Floodlight, incandescent, 1,500 w., g.p.ea. Mercury vapor floodlight, 400 watt ea. Mercury floodlight, 1000 watt ea. Flashlight, 2 cell, general purpose ea.

Other miscellaneous metal products Collapsible tube, aluminum Job stampings, automotive Job stampings, non-automotive Truck leaf spring, original equipment Passenger car leaf spring, repl. Truck leaf spring, replacement Spring, steel coil, car or truck Steel spring, precision mechanical Insect screening, galvanized Insect screening, aluminum Mire rope, impvd. plow steel, 5/8 inch Uelded wire fabric Steel strapping, flat, 1-1/4x .031 Steel strapping, flat, 5/8" x .020"

gross 100 100

per m 100 sq. ft. 100 sq.ft. ft. 100 sq.ft. cwt cwt.

218 . 1 222 .8 222 .8 263 .6 279 .3 284 .9 $2 .497 284 .3 301 .0 307 .0 .996

Dec/75 154 .7 156 .7 156 .7 Dec/75 145 .5 147 .0 147 .0

268 .7 269 .8 271 .3 270 .3 272 .8 275 .0 261 .6 264 .8 266 .4 242 .9 242 .4 242 .4 316 .9 314 .6 314 .6 1, .289 302 .9 300 .0 300 .0 132, .352

Dec/73 184. .2 177 .2 175 .6 313. .4 317 .5 320. .4

Jun/80 (5) 100 .4 100 .4 Jun/80 (5: ) 101 .3 101, .3 Jun/80 \ 99 .2 (S)

Jun/80 (5) 100. .3 100. .8 Jun/80 (5) ( 5) 102. .8 Jun/80 (5) 100. .8 100, .8 Jun/80 (5) 100, .0 (5)

Jun/80 (5) 101, .7 102. .5

246. ,7 254. . 1 255. .8

247. ,5 249. . 1 249. .2 218. 7 218. .7 218. ,7 4. 786 250. ,7 244. .5 244. 5

786

195. 2 192. .3 192. ,3 Dec/71 207. 6 207. 6 207. 6 Dec/76 107. 4 104. ,7 106. 5 69. 727 Dec/73 199. 5 200. ,7 200. 7

212. 0 214. 4 220. 7 249. 1 251. 6 258. 5 193. 5 193. 5 199. 9 250. 2 230. 9 241. 0 283. 6 292. 2 300. 4

Dec/69 189. 2 189. 2 196. 0 Dec/68 222. 5 221. 1 221. 1

190. 7 204. 1 204. 1 179. 0 179. 0 181. 1

Dec/73 180. 7 185. ,6 185. .6 Dec/67 212. 9 220. ,7 220. ,7 Jun/76 179. 0 179. .0 179. .0

222. 2 223. .3 223. ,3 Dec/68 274. 8 274. ,8 274. ,8 74. 532

200. 6 201. .0 207. .0 Dec/69 169. , 1 170. ,0 171. ,8 Dec/73 153. 8 156. ,8 158. ,6 235. ,222

179. 2 179. .2 179. 2

251. 4 261. ,0 262. , 1 232. 0 232. . 1 232. , 1 15. .482

Dec/72 198. 0 207. .4 207. .9 Dec/72 203. 8 212. ,4 212. 7

278. 6 272. ,8 272. ,8 Dec/76 123. 4 123. .4 123. .4

261. 9 261. ,9 261. ,9 Dec/69 226. 8 226. .8 230. , 1 Dec/69 225. 4 237. ,5 237. .5

223. , 1 227. .7 234. , 1 8. .628 230. 9 230*. .9 240. .8 9. .942 300. 4 313. .2 320. .2 .901 272. 0 272. 0 272. ,0

Dec/67 254. 8 255. .5 255. .5 39. .042 Dec/67 248. 6 249. .3 249. .3 38. .374

11 Machinery and equipment 237. .6 242. .2

CM .3

111 Agricultural machinery and equipment 256. .4 258. .9 262. .5

1111 Farm, lawn and garden tractors 256, .7 260. .2 265. .9 01 Wheel type - farm 272. .5 276. .5 282. .7 0104 .22 Diesel, 70-99 pto hp. ea. 265, .6 268, .3 280. .0 0106 . 16 Diesel, 50 - 69 pto hp ea. 270. .6 275. .0 275. .0 0107 .15 Diesel 35 - 49 pto hp ea. Dec/70 225. .5 225. ,9 229. .6 0108 .12 Wheel tractor, diesel, 100-129 pto. h.p. ,ea. Dec/72 222. . 1 227. .0 231, .3 0109 . 14 Wheel tractor, diesel 130 h.p. ea. Dec/72 222. .6 226. .8 232, .2 05 Lawn and garden tractors and equipment 231, .9 238. .3 247. .0 0522 .25 Lawn and garden, riding type 10 plus hp ea. 223. .8 228. .3 237, .8 0528 . 15 Garden tractor attachments set Dec/67 256 .0 268 . 1 274, .5 51 Tractor parts Dec/73 181. .0 181. .2 182. .9

1112 Agricultural machinery excl. tractors 264, .8 265. .7 268, .4 01 Plows 291, .2 297. .8 295, .3 0102 .16 Plow, moldboard, semi-mounted, 6 bottom ea. 320, .5 333 .8 333, .8 0104 .19 Plow, chisel type ea. Dec/67 232 .2 232 .3 223 .5 0106 .06 Plow shares, for standard plows ea. Dec/67 262, .7 261, .0 261. .0 02 Harrows and rotary cutters Dec/67 278 . 1 280, .2 283, .2 0213 .21 Harrow, disc, drawn ea. 297 .3 297 .5 302, .0 0216 . 14 Rotary cutter, 66 inches or less ea. Dec/67 233, .8 239, .2 239. .2 03 Planting and fertilizing machinery 267, .0 271, .5 276. .0 0322 .16 Corn planter, drawn, 6-row ea. 291, .5 304, .4 304, .4


37


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual Items (1967-100 unless otherwise indicated)

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodi ty Unit Other index bite...

Nay 1 » ! > 2/

Aug. 1?S0 2/

Sept. i960 2/

Sept. 1?6Q

1112 Agricultural machinery excl. tractors (Cont'd)

0324 .07 Grain drill, fertilizer type 268 .4 277 .2 277 .2 0325 . 14 Manure spreader, pto driven ea. 244 .5 248, .7 248 .7 0327 .12 Fertilizer distributor, centrifugal ea. Dec/67 253 .9 248 .4 268 .4 0326 . 10 Hydraulic farm loader, front end ea. 274 .9 277. .9 277 .9 04* Cultivators 242, .0 245. . 1 252 .5 0434 .12 Field cultivator, drawn, 10-13 ft ea. Dec/73 210 .4 216. .5 216 .5 0435 .08 Tool bar, basic unit ea. Dec/67 254 .3 259. .2 269 .7 0436 .09 Cultivator, rear mounted, 6 row ea. Dec/72 194 .9 198, . 1 204 .4 05« Sprayers 227 .5 231. . 1 231 . 1 0542 .05 Hand sprayer ea. 206 .9 215. .5 (5) 0544 . 19 Field sprayer, tractor mounted ea. 215 .9 208. .6 208, .6 06 4

.19 Harvesting machinery 260, . 1 255. , 1 255, .5

0649 .19 Combine self-propelled under 20 ft. cut ea. Dec/70 250, .4 250. . 1 250, . 1 0651 .10 Cotton picker, 2-row, self-propelled oa. 232, . 1 232. . 1 232 . 1 0652 .23 Combine, self-propelled, 20-24 ft. cut ea. Dec/70 262, .8 251. .9 251 .9 0657 .08 Corn head attachment - 4 row ea. Dec/70 200, .9 200. .9 200, .9 0656 .16 Uindrower, self-propelled ea. Dec/70 196, .3 202. .6 211 .7 0659 .20 Forage harvester, drawn ea. 237. .5 229. .9 231, .9 07 Haying machinery 246, .9 254. .5 262, .0 0762 .06 Mower, mounted ea. 241. .6 241. .6 265, .6 0763 .07 Rake, ground driven, 8 ft. ea. 240. .6 247. .6 255, .6 0765 .14 Hay baler, drawn, twine tying ea. 253, .8 262. .9 262, .9 0767 .09 Combination mower conditioner, 8-9 1/2 ea. Dec/70 199, .7 207. .9 214, .8 06 Crop preparation machinery Dec/67 253, .8 263. .5 263, .5 0675 .16 Portable grinder-mixer ea. 254, .2 265. .3 265, .3 0677 .10 Heated air crop drier ea. Dec/67 250. . 1 256. .2 256. .2 09 Elevators Dec/67 304. .2 301. .3 297. .9 0961 .11 Farm elevator, portable, double chain èa. Dec/75 156, .7 156. .7 156. .7 0963 .10 Farm elevator, portable, auger type ea. Dec/67 301, .6 297. . 1 292. . 1 11 Farm wagons 257, .4 257. .4 264, .6 51 Parts, farm mach. excluding tractor Dec/73 208, .6 209. .9 213, .0

Agricultural equipment 218, . 1 222. .7 223 .4 oí4 Poultry equipment 209, . 1 215. .8 215, .8 0101 .09 Incubator - hatcher ea. Dec/67 229, . 1 233. .3 233, .3 0105 .13 Laying cage, non-automated ea. Dec/69 238, .3 246. .5 246 .5 02 Barn equipment 240, .8 248. .6 248 .6 0211 .09 Stock tank ea. 278. .6 289. .0 (5) 0212 .17 Silo unloader, 14 ft. capacity ea. 239. .6 268. .0 268. .0 0213 .14 Bunk feeder, electric powered ea. Dec/67 223. .3 233. ,4 233. .4 0215 .02 Pipe line milker unit ea. Dec/70 215. .5 209. ,2 209. .2 0216 .12 Bulk milk cooler ea. 198. . 1 200. ,2 200. .2 0216 .10 Barn cleaner ea. 258. .9 279. 2 279. .2 0221 .03 Metal hog feeder, self-feeding ea. 249. .8 249. ,8 249. .8 03 Uater systems 198. .6 199. 5 201. 0 0322 .06 Shallow well, jet, 1/3 h.p. ea. 201. 2 202. 6 202. 6 0324 .10 Submersible pump, deep, 3/4 h.p. ea. 177. 3 177. 8 179. 0 0326 .11 Convertible jet, 1/2 h.p. ea. 227. 7 228. 9 232. 7

112 Construction machinery and equipment 285. 9 292. 8 295. 0

1121 4 Power cranes, excavators, and equipment 275. 3 282. 7 284. 4 02 4 Power cranes, cable operated Dec/72 222. 8 229. 1 229. 4 0201 .11 Crawler mounted 50 thru 100 tons ea. Dec/72 235. , 1 241. 3 242. 1 0202 .06 Crawler mounted over 100 thru 200 tons ea. Dec/72 225. 0 231. 6 232. 2 0207 . 13 Truck mounted over 55 thru 100 tons ea. Dec/72 201. 8 207. 7 207. 7 03 Power cranes, hydraulic operated Dec/72 183. 6 189. 0 191. 3 0301 .20 Self-prop., rubber mtp., 12-18 tons ea. Dec/67 (5) (5) (5) 0304 .11 Truck mounted, 15 thru 25 tons ea. Dec/72 174. , 1 178. 3 180. 9 0305 .12 Truck mounted, over 25 thru 50 tons ea. Dec/72 188. 0 195. 6 195. 6 05 Excavators, hydraulic operated Dec/72 205. ,3 210. 1 211. 6 0501 .11 Thru 40,000 lbs., less bucket each Dec/72 201. , 1 202. 0 205. 3 0502 .10 Over 40 through 55,000 lbs.,less bucket each Dec/72 216. 8 219. 1 220. 8 0505 .04 Over 55 thru 70,000 lbs. less bucket ea. Dec/76 120. 6 125. 0 126. 5 0506 .04 Over 70 thru 85,000 lbs. less bucket ea. Dec/76 143. ,7 144. 6 144. 6 0508 .05 Over 100,000 lbs., less bucket ea. Dec/76 139. 9 147. 3 147. 2 51 Parts and attachments-cranes and hoes Dec/72 251. ,7 258. 1 259. 8 5101 .06 Tooth for excavator bucket ea. Dec/72 235. 5 235. 5 235. 5 5102 .04 Dragline bucket, 3/4 cu. yd. ea. 371. ,5 384. 4 380. 2 5104 .08 Clamshell bucket 3/8 or 3/4 cu. yd. ea. 395. 0 424. 0 423. 7

1122 Construction equipment for mounting 312. ,7 317. 5 318. 4 01 Special mounting equipment 319. ,5 324. 4 325. 5 0109 .12 Ripper ea. 308. ,6 307. 1 311. 8 0123 . 14 Industrial loader, with bucket ea. 321. ,9 ( » ) 322. 8 0125 .18 Backhoe, with bucket ea. 256. 0 CsJ 1 258. 6 0127 .07 Uinch, for use on tractor ea. Dec/70 242. ,3 246. 5 249. 4 0128 Snow plow ea. Dec/76 147. . 1 153. 7 153. 7 02 Dozer, hydraulic Dec/76 136. ,0 138. 2 138. 3 0201 .03 6' and under 10'1" ea. Dec/76 138. .6 140. 6 142. 6 0203 .02 10' and under 14*1" ea. Dec/76 151. .6 154. 9 154. ,9 0205 .04 14'1" and over ea. Dec/76 128. . 1 129. ,7 129. ,7

1123 Specialized construction machinery 314. .9 326. ,2 326. .3 01 Other specialized construction machinery 316. . 1 327. ,5 327. .7 0101 .14 Trencher ea. 309. .6 323. 2 323. .2 0131 .06 Dewatering pump, 10,000 g. p. h. ea. 266. .6 266. .6 266. .6 0132 .05 Dewataring pump, 90,000 g. p. h. ea. 307. .7 307. .7 307. .7 0135 .06 Uinch, worm and gear type ea. Dec/69 322 .8 339. .2 339. .2 0137 .11 Crushing plant, portable ea. Dec/68 274 .5 (5) 287, .2 0138 .05 Screening plant, portable ea. Dec/76 128, .8 130. .6 131, .2 0141 .04 Wheelbarrow, steel tray ea. 240, .9 252. .0 252. .0 02 4 Compaction equipment Dec/76 145 .7 150, .6 150, .6 0211 .11 Roller, tandem ea. 273 .7 285. . 1 285, . 1 0214 .07 Roller, vibratory type ea. Dec/70 255 .3 261, .2 261, .2

1124 Portable air compressors 162 .9 165, .7 165 .7 0101 .13 100 - 200 c.f.m. ea. 143 .7 145, .9 145, .9 0103 .09 600 - 750 c.f.m. ea. 181 .5 184, .9 184, .9


3 8


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

Commodity code ±/ Commodity Unit

Index

Commodity code ±/ Commodity Unit Other index base "Sao 2/

Aug. 1980 : V Sept.

1980 2/ Sept. 1980

1125 A Scrapers and graders 299 . 1 301 .8 302. .7 014 Scrapers and graders 292 . 1 297 .7 299. .6 0102 . 13 Scraper, 18 and under 30 cu. yd. heaped ea. 286 .9 293 .8 297. .9 0111 . 15 Motor grader, 115 to 144 b.h.p. ea. 298 .0 298 .8 301, .9 0114 .03 Motor grader, 145 h.p. and over ea. Dec/76 148 .5 153, .5 153. .5 51 Parts and attach, for scrapers-graders Dec/72 251 .7 251 .8 251. .8 5111 .08 Motor grader blade ea. Dec/72 251 .7 251 .8 251. .8

11274 Mixers, pavers, spreaders, etc. 227 .9 233 .5 234. .4 0107 .08 Concrete mixing plant, mobile ea. Dec/69 201 .6 208 .2 208. .7 0111 . 13 Concrete mixer, truck, 7 cu. yd. ea. 211 .2 220 .5 220. .5 0131 . 18 Concrete finisher ea. 236, .9 236, .9 236. 9 0132 . 14 Slipform paver ea. Dec/70 157, .4 158 .6 158. ,6 0141 .04 Bituminous distributor, truck mounted ea. 245 .4 247, .5 (5) 0146 . 15 Bituminous batch plant, portable ea. Dec/68 236 .7 ( 5) 247. .7

1128 „ Tractors, other than farm 294 .6 301, .9 305. 5 OI4 Wheel type 292, . 1 294. .8 300. , 1 0101 .24 Industrial,gas/diesel 35 thru 49 nehp each 245 . 1 245 .1 248. , 1 0102 .09 Industrial diesel 50 thru 74 nehp each Dec/72 220 .2 217 .5 224. . 1 0104 .24 Off highway diesel 300 thru 399 fwhp ea. 316 .6 324 .7 328. .4 0106 .03 Industrial diesel 75 nehp and over each Dec/76 146 .2 146 .2 151. .7 0111 .02 Wheeled log skidder, self-propelled ea. Dec/76 128 .4 130, .3 131. 2 02 Crawler type 302 .0 310 . 1 315. 2 0209 .13 Gasoline/diesel 20-59 net engine h.p. ea. 240 .5 240, .5 247. 5 0211 . 16 Diesel, 60-89 net engine hp. ea. 287, .9 288 .7 296. .8 0213 .21 Diesel,90-159 net engine horsepower ea. 307, .0 309, .4 315. 0 0215 .20 Diesel,160-259 net engine horsepower ea. 329, . 1 337. .8 350. ,9 0217 .24 Diesel,260 net enqine h.p. and over ea. 316, .7 330, .8 332. ,6 0218 . 17 Shovel loader, 45 - 89 hp. ea. Dec/67 251 .8 249, .6 257. .8 0219 . 18 Shovel loader, 90 - 129 hp. ea. 280, . 1 283. .2 290. 2 06 4 Tractor shovel loaders, 4-wheel drive Dec/72 218, .5 223. .9 228. 2 0602 .09 2 cu. yd. and under 2 1/2 cu. yd. ea. Dec/73 199, .3 202. .2 205. 0 0603 . 15 2 1/2 cu. yd. and under 3 1/2 cu. yd. ea. Dec/72 210. .6 213. .2 217. 7 0605 .05 5 cu. yd. and under 7 1/2 cu. yd. ea. Dec/72 242. . 1 247. .4 252. 6 0607 .05 7 1/2 cu. yd. and over ea. Dec/76 143. .3 152. .7 154. ,4 51 Parts and attach, for non-farm tractor Dec/72 252. .8 260. .7 260. 7 5111 .03 Track roller, assembly ea. Dec/72 241. .9 246. 4 246. 4 5112 .01 Bevel pinion ea. Dec/72 264. , 1 275. 6 275. 6

1129 Off-highway equipment 291. .0 301. .9 303. 3 01 Off-highway trucks, end dump Dec/76 142. .5 147. . 1 148. 1 0101 . 19 50 ton capacity ea. 311. , 1 322. .2 327. 7 0103 .03 Over 30 thru 45 tons capacity ea. Dec/76 143. .7 147. ,7 148. 7 0105 .03 Over 70 tons capacity ea. Dec/76 137. 5 142. 2 142. 2 02 Other off-highway equipment Dec/76 128. ,2 134. 5 134. 5 0209 .01 Coal hauler, semi-articulated ea. Dec/76 128. 2 134. 5 134. 5

113 Metalworking machinery and equipment 272. ,9 278. ,9 280. 2

1132 Power driven hand tools 190. .4 194. .8 194. 9 02 Home utility line 153. 0 152. 3 152. 3 0221 . 17 Drill,1/4 inch chuck each 187. . 1 187. , 1 (5) 0222 .12 Drill 3/8 inch chuck each 174. .9 176. 2 176. 2 0223 . 13 Saw» light duty ea. 152. ,4 155. , 1 155. 1 0224 .09 Sander, orbital ea. 149. .4 135. , 1 135. 1 03 Industrial line, electrical Dec/76 126. , 1 130. 2 130. 2 0301 . 13 Drill, 3/8" chuck ea. 170. 4 174. 0 174. 0 0302 .12 Drill, 1/2" chuck ea. 250. .4 260. , 1 260. 1 0303 .04 Saw, reciprocating ea. Dec/76 117. 2 120. ,9 120. 9 0304 .05 Drywall screwdriver ea. Dec/76 123. .5 126. 2 126. 2 0305 .03 Impact wrench, electrical ea. Dec/76 132. .5 136. .2 136. 2 0306 .07 Saw, circular, 7 1/4" blade and over ea. 160. .6 163. ,0 163. 0 0307 .03 Router ea. Dec/76 127. .6 135. .0 135. 0 0308 . G3 Belt sander ea. Dec/76 138. 6 145. , 1 145. 1 0309 .05 Percussion hammer ea. Dec/76 127. 5 131. 0 131. 0 0311 .08 Sander, disc, 7" or 9" diameter ea. 185. .9 200. .7 200. 7 04 Pneumatic hand tools Dec/76 132. .7 136. .0 136. 3 0412 . 12 Grinder, portable, 6" wheel ea. 168. .9 169. .9 171. 4 0413 .07 Hammer, clipping, 1 1/8" bore ea. 216. .4 219. .3 218. , 1 0414 .07 Nutrunner, impact type, 1 1/4 bolt cap ea. 242. .6 252. .9 252. 9 0415 .01 Angle nut runner ea. Dec/76 133. .4 137. .8 (5) 51 Pneumatic tool accessories Dec/76 149. .7 153. 3 153. 3 5111 .02 Impact socket, 1/2" square drive ea. Dec/76 153 .9 157, .7 157. ,7 5112 .01 Pneumatic chisel ea. Dec/76 150 .2 155, 2 155. 2 5113 .01 Pneumatic chisel retainer ea. Dec/76 144, .9 147 .0 147. .0

1133 Weldinq machines and equipment 241, . 1 245. . 1 244. 5 01 Arc welding machines 215, .2 219. .6 217. .8 0101 . 13 Transformer type, a.c./d.c. ea. 214, .8 213, .2 213. 2 0111 .04 Rectifier type ea. 181 .7 181 .7 181. .7 0121 . 11 Engine driven unit, d.c. ea. 277 .7 293 .3 291. .3 0131 .01 Wire feeder ea. Dec/72 145 .5 145 .5 140. .6 02 Resistance welding machines and supplies 231 .5 234 .2 234. .2 0231 .08 Spot welder ea. 224 .6 230 .0 230. .0 0232 .01 Electrode, resistance welding ea. 242 .0 242 .0 (5) 0233 .06 Adjustable/retractable stroke ea. Dec/72 187 . 1 187 . 1 187, . 1 03 Arc welding electrodes 287 .8 290 .3 290, .3 0331 .02 Wire electrode, 3/32", cored lb. Dec/76 118 .9 118 .9 118, .9 0332 .04 Wire electrode, E70S3, .045", bare lb. Dec/74 113 .4 116, .0 116. .0 0353 .03 Type 30, stainless, covered, 5/32" lb. Dec/72 168 .7 168 .7 168. .7 0341 .09 Mild steel, stick, E-7018, 1/8 x 14 lb. 318 . 1 320 .9 320, .9 0342 .06 Mild steel, stick, E-6013, 3/16 x 14 lb. 309 .9 312 .5 312 .5 04 Gas welding machines and equipment 189 .2 197 .3 197, .7 0452 .02 Welding torch, blow pipe ea. 189 .3 201 .5 201 .5 0453 .03 Cutting tool, blow pipe ea. 190 .3 200 .8 200, .8 0454 .08 Flame cutting machine ea. 191 .6 (5) 196. .9 0455 .06 Welding tip, acetylene ea. 225 .3 230 .6 230. .6 0456 .01 Cutting tip, acelylene ea. 173 .2 182 .5 182, .5 0457 .03 Oxygen regulator ea. 185 .8 190 .6 190, .6


43



Index Price

Commodity code ¿/ Commodity Unit Other index

- b u a 1 ? « 2/ Aug. 1 ? « 1/ Soot.

1 ? « 1/ Sept. 1960

1134

1135

1136

» 01 0101 .07 0103 .04 0105 .07 024 0212 .10 0214 .05 034 0321 .10 04 0431 .05 05

5 01 0101 .09 0103 .02 0104 .01 0106 .05 0111 .03 0113 .06 0115 .06 0117 .08 0119 .04 0121 .03 0123 .06 0125 .09 0127 .04 0129 .06 0131 .08 0133 .06 0134 .02 0135 .08 0137 .01 024 0241 .05 0242 .05 0244 .09 0246 .04 0249 .93 0251 .08 0252 .06

'oí 0101 .06 0102 .03 0103 04 0491 .03 11 1101 .04 1103 .01 1105 .02 12 1201 .04 1203 .01 13 1301 .04 14 1401 .05 9403 .01 1405 .04 15 1501 1503 .05 1505 .04 21 2101 .05 2103 .04 2105 .03 2106 .03 2107 2108 31 3101 .04 3103 .02 3105 .01

t II4 1101 .09 1112 .04 12 1201 . 14 1203 .06

¡i«5 .06 1304 .03 1305 .06 1322 .07 1323 14

.08

1401 .07 1406 .02 1408 .06 1411 .22 154

.22

1505 .11

endothermic

Industrial procass furnaces and ovans Electric

Draw furnace» factory built Electric furnece field erected Heat treating oven

Fuel fired Atmosphere controlled furnace» gas Field erected furnace» gas

Induction heating equipment Induction heater, radio frequency

Gas generating equipment Atomosphere generator» en

Parts and attachments

Cutting tools and accessories Small cutting tools

Key way broach Twist drill Twist drill» carbide tipped Reamer» machine chucking Spur gear hob Milling cutter» side Milling cutter» plain End mill Hand tap Round adjustable die Solid pipe die Power saw blade» circular Power saw blade» band Power saw blade» hack Turning tool holder Throwaway insert» carbide Indexible carbide insert» utility Brazed turning tool» carbide tipped Carbide tool blank

Precision meaauring tools Gage blocks Micrometer caliper Cylindrical plug gage Snap gage» adjustable Pneumatic gage» column type Ring gage» cylindrical Dial test indicator

Abrasive products Abrasive graina

ft. ea.

set ea. ea.

10 grit

lb. lb. lb.

100

Aluminum oxide Silicon carbide Fused aluminia zirconia grain

Buffing and polishing wheels Buff» full disc» sections

Grinding wheels» non-reinforced resinoid Al. ox•»cp. 24 at.» 20x2 1/2x6» type oneea. Al. ox.» c.p.» 24 gt.» 6x1x5/6» tp. one ea. Zr. al.» 10 gt.» 24x3x12» tp. one ea.

Grinding wheels» reinforced resinoid Al. ox.» cp» 20x1/6x1» type one ea. Al. ox.» c. p.» 7x1/4x7/6» type 27 ea.

Grinding wheels» non-reinforced rubber Al. ox.» cp. 46 at.» 20x1/6x1» tp. one ea.

Grinding wheels» vitrified bond Al. ox.» 60 grit» 7x1/2x1 1/4» type one ea. Al. ox.» 60 grit» 20x6x12» type one ea. SI. Carb.» 60 gt.» 10x1x1» type one ea.

Grinding wheels» diamond Type 11V9» 1/16x75 die. conc. ea. Type 1AIS. 14"x. 125»1/4x25 die. conc. 6A2C» 6"x3/4", 1/16"x100 dia. conc.

Coated abrasive products Belt» cloth resin bond Belt» paper glue bond ea. Belt» cloth glue bond 100 Flapwheel» cloth resin bond. 100 grit ea. Vulcanized fiber disc» 7 x 7/6» 36 grit 100 discs Vulcanized fiber disc» 9 1/6x7/6 50 grit 100 discs

Metal abrasives Steel wool» 00 grade Metal household scouring pads Steel shot 550

letal cutting machine tools Boring machines

Boring mill» vertical Jig borer» n/c

Drilling machines Sensitive drilling machine Upright floor type drill» plain Radial drill

Grinding machines Centerless grinding machine Rotary surface grinding machine Recip. surface grinder» 6 or 12 x 24 Recip. surface grinding machine» 16x72

Lathes Engine lathe» 16" swing or under Chucking lathe» automatic» 6 spindle Bar machine» automatic 5 or 6 spindle Turning machine» n/c

Milling machines Vertical knee type, milling machine

ea.

100 belts

case case net ton

292 .3 297 .8 298 .6 304 .3 306 .2 306 .2 338 .5 363 .6 363 .8

Dec/73 208 .3 212 .8 212 .8 267 .8 262 .5 262 .5 325 .9 334 .4 336 .0 320 .0 331 .4 336 .3 325 .8 333 .5 333 .5 208 .5 213 .7 214 .0 231 .2 233 .3 233 .3

342 .9 348 .3 359 .2 272 .8 280 .9 280 .9

234 .2 237 .6 238 .3 238 .6 242 . 1 242 .7 345, .9 356 .5 360 .3 151, .4 154 .5 154 .5

Dec/71 162, .6 162 .6 162 .6 Dec/68 199, .7 203 . 1 203 . 1

205, .7 205, .7 212 .4 262, .2 262, .2 262 .2 258.8 258, .8 258, .8 257, .3 262, .2 265, .7 220, .9 220, .9 220, .9 287. .7 287, .7 287, .7 354. .4 354, .4 354. .4

Dec/72 257. .8 254. .6 254. .6 169. .3 173. .0 173. .0 214. .7 220. .4 220. .4 235. . 1 235. . 1 235. . 1 293. .6 297. .6 297. .6

Dec/72 221. .0 224. .4 224. .4 270. .9 275. .8 275. .8 284. .8 288. .3 288. .3 203. 3 207. .4 208. 3 229. 4 229. .4 232. 2 166. 6 186. 6 189. ,8 268. 3 268. 3 268. 3 224. 3 245. 0 245. 0

Dec/72 181. 9 186. 6 186. 6 189. 3 189. 3 189. 3 196. 8 197. 7 198. 8

251. 0 256. 5 258. 4 308. , 1 319. 2 324. 0 320. .8 332. ,6 340. ,7 332. .0 339. .3 343. ,9

Dec/76 129. .0 135. .4 135. 4 Dec/66 229. .3 231. .8 231. ,8

245. ,4 248. . 1 248. , 1 Dec/71 253. .6 253. 6 253.6

314. 3 314. 3 314. 3 Dec/71 240. 2 240. .2 240. ,2 Dec/71 281. 7 281. .7 281. ,7 Dec/71 192. 0 192. 0 192. 0

207. ,7 207. .7 207. 7 Dec/71 206. 5 206. 5 206. 5 Dec/71 230. 0 230. 0 230. 0 Dec/71 230. 0 230. .0 230. .0 Dec/71 230. ,7 230. .7 230. .7

293. .0 293. .0 293. 0 Dec/71 203. .2 203. .2 203. 2

351.7 351. .7 351. 7 Dec/71 137. ,8 137. .7 137. ,7 Dec/71 132. 6 132. .6 132. 6 Dec/71 160. .2 160. . 1 160. , 1

147. . 1 147. , 1 147. , 1 Dec/71 192. 6 201. , 1 202. 6 Dec/68 206. ,8 216. ,7 219. 1 Dec/71 198. ,8 208. 5 208. 5 Dec/71 203. 6 215. .2 215. 2 Dec/76 132.5 140. ,8 140. ,8 Dec/76 131. 5 135. 3 136. 7 Dec/76 131. .5 136. .0 137. ,4 Dec/76 119. .7 120. 0 121. 9 Dec/76 119. .9 119. .9 119. 9 Dec/76 132.7 143. .9 143. 9 Dec/76 117. .9 117. .0 120. ,6

312. , 1 318. .3 321. ,8 Dec/71 250. . 1 250. ,4 250. 6 Dec/71 239. , 1 240. , 1 240. 9 Dec/71 250. ,0 250. 0 250. 0 Dec/71 233. 5 236. 5 239. ,7

316. 5 319.2 332. ,4 Dec/71 213. ,7 217. , 1 219. 7

239. .7 241. .4 241. 2 Dec/71 275. 6 285. 3 286. 2 Dec/71 347. .8 358. . 1 362. 3 Dec/71 267. ,9 279. .5 282. . 1

341. .8 (5) (5) 375. . 1 394. .6 394. «

Dec/71 260. .8 266. .9 269. 0 Dec/71 257. 3 273. .4 273. ,4 Dec/71 338. . 1 344. .5 349. ,8

357. .9 363. .0 363. 0 Dec/71 211. 9 215.5 217. , 1 Dec/71 255. ,4 263. 3 266. 7 Dec/71 258. 0 (5) (5)


40


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

I Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodity I Unit 1

Other index May Nug.

1980 2/11980 2/ Sept. •?»• 2'

Sept. IJM

1137 Molai cutting machino tools (Cont'd)

1507 16 1611 1612 1613 17 1701 1703 19* 1903 31 51 5102 5103 5104 5105 5106

1138 21 2101 22 4 2201 2205 23 2301 2302 2303 2304 2305 2306 2307 25 2501 2503 41

08

06 10 08

09 01

06

03

10 07

18 17 09 06 08 06 07

0 1 07

oa.

1141

1143

1144

4196 . C7 51 5102 .03 5103 5104

1 02 4 0202 .03 0204 .03 0205 .03 0206 .04 0207 .08 0208 . 12 0211 . 13 0231 .07 034

0301 .03 0303 .08 0307 .02 04 0401 .05 0403 .07 0405 .03

0101 .02 0102 .03 0103 0105 .01 0107 .01 0111 .01

01 0101 .03 0103 .04 0104 .03 0105 .09 0107 .04 0108 .03 0109 .04 02 0202 .02 0203 . G7 0205 .03 0207 .07 0209 .05 03 0301 G302 0305 .04 04 0401 .06 0402 .03 0403 .02 0404 .03 0405

*02*

Milling machine» bod typo Multi-function machines» n/c

Vort. or horz. sp.> manual tool change ea. Vertical spindle» automatic tool change ea. Horizontal spindle automatic tool changeea.

Gear cutting machines Hobbing machine ea. Gear finishing machine ea.

Other metal cutting machines tools Tapping machine ea.

Home shop Parts for metal-cutting machine tools

Spindle» sensitive drilling machine ea. Cross feed screw, surface grinder ea. Cross feed screw» engine lathe ea. Cross feed screw, milling machine ea. Ball or lead screw, n/c machine ea.

Metal forming machine tools Punching, bending, forming machines

Punching machine, manually operated ea. Shearing machines

Shears, mechanical, plate Shears, mechanical» sheet

Presses Mechanical OBI press, 45 tons Mechanical OBI press, 105-110 tons Mech. press» st. sided» 200-300 tons Mech. press st. sided 2 pt.» 400 tons Mech. press» 600 to 1600 tons capacity Press, automatic 45 thru 64 tons cap Press, automatic 65 thru 100 tons

Other metal forming machines tools Forging machine Riveting machine

Wire drawing machine Mire drawing machine

Parts for metalforming machine tools Knives, plate shear» 1" x 4" x 10' Clutch lining components» OBI press Clutch lining components, 2 pt.

General purpose machinery and equipment

Pumps, compressors, and equipment Industrial pumps

Reciprocating pump, power operated Centrif.-90 gpm, 125 ft., 3500 rpm, ci Centrif., 300 gpm, 140 ft., 3500 rpm, Centrif.,-90 gpm,125 ft.,3500 rpm,ss 3 Centrif.-1000 qpm,130,ft.,1750 rpm Centrif.» 3000"gpm» 175 ft.» 1750 rpm Turbine pump Rotary pump

Air compressors» stationary Stationary air compressor» 5 hp Stationary air compressor, 75-125 h.p Centrifugal air comp., over 1,000 hp

Gas compressors Centrifugal, uncooled Angle engine, 2,000 hp Reciprocating, 1,000 hp

Elevators and escalators Electric freight elevator Geared electric passenger elevator Gearless electric passenger elevator Hydraulic passenger elevator Hydraulic freight elevator Escalator

Fluid power equipment Fluid power pumps

Gear type, 5-30 gpm. Vane type, fixed, 5 to 25 gpm. Vane type» fixed, 35 to 45 gpm Vane type,variable, 7 1/2 to 15 Axial piston variable» 7 1/2 to Axial piston, fixed» 7 1/2 to 20 gpm Axial piston» variable» 35 to 45 gpm. ea

Fluid power valves Industrial pneumatic, 0-200 psi ea Industrial hydraulic» 0-5000 psi ea Mobile hydraulic» 0-3000 psi ea Hydraulic pressure control, 45 gpm. ea Hydraulic volume control ea

Cylinders Industrial pneumatic, 2 inch bore ea Industrial hydraulic, 2 inch bore ea Mobile, hydraulic, 4 inch bore ea

Fluid power hose and tube fittings 1/2 in tube fitting, flareless, ss ea 1/2 in tube fittinq, flared-flareless ea 1/4 in union» flared or flareless brass ea 1/2 in mp 1/2 hose 100 R 5 reusable end ea 1/2 in mp 1/2 hose 100 R 2 perm att. endea

Industrial material handling equipment Conveying equipment

ciea. 16ea.

ea. each

?r gpm.

Dec/73 210. ,8 214. 6 215. ,7 Dec/7 1 195. .6 198. 3 198. ,9 Dec/71 225. 0 225. 0 226. 6 Dec/7 1 175. 3 180. 4 181. ,9 Dec/71 201. 5 203. 1 203. , 1 Dec/7 1 358. 3 362. 7 363. .4

339. ,4 351. 3 351. ,3 Dec/76 206. ,8 208. 4 208. ,9 Dec/7 1 251. ,8 255. 7 257. .8 Dec/7 1 228. ,3 228. 4 234. 5

215. .5 238. , 1 238. , 1 Dec/72 298. ,5 302. 3 310. ,5 Dec/72 390. .9 392. 3 409. .5 Dec/72 218. .8 224. 0 224. .0 Dec/72 254. 3 256. 8 280. 6 Dec/72 472. .3 482. 1 482. , 1 Dec/72 152. . 1 152. , 1 152. , 1

341. 3 354. 8 355. , 1 Dec/71 271. .8 272. 1 272. , 1 Dec/72 211. .0 213. 9 213. ,9 Dec/71 273. .4 273. 4 273. ,4

346. .0 346. 0 346. .0 Dec/7 1 274. 6 274. 6 274. 6 Dec/7 1 295. .6 308. 2 309. . 1

340. .6 362. 3 362. .3 341, . 1 366. ,6 366. .6

Dec/68 357. . 1 377. 9 379. 2 Dec/71 274, .0 282. ,8 283. .5 Dec/72 325, .5 326. .8 328. .7 Dec/75 150 .2 156. .4 156. .4 Dec/71 301, . 1 313. 0 314. 2 Dec/71 257. .2 265. 6 265. .6

357, .9 367. .9 367 .9 Dec/72 177 .2 189. .0 189 .0

Dec/73 181, .6 189. ,8 189. .8 Dec/72 271, .0 291. ,3 291. .3 Dec/72 221, .6 221. .6 221. .6 Dec/72 298. .3 328. ,6 328, .6 Dec/72 292, . 1 322. .4 322. .4

262 .8 266. ,6 268. .9

285, .3 290. 3 291. .6 286. .0 292. 2 293. 2 396. 2 404. 2 404. 2

Dec/72 215. , 1 218. 3 218. 2 Dec/72 200. ,5 202. 3 203. .6 Dec/72 256. .3 263. 7 263. .7 Dec/72 188. .7 194. 7 196. . 1

287. 5 293. 3 299. .3 233. , 1 238. 7 238. ,7 253. 2 258. 1 258. , 1

Dec/70 204. .2 206. 4 207. 2 Dec/70 242. .9 238. 1 239. . 1

234. .7 244. 6 244. .6 Dec/70 154. . 1 159. 7 162. .7 Dec/70 267. ,4 269. 8 272. .4 Dec/70 330. ,8 334. 7 334. ,7 Dec/70 224. ,0 227. 3 227. 3 Dec/70 258. 2 258. 2 265. .7

234. , 1 243. 8 246. ,4 291. .4 (5) 301. .4 229. .7 (5) 240. ,9

Dec/76 128. .2 (5) 137. .7 Dec/76 127. . 1 131. ,5 131. .5 Dec/76 137. .5 143. 3 143. .3

194. .8 203. 2 204. .6

Dec/70 198. .0 201. 2 202. 2 Dec/70 196. .8 199. 0 200. .5 Dec/70 188. .4 188. ,4 190, .6 Dec/71 247, .7 256. ,4 256, .4 Dec/71 178 .6 181. 2 181, .2 Dec/70 174 .6 182. .5 (5) Dec/70 206 .8 209. .9 210, .5 Dec/72 208, .0 209. .9 218, .0 Dec/7 1 201, .4 204. ,8 204, .8 Dec/7 1 177, .6 182. .5 182 .5 Dec/7 1 168, .8 171. .3 171, .3 Dec/7 1 165, .4 172. . 1 172, . 1 Dec/71 204 .5 208. 0 208, .0 Dec/71 209. .4 222. ,8 222, .8 Dec/7 1 162, .6 166. 3 166, .3 Dec/71 206 .5 209, 2 212 .4 Dec/71 211 .0 216, 2 (5) Dec/7 1 211 .0 216. .2 (5) Dec/72 187 .5 187. .5 193 .7 Dec/72 203 .7 204. .9 205 .0 Dec/72 265 .6 271, .7 271, .7 Dec/72 (5) 170. . 1 (5 ) Dec/72 181 .0 181. .0 181 .0 Dec/72 207 . 1 207. .2 209 .8 Dec/72 194, . 1 194. . 1 194, . 1

252, .6 255. .3 256 . 1 Dec/70 208 .7 209, .9 209 .8


41



Index

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index base

May 1980 2/

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980

1144

0201 0211 0221 0231 0241 03« 0351 0361 0362 0363 0375 0376 04 0491 0493 0494 0496

1145 4 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0111 0115 0116 0121 0122 0124 0128 0133 0135 0137

1146 4 0 1 1 1 0123 0131 0143 0145

Industrial material handling equipment (Cont'd)

1147 0101 0111 0121 0133 0135

01 05 05

03

99 99 99 99 99 99

05 04 37 08

05 07 07 04 04 03

04 02 05 03 03 04 .03 .03

04 06 06 04 , 11 .08 .07 06 06 05

1148

1149

01 0101 0105 0107 oíos 011 0117 .02 024

0201 .03 0205 .04 0209 .02 0215 .04 0217 .01 0219 .06 0223 03 0302 .02 0303 .01 0306 0307 UV 0402 05 0502 .01 0507 064

0601 0603 .02 0605 0606 .03 0607 .02 0609 .02 0611 0614 .02 0617 .01

0101 .08 0102 . 10 0103 .03 0104 .09 0106 .05 0112 .03 0113 .06 0115 0116 .02 0117 .03

100 ft. ft. ea. ea.

Monorail conveyor Package conveyor Belt conveyor Trolley conveyor Portable belt conveyor

Material handling trucks Electric trucks, operator-riding Internal combustion trk, under 6000 lb. Internal combustion trucks 6000-14,999 lb. Internal combustion trucks 15,000 lb. and over Other handtrucks, trailers, dollies Parts and attachments

Hoist and cranes Hand chain hoist, spur gear ea. Electric hoist, lug type ea. Air hoist, 1,000 lb. capacity ea. Crane, overhead bridge type ea.

Mechanical power transmission equipment Speed reducer, wormeear, 2.5-3 c. d. ea. Speed reducer, parallel shaft, helical ea. Gearmotor, parallel shaft ea. Speed reducer, wormgear, 8 c. d. ea. Reducer, parallel shaft, size 203 ea. Bevel gear, coarse-pitch, AGMA class 8 ea. Spur gear, fine-pitch Flexible coupling, gear type ~ "" ifin" ini shed

fini shed Roller chain Roller chain Mill chain Roller chain plate sprocket V-belt sheave Universal joint, industrial Clutch, friction type

Scales and balances Floor scale, beam type Bathroom scale Motor truck scale, 50-60 ton capacity Computing scale Hopper scale, 6,000 lb. capacity

Fans and blowers, except portable Centrifugal blower Propeller fan Attic fan, 30 inch size Axial fan, 36-38 inch, direct drive Industrial fan, arrangement no. 1

Air conditioning and refrigeration equip Heat transfer equipment

Packaged terminal a/c Room fan coil a/c Central station a/c unit Unit cooler Remote refrigerant condenser Finned coils, o.e.m.

Unitary air conditioners Year-round a/c, 2-3 ton Year-round a/c, 5-10 ton Single package a/c Single package heat pump Split system heat pump Split system, condensing unit A/c coils

Commercial refrigeration equipment Sectional cooler Reach-in refrigerator Multilevel display case Frozen food case Drinking water cooler

Refrigerant compressors Compressor, 3 h.p.

Refrigeration condensing units Condenser, 3/4-3.0 h.p. Condensing unit over 3-15 h.p.

Other a/c and refrigeration equipment Centrifugal liquid chiller Ice cube maker Absorption liquid chiller Mobile vehicle refrigeration system Automobile a/c Pick-up/van a/c Reciprocating liquid chiller Mater cooling tower Evaporative air cooler

Miscellaneous general purpose equipment Valves and fittings

Gate valve, iron, 6 inch Gate valve, brass or bronze, 1 inch Gate valve forged steel, 1 inch Gate valve, cast steel, 6 inch Regulating valve, 1 inch Elbow, malleable iron, 1/2 inch Tee, forged steel, 1 inch Elbow, wrought copper, 1/2 inch Ball valve, bronze, 2 inch Ball valve, steel, 6 inch

ft. ft. ft.

ea. ea.

297. 4 297. 4 297.4 201. 7 205. 0 205.0 250. 4 249. 6 249.6 276. 6 278 .-2 278.1 263. 4 266. 5 266.5

Dec/70 211. 2 213. 8 214.9 229. 0 232. 2 233.8 253. 7 (5) 258.5

Jun/80 (5) 101. 9 101.8 Jun/80 (S) 101. 5 102.3 Jun/80 (5) (5) 94.0 Jun/80 (5) 101. 9 102.0 Dec/70 240. 5 244. 3 245.4

228. 4 235. 6 238.7 269. 2 271. 3 273.1

Dec/70 192. 3 (5) (5) Dec/70 265. 6 269. 7 269.7

260. 4 265. 5 267.9 285. 5 285. 5 285.5 320. 3 331. 6 331.6 233. 6 (5) 235.3 280. 0 280. 0 280.0 281. 4 286. 8 286.8 300. 7 314. 0 314.0 179. 5 182. 2 189.6

Dec/74 149. 1 156. 8 158.5 291. 3 299. 3 299.3 226. 2 226. 2 226.2 379. 2 379. 2 379.2

Jun/76 158. 5 162. 9 162.9 267. 8 267. 8 273.5

Jun/76 132. 9 137. 5 137.5 Dec/74 171. 5 171. 5 179.0

206. 1 214. 9 214.9 (5 ) 284. 4 284.4

202. 5 205. 9 205.9 (5) 250. 3 250.3 136. 2 136. 2 136.2 242. 8 280. 5 280.5

293. 2 298. 1 300.5 295. 1 297. 8 300. 1 311. 8 315. 7 316.7 257. 7 254. 1 257.7 319. 9 329. 3 333.0 289. 0 296. 7 298.6

Dec/77 122. 9 124. 4 126.3 Dec/77 130. 5 131. 8 133.2 Dec/77 132. 7 135. 6 135.6 Dec/77 125. 2 128. 3 128.3 Dec/77 136. 5 135. 8 135.8 Dec/77 126. 2 123. 9 126.0 Dec/77 130. , 1 129. 0 129.0 Dec/77 128. 7 131. 5 134.6 Dec/77 120. 6 123. 6 123.6 Dec/77 121. , 1 (5) (5) Dec/77 123. 2 (5) (5) Dec/77 118. 3 (5) (S) Dec/77 118. ,0 (5) (5) Dec/77 115. 2 117. 9 117.9 Dec/68 174. ,4 178. ,8 178.8 Dec/77 121. ,7 125. 4 125.4 Dec/77 118. , 1 121. 5 121.5 Dec/77 123. . 1 127. ,4 127.4 Dec/77 117. ,0 (5) 119.3 Dec/77 116. ,7 (5) 123.3 Dec/77 ( ' : I (5) (5) Dec/77 112. .6 111. 8 111.8 Dec/77 122. .4 122. 5 127.8 Dec/77 125. .7 126. 8 132.3 Dec/77 118. ,4 120. 9 120.9 Dec/77 116. .3 (S) 119.2 Dec/77 121. .4 123. .3 123.2 Dec/77 124, .8 125. .5 127. 1 Deo/77 135, .3 133. .2 133.2 Dec/77 129, .7 129. .7 129.7 Dec/77 146, .8 146. .8 146.8 Dec/77 117. .9 (5) <5> Dec/77 125, .5 128. .5 (5) Dec/77 120. .0 120. .0 126.9 Dec/77 130 .8 128. .8 128.8 Dec/77 120, .0 121, .2 121.2 Dec/77 124, .0 124. .0 125.6

279, .3 282. .7 284.7 289 . 1 291, .2 291.5 233 .5 233, .8 233.6 257 .9 259, .5 259.5 233 .0 234 .3 234.3 287 .2 286 .9 288.9 302 .2 302, .2 (5) 407 .0 407 .0 407.0 311 .9 325 .0 325.0

Jun/76 122 .6 122 .6 122.6 Jun/76 142 .8 144, .2 144.2 Jun/76 146 .5 150, .7 150.7


42


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)

Commodity code Commodity Unit

Indax Arte. —

Commodity code Commodity Unit Other index basa

May U u g . 1980 2/11980 2/

Sept 1980 ' 2/

Sept. 1980

1149 Miscellaneous general purpose equipment (Cont'd)

0118 .03 Butterfly valve* 125 wsp, 6 inch ea. Jun/76 143 .6 144 .3 144, .3 0119 .05 Butterfly valve, 150 wog, 12 inch ea. Jun/76 153 .0 152 .3 152 .9 0121 .03 Plug valve, lubricated ea. Jun/76 141 .8 (5) 143 .7 0122 .02 IBBM gate valve ea. Jun/76 139 . 1 139 . 1 139 . 1 0123 .01 Fire hydrant ea. Jun/76 137 . 1 137 . 1 137 . 1 0124 Safety valve ea. Jun/76 138 .2 142 .6 142 .6 0125 .04 Cast iron valve ea. Jun/76 140 .8 136 .5 136 .5 05 Ball and roller bearings 264 .7 270 .2 275 .8 0521 .05 Radial ball bearing, light ea. 259 .2 271 .3 277 .2 0522 .04 Radial ball bearing, medium ea. 275 .3 282 .6 291 .0 0524 .03 Steel ball, chrome alloy 1000 195 .9 195 .9 200, . 1 0525 Radial ball bearing, extra light ea. Dec/74 170 . 1 183 .2 183. .2 0531 .01 Roller bearing, tapered ea. 251 .9 251 .9 258, .7 0532 .01 Roller bearing, cylindrical ea. 258 .4 264, .2 264, .2 0533 .02 Roller bearing, needle ea. 274 .3 274, .3 288. .8 0541 .04 P i H O N block, ball bearing ea. 307 .2 314 .4 314, .4 0542 .01 Pillow block, roller bearing ea. 218 .5 224 .9 224. .9 06 Plain bearings 260 .3 267, .6 267. .6 0651 .03 Main bearing, automotive set 242 .9 242, .9 242. .9 0652 .04 Connecting rod bearing, automotive pr. 241, .8 241, .8 241. .8 0653 .07 Bushing, 3/4 inch i. d. ea. Dec/70 218, .6 223. .7 223. .7 0654 .07 Bushing, 1 inch i. d. ea. Dec/70 209 .0 217, .9 217. .9

116 Special industry machinery and equipment 273, .0 277. .3 283. .2

1161 Food products machinery 260. .4 270. .3 271. . 1 014

.02 Dairy industry machinery 202. .3 205. .7 208. .3

0103 .02 Homogenizer ea. Dec/69 217 .6 235, .2 235. .2 0104 .03 Ice cream freezer, continuous type ea. Dec/69 201, .3 206, .0 206. .0 0105 .02 Soft ice cream freezer ea. Dec/69 206, .0 208, .2 212. .3 0106 Milk shake freezer ea. Dec/69 196 .5 199 .9 204, . 1 0107 .01 Pasteurizer, HTST plate, 20 MPPH ea. Dec/69 203 .7 222, . 1 222. . 1 02* Bakery industry machinery 340 .3 351, .8 352. .9 0211 .03 Dough mixer, bread ea. Dec/69 259, .6 268, .4 268. .4 0212 .03 Oven, traveling tray, gas fired ea. Dec/69 232, .9 255. .0 255. .0 0213 .04 Oven, revolving tray, gas fired ea. Dec/69 219, .6 219. .6 227. 0 0214 .05 Bread slicer ea. Dec/70 211. .8 213. . 1 213. , 1 0215 .06 Bread bagging machine, automatic ea. Dec/69 179. .0 186. 0 186. 0 0217 .09 Rounder, heavy duty ea. Dec/70 343. .8 353. ,7 353. ,7 0218 .09 Proofer, 5 loaves per tray ea. Dec/70 250. .8 257. ,4 257. ,4 04 Commercial food production machinery 254. .8 266. ,4 266. 4 0431 .02 Food slicer, 10 inch diameter knife ea. Dec/70 217. 6 238. 9 238. 9 0432 .06 Food grinder, 25 to 30 lbs per minute ea. Dec/70 210. ,7 216. ,7 216. 7 0433 .02 Food mixer, 20 quart bowl ea. Dec/70 191. .4 194. 2 194. 2

1162 , Textile machinery and equipment 220, .4 224. .8 224. .8 II4 Opening, picking, thru card room 247. . 1 249, .7 249. .7 1111 .04 Opening machine, cotton ea. Dec/69 206. .9 198. .2 198. .2 22 Spinning and related equipment 220, . 1 223, .2 223. .4 2225 .05 Warper, beam, high-speed ea. Dec/75 146, .8 151. .2 151. 2 2228 .05 Open end spinning machine ea. Dec/75 117. .7 117. .7 117. .7 2233 .01 Spinning ring ea. Dec/69 195. .7 195. .7 195. .7 2237 .04 Texturing machine ea. Dec/75 116. , 1 117. .5 118. .0 33 Weaving machinery and equipment 255. .3 269. .9 269. .9 3341 .08 Loom, automatic ea. Dec/69 363. .5 378. , 1 378. , 1 3343 .01 Shuttleless loom ea. Dec/75 111. .8 111. .8 111. .8 3346 .02 Reed, 5 6 " stn. stl., 50 dents ea. Dec/73 163. .2 178. . 1 178. . 1 3347 Shuttle, eotton ea. Dec/69 221. .7 237. .4 237. .4 3348 .01 Shuttle, woolen and worsted ea. Dec/69 198. .3 210. .5 210. 5 44 4 Knitting machinery and equipment 152. .9 152. .9 152. .9 4449 .02 Needle, latch type 1000 Dec/69 157, .2 150, .9 150. .9 4454 .03 Double knitting machine ea. Dec/75 105, .7 107. .8 107. .8 55 4 Dyeing, drying, finishing machinery 281. .0 287. .7 287. .7 5561 .03 Dye beck, non-pressure ea. Dec/69 232. .5 240. .2 240. 2 664 Industrial sewing machines 222. .3 223. .0 223. 0 6671 .05 Overedging machine ea. Dec/69 186. .7 188. .7 188. ,7

1163 „ Woodworking machinery and equipment 246. .3 250. .7 250. ,7 03 4 Other than for home workshops 236. .6 239. 0 239. .0 0301 .09 Circular saw, radial arm 1 6 " ea. Dec/72 242. ,7 250. .7 250. .7 0302 .08 Chain saw 1 4 " to 1 7 " portable ea. Dec/72 135. , 1 138. 2 138. 2 0306 .02 Band saw, 36 inch ea. Dec/72 208. .3 208. 3 208. 3 044 For home workshops 287. .8 310. .5 310. 5 0411 .08 Circular saw, 10 inch tilting arbor ea. Dec/72 255. .7 276. ,8 276. .8 05 Saw blade 0521 .03 Saw blade solid tooth ea. Dec/72 206. .2 207. .4 207. .4 0522 .01 Saw blade, inserted tooth ea. Dec/72 214. .6 215. .9 215. ,9

1165 . Printing trades machinery and equipment 264. .2 267. . 1 268. .2 014 Printing presses, offset 305. .9 311. .8 312. ,4 0109 .05 Web-fed, newspaper, 4-unit, 36" ea. Dec/69 221. , 1 225. . 1 225. , 1 02 4 Typesetting and casting machinery 153. .5 153. .5 153. 5 0225 . 10 Phototypesetting machine ea. Dec/69 87. .4 (5) 87. .4 05 Bookbinding machinery and equipment 255. .6 255. .0 257. .5 0552 .07 Gathering machine ea. Dec/69 222. .0 222. 0 226. ,9 07 Parts, attachments and accessories 0771 .03 Printing plate, aluminum offset ea. Dec/69 210. . 1 210. . 1 213. .8 0772 .02 Intermediate roller, rubber covered ea. Dec/72 196. .2 196. .2 196. .2

1166 Other special industry machinery 326, .4 329, , 1 344. .5 02 - Plastic and rubber industry machinery 317, .2 320, .6 342. .5 04 Chemical industry machinery 339. . 1 340, .6 347. .7 0412 .01 Mixer, chemical type ea. Dec/72 252, . 1 253. .0 253. .0 06 Miscellaneous industry machinery 326, , 1 329. .0 334. .3

1167 Packinq and packaging machinery Dec/76 135, .8 137. .6 137. .7 01 Filling and capping machines Dec/76 140, .5 141. .2 141. .5 0101 .03 Dry products fillinq machine ea. Dec/76 140, .5 140. .7 140. ,7 0102 .02 Liquid container filler ea. Dec/76 140. .0 141. .3 141. 6

See footnotes et and of table.

43


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967=100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit

Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index base

May 1980 2/

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980

1167 Packing and packaging machinery (Cont'd)

0103 .06 Form-fill-seal- machine ea. Dec/76 140. 5 141. 9 141. 9 0105 .01 Capping machine ea. Dec/76 150. ,7 151. 2 153. 6 0106 .02 Cartoner ea. Dec/76 145. 5 144. 2 144. 2 02* Package forming and wrapping machines Dec/76 130. 2 134. 3 134. 3 0201 .02 Wrapping machine ea. Dec/76 139. 9 146. 3 146. 3 0202 Bag making machine ea. Dec/76 139. 9 144. 0 144. 0 034 Machinery for processing pkgs. 8 bottles Dec/76 132. ,4 134. , 1 134. 1 0301 Bottle cleaning machine ea. Dec/76 142. 2 142. 2 142. 2 0302 .02 Casing machine ea. Dec/76 128. , 1 128. 1 128. 1 0303 .02 Labeling machine ea. Dec/76 140. 9 144. 0 144. 0 0306 .02 Tape dispenser ea. Dec/76 137. 2 142. 7 142. 7

117 Electrical machinery and equipment 199. 9

CM 7 206. 0

1171 , Wiring devices 262. 8 271. 1 271. 7 01« Current carrying 229. 3 238. 0 238. 8 0101 .02 Lampholder* incandescent* 660 watts ea. 263. 2 270. 3 277. 0 0102 .02 Lampholder* fluorescent* 660 watts ea. 219. 8 222. 8 222. 8 0103 .07 Power outlet* residential 100 262. 0 281. 4 280. 8 0104 .07 Switch* regular mechanical* tumbler 100 271. 2 280. 6 278. 6 0105 .05 Lightning arrester* 9-10 kv. ea. 160. 6 162. 8 165. 2 024 Noncurrent carrying 298. 6 305. 6 305. 7 0211 .03 Ground rod 5/8" diameter* x8* long 100 245. 5 251. 9 251. 9 0212 .02 Insulator pin* galvanized steel 100 297. , 1 296. 2 295. 7 0214 .04 Cross arm bolt* 5/8 inch dia. 100 272. 5 292. 3 292. 2 0265 .03 Wall plate* plastic for switch 100 278. 3 282. 8 286. 8 0266 .06 Outlet box* stamped* 4 inch octagon 100' s 293. , 1 293. 1 293. 1 0267 .05 Switch box* stamped metal 100* s 313. .2 313. 2 313. 2 0268 .07 Conduit box* cast metal ea. 318. 8 318. 8 323. 3 0269 .05 Conduit outlet body* lb* 3/4 in. ea. 282. 2 282. 2 282. 2 0271 .04 Rigid conduit* galv. steel 100 ft. Dec/72 245. 3 258. 6 258. 6

1172 - Integrating and measuring instruments 182. 4 185. 8 186. 1 01 Electrical (direct meas.) instr. 198. 4 210. 1 209. 7 0101 .01 Watt-hour meter, single phase* 30 amp. ea. 146. 0 151. ,7 148. 0 0111 .06 Voltmeter* d.c.* panel type ea. 269. ,9 274. 6 277. 0 0131 .04 Wattmeter ea. Dec/75 118. .9 118. 9 120. 3 0139 .02 Instrument and relay transformers ea. Dec/71 128. .8 132. 2 132. 2 0199 .01 Parts* various* for integrating meters ea. Dec/71 171. .8 178. 3 178. 2 024 Electronic (indirect meas.) instr. 169. .0 168. 7 169. 2 0241 .07 Digital voltmeter ea. (S) (5) (5) 0242 .08 Oscilloscope ea. 191. .8 (5) ( 5) 0243 .04 Analog voltmeter* electronic ea. Dec/71 (S) (5) (5) 0244 .04 Volt-ohm-milliammeter* portable ea. 197. .6 198. 3 200. , 1 0245 . 13 Semiconductor tester parametric ea. 86. .6 86. 6 86. 6 0246 .07 Combination and group test sets ea. Dec/71 151. 6 151. 6 151. 6 0247 . 10 Signal generator, microwave ea. Dec/69 197. 0 197. 2 197. 2 0248 .05 Signal generator, audio ea. Dec/71 164. ,7 160. 8 167. 5 0263 .06 Frequency meter ea. Dec/7 1 (5) (5) (5) 0267 .03 Field strength instruments ea. Dec/71 167. 4 166. 4 166. 4 0271 .03 Oscillographic recorder, stylus type ea. Dec/71 165. 6 167. 5 167. 5

1173 . Motors* generators* motor generator sets 261. .9 275. 5 276. 7 014 Electric motors 248. 6 252. 4 254. 3 0101 .05 Fractional hp., d.c.* 1/2 hp. ea. 246. ,7 256. 0 256. 0 0104 .01 Fractional h.p.* a.c.* 1/20 - 1/5 h. p ea. 243. 6 258. 2 258. 2 0105 .05 Fractional hp.* a.c.* 1/4 hp. ea. 245. 8 257. 0 257. 0 0106 .04 Fractional hp.* a.c.* 1/2 hp. ea. 243. 2 250. 8 (5) 0107 .03 Fractional hp., a.c., 1/25 hp. and un. ea. 234. , 1 250. 7 250. 7 0108 .04 Blower motor* automobile ea. 185. 4 173. 1 178. 9 0111 . 11 Integral hp.* a.c., 3 hp. ea. 249. 5 254. 2 255. 6 0112 .09 Integral hp., a.c., 10 hp. ea. 272. 6 262. 3 271. 2 0117 .07 Integral hp., d.c., 5 hp. ea. 290. 0 296. 7 296. 7 0118 .05 Integral hp.* d.c.* 25 hp. ea. Dec/68 241. 1 241. 1 245. 1 0119 .05 Integral hp.* a.c.* 50 hp. ea. 273. 8 283. 0 286. 1 02 4 Generators and generator sets 276. 5 303. 7 303. 7 0222 .09 Electric generating plant 100 - 125 kw ea. 221. 0 221. 1 224. 6 0223 . 10 Generator set, gas. engine, 1.5-2.0 kw ea. 213. 3 221. 5 221. 5 0224 .05 Generator, a. c., 30 kw. ea. 231. ,4 236. 3

11744 Transformers and potior regulators 178. 6 187. 7 189. 4 0105 .04 Ballast, fluorescent* for 2-40 w lamps ea. 200. , 1 200. 1 200. 1 0111 .07 Distribution transformer, 25 kv.-a ea. 157. 8 168. 8 169. 6 0115 .08 Distribution transformer, 225 kv.-a ea. 136. 8 148. 7 148. 6 0117 .08 Distribution transformer, 10 kv.-a. ea. 189. 2 204. 6 205. 3 0121 .07 Feeder voltage regulator, 76.2 kv.-a ea. 175. ,7 181. 7 181. 5 0131 .05 Transformer, dry type ea. 192. ,7 197. 7 197. 7 0133 .02 Power transformer, 2500 kva ea. Dec/74 133. 2 142. 3 143. 7 0134 .01 Power transformer, 7500 kva ea. Dec/74 136. 0 141. 8 144. 2 0135 .01 Power transformer, 15,000 kva ea. Dec/74 135. 3 144. 1 147. 0 0136 .03 Power auto-transfr. 150,000 kva w/o LTC ea. Dec/74 139. .7 (5) 143. 3 0141 .03 Power auto-transfr. 150,000 kva w/LTC ea. Dec/74 135. 5 139. 5 141. 1 0142 .04 Power generator transfr. 500,000 kva ea. Dec/74 129. 0 131. 1 140. 2 0191 .02 Arc furnace transformer ea. 222. ,8 (5) 231. 8

1175 Suitchgear, switchboard* etc. equipment 235. , 1 230. 9 230. 5 01 Panelboards 284. ,9 279. 3 282. 9 0101 .12 Distribution, fusible ea. 322. , 1 307. 7 313. 5 0102 .05 Lighting, circuit breaker ea. 265. .4 265. 2 267. 5 02 Safety switches 0212 .05 A-C., 3 pole, 60 amps. ea. 293. .7 295. 9 293. 9 03 Circuit breakers 188. .3 191. 5 194. 4 0321 .02 Air, a.c. ea. 277. .3 282. 2 285. 6 0332 .05 Oil, outdoor, 115 kv. ea. 168. .8 172. 5 174. 9 0333 .04 Oil, outdoor, 34.5 kv., 1200 amp. ea. 199. 6 198. 0 203. 5 044 Switchgear 217. .9 215. 4 209. 7 0441 .03 Assembly, indoor, 600 v, a.c. ea. 193. 2 202. 7 185. 8 0443 .03 Assembly* indoor, 5 kv, a.c. ea. 207. .7 207. 5 202. 7 0452 .06 Distribution cut-out, indicating ea. 185. .0 183. 2 187. 0


44


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967=100 unless otherwise indicated)

1 Index Price

Commodity code J/ Commodi ty Unit Other index b?9B

(May |i m Z' Auq. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

Sept.

Switchgear, switchboard, etc. equipment (Cont'd)

0453 0454 05 0561 06 0671 0672 0673 07 0777 0761 0783

01 0101 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 0108 0109 02 0211 0212 0213

11784 01 0102 0103 0104 0105 0106 0107 0108 0111 0112 034

0321 0322 0324 0325 0326 0327

1101 1103 1105 1107 1111 1113 1119 12 4

1233 1235 1239 21* 2111 2131 23 24 2401 2403 2404 , ¡JV 2521 . 2527 , 27 4 2709 31 3102 , 3104 . 3106 , 33 3301 3305 35 3503 3505 3511 3513 3515 37 3704 3706 41 4101 4103 4112 42 4221 4223 45 4552 4556

,03 04

05 ,04 ,05

.06

.05

.05

05 02 04 05 03 03 01 02

05 03 04

.02 .02

.03

.02 .02 .02

.02 .02

.01

.05

.04

.04

.04

.04 06 06

03 05 04 03 04 05 01

04 03 03

01 03

07 04 01 01 01 03 04

07 03 02 15 03

,02 02

Bus duct, plug-in type, 600 amps. Fuse link, 15 amperes

Circuit breaker load centers 12-24 branches'

Low-voltage fuses Cartridge fuse, renewable Cartridge fuse, one-time Plug fuse, one-time

Industrial controls Starters, a. c., 25 hp., 440 volts Starters, a.c. 75 hp. 440 volts Contactor, a. c., size 1, 3 pole

Electric lamps/bulbs Incandescent

100 watts, inside frosted Photoflash bulb, AG-1 Sealed beam head-lamp, replacement 3-way, 50-100-150 watts Reflector, par type, 150 watts Automobile lamp, miniature, 32-4 c. p. Sealed beam headlamp, 5.75 inch o.e.m. Flashcube

Other than incandescent Fluorescent, rapid start» 40 watts Mercury lamp, 400 watts Fluorescent, slimline, 75 watts

Electronic components and accessories Receiving type electron tubes

Miniature tube, type 6BZ6 Miniature tube, type 6CB6A Miniature tube, type 12AU7A Miniature tube, type 12BA6 Miniature tube, type 12BE6 Miniature tube, type 35W4 Miniature tube, type 50C5 Standard glass tube, type 5U4GB Standard glass tube, type 6SN7GTB

Power, transmitter, special purpose tubes External anode tube. 100 watts and un. Ext. anode tube, 101 thru 1000 watts Internal anode tube, 25 watts and less Internal anode tubes, 150 to 500 w Xenon gas thyratrons Klystron, reflex oscillator Oscilloscope tube, single gun

Capacitors Aluminum, computer grade Aluminum, miniature Aluminum, a.c. motor start Aluminum, d.c., tubular Tantalum, dry sluq Ceramic dielectric, fixed Film dielectric, non-metal case

Resi stors Fixed metal film, 1/8 watt Fixed wirewound, non-precision Variable wirewound, non-precision

Relays Sealed, 100 KM., DPDT Dry reed

Antennas Connectors

Coaxial (rf) Cylindrical Rack and panel Edgeboard type

Magnetic tape Audible range Closed circuit TV

Electronic hardware (radio hardware) Phono cartridge and pickup

Diodes Signal diode, silicon Rectifier diode, silicon Zener diode

Thyri stors Silicon controlled rectifier Triac

Transi stors Bi-polar transistor, silicon Field effect transistor Power transistor, r.f. Power transistor, 0-10 watts Power transistor lOw and over

Optoelectronic devices Single diode indicator Multidiode optoelectronic array

Digital bi-polar i.c.'s TTL memory devices, various TTL nonmemory devices, various Other bi-polar devices, various

Digital MOS IC's MOS memory devices, various MOS Nonmemory devices, various

Linear integrated circuits Operational amplifier ic's Digital interface ic's

10 ft. ea.

1000

ea.

281.0 240.2

245.2 304.4 311.0 294.7 318.0 242.1 238.0 252.4 247.4

244.5 255.3 315.0

260.6 236.2

246.0 310.3 311.0 303.2 318.0 232.2 233.1 232. 1 232.5

261.7 273. 1 348.3

260.6 239. 1

246.0 310.3 311.0 303.2 318.0 232.2 233. 1 232. 1 232.5

261.3 272.7 343.6

ea. 206.3 ( 5) (5) ea. 221.2 229 .6 ea. 272.4 284 .6 290.6 ea. 284.4 297 .5 307.0 ea. 216.8 223 .4 231.7 ea. Dec/68 237.2 250 .0 250.0 per flash Dec/69 99.7 (5) <5)

217.6 233 .2 232.8 ea. 213.6 225 .0 225.0 ea. 172.4 184 .9 184.5 ea. 245.7 269 .7 268.6

155.3 158 .2 160.5 267.5 267 .5 267.5

ea. 243.5 243 .5 243.5 ea. 263.8 263 .8 263.8 ea. Dec/68 223.1 223 . 1 223.1 ea. 281.9 281 .9 281.9 ea. 284.9 284 .9 284.9 ea. 351.5 351 .5 351.5 ea. 241.1 241 . 1 241.1 ea. Dec/67 283.6 283 .6 283.6 ea. Dec/67 248.5 248 .5 248.5

212.4 215 . 1 216.3 ea. 226.3 226 .3 232.3 ea. 243.2 243 .2 243.2 ea. 227. 1 227 . 1 227.1 ea. 302.0 302 .0 302.0 ea. 193.9 200 .7 200.7 ea. 325.6 336. 0 336.0 ea. Dec/68 231.4 232. 7 233.9

Dec/67 187.1 191. 8 203.8 ea. Dec/67 160.8 160. 8 160.8 ea. Dec/68 134.2 134. 5 134.5 ea. Dec/68 204.6 211. 5 211.5 ea. Dec/68 141.3 142. 6 142.6 ea. Dec/67 193.9 205. 5 238.9 1000 Dec/67 169.9 169. 9 169.9 ea. Dec/67 124.9 124. 9 124.9

Dec/67 160.4 164. 1 164.8 ea. Dec/67 64.4 64. 4 64.4 ea. Dec/67 167.5 172. 5 177.9 ea. Dec/67 160.7 163. 9 163.9

Dec/68 187.4 194. 4 194.5 ea. Dec/68 205. 1 205. 1 205. 1 ea. Dec/68 177.8 163. 7 164.1

Dec/68 186. 1 190. 4 192.7 Dec/67 206.8 209. 6 210.0

ea. Dec/68 224.7 224. 7 (5) pr. Dec/67 (5) (5) ( 5 ) pr. Dec/67 172.9 174. 5 176.0 ea. Dec/72 ( S) 165. 0 165.0

Dec/68 119.2 127. 1 127. 1 cassette Dec/68 159.5 172. 4 172.4 reel Dec/68 137.0 137. 9 137.0

Dec/68 264.2 267. 3 278.7 Dec/68 137.5 148. 3 148.3 Dec/74 86.7 86. 7 86.7

ea. Dec/74 ( 5) 94. 3 94.3 ea. Dec/74 98. 1 98. 1 98. 1 ea. Dec/74 45.0 45. 0 45.0

Dec/74 95.8 92. 7 92.7 ea. Dec/74 95.5 95. 5 95.5 ea. Dec/74 96. 1 89. 4 89.4

Dec/74 93.4 96. 7 96.7 ea. Dec/74 98.9 105. 7 105.7 ea. Dec/74 88. 1 88. ,9 ( 5) ea. Dec/74 89. 1 89. , 1 ( 5) ea. Dec/74 97. 1 97. ,4 ( 5) ea. Dec/74 84.2 85. , 1 ( 5)

Dec/74 78.5 79. ,3 79.3 ea. Dec/74 86.2 87. ,8 87.8 per digit Dec/74 67.2 67. 0 67.0 per digit

Dec/74 57.4 55. 9 55.9 ea. Dec/74 40.0 40. 3 40.3 ea. Dec/74 59.0 57. 2 57.2 ea. Dec/74 (5) 69. .3 (5)

Dec/74 58.1 57. .5 57.5 ea. Dec/74 (5) 56. , 1 56. 1 ea. Dec/74 54.7 58. .4 <5)

Dec/74 62.3 60. , 1 60.2 ea. Dec/74 66.4 66. ,8 (5) ea. Dec/74 (5) 34. ,4 (5)


45


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items (1967-100 unl— otherwise indicated)

Index TrTëS

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit Other index

-fcaaa May 1 m 2/

Aug. 19Ì0 2/

Sept. 1 m z /

Sept. 1MQ

Electronic components and eccessories (Cont'd)

4558 .07

117» 01 0101 .15 0102 .06 02 0211 .01 0214 .03 0215 .02 0216 .02 034 0322 .05 0323 .03 03 4 .02 0432 .03 05 0532 .09

HP " 0642 .08 0644 .09 0645 .06 0646 .08

118 1 1 8 1 01

1121 .99 0125 .99 02? 0211 .99

1191 02 4

0202 .10 0203 .03 0211 .03 0212 .07 0213 .02 0214 .02 0215 .06 0216 .11 0221 .04 0225 0232 .06 0233 .03 04 « 0401 .06 0402 .04 0412 .04 0413 .08 0421 0422 .02 0431 .03 0432 .01

1192

1193

• 14

0102 .07 0104 .07 0111 .06 0112 .04 0115 .06 0117 .06 02 0222 .07 0224 .09 0228 .11 0232 .02 0234 .09 03 0341 .01 0342 .06 0346 .05 0348 .06 53 5301 .03

0101 .10 0105 .10 0111 .05 034 0313 .12 0314 .09 05 0521 06

.04

0631 .04 0632 .04 0634 .03

W* .07

Other analog ic's

Miscellaneous electrical mach and equip Storage batteries

Automotive, 12 volt, replacement Industrial truck

Dry cell betteries Flashlight, D size General purpose, no. 6 Lantern, 6 volt Transistor-, 1.5 volt

Cerbon and graphite products Brush, for fractional h.p. motor Brush, for integral hp. motor Electrode, grephite

Telegraph apparatus Other teleprinter terminals

X-ray equipment X-ray tube, anode Medical X-ray unit

Electrical eqpt. for int. comb, engines Voltaae regulator, for passenger cars Ignition coil, for passenger cars Spark plug, automotive Breaker point set, for pessenger cars

Misc. electrical and electronic instru.

Environmental controls Building comfort controls

Temperature responsive controle Pressure responsive, pneumatic controls

Appliance regulation controls Temperature responsive appliance control

Mi seellaneous machinery

Oil field machinery and tools Oilfield drilling machinery and equipment

Portable drilling rig, rotery Portable mast, 140-142 Traveling block Draw works Combination hook Rotary slip Swivel Blowout preventer Rock bit Rotary fishing tools Slush pump Casing centralizer

Oilfield production machinery and equip. Well head asssmbly Tubing head Sucker rod Deepwell pump Retrievable production packer Permanent production packer Positive choke, 2 inch flanged Gas lift valve

Mining machinery and equipment Underground

Coal loader Continuous miner Clessifier Flotation machine Shuttle car, cable reel Mine locomotive

Crushing, pulverizing, ecreening mechinery Jaw crusher, portable, 24-30x36-42 in. Roll crusher, portable, 30-32x24-26 in. Gyratory crusher, stationary Ball mill Vibrating screen

Other mining machinery end equipment Rock drill, pneumatic, 45 lb. Rock drill boom mounted Percussion drill bit Blast hole drill rig. rotary

Mining machinery parts Mining machinery parts

Office and store machines and equipment Calculating and accounting machines

Accounting machine Calculator, electronic, printing P.O.S. cash register, electronic

Typewriters Typewriters, portable, manual Portable electric

Safes Cabinet type

Coin operated vending machines Soft drink machine, cup type Cigarette machine Soft drink machine, bottle type Coffee machine, single cup fresh brew

Other office end store mechines

ea. Dec/74 77. 5 71. 9 (5)

243. .1 245. 5 246.5 217. 0 219. ,7 220.9

ea. 229. 9 (5) (5) ea. 180. 2 186. 7 191.0

175. 5 175. 6 175.6 ea. 177. 6 177. 6 177.6 ea. 291. 6 299. 9 299.9 ea. 180. 9 180. ,9 180.9 ea. 162. 2 162. 2 162.2

317. 3 319. 0 319.2 100 Dec/67 215. 5 221. 4 223.8 100 Dec/67 254. 4 254. 4 254.4 100 lbe. Dec/67 368. 6 368. 6 368.6

ee. Jun/77 99. .7 99. , 1 99.1

ea. Dec/68 215. ,7 219. 5 222.7 ea. Dec/67 279. ,6 294. 8 299.6

250. 0 248. 0 247.8 ea. ( 5) 286. 2 (3) ea. 279. .6 279. , 1 (5) ea. 187. .8 182. ,8 (S) ea. 245. .5 245. 2 (5)

Jun/80 <*> 100.2 101.0 Jun/80 100.5 101.4 Jun/80 101.2 102.5 Jun/80 (3) 100.0 100.0 Jun/80 (5) 99.3 100.0 Jun/80 (5) ( * ) 100.0

227. 3 231.5 233.1

330. 2 341.3 342.2 328. 2 339. 1 340.2

ee. 242. 6 259.2 260.6 ea. Dec/71 409. 0 422.1 422.1 ea. Dec/75 147. 7 163.2 164.2 ea. 320. 8 339.4 347.0 ea. 379. 4 388.3 398.0 ea. 540. 6 549.9 576.1 ee. 489. 0 513.4 515.2 ea. 409. 3 (3) (5) ea. 331. 8 331.3 331.3 ea. 302. 0 302.0 302.0 ea. 266. 2 274.7 274.7 ea. 204. 3 (3) («>

333. 4 345.0 345.5 ea. Dec/75 203. 7 203.7 203.7 ea. Dec/75 178. 0 182.4 182.4 100 ft. 296. 8 300.9 300.9 ea. 259. 1 269.5 269.5 ea. Dec/71 268. 4 281.3 281.3

341. 8 356.0 356.0 ea. Dec/71 359. 7 382.8 382.8 ea. Dec/71 227. 6 231.9 231.9

305. 5 311.4 313.0 333. 9 344.5 346.7

ea. 270. 5 281.1 283.0 ea. 273. 5 280.1 282.2 ea. 374. , 1 378.5 378.5 ea. Dec/72 280. 0 283.4 290.3 ea. 303. 3 316.3 318.4 ea. Dec/75 166. .8 171.8 172.2

277. ,7 282.8 283.4 ea. 279. , 1 287.3 293.0 ea. 316. .2 325.6 (3) ea. 261. .9 267.3 267.3 ea. 335. 0 345.1 348.1 ea. Dec/74 155.9 155.9 155.9

197. .7 205.8 206.2 ea. 178. 2 178.2 178.2 ea. Dec/74 143. .2 145.1 145.1 ea. 166. .6 170.7 170.7 ea. Dec/74 158. .9 174. 1 175.1

ea. Dec/72 311. .8 311.8 314.0

140. .5 141.7 141.7 89 .4 89.5 89.5

ea. 116. .2 116.2 116.2 ea. Dec/71 53. .6 53.9 53.9 ea. Dec/73 104. .6 (5) 104.6

147 .9 148.1 148.1 ea. 140 .5 (5) 142.7 ea. Dec/68 136 .7 136.7 136.7

ea. 219 .7 222.7 222.7 180 .9 181.9 181.9

ea. 152 .7 156.4 (3) ea. 188 .5 194.1 194. 1 ea. 220 .8 220.8 220.8 ea. 158 .3 158.3 ( 3)

208 .9 214.3 214.8


46


Table 6. Continued—Producer prlcee and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items ;1967=100 unless otherwise indicated)

Price

Commodity code J/ Commodi ty Unit Other index

. bus. 1?So 2' Aug. 1980 2'

Sept. 1?M 2/

Sept.

1193 Office and store Machines and equipment (Cont'd)

0741 .05 Check indorsing machine ea. Dec/74 138. .5 145. .0 145.0 0742 .07 Addressing machine, electric ea. Dec/74 151. . 1 151. .4 151.4 0745 .04 Duplicating machine» electric ea. (5) 242. .3 242.3 0746 .05 Time recording machine ea. 158. ,9 161. 5 164.8 0747 .04 Duplicating machine, offset ea. Dec/69 230. 3 234. 2 234.2

1194 Internal combustion engines 264. 2 269. .3 274.3 01 Gasoline engines 286. .8 291. .9 291.9 0101 .04 Under 5 h.p. ea. 256. . 1 ( 5: ) (5) 0102 .04 7-10.9 h.p. ea. 308. 2 313. 8 313.8 0103 .07 36-70 hp. ea. 361. , 1 360. 2 340.2 0104 . 10 81-180 hp. ea. 268. 3 268. .0 (S) 02 Outboard motors 264. 4 264. .0 265.9 0211 .06 5-15 hp. ea. 261. ,7 257, .3 261.1 0212 . 10 Outboard motor» 40-80 h.p. ea. 266. .8 270. .3 270.3 03 Diesel engines» other than automotive 274. 0 279. .2 287.7 0321 .08 High speed» 50-99 hp. ea. (5) 337. .2 337.2 0322 . 10 High speed» 101-200 hp. ea. 237. 9 241. .5 252.8 0323 .08 High speed, 200-399 hp. ea. 232. 6 241, . 1 250.5 0324 .08 Diesel engine, low speed over 600 h.p. ea. Dec/74 209. .6 213. . 1 (S> 04 Diesel engines» automotive 0435 .09 Truck ea. 237. .0 237 .0 249.3 05 Gas engines 0545 .06 Natural gas ea. 358. 6 358, .6 368.9 06 Parts and accessories

<»> 0655 .16 Parts and accessories ea. 256. ,7 266, . 1 <»> 11954 Machine shop products 308. . 1 320, .8 323.0

0101 .07 Carburetors» for passenger ears ea. 381. .5 400 .0 400.0 0105 .04 Flexible hose, bronze ft. Dec/71 234. .7 239 .6 239.6 0106 .02 Flexible hose steel ft. Dec/71 223. .4 229 .0 229.0 0112 .06 Compression piston ring, original equip ea. 228. . 1 228 . 1 228.1 0113 .04 Piston ring set set Dec/74 144. .6 144 .6 144.6 0114 .06 Intake and exhaust valves ea. 381. . 1 399 .6 409.8

12 185, .4 187 .3 187.8

121

0111 .13

1212 01 0101 .99 0103 .99 0105 .99 0106 .99 0109 .99 02 0211 .99 0216 .99 0221 .99 0231 .99 02^3 .99

0336 .99 0341 .99 0342 .99 0344 .99 0351 .99 0353 .99 0355 .99 04 4 0461 .99 0463 .99

0101 .33 0111 .31 0121 .19

0102 .13 0111 .11 1215

122

0101 .05 0111 .06 0121 .11 0131 .06

1222 02* 0201 .99 0205 .99 0207 .99 03 0321 .99 0325 .99 0331 .99 0335 .99

Household furniture

Metal household furniture Dinette set e

Mood household furniture Living room furniture

Table Desks Chairs Credenzas and bookcases Other nonupholstered living rm furniture

Dining room furniture Table Chairs Buffets and servers China and corner cabinets Other dining rm I kitchen furniture

Bedroom furniture Beds» except bunk Headboard sets Dresser» vanities and dressing tables Night tables ft stands Chests Wardrobes Other nonupholstered bedroom furniture

Other wood household furniture Misc. infants and children's furn. Unpainted wood furniture

Upholstered household furniture Sofa a; Chair e; Sofa bed» convertible e.

Bedding Box spring e, Mattress» innerspring e,

Porch and lawn furniture

Commercial furniture

Wood commercial furniture Office chair» side e; Office chair» swivel e Office desk» general purpose ei Office desk, executive e<

Metal commercial furniture File cabinets and equipment

Letter filing cabinets Horizontal file cabinets Other file cabinets

Other metal commercial furniture Clerical and secretarial desk Chai rs Tables ft stands Misc. metal office furniture

203.0 206.3 206.6

204.5 208.5 'n>7


Jun/80

Jun/80

Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80

221.4 (*)

208.3 (5) (3) (S) ( 5) 234.2 228.3 243.6 223.5 234.0 ( 5) 219.7 222.5 ( S)

220.5 <5) 216.6 (5) ( 5) (5) (5) ( 5) 186.4 182.4 185.7 194.7

164.4 161.4 164.2

224.5 211.3 211.7 100.9 100.9 100.0 100.4 234.0 232.4 242.8 221.7 232.2 100.6 224.3 222.7 103.6 (5) 102.8 (5) 100.0 (S) 102.8 103.5 101.7

159.0 185.1 187.9 198.0

177.8 172.3 178.9

224.9 211.4 211.9 100.9 100.9 100.0 100.4 234.9 233.7 244.1 221.8 232.2 100.8 224.6 222.7 103.9 223.6 102.8 220.2 100.0 103.3 102.8 103.5 101.7

189.0 185. 1 187.9 198.0

177.8 172.3 178.9

258.2 258.2 262.3

233.9 237.1 237.4

Jun/80

Jun/80 Jun/80 Jun/80

Jun/80 Jun/80

235.5 229.1 228.2 252.0 246.3

234.1 ( 5)

254.8

(I) ( 5)

225.6 216.4 <5> ( 5)

237.0 230.7 233.3 252.0 246.3

238.6 101.3 (5) (S)

102. 1 100.5 2??i' (») 100.0

237.0 230.7 233.3 252.0 246.3

239.1 101.4 263.2 98.9 102.4 100.7 228.6 225.3 101.7 100.3

S< at end of table.


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and individual Items (1967 = 100 unless otherwise Indicated) T — — — Indax Price


May *MI Z/ Aug. 1980 2/ Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. i?M 123

01 0159 .99 0161 .99 0162 .99 0163 .99 02 0265 .99 0267 .99

0141 .02 0161 .03

124

1241 01 .01 0101 .26 0103 .17 0131 .25 0132 .12 0133 .11 0138 .01 02* 0211 .99 0232 .99 0233 .99 03 0336 .24 0337 .23 0338 .22 04 0441 .24 0442 . 15

1242 0131 . 13

12434

0111 .10

12444 • 0111 .08 0115 . 17 0118 .11 0122 .04 0123 .13 0127 .08

1245 0101 .15 0111 .07

125

1251 , 024

0202 .99 03

12524 ^ 024

0201 .99 0203 .99

12534

02 03

SI«2 .99 0501 .99 0502 .99 0507 .99

126

1261 0101 .02 0111 .04

1262

12644 0111 .04

1265 0101 .05

1266 4 0121 .26 0122 .22

1267 0101 .06 0111 .02 0121 .01 0131

Floor covering»

Soft surfsee floor coverings Tufted broadloom

Tufted broodloom-polyester Tufted broadloom-nylon Tufted broadloom - ecrylic Tufted broadloom-other fibers

Other soft surface floor covrgs. Bathmats and rugs 6x9 or less Automobile t aircraft carpeting

Hard surface floor coverings Vinyl sheet goods, semi-permanent Vinyl sheet goods, permanent

Household appliances

Major appliances Cooking ranges

Range, gas, free standing Built-in wall oven, gas Range, electric, free standing Built-in wall oven, electric Built-in surfece unit, electric Microwave oven, countertop

Laundry equipment Mashing machine, automatic Electric dryers Gas dryer

Refr i gerat i on equ i pment Refr i aerator-freezer Home freezer, upright type Room air conditioner

Other major appliances Dishwasher, undercounter Food waste disposer

Sewing machines Portable type, with imported head

Vacuum cleaner Canister type

Small electric appliances Toaster, automatic Frying pan, electric Can opener, electric Iron, steam and dry Shaver, men's Range hood

Electric lamps Table lamp, with shade Floor lamp, with shade

Home electronic equipment

Radio receivers Home radios

Radio combinations, port 4 table Car radios

Television receivers Color TV receivers

Color console TV receiver Color TV, table 8 port, over 17"

Other home electronic equipment Phonographs, ex. mechanical Tape recorders 8 players

Audio tape recorder, cassette Speakers (inc. loudspeaker systems)

Loudspeakers, bookshelf Loudspeakers, floor standing Public address systems

Other household durable goods

Dinnerware Vitreous chine, plate, cup, saucer Earthenware, plate, cup, saucer

Household glassware

Household flatware Sterling, 6 piece

Mi rrors Mirror, plate glass

Lawnmowers Rotary, hand propelled Rotary, self propelled

Cutlery Razor bladee Kitchen knife Carving set Household ecissors

161.9 163.5 163.9

Dec/68


sq. yd. sq. yd.

140.5 (5) 125.0 121.4 144.8 (») ( S ) (3) (5)

227.5 192.0 217.9

141.3 141.2

( 5 ) 121.6 (3) 100.2 100.9 101 .1 100.6 233.4 196. 1 221.2

Dec/78

Jun/80

173.9 191.9 212.5 211.0 180.8 182.1 166.6 110.3 180.2 171.6 196.3 ( 3) 163.2 167.6 166 .1 149.3 160.6 160.2 161.6

141.7 141.5

12?!S (3)

100.2 101.4 102.0 100.6 233.4 196.1 221.2

173.2 175.0 176.2

176.0 193.0 213.6 213.9 (S)

188.0 172.8 106.6 180.2 174.1 190.6 98.0

166.1 170.5 172.4 (3)

166.4 165.5 170. 1

177.6 193.6 213.6 216.7 187.0 192.0 174.2 106.6 185.3 178.8 195.5 103.2 166.3 170.5 173.8 150.6 167.2 166.2 171.2

ea. 172. 9 172. , 1 172.1

142. 6 148. 0 148.0 ea. 144. 8 148. 8 148.8

162. 0 161. 9 162.5 ea. 158. 4 156. , 1 158.2 ee. 165. 1 168. 3 168.3 ea. Dec/70 163. 6 163. 6 163.6 ea. 140. 2 140. 2 140.2 ea. 147. 8 149. 7 149.7 ea. Dec/67 166. 5 166. 2 166.2

235. 3 237. 4 237.4 ea. 233. 4 235. ,7 ( 5) ea. 230. 1 230. , 1 230. 1

92. 0 88. 9 89.1

104. 6 99. 6 99.6 Jun/80 (3) 97. 9 97.9 Jun/80 (5) 95. 2 (3) Jun/80 (3) 98. 7 98.7

89. 6 87. 3 87.3 Jun/80 (3) 99. 4 99.4

85. 0 84. ,6 84.5 Jun/80 ( ' ) 98. .9 99.0

87. 6 84. ,9 86.3 Jun/80 (5) 100. .6 102.6 Jun/80 (3) 100. .9 100.2 Dec/70 c5> ( 3) 76.3 Jun/80 100. 5 100.6 Jun/80 (3) 98. .2 100.0 Jun/80 (¡) 96. .2 96.2 Jun/80 (3) 100. .5 100.5

265. 6 273. .0 273.2

259. 2 261 .4 262.4 doz. 313. 0 318 . 1 318.4 doz. 297. 3 296, .9 299. 1 338. 4 362 .8 362.8

488. 7 497 .3 486.8 setting 915. 7 942 .2 910.0

ea. 175. 8 175 .8 175.8

201. 5 205 . 1 208.9 ea. 204. ,7 203 .7 211.3 ea. 192. 4 209 .5 209.5

200. 2 201 .4 203.1 1000 194. 3 194 .3 196.9 doz. 239. , 1 239 . 1 239.2 ea. Dec/73 164. 4 (3) (5) ea. Dec/73 177. 3 183 .8 183.8



Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items

1 Index Price

Commodity code W Commodity Unit 1 Other I index 1 base

May 1980 2/

Aug. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980

1268 0101 .06

Metal household containers Saucepan, aluminum ea. 210.7 224.6 224. 6

13 Honmetallic mineral products 284.0 284.8 286. 0

131

1311 01 0101 .04 02 0207 .04 03 0317 .04 0318 .05

132

1321 0101 .20 0111 .18 0121 .06

1322 0 1334 1331 0 0 1332 0 0 0 1333

0101 .09 0102 .07

0101 .99 0102 .99 0105 .99

1335

0101 .99 0103 .99 0104 .99

5* 0101 .99 0102 .99

134

1341 0101 .18

13444 0131

135

1352 0101 .13 0111 . 12 0121 .17 0131 .12 0151

13534 0101 .01 0111 .01 0131 .01

136

1361 0 0 0 1362

137 4

1371

0 138 4

1381

0102 .07 0111 .10 0112 .06

0111 .04

0101 . 01 0111 0121 .02 0131 .02 0161

Glass

Flat glass Plato glass

Plata glass, 1/4 inch Window glass

Window glass, stylo B Safety glass

Automobile windshield Automobile backlight

Concrete ingredients

Sand, gravel, and crushed stone Sand, construction Gravel, for concrete Crushed stone, for concrete

Cement Portland

Concrete products

Building block Heavyweight aggregate Lightweight aggregate

Concrete pipe Storm sewer pipe, reinforced Storm sewer pipe, non-reinforced Sanitary sewer pipe, reinforced

Ready-mixed concrete 5 - 5 1/2 sack mix

Precast concrete products Burial vaults and boxes Concrete septic tanks Other precast concrete products

Prestressed concrete products Prestressed single and double tees Prestressed concrete bridge beams

Structural clay products, exc. refractor

Building brick Building brick

Clay tile Wall tile, glazed, standard grade

Clay sewer pipe Sewer pipe, vitrified clay

Refractories

Refractories, clay Fireclay brick Superduty fireclay brick Ladle brick High alumina brick Castable refractories

Refractories, non clay Magnesite brick Magnasite-chrome brick Basic ramming mixes

Asphalt roofing

Prepared asphalt roofing Shingles, strip Roll roofing, smooth surfaced Roll roofing, mineral surfaced

Other asphalt roofing

Gypsum products

Wallboard

Glass containers

Glass containers Food container, wide mouth Food container, narrow neck Beer bottle, nonreturnable Liquor bottle

Beverage bottle, returnable

Other nonmetallic minerals

195. 3 199. ,5 199. 7

50 sq. ft. 161. 0 154. ,9 154. 9

50 sq. ft. 278. 2 278. 2 278. 2 50 sq. 186. 4 195. ,4 195. 7

ea. Dec/71 129. 1 132. 3 132. 7 ea. Dec/71 194. 0 207. ,8 207. 8

272. 4 272. .7 274. 6

232. 9 235. ,9 239. 7 ton 252. 2 252. ,8 254. 0 ton 246. 1 247. .8 249. 0 ton 220. 1 224. .6 230. 3

ton 313. 9 310 .3 309. ,4

275. 2 275 .9 277. .5

259. 1 259 . 1 260. .0 ea. 242. 4 242 .4 244. .9 ea. 269. 9 269 .9 269. .9

(5) 252 .3 257. .9 253. 0 252 .9 263, .7

Jun/80 (5) 100 .0 100. ,0 Jun/80 (5) 100 .0 100. .0

cu. yd, 282. 9 284 .0 284, .8

Jun/80 (5) 100 .0 101. .6 Jun/80 (5) 100 .0 (3) Jun/80 <!> (5) 105. .8 Jun/80 (S> 100 .0 100, .2 Jun/80 (5) 100 .3 100. 3 Jun/80 (5) 100 .6 100. .6 Jun/80 (5) 100 .4 (5)

230. 0 229 .8 230. .2

1000 281. 7 280 .7 281. 6

175. 1 175 . 1 175, . 1 sq. ft 157. 2 157 .2 157, .2

ft. 194. 1 195 .4 195. .2

264. 4 271 .4 271, .4

Dec/74 172. 8 176 . 1 176. . 1 1000 288. 2 292 .3 292 .3 1000 288. 6 293 .0 293 .0 1000 220. 3 220 .6 220, .6 1000 322. 2 333 .6 333, .6 ton Dec/74 156. 8 158 .5 158, .5

Dec/74 158. 6 164 .0 164, .0 1000 Dec/74 145. 5 149 .3 149. .3 1000 Dec/74 167. 4 171 .8 171. .8 ton Dec/74 154. 9 159 .3 159, .3

401. 1 409 .4 406, .2

374. 0 386 .2 382, .0 sq. 359. 3 375 .6 372. .5 sq. 485. 0 456 .6 443. .8 sq. 415. 7 417 .8 409, .5

493. 6 488 .6 488. .5

256. 5 251 .8 251, .8

1000 sq.ft. 227. 1 220 .4 220, .3

294. 3 294 .6 294, .6

gross 306. 7 306 .7 306, .7 gross 317. 0 317 .0 317, .0 gross 241. 7 242 .4 242, .4 gross 315. 0 315 .0 315. .0 gross 290. 2 290 .2 290. .2

400. 7 397 . 1 400 .7

$12.152

3.560 4.384 3.893

.491

.552

98.648

486. 178 711.632 340.656

1968.750 2660.000

21.061 6.429 9.345

75.671


49


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items • 100 unlet» otherwise indicated)

Index Price Other

Commodity code 1/ Commodity Unit index May Aug. Sept. 2/

Sept. Commodity base 1980 2/ 1980 2/ 1980 2/ 1980

1391 Buildino lime 305. , 1 312. 7 313. 2 0101 .09 Hydrated, masons ton 327. 2 331. 0 331. ,8 $64. 422 0102 .04 Hydrated, finishing ton 288. ,7 298. 9 299. , 1 79. ,393

1392 Insulation Materials 285. 3 289. 3 300. .6 0101 .03 Mineral wool, batts lOOOsq. ft 280. .9 286. . 1 299, . 1 0102 .04 Mineral wool, blowing 1000 sq. ft 311. .8 307. .2 306 .2

1394 Bituminous Davina materials 502. .6 491. .7 492 .8 0101 Asphalt, paving ton 660. .7 629. .3 629, .3 0111 .12 Asphalt paving mixture ton 307. .2 317. .2 319, .4

14 Transportation equipment Dec/68 202. .5 208. .6 204, .2

141 Motor vehicles and equipment 204. .5 211. .4 205, .3

1411 Motor vehicles 194. .3 200. .5 192 .0 01 Passenger cars 186. . 1 192, .2 183 .0 02 Motor trucks 227. .5 235, .2 227 .7 0271 .11 10,000 lbs. gvw and under each 214. .7 219. .6 208 .2 0281 .07 10,001 lbs. gvw and over each 246. .7 258, .8 256 .9 04 Motorcycles Dec/72 144. .5 144. .5 146 .0

1412 Motor vehicle parts 244. .8 254, .4 257 . 1

1414 . Truck trailers Jun/80 (5) 101, .4 101, .3 01 Vans, over 10,000 lbs. Jun/80 <»> 102. .0 102, . 1 0104 .99 Other closed top vans Jun/80 (5) 100, .2 99 .6

Tanks, over 10.000 lbs. Jun/80 <5) 100, .4 100 .5 034 Other trailers and chassis, over 10.000 lb. Jun/80 (5) 100, .8 100 .6 0301 .99 Bulk commodity trailers Jun/80 (S> 101 .5 102 .7 0303 .99 Platform trailers Jun/80 (5) 101, .2 (5) 0304 .99 Low-bed heavy haulers Jun/80 (5) 101 .3 100 . 1 0307 .99 Other trailers and chassis Jun/80 (5) 100 . 1 100 .8

142 4 Aircraft

1421 Fixed wing 11 Fixed wing, utility Dec/68 233. 0 233. 0 243.3

144 Railroad equipment 310. 5 316. 4 320. 0

15 Miscellaneous products 251. .7 259. .9 264. .4

151 Toys, sport, goods, small arms, amunitio 196. .0 201. .0 201. .6

15114 Toys, games, and children's vehicles 201. .9 201. .0 201. .0 0102 .03 Non-powered transportation toy dozen Dec/77 125. .8 127. . 1 127. . 1 0104 .01 Sports oriented games Dec/77 113. .4 112. .4 112. .4 0122 .02 Toy gun dozen Dec/77 119. ,2 116. ,0 116. .0 0133 Playing cards gr. 254. .9 254. .9 254. .9 0135 .06 Oame, board doz. 176. .7 178. ,6 178. 6 0143 .04 Preschool toy dozen Dec/77 138. ,6 135. .4 135. .4 0161 .26 Doll ea. 174. ,6 170. .6 170. .6 0165 . 15 Stuffed toy doz. 158. ,8 158. ,8 158. .8 0172 .19 Stroller ea. 160. .7 163. .6 163. .6 0191 .04 Children's riding vehicles ea. Dec/73 220. .7 228. .4 228. .4

15124 Sporting and athletic goods 181. .6 189. .9 191. .5 0121 .01 Oolf ball doz. 81. .5 82. .6 82. .6 0131 .08 Golf club, iron ea. 119. .0 121. .6 122. .7 0132 .10 Golf club, wood ea. 120. .0 123. .9 125. .4 0141 .08 Baseball glove ea. 181. .4 182. .7 0151 .06 Football ea. 180. .6 í 5) 180. .3 0171 .01 Bowling ball ea. 154. .9 154. .9 154. .9 0181 . 10 Bicycle ea. 229. .7 244. .4 244. .4

1513 Small arms and ammunition 220. .8 230. .7 229. .4 01 Small arms 223. .7 226. .7 227. .4 0102 .07 Revolver ea. 257. .6 265. .6 (5) 0106 .02 Rifle, repeating, center fire ea. 209. .7 211. .5 212, .4 137. .111 0107 .05 Rifle, repeating, rim fire ea. 184. .6 177. .5 178. .2 45. ,532 0108 .04 Rifle, single shot, rim fire ea. 265, .4 263, .7 264, .9 0111 .04 Shot gun ea. 216, .9 218, .8 219 .8 132. .015 02 Small arms ammunition 218 .4 234, .9 231 .8 0222 .02 Revolver cartridge, 38 special 1000 233, .7 241. .2 242 .0 126. .363 0231 .02 Rifle cartridge, center fire 1000 217 .3 228, .4 229, . 1 303. .347 0232 .02 Rifle cartridge, rim fire 1000 219, .5 222, .7 223 .4 20. .215 0241 .03 Shot gun shell 1000 216, . 1 244, .5 235, .5 152. .700

152 Tobacco products 247. .7 247, .6 247, .6

15214 Cigarettes 257. .0 257. .0 257, .0 0102 .01 Filter tip, king size 1000 251. .7 251. .7 251, .7 13. .078

«522 Cigars 155, .0 157 .0 157 .0 0101 .09 Low priced 1000 167 .2 168, .4 168 .4 0102 .02 Popular priced 1000 169, .2 172 .0 172 .0 0103 .03 Medium priced 1000 138 .5 142 .0 142 .0 0104 .02 High priced 1000 136 .2 138 .7 138 .7

1523 Other tobacco products 279 .5 275 .7 275 .7 0101 .02 Smoking tobacco, 1 1/2 oz. package doz. 268 .2 264 .4 264 .4 4 .361 0111 Plug chewing tobacco lb. 283 . 1 279 .6 279 .6 3, .974 0121 .01 Snuff, 1 1/4 oz. package 1/2 gross 296, .5 292 .4 292 .4 26 .451


5 0



Index Price


May Auq. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980 2/

Sept. 1980

217. .0 223. ,8 223.9

203. ,5 205. 0 205.8

218. 2 225. .8 225.8 doz. Dec/72 280. .9 319. 2 319.2 ea. Dec/75 143. ,4 147. ,7 147.7

199. ,6 202. 3 201.3

123. 5 126. 5 124.7

256. 3 258. 2 258.2

Dec/74 150. 4 151. 4 151.0 Dec/74 151. 0 151. 6 151.1 Dec/74 148. 6 150. 5 150.5

Jun/78 109. 0 109. 0 109.4 each Jun/78 104. , 1 104. , 1 104. 1 each Jun/78 108. 2 108. 2 108.2 each Jun/78 111. 3 111. 3 112.5

Jun/78 115. 7 116. ,8 116.8 Jun/78 121. 9 123. 6 123.6

each Jun/78 116. ,4 117. 2 117.2 each Jun/78 121. 8 124. 9 124.9 each Jun/78 138. 6 141. 6 141.6

Jun/78 113. 8 114. 1 114. 1 pai r Jun/78 115. , 1 115. , 1 115.1 each Jun/78 107. ,4 108. 3 108.3 each Jun/78 110. 6 112. 0 112.0 each Jun/78 114. 7 114. 7 114.7 each Jun/78 115. 9 115. 9 115.9

Jun/78 108. 5 111. 5 111.5 each Jun/78 112. 4 115. 0 115.0 pai r Jun/78 104. 6 107. 9 107.9 pai r

Jun/78 112. 3 112. 7 112.7 each Jun/78 111.8 111. 8 111.8 each Jun/78 109. 7 109. 7 109.7 each Jun/78 112. 7 113. 9 113.9 each Jun/78 113. 2 113. 2 113.2 each Jun/78 112. 9 112. 9 112.9 each Jun/78 117. 5 117. 5 117.5 each Jun/78 111. 8 111. 8 111.8

Jun/78 125. 1 126. 0 126.C each Jun/78 112. 5 113. 1 113. 1 pai r Jun/78 137. ,7 139. 0 139.0

each Jun/78 115. 8 119. 6 119.6

each Jun/78 110. ,3 110. ,3 110.3

340. 2 363. ,3 380.5

187. ,8 190. 6 191.5 ea. Dec/68 175. ,7 175. .7 175.7 ea. Dec/68 224. 0 228. .5 234.8 ea. Dec/68 174. .6 177. .3 177.3

200. .0 200, .0 200.0

195. .9 198, .3 198.4 each Dec/78 108, . 1 108, . 1 108.5 each Dec/78 110, . 1 119, .0 119.0 each Dec/78 116. .4 116, ,9 116.9 ea. 162, .4 162, .4 162.4

Dec/78 164. .9 180. .0 191.9 Dec/78 194, .7 219 .0 236.5

each Dec/78 171. .4 198, .9 214.9 each Dec/78 163. .4 179, .9 193.3 each Dec/78 261, .7 296, .5 326.9 pai r Dec/78 187, .7 203, .6 214.9 pai r

Dec/78 164. .2 156, .2 164.0 various Dec/78 212 .7 191 . 1 197.9 each Dec/78 135 .0 135 . 1 143.5

Dec/78 107 .8 112 .5 114.0 various Dec/78 105, .9 111 .3 109. 1 vari ous Dec/78 (5) 100, .2 (5 ) doz. pair Dec/78 105 .8 116 .0 129.2 various Dec/78 103 .6 102 .7 (5) dozen Dec/78 118 .9 ( 5) (5) each Dec/78 135 .9 139 .6 148.2

Dec/78 196 .0 227 .6 249.2 vari ous Dec/78 210 .3 244 .4 268.5 various Dec/78 164 .0 189 .9 206.3

each Dec/78 118 .9 118 .9 118.9

170 .0 170 .2 173.7 doz. 152 .9 ( 5) (5) doz. 138 .4 138 .4 138.4 gross 190 .7 192 .2 192.2

174 .7 179 .7 178. 1 ea. 178 .5 180 .0 180.0 ea. 163 .3 162 .6 162.6

153

1531

1532 4 0111 .05 0121 .06

1551

156

0111 .30 0113 .15

01 0101 .02 0103 .03 0105 .01

01 0101 .01 0103 .02 0105 .02 02 0201 .02 0202 .01 0203 .04 0204 .01 0205 .01 03 030 1 0303 04 0401 .02 0402 0403 .01 0404 .01 0496 0407 0411 .01 05 0501 .01 0503 .01 06 0601 .01 07 0701 .01

1591 0102 .07 0103 .05 0104 .06

1592

15934 0104 0106 0107 .03 0109 .24

1594

1595

1596

02 0201 .03 0203 .02 02C5 .01 0207 .02 03 03G1 .01 0303 04 0401 .01 0402 .01 0403 .01 0404 0405 .01 0409 .01 05 0501 .02 0503 .03 06 0601

>4

0123 .06 0124 .02 0125 .02 , 4 0132 . 10 0133 .07

Notions

Buttons and button blanks

Pin fasteners and similar notions Safety pin Aluminum zipper

Photographic equipment and supplies

Photographic equipment

Photographic supplies

Mobile homes Mobile homes, single Mobile homes, double

Personal aid equipment Electronic hearing aids

Eye-glass type Behind-the-ear type In-the-ear type

Industrial safety equipment Respiratory protective equipment

Respirator, air purifier type Respirator, supplied air type Self-contained breathing apparatus

Eye and face protective equipment Safety glasses, clear, less sideshields Goggles, industrial safety Face shield Welder's helmet Emergency eye wash and shower

Hearing protective equipment Hearing protector, ear muff type Hearing protector, plug type

Guards, mechanical power press Brake monitor Brake performance tester Light curtains Vertical moving gate Pull-back type Barrier guard Miscellaneous types, power press guards

Protective clothing Safety cap or hat Welder's gloves, leather

First aid kits First aid kit

Alarms, electronic Back-up alarm, electronic, automatic

Other miscellaneous products

Caskets Cloth-covered wood casket Hardwood casket Steel, other than stainless casket

Matches

Musical instruments Electric guitar Drum set Piano, over 37" Organ, excluding pipe organ

Jewelry and jewelry products Jewelry, platinum and karat gold

Ring, ladies' high fashion Ring, engagement, ladies', 14k gold Ring, wedding, gold Earrings, ladies', 14 karat gold

Other precious metal jewelry Ring, sterling, ladies' and men's Bracelet, ladies', gold filled

Costume jewelry Ring, ladies', costume Earrings, ladies', costume Earrings, children's, costume Necklace, ladies', costume Neckchain, men's, costume Watchband, metal, men's and women's

Jeweler's materials and findings Setting, 14 karat gold Finding, gold filled

Diamonds and lapidary work Diamond, .25 carat

Pens and pencils Ball point Mechanical pencil Black lead pencil

Watches and clocks Wrist watch, women's, imported movement Wrist watch, men's, imported movement


51


Table 6. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items

Indax PrieV Other

Commodity code J/ Commodity Unit index May Aug. Sept. Sept. Commodity code J/ Commodity boot ... 1980 2/ 1?«Q 2' 2' 1980

0141 .00 02 0245 .04 0246 05 0351 .03 0352 .01 04 0455 .07 0456 .02

15984

01 0161 .02 0163 .01

1599* 1M73 .<1

Brush«« Paint brush

Personal brush«« Toothbrush Hairbrush

Household maintenance brushes Scrub Bowl» twisted-in-wire

Industrial brushes Floor sweep (pushbroom) Power driven» wire wheel

Phonograph records and prerecorded tapes Phonograph records

Monaural» 33 1/3 r. p. n. Stereophonic» 33 1/3 r. p. m.

Fire extinguishers Pr«ssurizod drv chinicals tvoo. hand

193.4 193.8 194.1 doz. 197.0 198.2 198.2

139.7 139.7 139.7 doz. 141.9 141.9 ( 5) doz. 137.7 137.7 137.7

245.7 245.7 245.7 doz. 262.7 262.7 262.7 doz. 225.8 225.8 225.8

217.3 217.3 218.9 doz. 201.8 201.8 201.8 ea. 233.1 233.1 236.6

171.2 C5) (5)

ea. 191.4 (5) (5) ea. 174.3 (5) (5)

191.2 191.3 199.1 ea. 177.5 177.5

1 Indexes with a commodity point code of .99 are calculated by a re-vised methodology. See "Technical Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this publication.

' Data for May 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. Data are not seasonally ad-Justed.

• Seasonal commodity—no price available this month. 4 Some of the titles of the individual commodity price indexes included

in this grouping are not shown. f Not available. 'Prices for some items in this grouping are lagged 1 month.

7 Regional price indexes for bituminous coal, industrial sizes, contract are presented in table 8 of this report.

• Prices for natural gas (05-31) are lagged 1 month. • Includes only domestic production. Some prices are lagged 1 month.

" Prices for gasoline (05-71), light distillate (05-72), middle distillate (05-73), and residual fuels (05-74) are lagged 1 month.

11 Regional refined petroleum product prices and price indexes are presented in table 7 of this report.

,aSome prices for industrial chemicals (06-1) are lagged 1 month. N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.

52


Table 7. Producer prices and price Indexes for refined petroleum products by region (Prie» per gallon; July 1975-100 unless otherwise Indicated)

Commodity coda Commodity and ragion Other index base

Index Price Commodity coda Commodity and ragion

Other index base 1980 i/

Aug. 1980

Sept. 1980 J/

SeptT 1980

0571 Gasolino 1967 644 .2 651 .0 648 . 1 02 Ragular Feb/73 595, .5 603 .2 599 .6 0201 06 Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlets Feb/73 539 .8 547 .7 545 .8 $0.-965

01 New England 264, .8 265, .2 264 .8 .969 02 Middle Atlantic 265. .8 267. .0 266 .9 .966 03 South Atlantic 268. .8 272, .0 270 .8 .964 04 East North Central 268, .6 272 .8 271 .6 .983 05 West South Central 274. .3 280. .6 278, .2 .941 06 East South Central 270. .8 274. .7 272, .6 .963 07 West North Central 272, .6 273, .2 271, .6 .969 08 Mountain 280. .5 285. .0 283. .2 .991 09 01 Pacific 256. ,9 266, .0 267, .0 .949

0202 07 Sales to jobbers Feb/73 688. ,2 696. , 1 688. .8 .925 01 New England 287. ,4 293. .7 289. .6 .929 02 Middle Atlantic 290. .6 294. .3 292. . 1 .922 03 South Atlantic 291. ,6 295. .6 292. .5 .921 04 East North Central 291. ,3 295. ,2 292. .0 .933 05 West South Central 296. .0 299. .2 293, .5 .912 06 East South Central 293, .7 296, . 1 293, .5 .931 07 West North Central 292, .4 296. .0 293, .9 .930 08 Mountain 284. .0 286. .7 285 . 1 .927 09 01 Pacific 296. .0 294. .9 292, . 1 .928

0203 07 Commercial consumers Feb/73 617. .3 623. .7 621, .9 .937 01 01 New England 273, .7 275, .0 274. . 1 .944 02 01 Middle Atlantic 277. 2 281, .9 280. .7 .942 03 01 South Atlantic 281. , 1 282. .9 281. .4 .944 04 01 East North Central 261. . 1 269, ,0 267. .9 .955 05 01 Wast South Central 282. .7 273. . 1 269. . 1 .900 06 01 East South Central 273. .4 275. .3 273. .0 .948 07 01 West North Central 259. ,4 258. ,3 257. .5 .939 08 01 269. ,3 267. 6 265. , 1 .954 09 01 Pacific 261. ,2 2/ 269. .4 2/ 272. ,5 .952

03 Premium Feb/73 517. .7 522, .4 522, .9 0301 06 Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlets Feb/73 479. .6 486, .3 486, .9 1.019

01 New England 264, . 1 267, .5 268, .2 1.036 02 Middle Atlantic 260. .6 263, .4 264, .7 1.033 03 South Atlantic 260. . 1 264, .0 263. .6 1.024 04 East North Central 257. , 1 2/ 260, .9 260. .4 1.027 05 West South Central 265, .4

2/ 272 .5 272, .5 1.004

06 East South Central 256. .7 260, .4 259, .3 1.003 07 Hast North Central 263. .9 261. .5 261, .9 1.024 08 Mountain 261. .7 264, .3 262. .4 1.045 09 Pacific 255. .7 259, . 1 260. . 1 1.006

0302 , .07 Sales to jobbers Feb/73 602, .9 603, .0 602, .4 .983 01 2/ 276, .2 2/ 273, .9 2/ 273 .9 .980 »02 Middle Atlantic 2/ 278. .8 2' 284, .2 2/ 285, . 1 .984 03 South Atlantic 284, .0 287, .4 2/ 285 .8 .987 04 East North Central 288. .5 j/ 285, .7 2/ 284, .0 .985 05 West South Central 297, .8 £/ 284, .5 2/ 284, .8 .969 06 East South Central 278. .5 2/ 279, .7 £ / 282, .6 .983 07 West North Central 269 .9 274 . 1 2/ 275, .2 .976 08 Mountain 283, . 1 (3) 2/ 290, .4 1.008 09, .01 Pacific 291, .6 294, .5

2/ 291, .2 .989

0303 . .08 Commercial consumers Feb/73 605. .2 606, .6 612, .0 1.030 01. .01 New England 286. .9 (3) 299. .8 1.075 02 .01 Middle Atlantic 2/ 291, .5 2/ 290, .9 2/ 292, .5 1.051 03, .01 South Atlantic

2/ 274. .4 276, .9

2/ 275, .0 1.010

04, .01 East North Central 281. .3 289, .3 2/ 287, .8 1.095 05 West South Central 2/ 290. .3 2/ 293. .3 2/ 299. .3 1.072 06 East South Central

2/ 285, .9 J/ 271, .0 2/ 267. . 1 .978

07 West North Central (3) (3) (3) (3) 08. .01 Mountain 2/ 289. .7 2/ 265. 2 (3) (3) 09. .01 Pacific

2/ 266. .7 2/ 267. 6 2/ 271, .2 1.004

04 Unleaded gasoline Jun/77 227 . 1 228 .3 227 .4 0401 Dealer tank-wagon to retail outlets Jun/77 221 .0 222 .2 222 .4 .999

01 New England Jun/77 219. .5 221 .3 221 .6 1.004 02 Middle Atlantic Jun/77 221, .0 222 . 1 222 .8 1.003 03 South Atlantic Jun/77 221 .9 222 .5 222 .7 .999 04 East North Central Jun/77 219 .6 221 .2 220 .8 1.024 05 West South Central Jun/77 221 .3 224 .3 223 .6 .991 06 East South Central Jun/77 222 .5 223 .7 222 .9 1.006 07 West North Central Jun/77 221 .8 220 .8 220 . 1 1.018 08 Jun/77 224 .3 2' ' 223 .5 222 .8 1.002 09 Pacific Jun/77 220, .7 b 222 .2 2/ 223 .2 .973

0402 Sales to jobbers Jun/77 234 .0 235 .3 2/

233 . 1 .954 01 New England Jun/77 231 .4 233 .8 233 .5 .965 02 Middle Atlantic Jun/77 233 .9 237 .0 234 .4 .956 03 South Atlantic Jun/77 235 .0 234 .8 232 .6 .944 04 East North Central Jun/77 233, .9 233 . 1 229 .9 .952 05 West South Central Jun/77 232, .6 237 .2 234 .8 .956 06 East South Central Jun/77 233 .4 2/ 233 .6 231 .0 .947 07 West North Central Jun/77 234. .6 236 .0 234 .5 .965 08 Mountain Jun/77 234, .6 236 . 1 234 .9 .965 09 Pacific Jun/77 236 .3 239, .0 237, .9 .966

0403 Commercial consumers Jun/77 229, .6 229 . 1 228 .3 .958 01 New Enqland Jun/77 230, .3 232, .0 230 .5 .983 02 Middle Atlantic Jun/77 226, .4 230. .6 229, .3 .974 03 South Atlantic Jun/77 232, .2 232. .2 231. .5 .981 04 East North Central Jun/77 231, .6 234, .0 232, .8 .981 05 West South Central Jun/77 232, .3 224. .9 223 .5 .913 06 East South Central Jun/77 228. .8 226. .2 224, .9 .968 07 West North Central Jun/77 229. .7 233. .0 2/ 228. .0 .960 08 Jun/77 221. .2 221. .5 219. .6 .976 09 Pacific Jun/77 223. .3 2/ 226. .4 2/ 229, .2 .958


53


Table 7. Continued—Producer prices and price Indexes for refined petroleum products by region (Price per gallon; July 1075 »100 unlaw otherwise Indicated)

Commodity code Commodity and ragion Other index base

May. 1980 U

Aug. 1980 W

Sept. 1980 V

Sept. 1980

870. .5 901.8 901. .8 672. .8 681. .4 679 .8 $.864 274. .0 275. .6 278 .0 .871 277. .6 285. .5 285, .9 .875 286. .2 294. .2 291, . 1 .869 299. ,9 299. .0 296, .9 .868 294. 6 299.4 299, .4 .865 299. .5 292. .2 292, .2 .821 285. .8 289. .3 290 .0 .838 279. .6 2/ 273. .3 £/ 287. .2 .854 279. .9 269. .7 272. .2 .854 736. ,4 767. . 1 767, .6 .900 306. .7 323. .0 322, .8 .930 309. .3 326, .5 326, .0 .889 329. .8 340.8 338. .9 .902 291. .3 305. .9 303. .9 .902 333.9 350. .7 351. .6 .889 296. .6 310. .7 308. .7 .900 322. .7 321. .0 317. .4 .890 318.0 317. .2 316. .6 .918 308. .7 322. .7 326. . 1 .907

864. .8 876. , 1 873. 2 696. ,8 705.8 703. .3 .814 280. 2 283. .8 282. .4 .818 278. 9 283. .4 281. .2 .814 278. 5 284. .3 284. . 1 .817 293. 5 290. .7 290.9 .810 291. ,6 296. .5 295.7 .816 284. ,9 293. .7 290. .9 .821 291. , 1 295. .8 294. .4 .816 286. , 1 2' 290. .0 290. .6 .821 272. .8 2/ 286. .6 290.8 .819 696. 2 705. .5 703. .5 .839 281. 0 286. .0 286. .5 .863 276.8 278. , 1 278. .4 .852 281. .6 286. .8 286. .3 .841 278. ,9 282. .8 280. .0 .832 264. , 1 265. .3 265. .9 .821 279. .4 284. 3 284. .4 .841 287. 5 290. .4 290. .6 .845 298. .5 299. .0 300. .8 .858 269. .4 275. ,7 274. .9 .845

870. .0 949 .0 951 .4 502 .2 574 .6 599 .2 .532 (3) (3) (3) (3) 229. .3 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 143 .9 198 .2 203 .3 .484 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) 183. .2 196 .6 194 .3 .577 158 .0 (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

0572 0201 .07

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09.01

0301 .07 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

0573

Light distillates Kerosene to resellers

New England Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central West South Central East South Central West North Central Mountain Pacific

Commercial jet fuel* kerosene base New England Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central West South Central East South Central West North Central Mountain Pacific

1967 Feb/73

Feb/73

0201 .07 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09.01

0301 .08 01.01 02 .01 03.01 04.01 05.01 06 .01 07.01 08.01 09.01

0201 .08 01 02 03 04 05 07 09

0301 .01 01 02 03 04 05.01 07.01 08 09

Middle distillates Fuel oil no. 2 to resellers

New England Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central Nest South Central East South Central West North Central Mountain Pacific

Diesel to commercial consumers New England Middle Atlantic South Atlantic East North Central Meat South Central East South Central West North Central Mountain Pacific

1967 Feb/73

Feb/73

Residual fuels Cargo shipments shlpment

England Middle Atlantic . . . . South Atlantic East North Central. . . West South Central. . . West North Central. . . Pacific

Steam electric utilities New England Middle Atlantic . . . . South Atlantic East North Central. . . West South Central. . . West North Central. . . Mountain Pacific

1967 Feb/73

1 Data for May 1960 have been revised to.reflect the availability of late 1 Caution should be used reports and corrections by respondents. All data are aubject to revision 4 because of low response rates, months after original publication. All prices are lagged 1 month. Data are not Indexee. seasonally adjusted. a Not available.

in interpreting month-to-month changes which ranged from 30 to 60 percent for these

e 8. Producer price indexes for bituminous coal by region 1976 • 100)

C o m m o d i t y a n d r e g i o n

Index

M a y 19801

A u g . 19801

S e p t . 19801

C o d e C o m m o d i t y and r e g i o n M a y 19801

B i t u m i n o u s , i n d u s t r i a l s i z e s c o n t r a c t

S t e a m e l e c t r i c u t i l i t y N o r t h A p p a l a c h i a • • S o u t h A p p a l a c h i a • • M i d w e s t W e s t

132.4 158.7 149.3 157.4 166.6 163.9

133. 1 160.2 152.4 158.6 169.3 157.9

133.9 161.8 155.3 159. 1 169.3 162.7

0302 02 03 04

0303 02 03

M a n u f a c t u r i n g S ou t h A p p a l a c h i a M i d w e s t W e s t

M e t a l l u r g i c a l , h i g h v o l a t i l e S o u t h A p p a l a c h i a M i d w e s t

120 .0 (2)

123.0 153.3 99.4 98.4 (2)

ta for May 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and cor-is by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publlca-ata are not seasonally adjusted, t available.

NOTE: These indexes are designed to measure changes in the price of coal c contract sales transactions (excluding captive production) in various domestic r regions. Prices are reported by coal operators or sales agents, f.o.b. mine, per ne-ton.

54


Table 9. Producer price Indexes for special commodity groupings1

(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated) 1979 1980

COMMODITY GROUPING ANNUAL AVERAGE SEP. MAY2/ AUG. 2/ SEP.2/

All commodities except farm products 234.4 241.4 265.9 273.0 273.9 All foods 226.4 228.5 237.3 253.9 254.2 Processed foods 227.2 230.8 239.0 255.5 254.8 Industrial commodities less fuels and related products and power 218.3 222.0 240.6 244.8 245.4

Selected textile mill products (Dec. 1975=100) 113.9 115.8 122.9 125.8 126.9 Hosiery 112.6 112.7 121.5 125.5 126. 1 Underwear and nightwear Chemicals and allied products» including synthetic rubber

168.9 170.8 182.8 189.4 189.7 Underwear and nightwear Chemicals and allied products» including synthetic rubber and synthetic fibers and yarns 212.4 220.9 252.8 254.7 253.8

Pharmaceutical preparations 152.0 153.6 165.9 168.2 168.8 Lumber and wood products» excluding millwork 325.0 341.0 282.0 314.3 306.7 Special metals and metal products 234.6 236.4 254.0 257.5 257.0 Fabricated metal products 236.8 241. 1 256.8 261.3 262.7 Copper and copper products 199.3 200.5 212.2 209.0 214.1 Machinery amd motive products 207.0 208.5 227.1 232.5 231.7 Machinery and equipment» except electrical 234.2 238.2 259.6 264.1 266.7 Agricultural machinery, including tractors 237.4 243.6 263.9 266.4 270.8 Metalworking machinery 259. 1 265.6 296.8 304.7 306.5 Numerically controlled machine tools (Dec. 1971 = 100) 199.8 206.5 226.9 229.3 230.0 Total tractors 251.6 256.0 282.9 289.3 294.0 Industrial valves 256.0 260. 1 288.4 289.6 290.1 Industrial fittings 261.7 264.3 291.5 295.9 295.9 Abrasive qrinding wheels 226.2 224.6 261.3 261.3 261.3 Construction materials 251.4 256.6 261.8

Z5 8.0 268.9 268.8

Agricultural machinery and equipment, less parts 232.7 238.4 261.8 Z5 8.0 260.8 264.6

Farm and garden tractors, less parts 236. 1 244.1 264.7 269.3 276.3 Agricultural machinery excluding tractors, less parts 238.7 243.5 263.6 264.3 266.6

1 These indexes are calculated by combining the indexes listed below by com-modity code after each special commodity grouping (titles in table 6). The weights are those used for the comprehensive All Commodities index.

> Data for May 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication.

All commodities, less farm products: 02 through 15

All foods: 01-1,01-7, and 02 less 02-61,02-62, and 02-9

Processed foods: 02 less 02-61,02-62, and 02-9

Industrial commodities, less fuels and power: 03,04, and 06 through 15

Selected textile mill products: 03-27,03-37-01-05,03-37-01-07,03-37-01-09, 03-37-01-11, 03-37-03-42, 03-4, 03-81-01-55, 03-81-01-72, 03-81-01-73, 03-81-02-39,03-81-02-72, 03-81-02-74, 03-81-03-62, 03-81-03-64, 03-82-01,03-82-02,03-83-03-22, 03-83-03-42, and 12-31

Hosiery: 03-81-01-72, 03-81-01-73, 03-81-02-74, 03-81-03-64

Underwear and nightwear: 03-81-01-74, 03-81-01-75, 03-81-01-76, 03-81-01-77, 03-81-01-78, 03-81-02-74. 03-81-02-75, 03-81-02-78, and 03-81-03-62

Chemicals and allied products, including synthetic rubber and synthetic fibers: 03-1,06 less 06-4, and 07-11-02

Pharmaceutical preparations: 06-35 and 06-36

Lumber and wood products, excluding millwork and other wood products: 06-1 and 08-3

Special metals and metal products: 10,11-1, and 14-1

Fabricated metal products: 10-3,10-4,10-5,10-6,10-7, and 10-8

Copper and copper products: 10-22-01-06, 10-22-01-08, 10-22-01-13, 10-23-01, 10-24-01-06, 10-25-02, and 10-26-01

Machinery and motive products: 11 and 14

Machinery and equipment, except electrical: 11-1,11-2,11-3,11-4,11-6,11-9

Agricultural machinery, including tractors: 11-11, 11-12 less 11-11-61 and 11-12-51

Metalworking machinery: 11-32,11-3344,11-37, and 11-38

Numerically controlled machine tools: 11-37-11-11, 11-37-11-12, 11-37-14-11, and 11-37-16

Total tractors: 11-11 and 11-28 less 11-11-51

Industrial valves: 11-49-01-01 through 11-49-01-06, 11-49-01-16 through 11-494)1-19,11-494)1-21 through 11-494)1-27

Industrial fittings: 11-494)1-11 through 11-494)1-15

Abrasive grinding wheels: 11-36-11, 11-36-12, 11-36-13, 11-36-14, 11-36-15

Agricultural machinery and equipment, less parts (old commodity code 11-1): 11-1 less 11-11-51 and 11-12-51

Farm and garden tractors, less parts (old commodity code 11-11): 11-11 less 11-11-51

Agricultural machinery excluding tractors, le 11-12): 11-12 less 11-12-51

parts (old commodity code

Construction materials: 06-21,07-21,08-11,06-12-014)1,06-12-01-02, 08-124)1-31,08-124)1-71,08-2,08-3,09-2,10-134)2-39,10-134)2-48, 10-134)2-55,10-134)2-63,10-134)2-69,10-134)2-71,10-134)2-89, 10-134)2-91,10-154)1-31,10-154)1-32,10-154)1-33,10-254)1-01, 10-254)1-03,10-254)1-04,10-254)1-05,10-254)1-17,10-254)1-18, 10-254)1-19,10-254)1-21,10-254)1-23,10-254)2-51,10-254)2-52, 10-25-19-93,10-264)14)6,10-264)14)7,10-264)1-09,10-264)1-11, 10-264)2-67,10-264)2-71,10-414)1,1045,10-6,10-71,10-734)1-01, 10-734)14)6, 10-734)1-11, 10-734)1-12, 10-734)1-13, 10-734)1-14, 10-734)1-15,10-734)1-55,10-734)1-57,10-744)1-01,10-744)1-31, 10-744)1-81, 10-744)1-82,10-744)1-87,10-744)1-91,10-744)1-95, 10-81-01-46,10-83-01-01,10-83-01-03,10-83-01-05,1043-01-07, 10-83-01-09,10-834)1-11,10-834)1-21,10-834)1-23,10-83-01-31, 10-83-01-33,10-83,01-35,10-83-01-37,10-83-01-41,10-834)1-46, 10-834)1-48,10-89-01-26,10-89-01-33,10-894)1-51,11-42,11-47, 11-494)1-02,11-494)1-06,11-494)1-12,11-494)1-15,11-71-01-01, 11-71-01-02,11-71-014)3,11-71-01-04,11-71-02-65,11-714)2-71, 11-714)2-73,12-11-014)6,12-32,13-11-01-01,13-11-02-07,13-2,13-3, 13-4,13-6, 13-7,13-91, 13-92,13-93

Table 10. Producer price Indexes: Changes in commodity specifications, September 1980

Commodity cods Now spécification Old specification

There we re no changes in commodity specif ications.

55


le 11

= 100

1972 C co<

1011 1092 1211 1311 1442 1455

2011 2013 2016 2021 2022

2024 2033 2034 2041 2044

2048 2061 2063 2067 2074

2075 2077 2083 2085 2091

2092 2095 2098 2111 2121

2131 2211 2221 2251 2254

2257 2261 2262 2272 2281

2282 2284 2298 2311 2321

2322 2323 2327 2328 2331

2335 2341 2342 2361 2381

2394 2396 2421 2436 2439

2448 2451 2492 2511 2512

2515 2521 2611 2621 2631

2647 2654 2655 2812 2821

2822 2824 2873 2874 2875

2892 2911 2951

Producer price indexes for the output of selected SIC Industries »8 otherwise indicated) HEES

Industry Other index bias

Ann. evo.

321 Sep7 Z3Z

ISSI Aug. S> Sep. l¿-

Mining Industries

Iron ore Mercury ores Bituminous coal end lignite . . . Crude petroleum and natural gas . Construction sand and gravel . . Kaolin and ball clay

Manufacturing industries

Meat packing plants Sausages and other prepered meat products . Poultry dressing plants Creemery butter Cheese* natural and processed

Ice creem and frozen desserts Canned fruits, vegetables, preserves, jams. Dried and dehydrated fruite, vegetables, an Flour and other grain mill products . . . . Rice milling

Prepared feeds, n.e.c Cane sugar, except refining only Beet sugar . . Chewing gum . . . Cottonseed oil mills

and jellies I soup mixes

Soybeen oil mill products (2) Animal and marine fats and oils Malt Distilled liquor,except brandy Canned and cured fish and seafoods . . . .

Fresh or frozen packaged fish and seafoods Roasted coffee Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, and noodles Cigarettes Cigars

Tobacco (chewing end smoking) end snuff . . Broad woven febric mills, cotton Wearing mills, synthetic Women's hosiery,except socks Knit underwear mills

Circular knit fabric mills Finishers of broad woven febrics of cotton. Finishers of broad woven fabrics of man-made fiber and Tufted carpets and rugs (2) Yarn spinning mills: cotton, man-made fibers and silk

Yarn texturizing, throwing, twisting,and winding mills Thread mills Cordage and twine Men's and boys' suits and coats . . . . Men's and boys' shirts end nightwear. .

Men's, youths', and boys' underwear . . Men's end boys' neckwear Men's, youths', and boys* separate trousers Men's and boys' work clothing Women's and misses' blouses and waists.

and misses' dresses and children's underwear . . . .

Brassieres and allied garments Children's dresses and blouses Dress and work gloves, except knit and all

Women'

Canvas and related products . . . . Automotive and apparel trimmings. . Sawmills and planing mills, general Softwood veneer and plywood . . . . Structural wood members

Wood pallets and skids. . Mobile homes Particlaboard Wood household furniture. Wood household furniture.

except upholeten upholstered . .

Mattreeses and bedsprings . . . . Wood office furniture Pulp mills Peper mills, except building paper mills Paperboard mills

Sanitary paper products Sanitary food containers . . . . Fiber cans,drums,and similar products Alkalies and chlorine Plastics materials and resins . .

Synthetic rubber (vulcenizable elastomers) Synthetic organic fibers, except cellulosic Nitrogenous fertilizers (2) Phosphatic fertilizers (2) Fertilizers, mixing only (2)

Explosivee Petroleum refining Paving mixtures and blocks

Ik

12/75 12/75

06/76

134.8 234.4 451.3 459.8 217.6 125.8

138.1 252.1 452.9 508.4 221.0 125.5

152.6 337.5 466.0 619.6 249.3 136.6

155.8 329.1 468.2 650.0 250.6 136.6

155.8 335.4 471.2 666.4 251.9 136.6

247. .4 247. ,2 227. .2 265. .2 257. . 1 219. 6 211. 7 193. .3 232. ,6 239. 3 187. , 1 171. 2 164. .7 212. . 1 226. .0 228. 8 240. 6 253. .7 268. ,6 265. .8

12/72 189. ,2 200. .8 201. .9 208. .6 209.8

12/72 172. 5 176. .1 192. , 1 195. .5 196. , 1 208. ,6 212. .0 217. .3 223. .5 225. 4

12/73 174. 2 170. ,0 156. .4 159. .6 159. ,9 12/71 173. , 1 183. 5 182. .3 193. , 1 196. 1

204. 0 223. 5 254. 5 219. 9 225. 9

12/75 120. 4 120. .9 116. .9 127. .0 130. .0 210. 3 216. .7 456. . 1 484. .0 458. .9 202. ,6 200. 0 339. .9 366. 3 384. .7 245. .8 242. .9 282. .0 282, .4 302. .4 207. ,4 217. .9 150. .4 213. .5 232. .9

245. .0 248. .6 212. .9 242. .9 274. .9 338. .4 333. .8 262. .9 297, . 1 307, .0 203. .7 214. .9 244. . 1 244, . 1 244, . 1

12/75 113. .7 117. . 1 118, .9 127. .7 127, .7 12/73 146. .4 154. .0 173. . 1 177. .5 178. .6

381. .6 389. .2 360, .0 365. .7 355. .5 12/72 254. .5 279. .2 273, .9 274. .7 263, .9

199. .7 210. .4 230, .5 230. .5 239, .3 225. .0 229. . 1 257. .3 257. .2 257. .2 147. .3 150. , 1 155, .3 157. .2 157. .2

248. .4 255. .8 278. .6 274. ,9 274. .9 12/72 195. .3 198. .7 212. .9 218. .7 221. .4 12/77 115. .0 116. .2 122, .4 124. .2 126. . 1 12/75 97. .5 97. .5 105. .4 108. .8 108. .8

173. .3 174. .0 187. . 1 192. .8 . 194. .0

06/76 95. .2 96. .2 104. .4 105. .4 105. .5 06/76 121. .8 124. .0 134. .5 137. .2 136 .8 06/76 107. .2 108. .3 Ill, .8 114, . 1 115 .1

128. .0 129. .0 137, . 1 137, .9 138 .3 12/71 176. .7 179, .4 204 .5 204 .3 205 .7

06/76 107. .4 111, .2 118, . 1 114, .2 115 .3 06/76 123. .7 128. . 1 143, .0 143, . 1 143 . 1 12/77 107. .0 115, . 1 123, .8 125, .0 125 .0

204. .2 206, .5 210 .9 214 .9 214 .9 194. .0 196, .0 203 .7 205. .7 206 .7

188. .9 190. .0 204. .3 211. . 1 212. .8 12/75 106. .5 110. .9 112.4 112. .4 112. .4

161. .5 162. .7 174. .9 175. .3 175. .3 208. .6 210. .9 241. .8 244. . 1 243, .8

06/78 102. .0 102. .8 107. .6 112. .6 112, .6

12/77 107. .0 108, .3 113. .9 115. .4 115. .4 12/72 144. .3 145. 3 153. .2 156. .8 155. .7 12/75 116. .9 117. .8 125. .4 129. .4 129, .4 12/77 104, .8 103, .7 105. .6 112. .4 111, .9

241. .4 N * U»

.4 271. . 1 271. , 1 271, . 1

12/77 109, .3 111. .4 123. .4 123. ,4 124, .5 12/77 111. .3 114. .3 122. .3 122. .3 122. .3 12/71 251. .0 265, .6 209. .4 233. .9 228, .0 12/75 152. .3 156, .0 130. .3 157. 2 150, .3 12/75 151, .2 150. .8 152. . 1 152. .2 155 .5

12/75 166, .5 167. .9 162. .8 156. .0 154, .9 12/74 138. .2 140. .7 150.5 151. .4 151, . 1 12/75 139. 1 138. .5 167. .3 167. .4 162. .5 12/71 165. .5 168. .0 182. .2 185. .7 186, .0 12/71 150.0 151. .6 161. . 1 163. .4 163, .4

165. .7 165. .8 176, .0 186, .3 186 .3 215. .3 216. .8 233, .9 236, . 1 236, .2

12/73 200. .6 205. .8 243, .9 246. .6 246 .6 12/74 130 .2 131 .4 145, .8 146. .9 146 .9 12/74 119. .8 123. .4 139, .5 140. .9 141 .6

277. .7 285. .4 319. .3 332. .0 332 . 1 188, .7 191, .8 215, .5 221, .5 223 .4

12/75 134, .8 136, .6 148, .7 155, .2 155 .2 12/73 208, .8 213, , 1 246, .5 261, .9 261 .8 06/76 121, .2 128, .9 147, .3 144, .6 141 .9

210, .3 223, .8 259, .3 259, .4 259 . 1 117, .6 123, .5 131. .7 135. . 1 136, .7

12/75 103 .4 106, . 1 124, .5 123, .7 123 .7 193 .8 204 .3 236 .3 240 .2 240 .5 203, .8 211 . 1 248, .5 247 .5 249 .7

239 .4 250, .3 272, .8 273, .3 273 .2 06/76 163, .6 188, .9 253, .0 257, .0 256 .3 12/75 134, .3 141, .6 172, .7 175, .0 175 .9


56


Table 11. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output off selected SIC Industries (1967-100 unless otherwise indicated)

INDEX 1972 Industry Other 19; 9 1980

SIC coda Industry

i ndex Ann. Sep. I "ay Aug. Sep. base ava. 1 1/ 1/ 1 1'

2952 Asphalt falts and coatings 12/75 142. 5 145. 8 174. 8 179. 0 177. 6 3011 Tires and innar tubas 12/73 176. 4 184. 2 200. 1 203. 3 205. 7 3021 12/71 171. 1 173. 4 173. 7 182. 1 182. 1 3031 12/73 170. 0 177. 7 186. 5 183. 7 183. 9 3079 Miscellaneous plastic products 06/78 109. 9 113. 1 120. 5 123. 1 123. 6

3111 Leather tanninq and finishing 12/77 167. 5 155. 2 137. 9 147. 9 141. 0 3142 House slippers. . . . f 12/75 135. 8 135. 0 145. 4 152. 5 152. 5 3143 Men's footwear, except athletic 12/75 152. 7 160. 1 158. 5 159. 5 161. 6 3144 Women's footwear, except athletic 194. 5 20 1. 6 213. 8 214. 3 215. 2 3171 Women's handbags and purses 12/75 128. 9 131. 8 140. 8 140. 9 140. 9

3211 Flat glass 12/71 151. 7 152. 3 160. 8 162. 6 162. 8 3221 261. 1 265. 2 294. 2 294. 5 294. 5 3241 Cement, hydraulic 283. 1 285. 4 313. 8 310. 3 309. 4 3251 Brick and structural clay tile 258. 6 265. 9 278. 5 277. 6 278. 5 3253 Ceramic wall and floor tile 12/75 117. 2 120. 2 117. 6 117. 6 117. 6

3255 242. 1 247. 1 275. 6 281. 1 281. 3 3259 Structural clay products, n.e.c 189. 2 192. 1 204. 1 205. 4 205. 2 3261 Vitreous plumbing fixtures 207. 4 213. 1 236. 1 240. 4 241. 1 3262 Vitreous china table and kitchen articles 295. 2 298. 0 313. 4 318. 2 318. 7 3263 Fine earthenware (whiteware) table and kitchen articles . . . 244. 9 246. 0 293. 9 294. 3 296. 1

3269 12/75 132. 5 133. 3 151. ,5 152. 6 153. 2 3271 Concrete block and brick 233. 0 237. 8 259. ,4 259. 5 260. 4 3273 Ready-mixed concrete 248. 2 252. 4 281. 5 282. 6 283. 5 3274 12/75 141. 0 144. 2 157. 3 159. 9 158. 8 3275 252. 8 255. 4 257. 0 252. 3 252. 2

3291 12/71 187. ,8 190. 4 211. .8 215. 7 217. 2 3297 12/74 145. .6 149. ,7 159. .7 164. 9 164. ,9 3312 Blast furnaces and steel mills 288. ,8 293. 2 313. 3 308. ,4 308. 5 3313 12/75 111. 9 116. 0 118. 6 117. 1 117. 2 3316 Cold rolled steel sheet, strip, and bars 265. 5 270. 9 288. , 1 282. 3 282. 3

3317 Steel pipe and tubes 268. 6 271. 3 286. ,9 292. 6 292. 6 3321 Gray iron foundries 12/68 255. 8 254. 8 280. ,5 280. 6 280. 7 3333 Primary smelted and refined zinc (2) 265. ,7 264. 2 268. .2 255. 8 260. 9 3334 Primary aluminum (2) 243. , 1 248. 2 287. .0 310. ,7 313. ,7 3351 213. 2 216. .7 222. .8 224. . 1 220. ,2

3353 Aluminum sheet,plate,and foil 12/75 148. ,9 150. 0 157. .6 157. 6 157. 6 3354 Aluminum extruded products 12/75 149. 3 151. ,9 167. ,7 168. 3 168. , 1 3355 Aluminum rolling and drawing, n.e.c 12/75 132. ,4 133. 5 145. .2 147. 6 147. 6 3411 264. , 1 263. .5 295. 2 295. ,9 296. , 1 3425 Hand saws and saw blades 12/72 163. .3 166. ,4 181, .5 185. 2 185. .6

3431 Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware 224. ,8 229. 2 249. .7 251. ,4 251. .3 3465 Automotive stampings 12/75 128. ,5 131. 6 133. .8 140. , 1 140. f 3482 12/75 132. 2 134. 0 141. .4 152. , 1 150. , 1 3493 Steel springs, except wira 219, .8 222. .8 229 .2 230, .6 231, .7 3494 Valves and pipe fittings, except plumbers' brass goods . . . 12/71 204. .8 207. ,5 229, .9 232. .0 232, .3

3498 Fabricated pipe and fabricated pipe fittings 289, .2 294, .9 313 . 1 317 .2 319 .9 3519 Internal combustion engines, n.e.c 243, .3 251, .8 27 1 .6 276, .3 281 .8 3531 12/76 125 . 1 126, .5 139 .5 142 .5 143 .5 3532 12/72 229 .4 232 .7 257 .3 262 .0 263 .4 3533 Oil field machinery and equipment 291 .6 296 .8 333 . 1 343 .8 344 .7

3534 215 .9 219 . 1 234 . 1 243 .8 246 .4 3542 Machine tools, metal forming types 12/71 242 .8 247 .9 275 . 1 285 .9 286 .2 3546 12/76 119 .3 120, .4 131 .2 134 .4 134 .7 3552 12/69 194 .7 198 .2 213 .6 222 . 1 222 .2 3553 12/72 185 .4 190 .0 212 . 1 216 .4 216 .5

3576 Scales and balances, except laboratory 194 .2 195 .4 208 .2 217 .0 217 .0 3592 Carburetors,pistons, piston rings and valves 06/76 139 .6 140 .7 153 .0 158 .9 159 .9 3612 Power, distribution, and specialty transformers 168 . 1 168 .4 181 .5 189 .5 190 .9 3623 12/72 192 .2 195 . 1 209 .2 212 .3 211 .4 3631 12/75 122 .2 124 .3 133 . 1 134 . 1 134 .6

3632 Household refrigerators and home and farm freezers 06/76 113 .6 115 . 1 119 .4 121 .7 121 .9 3633 12/73 148 .8 150 .6 161 .7 161 .5 165 .5 3635 Household vacuum cleaners 141 .7 141 .9 149 .3 151 .9 152 . 1 3636 Sewing machines 12/75 121 .4 122 .2 129 .2 129 .4 129 .4 3641 235 .2 242 .7 251 .3 268 .0 267 .8

3644 Honcurrent-carrying wiring devices 12/72 204 .6 209 . 1 218 .2 222 .8 223 .0 3646 Commercial lighting fixtures 12/75 126 .5 130 .5 138 .5 140 .9 141 .9 3648 Lighting equipment, n.e.c 12/75 126 .0 128 .5 140 .2 140 .8 143 .3 3671 Electron tubes, receiving type 220 .3 227 .2 254 .7 255 .2 255 .7 3674 Semiconductors and related devices 84 .8 84 .7 91 .2 91 .3 91 .7

3675 12/75 125 .2 134 . 1 160 .7 164 .5 174 .0 3676 Electronic resistors 12/75 124 .4 125 .2 133 .0 136 . 1 136 .9 3678 Electronic connectors 12/75 131 .7 137 .6 146 .8 149 .2 149 .7 3692 Primary batteries, dry and wet 170 . 1 172 .8 176 .4 176 .7 176 .8 3711 Motor vehicles and passenger car bodies 12/75 125 . 1 122 .5 134 .5 138 . 1 131 . 1

3911 Jewelry, precious metal 12/78 123 .4 129 .7 187 .7 207 .6 223 .3 3915 Jewelers' findings and material and lapidary work 12/78 115 .3 120 . 1 160 .0 176 .4 187 .8 3931 Musical instruments 12/78 104 .8 105 .9 113 .7 115 .2 115 .3 3942 12/75 iro .8 112 .6 128 .4 126 .7 126 .7 3944 Games, toys, and children's vehicles, except dolls and bicycle 182 .7 185 . 1 205 .3 204 .5 204 .5

3955 12/75 118 .6 118 .7 133 .3 136 .4 136 .4 3961 12/78 105 .0 107 .4 114 .5 120 .8 123 .5 3995 06/76 122 .5 124 .8 130 .3 132 .2 132 .9 3996 12/75 126 .3 128 .3 143 .3 146 .6 146 .6

1 Data for May 1980 have been revised to reflect the availability of late Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 publication, months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.

* These Indexes are calculated by a revised methc ro'ogy. See "Technical

57


le 12

1972 C eoe

1011 1092 1211 1311 1442 1455

2011 2013 2016 2021 2022

2024 2033 2034 2041 2044

2048 2061 2063 2067 2074

2075 2077 2083 2085 2091

2092 2095 2098 2111 2121

2131 2211 2221 2251 2254

2257 2261 2262 2272 2281

2282 2284 2298 2311 2321

2322 2323 2327 2328 2331

2335 2341 2342 2361 2381

2394 2396 2421 2436 2439

2448 2451 2492 2511 2512

2515 2521 2611 2621 2631

2647 2654 2655 2812 2821

2822 2824 2873 2874 2875

2892 2911 2951

»ercent changee in producer price indexee for the output off eelected SIC Induetriee

Industry Percent.changa tft Sep. i M O — f r g q -

Aug. 1980 0 1/1

Jun. I 1980 1/1

Mar. 1980 1/

Sop. 1979 1/

Mining industrias

Iron oro Morcury ores Bituminous coal and lignite . . Crude petroleum and natural gas Construction sand and gravel Kaolin and ball clay

0 1.9 .6

2.5 .5 0

Manufacturing industries

Meat packing plants Sausages and other prepared meat products . Poultry dressing plants Creamery butter

natural and processed

Ice cream and frozen desserts Canned fruits, vegetables, preserves, jems, and jellies Dried end dehydrated fruits, vegetables, and soup mixes Flour and other grain mill products . . . Rice mi H i n g

Prepared feeds, n.e.c Cane sugar, except refining only Beet sugar Chewing gum Cottonseed oil mills

Soybean oil mill products (2) . . . Animal and marine fats and oils . . Malt Distilled liquor,except brandy. . . Canned and cured fish and seafoods

Fresh or frozen packaged fish and seafoods Roasted coffee Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, and noodles Cigarettes Cigars

Tobacco (chewing and smoking) and snuff Broad woven fabric mills, cotton . . . Hearing mills, synthetic Women's hosiery,except socks Knit underwear mills

Circuler knit fabric mills Finishers of broad woven fabrics of cotton. Finishers of broad woven fabrics of man-made fiber and Tufted carpets and rugs (2) Yarn spinning mills: cotton, man-made fibers end silk

Yarn texturizing, throwing, twisting,end winding mills Thread mills Cordage and twine Men's and boys' suits and coats . . . . Men's and boys' shirts and nightwear. .

Men's, youths', and boys' underwear . . Men's and boys' neckwear Men's, youths', and boys' separate trousers Men's and boys' work clothing Women's and misses' blouses end waists. .

Women's and misses* dresses Women's and children's underwear . . . . Brassieres and allied garments Children's dresses and blouses Dress and work gloves, except knit and all

Canvas and related products Automotive and apparel trimmings Sawmills and planing mills, general . . . Softwood veneer and plywood Structural wood members

Wood pallets and skids Mobile homos Particleboard Wood household furniture, except upholster Wood household furniture, upholstered . .

Mattresses and bedsprings Wood office furniture Pulp mills Paper mills, except building paper mills Paperboard mills

Sanitary paper products Sanitary food containers Fiber cans,drums,and similar products . . Alkalies and chlorine Plastics materials and resins

Synthetic rubber (vulcanizable elastomers) Synthetic organic fibers, except cellulosic Nitrogenous fertilizers (2) Phosphatic fertilizers (2) Fertilizers, mixing only (2)

Explosives Petroleum refining Paving mixtures and blocks

(2 )

Ik

2.0 3.8 1.0 5.5 .7 0

2.0 1.6 2 . 0 10.9 3.2 0

12.8 33.0 4.0 31.0 13.9 8.8

-3.0 11.8 7.6 4.0 2.7 25.5 14.2 13.0 6.5 37.6 30.2 32.0

-1.0 3.9 9.2 10.4 .5 2.7 7.2 4.4

.3 .4 6.0 11.3

.8 2.4 4.9 6.3

. 1 2.3 2.2 -5.9 1.5 7.8 7.9 6.8 2.7 -4.2 -12.4 1.0

2.3 11.4 6.9 7.5 -5.1 14.0 66.2 111.7 5.0 11.8 25.8 92.3 7.0 7.2 7.2 24.4 9.0 50.1 36.6 6.8

13.1 31.4 23.6 10.5 3.3 28.8 3.2 -8.0 0 0 0 13.5 0 7.4 7.5 9.0 .6 1.8 7.7 15.9

-2.7 -2.0 -9.2 -8.6 -3.9 -6.7 -3.6 -5.4 3.8 3.8 5.0 13.7 0 1.1 4.5 12.2 0 0 1.8 4.7

0 0 2.8 7.4 1.2 4.4 5.6 11.4 1.5 4.7 2.7 8.5 0 3.2 4.3 11.5 .6 1.8 4.0 11.4

0 .7 2.0 9.6 -.2 2.3 3.7 10.3 .8 3.2 4.2 6.2 .2 .5 .9 7.2 .6 1.3 3.1 14.6

.9 .4 2.9 3.6 .7 10.0 11.7

0 5.4 8.6 3.6 3.1 4.0

.4 .8 3.7 5.4

.8 2.0 4.3 12.0 5.7 0 1.3 . 1 .5 7.7

-.1 .5 3.5 15.5 4.4 5.5 9.5

1.2 1.4 6.5 -.7 .3 1.6 7.1

1.8 3.6 9.8 -.4 4.8 6.0 7.9

0 2;3 10.4

.8 .8 .8 11.7 0 0 6.9

-2.5 4.5 -4.6 -14.1 -4.3 6.9 7.5 -3.6 2.1 2.2 -1.7 3.1

-.7 -3.0 -6.8 -7.7 -.1 .3 2.6 7.3

-2.9 -5.3 2.2 17.3 . 1 1.9 3.9 10.7

0 1.9 2.9 7.7

• 6.5 9.2 12.3 0 .9 1.0 8.9 0 .2 9.3 19.8 0 .2 3.0 11.7 .4 -1.0 5.2 14.7

0 3.4 6.5 16.3 .8 2.3 6.9 16.4

8 3.0 8.3 13.6 0 6.7 12.0 22.8

-1.» -3.5 .7 10.0

-. 1 .2 5.8 15.7 1.1 2.7 7.7 10.6 0 .2 1.3 16.5 . 1 1*5 2.3 17.7 .8 .3 2.9 18.2

0 -.1 4.9 9.1 -.2 1.2 5.7 35.6 .5 2.5 4.7 24.2



Table 12. Continued—Percent changes In producer price Indexes for the output of —Itcted SIC Industries

Industry

Asphalt fslts and costings Tiros and inner tubas Rubbor and plastics footwear Reclaimed rubber Miscellaneous plastic products

Leather tanning and finishing House slippers Men's footwear, except athletic Women's footwear, except ethletic Women's handbags and purses

Flat glass Glass containers Cement, hydraulic Brick and structural clay tile Ceramic wall and floor tile

Clay refractories Structural clay products, n.e.c Vitreous plumbing fixtures Vitreous china table and kitchen articles Fine earthenware (whiteware) table and kitchen articles . . .

Pottery products, n.e.c Concrete block and brick Ready-mixed concrete Lime Gypsum products

Abrasive products Nonclay refractories Blast furnaces and steel mills Electrometallurgycal products Cold rolled steel sheet, strip, and bars

Steel pipe and tubes Gray iron foundries Primary smelted and refined zinc (2) Primary aluminum (2) Rolling, drawing, and extruding of copper

Aluminum sheet,plate,and foil Aluminum extruded products Aluminum rolling and drawing, n.e.c Metal cans Hand saws and saw blades

Enameled iron and metal sanitary ware Automotive stemplnas Smell arms ammunition Steel springs, except wire Valves and pipe fittings, except plumbers' brass goods . . .

Fabricated pipe end fabricated pipe fittings Internal combustion engines, n.e.c Construction machinery Mining machinery Oil field machinery and equipment

Elevators and moving stairways Machine tools, metal forming types Power driven hand tools Textile machinery Woodworking machinery

Scales and balances, except leboretory . . . Carburetors,pistons, piston rings and valves Power, distribution, and specialty transformers Welding apparatus, electric Household cooking equipment

Household refrigerators and home and farm freezers Household laundry equipment (2) Household vacuum cleaners Sewing machines Electric lamps

Honcurrent-carrying wiring devices Commercial lighting fixtures Lighting equipment, n.e.c Electron tubes, receiving type Semiconductors and related devices

Electronic capacitors Electronic resistors Electronic connectors Primary batteries, dry and wet Motor vehicles and passenger car bodies

Jewelry, precious metal Jewelers' findings and material and lapidary work Musical instruments Dolls Games, toys, and children's vehicles, except dolls snd bicycl<

Carbon paper and inked ribbons Costume jewelry and costume novelties Burial caskets Hard surface floor coverings

Percent chance to Sea.1980 frffffi —

Aug. 1980 W

T 1.1 o . 1 .4

-4.6 0 1.3 .4

0

. 1 0 - . 2 .3

0

0 0

. 2

. 1

.6

.3

.3

.3 - . 6 0

.6 0 0 0 0

0 0 1.9 .9

-1.7

0 0 .2

0 .2

-1.3 .4 . 1

.8 1.9 .7 .5 .2

1.0 . 1 . 2

0 0

0 .6 .7

-.4 .3

. 1 2.4 . 1

0 0

0 .7

1.7 . 1 .4

5.7 .5 .3

0 -5.0

7.5 6.4 0 0 0

0 2.2 .5

0

Jun. 1980 1/

Mar —Iii 4*r 1L Sep.

- W 11.6 5.0 3.4 9.2

-9.1 12.9

.9 6.7 6.9

6.8 11.0 8.4 4.7

-2 .1

13.8 6.8 13.1 6.9

20.3

14.9 9.5 12.3 1 0 . 1 - 1 . 2

14.0 10.1 5.2 1.0 4.2

7.8 10. 1 - 1 . 2 26.3

1.6

5.0 10.6 10.5 12.3 11.5

9.6 6.6

12.0 3.9 11.9

8.4 11.9 13.4 13.1 16.1

12.4 15.4 11.8 12.1 13.9

11.0 13.6 13.3 8.3 8.2

5.9 9.8 7.1 5.8 10.3

6.6 8.7 11.5 12.5 8.2

29.7 9.3 8.7 2.3 7.0

72.1 56.3 8.8 12.5 10.4

14.9 14.9 6.4 14.2

2. 1 4.7 - . 2 1.6

4.7 3.8 1.8 .6

0

2.4 0 -.4 0 0

1.3 . 1

2.2 0 .5

.3

.3

.3

.8 - 2 . 0

1.7 2.2 -1.5 -1 .2 - 2 . 0

.7

.2 -2.8 8.6 0

0 .2 .7 .4

2.1

.5 1.6 0 .6 .4

1.9 4.2 2.5 2.4 2. 1

1.6 2.2 3. 1 2.3 1.1 4.0 4.3 4.2 . 1 .8

.3 1.6 1.6 .6

3.0

.2 1.6 2.0 .3 .7

11.3 1.4 .6 .2

-2.2

8.6 7.0 1.2 0 .2

0 6.5 .5

2.3

3.4 4.8 -.5 3.7

-3.8 4.8 1.9 .7

6.6

3.1 7.3 1.0 2.4

-9.8

6.6 4.4 6.3 3.4 .6

2 . 0 3.2 2.9 2.0

-5.9

6.5 6.9 1.4 - . 6 1.8 3.3 1.2

- 6 . 6 17. 1 -7.7

1.3 4.4 4.6 5.7 5.2

3.3 5.8 5.2 1.3 4. 1

5.4 5.9 5.2 6.2 8.0

7.5 6.2 5.7 7.3 5.5

5.0 7.6 7.5 2.6 4.0

2.7 4.5 .5 . 1

6.3

3.5 4. 1 6.4 11.3 2.6

15.0 3.8 2.0 . 1

-.5

11.3 8.6 3.6 .8 .2

6.3 7.9 3.5 5.6

1 All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this are not seasonally adjusted. publication.

* These indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See "Technical N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.

5 0


Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes lor the output off selected census product classee (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

1Mb FV

1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

1979 1980 1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

Ann. avg.

| Sep, May w ID Sep.

10 METAL MINING

10112 12/75 135. .3 138. .8 153. .4 155. .8 155. .8 10923 12/75 234. 4 252. . 1 337. .5 329. . 1 335. 4

12 BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING

12110 Bituminous coal and lignite 12/75 121. .9 122, .3 125. ,9 126. .4 127. 2

13 OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION

13111 12/75 143. .4 160 .8 205. .7 215. .7 217. 4 13115 Natural gas production and disposition 12/75 271. .5 294, .3 332. .7 349. .2 368. 0 13210 Natural gas liquids and residue gas* n.e.c 12/75 245. 6 266. .2 300. .9 315. .8 332. 9 13213 Residue gas shipped 06/77 158. ,4 171. .8 194. , 1 203.8 214. 8

14 MINING AND QUARRYING OF NONMETALLIC MINERALS. EXCEPT FUELS

14422 Construction sand and gravel . . . . 12/75 136. 2 138. .3 156. 0 156. .7 157. 5 14551 Crude kaolin and ball clay 06/76 125.8 125. .5 136. 6 136. ,6 136. 6 14552 Prepared kaolin and ball clay 06/76 125. ,8 125. .5 136. ,6 136. ,6 136. 6 14752 Mashed, dried or concentrated phosphate rock 12/75 77. 4 78. .6 105. ,5 110. .4 110. 4

20 FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS

20111 Beef, not canned or made into sausage 256. 3 261. .8 260. 9 286. ,5 272. 4 20112 Veal, not canned or made into sausage 207. 6 218. .7 200. 4 200. .8 219. 3 20113 Lamb and mutton, not canned or made into sausage 232. , 1 222. .3 218. ,7 242. 3 235. 5 20114 Pork, fresh and frozen 199. , 1 194. .5 152. ,9 213. .7 211. 8 20115 Lard 319. 0 329. .0 267. 4 317. 9 293. 9

20116 Pork, processed, made in meatpacking plants 213. 2 200. .7 179. 3 227. 4 235. * 20117 Sausage and similar products, made in meatpacking plants 230. 3 224. .5 203. 5 243. 6 251. 0 20118 Canned meats, made in meatpacking plants 12/75 102. 3 98. .6 95. 7 107. 8 (3) 20136 Pork, processed or cured, not made in meatpacking plants 213. 2 200. .7 179. 4 227. 4 235. 6 20137 Sausage t similar products, not made in meatpacking plants. 230. 3 224. .5 203. 5 243. 6 251. 0

20138 Canned meats, not made in meatpacking plants 213. 5 205. .7 199. 8 225. 0 (3) 20161 Young chickens incl.broilers, fryers,roasters, and capons . 183. , 1 167. 5 166. 5 213. 2 226. 5 20163 208. 8 191. .2 160. 4 211. 8 228. 4 20210 Creamery butter 185. 6 196. .9 207. 5 221. 5 218. 2 20221 274. 2 296. .2 298. 8 304. 4 305. 9

20222 12/72 188. 6 197. .2 196. 5 206. 7 207. 9 20232 Canned milk products (consumer type cans) 253. 7 259. .2 280. 9 280. 9 283. 0 20240 Ice cream and ices 189. 1 193. . 1 211. 2 215. 0 215. 7 20262 .Packaqed fluid milk and related products 169. 9 172. .8 181. 9 183. 4 184. 6 20331 Canned fruits (except baby foods) 217. .0 221, . 1 230. ,7 233. . 1 233. 9

20332 Canned vegetables (except hominy and mushrooms) 180. , 1 181, .6 177. 9 191. 5 194. 1 20333 12/75 132. 7 134. .9 140. , 1 136. ,0 139. 7 20334 Canned fruit juices, nectars and concentrates 278. 8 286. .0 293. 4 293. 2 294. 2 20335 204. ,3 207, .0 217. 8 221. ,4 221. 4 20336 Catsup and other tomato sauces 194. 3 197. . 1 201. 0 209. 3 210. 0

20338 Jams, jellies, and preserves 225. 5 228. .7 258. 4 261. 8 268. 4 20341 Dried fruits and vegetables, except soup mixes 338. 5 329. 0 293. 7 300. 6 301. 2 20352 Pickles and other pickled products 12/75 125. 0 125. . 1 135. 8 137. 5 142. 1 20382 Frozen dinners, beef, pork, poultry pies, nationality foods 12/75 143. 3 147. 0 157. 8 159. 1 159. 1 20411 Mheat flour, except flour mixes 12/71 169. 3 181. . 1 179. 2 187. 0 190. 4

20412 Mheat mill products other than flour 192. 2 204. .5 189. 2 225. 6 220. 9 20440 Milled rice and byproducts 204. 0 223. .5 254. 5 219. 9 225. 9 20481 Eqg-type feed, including starter-grower 8 layer-breeder . . 12/75 (3) 115. .9 (3) (3) (3) 20482 Broiler feed 12/75 (3) 125. .5 (3) (3) (3) 20484 12/75 (3) 116. .0 (3) (3) (3)

20485 12/75 (3) 137. .6 (3) (3) (3) 20486 Beef cattle feed 12/75 (3) 115. .6 (3) (3) (3) 20511 Bread, white, wheat and rye 213. 0 220. .0 236. 2 237. 3 239. 0 20522 260. 3 266. .0 296. 6 296. 6 296. 6 20610 Sugar cane mill products and byproducts 209. 7 216. . 1 454. 8 482. 5 457. 5

20630 Refined beet sugar and byproducts 197. 5 194. 2 336. 8 363. 3 382. 1 20651 Bar goods (except solid chocolate bars) . . . 12/75 108. 8 110. ,4 113. 0 113. 0 113. 0 20661 Chocolate coatings 280. 6 285. 5 307. 3 (3) 289. 3 20670 258. 2 254. ,6 298. 8 298. 8 321. 7 20741 Cottonseed oil, crude 175. 6 185. 3 109. 5 162. 8 157. 2

20742 Cottonseed oil, once-refined 218. 3 230. .7 124. 2 161. 2 155. 3 20744 Cottonseed cake and meal and other byproducts 221. 5 236. .2 156. 2 260. 5 308. 4 20751 253. 7 274. ,4 189. 5 213. 0 240. 0 20752 Soybean cake, meal and other byproducts (2) 248. 8 242. 6 222. 1 254. 0 300. 8 20761 12/75 95. 5 102. ,4 91. 0 100. 7 101. 3

20762 Vegetable oils (other than cottonsed, soybean, and linseed) 272. 4 259. ,8 191. 5 211. 9 219. 9 20771 Grease and inedible tallow 415. 0 422. .3 (3) 339. 9 336. 2 20772 Meat meal and tankage 266. 3 249. .7 196. 5 268. 4 299. 5 20773 Animal and marine oil mill products, including foots . . . 299. , 1 289. 2 262. 6 267. 1 275. 9 20792 214. 1 218. .9 220. 1 235. 1 235. 1

20821 Canned beer and ale 12/75 119. 0 120. , 1 129. 0 130. 1 130. 9 20830 Malt and malt byproducts 204. 9 214. ,9 244. 1 244. 1 244. 1 20853 Bottled liquors, except brandy 147. 5 152. , 1 154. 1 165. 7 165. 7


60


Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output off selected census product classes = 100 unless otherwise Indicated)

1972 Census code

Product class

Other i ndex base

fNDfx

1972 Census code

Product class

Other i ndex base

1 1979 1980 1972 Census code

Product class

Other i ndex base

Ann. avg. ! Sep. May

JL' Aug. W Sep.

1'

20873 Flavoring sirups for use by soft drink bottlers 12/68 155. , 1 157. ,8 171. 2 180. 9 180. 9 20910 Canned and cured seafood» including soup (except frozen) 281. .8 297. .8 341. , 1 . 349. 7 352. 6 20922 Fresh packaged fish and other seafood 398. ,4 382. .4 327. , 1 346. 7 311. 9 20923 Frozen packaged fish» excluding shellfish 12/75 152. ,2 154. .7 154. ,2 156. ,7 156. 7 20924 Frozen packaged shellfish and other seafood* including soup 12/75 162. .9 168. .7 151. • 1 151. ,9 147. ,5

20951 Roasted coffee* whole bean or ground 12/72 270. .2 300. .6 290. ,5 290. 5 280. 3 20952 Concentrated coffee 304. 6 323. .7 328. 0 330. , 1 310. 5 20980 Macaroni* spaghetti* and noodles 199. .6 210. .3 230. .5 230. ,5 239. 3 20995 12/75 141. .4 141. .7 148. .9 150. 6 150. 6

21 TOBACCO MANUFACTURES

21110 224. .5 228. .6 257. .0 257. .0 257. ,0 21210 Cigars 147. .0 149. .8 155 .0 157. .0 157. ,0 21310 Chawing and smoking tobacco and snuff 249. . 1 256. .6 279. .5 275. .7 275. ,7

22 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS

22112 Cotton sheeting and allied fabrics (gray goods) 12/72 159. .4 160. . 1 . 173. .2 174. ,3 179. 6 22113 Cotton print cloth yarn fabrics (gray goods) 12/72 282. .6 289. . 1 314. .7 314. .8 316. 0 22114 Cotton colored yarn fabrics* including blanketing 12/72 214. .9 217. .7 239. . 1 247. .6 247. .8 22117 Finished cotton broadwoven fabrics (made in weaving mills). 260. . 1 265. . 1 289, .2 294. .9 293. .6 22118 Cotton sheets 8 pillowcases (made in weaving mills) . . . . 155. .4 156. .7 165. .2 175. 2 179. 0

22119 Cotton towels and.washcloths (made in weaving mills) . . . 261. .3 272. .7 282. .0 305. .7 305. ,7 22212 100* Filament fabrics* except gray goods 167. .9 175. .0 200. 2 199. ,0 200. ,3 22214 100X Spun polyester blends with cotton (gray goods) . . . . 12/75 117. .2 116, .0 112. .8 116. ,6 119. .8 22216 Combinations of filament and spun yarn fabrics 06/76 112. .3 111, .6 121. .8 121. .4 126. .9 22218 Finished manmade fiber 8 silk fabrics-made in weaving mills 12/72 132, .6 133, .8 134, .4 136. .5 138. ,0

22219 Fabricated manmade fiber t silk prds.-made in weaving mills 152. .3 153, .6 162. .0 171. .7 175. .5 22313 Finished wool apparel fabrics 12/75 138. . 1 139, .5 144. .3 147. .6 147. ,8 22513 Women's finished seamless hosiery*full length 8 knee length 87. .9 87, .7 95. .2 98. ,4 98. ,4 22522 Men's finished seamless hosiery 12/75 118. 5 123, .2 128. .8 129. . 1 129. . 1 22531 Sweaters» knit jackets and jersey 129, .3 130, .9 120, .4 140. .5 140. .5

22532 Knit outerwear sport shirts 171. .6 165, .2 193. .0 197. . 1 197. , 1 22541 Men's 8 boys' knit underwear and nightwear 183. .4 184. .5 197. .9 204. ,7 206. .5 22542 Women's 8 children's knit underwear 167. .8 169. .5 183. .6 187. ,0 187. .5 22543 Women's and children's knit nightwear 12/75 118, .7 118. .9 121. .8 123. .9 121. .8 22573 Outerwear finished fabric 12/75 87, .5 88, .9 97 . 1 97, .8 97. .8

22582 Underwear and nightwear finished fabric 12/75 121, . 1 126, .3 131. .6 130. .8 130, .0 22617 Finished cotton broadwoven fab.(not fin. in weaving mills). 260. .4 265, .3 289. .4 295, .2 293. .9 22628 Finished manmade fiberlsilk fab.(not fin. in weaving mills) 12/72 133. . 1 134, .2 134. .8 136, .9 .138. .5 22720 Tufted carpets and rugs - primary production (2) 127. .9 129, .8 138, .0 138. .8 . 139. 2 22811 12/71 196 .8 195, .5 239 .2 238, . 1 243, . 1

22812 Combed cotton yarns 195 . 1 194 .9 237 .6 239, .0 239, .0 22813 12/71 203 .5 205 .0 227 .0 228 .1 228, . 1 22814 Spun noncellulosic fiber and silk yarns 131, .4 135, .7 147 .5 147, .5 147, .8 22822 Rewound*plied*etc.»yarns other than wool 12/76 105, .8 112 . 1 116 .4 116, .0 116, .0 22824 Textured* crimped» or bulked filament yarns 12/75 87 .4 90 .2 96 .0 92 .0 93 .0

22831 Wool yarns*except carpet*including yarns spun and finished. 12/75 159 . 1 158 .0 182 .2 180, .2 180 .2 22842 Finished thread for industrial or manufacturers' use . . . 213 .6 222 .9 251 . 1 251 .2 251 .2 22981 Hard fiber cordage and twine 242 .3 261 .5 281 .2 284, . 1 28* . 1 22982 Soft fiber cordage and twine (except cotton) 12/75 116 .8 126, .0 135, .6 136. .9 136, .9 22983 Cotton cordage and twine 12/77 107 .5 116 .0 124 .7 126 .0 126, .0

23 APPAREL AND OTHER TEXTILE PRODUCTS

23111 Men's suits 199, .4 201 .3 205, .6 208, .9 208. .9 23113 Men's tailored dress and sport coats and jackets 12/73 141 .0 143 .2 145 .0 148. , 1 148. , 1 23212 Men's 8 boys' knit outerwear sport shirts 173 .3 174 .2 181 .5 183, . 1 183. . 1 23214 Men's 8 boys' dress 8 sport "shirts*except knit sport shirts 194 .7 197 .2 204 .3 205, .4 206, .7 23221 188 .9 190 . 1 204 .7 211 .7 213. .4

23230 Men's* youths' and boys' neckwear 12/75 106 .5 110 .9 112 .4 112 .4 112, .4 23271 Men's*boya' separate dress 8 sport trousers 8 dress shorts. 155 .2 156 .3 167 .0 167, .0 167, .0 23282 Men's A boys' work clothing 8 washable service apparel . . 221 .2 224 . 1 260, .6 262, .2 261. .8 23292 Men's and boys' outerwear* n.a.c 186 .6 191 .0 199 .4 208, .2 208. .2 23317 Women's* misses' 8 juniors' blouses 8 shirts* except knit . 12/75 120 .4 121 .5 127 .0 134 .2 134, .2

23351 Women's* misses' 8 juniors' dresses sold at a unit price 12/75 110 .2 111 .5 117 .0 118, .7 118. .7 23372 Women's* misses' and juniors' suits 12/71 115 .0 115 .3 115 .3 115, .3 115. 3 23374 Women's» misses' and juniors' skirts and jackets 12/71 112, .5 113, .9 118 . 1 117, . 1 117. . 1 23393 Women's» misses' 8 juniors' outerwear* n.e.c 132 .3 132 .6 134 .5 137 .4 137, .4 23412 Women's 8 children's underwear made from woven knit fabrics 12/72 163, . 1 165 .4 179 .7 184 .9 185. .4

23413 Women's 8 children's nightwear made from woven knit fabrics 139 .3 139.5 143 .0 145 .4 143, .0 23421 12/75 115 .5 116 .2 122 .0 126 .4 126. .4 23422 Corsets* girdles* combinations» and accessories 12/75 118 .8 119 .8 131 .0 134, . 1 134, . 1 23521 12/77 110 .0 111 .3 117 .2 (3) (3) 23612 Children's and infants' knit sport shirts 12/77 109 .2 110 .9 110 .4 118 .6 116 .2

23812 Work gloves 8 mittens» made from woven knit fabrics . . . . 260 .0 264 .3 291 .4 291 .4 291, .4 23926 Bedspreads and bedsets (not made in weaving mills) . . . . 192 .8 198 .7 211 .2 217 .9 219 .2 23928 Sheets and pillowcases (not made in weaving mills) . . . . 12/72 150 .4 151 .6 159 .9 169, .5 173. .3 23929 Cotton towels and washcloths (not made in weaving mills) 261 .3 272 .7 282 .0 305. .7 305. .7 23940 12/77 109 .3 111, .4 123 .4 123, .4 124, .5


61


Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes lor the output off selected census product classee (1967 »100 unl— otherwise Indicated)

1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

IiibE*

1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

1979 1980 1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

Ann, avg, : - Aug.

A' Sep. W

24 LUMBER AND UOOD PRODUCTS, EXCEPT FURNITURE

24211 Hardwood lumber, rough and dressed 12/75 172, .0 172, . 1 158, . 1 148, .9 148, .4 24212 Softwood lumber, rough and dressed 12/75 182 .9 195, .6 149 .7 170 .8 166, .0 24262 Hardwood dimension stock, furniture parts, 8 vehicle stock. 227, .2 227, .7 231 .8 231, .8 233, .0 24512 Wood window sash, including combination screen 8 storm sash 12/75 163. .0 165. .6 165 .0 165, .0 168, .0 24313 Uood window and door frames 339, .4 340, .2 328 .4 328, .4 327, .0

24314 Doors wood, interior and exterior 12/71 188. .9 192. .5 195, .4 205, .2 207. .4 24316 Wood mouldings, except prefinished mouldings 12/75 182. .0 161. .2 140 . 1 160, .4 168. .0 24341 Hood kitchen cabinets, stock line 12/71 157, .6 161. .4 173, .8 173. .8 173. .8 24351 Hardwood plywood 12/71 169, .6 174, .4 176 .9 176, .9 176. .9 24361 Softwood plywood, interior type 12/71 243, .0 240. .8 204 .7 245, .8 243. .8

24362 12/71 238, .4 245. .4 203, .9 254, .8 242. ,2 24364 Softwood veneer 12/71 252, .5 266, .0 217, .3 246, .6 222. ,8 24480 Pallets and skids 208, .3 209. .8 204, .6 195, .0 193. ,7 24491 Hirebound boxes made from lumber, veneer and plywood . . . 12/67 240, .0 244, .4 261 .3 261, .3 264. ,7 24511 Mobile homes (35 feet or more in length) 12/74 138, .2 140. .7 150, .5 151, .4 151. , 1

24521 Components for stationary buildings 12/75 157, .9 158. .3 162. .7 162, .7 162, .7 24920 122, .4 121. .7 148, .7 148, .6 143. .9 24996 Fabricated hardboard products 12/75 140, .4 144. .9 159. .4 161, .5 163, .0

25 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES

25112 Hood living room, library, sunroom, and hall furniture (2). 187. .9 188. ,6 208, .9 213. .3 213. .4 25113 Uood dining room and kitchen furniture, except cabinets (2) 207, .3 213, .8 230, .0 235, . 1 236, .0 25115 196, .8 199. .4 218, .2 222, .3 222, .5 25120 Upholstered wood household furniture 172, .7 174. .4 184, .8 187, .2 187, .2 25141 Metal household dining and breakfast furniture 196, . 1 202. .3 208, .6 (3) (3)

25143 Metal porch, lawn, and outdoor furniture 237, .9 240, .2 255, .4 255, .4 259, .4 25151 Innerspring mattresses, other then crib size 158, .3 156. .9 164. .2 178. .8 178. 8 25152 Other mattresses, including crib mattresses 174, . 1 173. . 1 174. .2 191. .2 191. .2 25153 155, .8 154. .3 161, .4 172. .3 172. 3 25154 Convertible sofas 172, .7 176. .4 194, .6 198, .0 198. 0

25210 Uood office furniture 215, .9 217. .4 234, .7 236. .2 236. .2 25221 Metel office seating, including upholstered (2) 209, .5 209. ,4 222. .9 225. ,2 225. 9

26 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

26111 Special alpha and dissolving woodpulp 12/73 197, .8 205, .6 233, .9 233. .9 233. .9 26112 Other pulp, including pu1pmill byproducts, except tall oil. 12/73 207, .8 210. .8 259, .0 264, . 1 264, . 1 26211 250, . 1 247, .6 277, .5 (3) 283, .7 26213 Coated printing and converting paper 12/73 182, .2 182. .8 198. .8 200. .4 200. .6 26214 12/73 188 .9 188, .9 213, .0 215, . 1 215, . 1

26216 Hriting end related papers 12/75 125, .5 126, .0 141, . 1 141, .7 141 .8 26217 Unbleached kraft packaging end industrial converting paper. 12/75 120, .6 122, .5 139, . 1 139, .5 139, .5 26218 Packaging/industrial converting paper,ex.unbleached kraft . 12/75 123, .8 127, .7 140, .5 140, .5 140, .5 26311 Unbleached kraft packaging/industrial converting paperboard 12/75 116. .5 122, .0 138. .0 139, .3 139, .5 26312 Bleached packaging 8 industrial converting paperboard . . . 12/75 129, .6 130, .5 146. .7 150, .7 151. .7

26313 12/75 116, .0 121, .7 133. .6 132, 6 132. .6 26314 Combination furnish paperboard 12/75 119, .5 122, .5 137, .6 138. .2 140. .3 26413 12/75 127, .0 126. .5 155, .9 155. .9 155. ,9 26431 Grocers' 8 variety bags (paper) 8 wardrobe, shopping . . . 12/75 136, .0 138. .3 148, .3 154. .7 154. 5 26471 Sanitary napkins and tampons 248, .4 249. .0 281. .4 296. .9 296. .9

26472 285, .5 294. .6 329. .4 342. , 1 342. .2 26541 Milk and other beverage eartons 195, .0 200. .7 217. »9 221. 4 221. ,4 26542 Cups and liquid-tight containers 175, . 1 175. .5 207. .5 207. ,5 207. .5 26543 Other sanitary food containers, boards, and trays 195, . 1 198, .3 223. .3 232. .3 237. .9 26551 Paperboard fiber drums with metal, wood, or paperboard ends 249, . 1 252. .9 282. .8 282. ,8 282. .8

26552 Fiber cans, tubes, and similar fiber products 12/75 134, .4 136. .2 147. .0 155. ,6 155. .6 26611 Insulating board 198, .9 187. .4 200. .3 205. ,9 215. .2

28 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

28121 Chlorine, compressed or liquefied 12/73 203, .2 204. .4 226. .8 221. .9 220. .4 28122 Sodium carbonate (soda ash) 12/73 239. .0 245. .0 299. .0 343. , 1 343. .1 26123 Sodium hydroxide (caustic soda) 12/73 189, .6 189, .2 215. .7 241. .8 245. .3 28124 Other alkalies 12/73 215, .7 222. . 1 248. .7 257. .7 259. .7 28161 Titanium pigments 12/75 125, .9 134. .2 141, .3 143. .7 143. .7

28162 Other white opaque pigments 12/75 110, .2 110. .2 117, .0 107. . 1 106. .3 28193 Sulfuric acid 12/73 169, .5 172. .4 200, . 1 212. .7 217. .6 28194 Inorganic acids, except nitric, sulfuric, and phosphoric 12/73 172, .3 175. .9 193.5 204. .9 221. . 1 26195 12/74 170, .2 178. . 1 186, .6 184. . 1 187. .7 28196 12/73 190, .2 191. .0 223, .4 226. .0 229. .6

28197 Potassium/sodium compounds (exc.bleaches, alkalias/alums) . 12/73 262, .5 264. .6 296 .2 309, .4 317. .9 28213 Thermoplastic resins and plastics materials 12/75 129, .6 137, .8 158, .3 153, .8 149, .9 28214 Thermosetting resins and plastics materials 12/75 118, .2 127, .0 141, .5 141. .6 141. . 1 28220 Synthetic rubber (vulcanizable elastomers) 209, .7 223. .7 258, .4 258. . 1 258. . 1 28232 Rayon yarn, viscose and cuprammonium processes 209, .9 210, .4 238, .7 244. .2 244. .2

28241 Polyamide fibers, nylon, except nontext!le monofilaments . 112, .9 116. .4 125, .4 126. .7 127, .0 28242 Other noncellulosic synthetic organic fibers 112 .2 120. .2 126. .7 132. .9 135, .5 28331 Synthetic organic medicinal chemicals, in bulk 12/71 143, .8 144. .7 146. . 1 153. .3 154, .8 28341 Pharmaceutical preparations affecting neoplasms 12/71 147, .5 149. . 1 160. .5 168. .2 168. .2


6 2


Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes lor the output off selected census product classee (1967-100 unless otherwise Indicated)

1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

1Kb EX

1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

1979 1980 1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

Ann. avg.

Sap. Aug. JL/

26342 Pharmaceutical preparations acting on central nervous sys . 12/71 144.0 144 .6 156 .5 156 .5 157 .3 28344 Pharmaceutical preparations acting on the respiratory sys . 12/71 168 .4 168 .0 182.8 182 .0 182 .5 28348 Pharmaceutical preparations affecting parasitic diseases. . 12/71 135 .0 138 .5 145, . 1 149 .7 150 .4 28412 Household detergents 188, .6 193 .8 208, .9 214 .0 217 . 1 28413 Soaps, except specialty cleaners, household 221 .0 233, .4 233, .8 246 .9 246, .9

28441 Shaving preparations (2) 12/71 162, .9 162, .9 182.8 158, .9 158, .9 28442 Perfume, cologne and toilet water (2) 178, .9 177, .8 211. .7 215, .0 215. .0 28444 Dentifrices (2) 158, .4 158. .9 177. .4 177, .4 177. .4 28445 Other toiletries (2) 12/71 137 .3 140, . 1 150. .8 158, .5 159, .5 28651 12/73 331, .3 376. .6 424. .4 410, .0 397. .6

28655 Cyclic (coal tar) crudes 12/75 157, .2 172 .5 220, .3 208 .0 207, .7 28692 Miscellaneous acyclic chemicals/chemicals products, ex.urea 12/73 256 .3 267 .2 317 .5 322 .4 318 .4 28731 Synthetic, compound ammonia, nitric acid (2) 12/75 95 .5 96 .4 114, .9 111 .4 111, . 1 28732 Urea (2) 12/75 104 .0 108 .0 131 . 1 126 .9 127 .6 28741 Phosphoric acid (2) 12/76 125, .2 127, . 1 144 .9 158 .2 159 .3

28742 Superphosphate, phosphatic fert. materials (2) 190, .3 207, .8 245, .3 249 .0 249, .2 28743 Mixed fertilizers, made in plant (2) 200. . 1 207, .2 235. .5 236 .2 236, . 1 28752 Nixed fertilizers, mixing only (2) 201, .0 208, .2 245.8 243 .2 246, .3 28921 Explosives (except government-owned, plants) 246, .4 258. . 1 278.8 279, .7 279.8 28994 Oelatin, except ready-to-eat desserts 12/75 84. .8 83. .7 83. .7 83, .7 83. .7

29 PETROLEUN REFINING AND RELATED INDUSTRIES

29111 Gasoline 400. 5 458. .8 642.8 649. .7 646. .9 29112 Jet fuel 540. 2 634. .9 886. .3 923. .3 923. .9 29113 12/75 174. .5 204. .0 263. .6 267. .0 266. .4 29114 Distillate fuel oil 569. .5 675. .4 858. . 1 869. .3 866. .5 29115 Residual fuel oil 684. 5 786. 5 869. 9 949. .0 951. .3

29116 Liquefied refinery gases (feed stock and other uses) . . . 12/75 154. .0 180. .6 246. .8 242. .9 241, .0 29117 Lubricating oils and greases, made in refineries 12/75 132. .9 140, .3 171. .7 177. .5 178, . 1 29118 Unfinished oils and lubricating oil base stock 477. .9 551. .2 748. .5 801. .6 792. .4 29119 Asphalt 470. .7 538, .4 660. ,7 629, .3 629. .3 29510 Paving mixtures and blocks 284. .3 300, .2 367. , 1 372, .0 374. .0

29522 Roofing asphalts and pitches, coatings, and cements . . . . 12/75 138. .8 148. .8 190. 5 188, .6 188. 5 29523 Asphalt and tar roofing and siding products 12/75 143. . 1 144. . 1 169. .6 175, .2 173. ,3

30 RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCTS

30111 Passenger car and motorcycle pneumatic tires (casings). . . 12/73 173. .3 180. 9 197. .9 200, .8 203. .3 30112 Truck and bus (and off-the-highway) pneumatic tires . . . . 12/73 180. , 1 188. 2 201. .3 205, .4 207, .8 30113 Other pneumatic tires and solid tires 12/73 181. 4 190. 3 199. ,6 202, .9 (3) 30114 All inner tubes 12/73 200.6 210. ,8 227. ,6 232, .3 (3) 30115 Tread rubber, tire sundries and repair materials 12/73 165. .5 173. .0 204. , 1 204. . 1 204. , 1

30211 12/75 135. .9 135, .9 135. 9 135, .9 135. .9 30212 Rubber and plastics shoes, slippers, other footwear, n.e.c. 12/75 125. 1 127. 2 127. 2 134. 5 134. 5 30310 Reclaimed rubber 12/73 171. . 1 178. .9 187. 8 184. 9 184. .9 30411 Rubber and plastics belts and belting, flat 12/75 130. ,6 134. ,9 147. , 1 158. .3 158. ,3 30412 Rubber and plastics belts and belting, other than flat . . 12/75 127. .7 133, .0 145. .9 147, .7 149. .2

30413 Rubber and plastics hose, horizontal reinforced 12/75 132. .2 135, .2 136. .4 135, 5 135. .5 30414 Rubber and plastics hose, continuous molded nonhydraulic 12/75 136, .6 138. .7 151, .5 158, .5 (3) 30696 Rubber heels and soles 12/71 213. .9 218. . 1 239, .4 249, .3 249. .3 30697 Druggist and medical sundries 12/75 129. .6 132. .2 136. . 1 143, .0 143. .0 30790 Consumer and commerical plastics products, n.e.c 12/75 124. .2 128. 5 135. . 1 135. .7 139. .4

30791 Unsupported plastics film, sheets, rods, and tubes . . . . 12/70 168. .7 172. .7 182, .0 189, .8 189, .8 30792 Foamed plastic products 06/78 109. ,7 110, .3 120, 5 123. .9 124, .0 30793 Laminated sheets, rods, and tubes 12/70 158. .9 162. .6 173, .5 174, ,0 175. . 1 30794 Packaging and shipping containers 06/78 111. .7 116. . 1 123, .9 123. . 1 123, .4 30795 Industrial plastics products, except belting 06/78 112. .3 114, .3 123. .0 125, .6 125, .9

30796 Construction plastics products 12/75 121. .9 127, .3 126. .7 131, .7 130. .4 30798 Regenerated cellulosic products, except rayon 12/70 214. .3 217, .6 227. .6 244, .0 (3)

31 LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS

31111 Finished cattle hide and kip.side leathers 362. .8 335. .7 299, .5 321. .6 304, .8 31113 Finished sheep and lamb leathers 12/69 298. .0 277. .9 259, .3 246, . 1 250, .3 31420 12/75 135, .8 135, .0 145. .4 152. .5 152. .5 31431 Men's dress shoes 12/75 151. .3 160, .4 153. .7 153, .8 156, .8 31433 12/71 231. .7 240, .7 246. .6 246, .6 249, .0

31441 12/75 131. .8 134. .3 146, .6 148, .4 148. .4 31442 Women's shoes, low heel 12/75 138. .4 143, ,9 152, .2 152. .2 153. .0 31443 Women's shoes, medium heel 12/75 138, .6 144, .2 151, .9 152. .0 152, .7 31444 Women's shoes, high heel 12/75 136. .4 141, .7 148, .8 148. .9 150, .0 31492 Misses* and children's shoes 12/71 150. , 1 153, .2 159, .4 162, .6 163, .2

32 STONE, CLAY, GLASS, AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS

32111 Sheet (window) glass 12/71 (3) 213. .3 215, .5 215, .5 215, .5 32112 12/75 121. 2 121, ,4 127, 4 122. .6 122, .6 32113 Laminated glass, made from glass produced in same estab . . 12/71 129, , 1 129, .3 142. .4 146. .0 146, .5 32114 Other flat glass, made from glass produced in same estab. . 12/75 130, .3 130, . 1 136, .6 144. .8 144, .8 32210 261, , 1 265. 2 294. 2 294, .5 294, .5

32313 Laminated glass, made of purchased glass 12/75 124. , 1 124. .3 136. 9 140. .3 140. ,7 32410 Cement, hydraulic(including cost of shipping containers) 283.3 285. .5 313. ,9 310. ,3 309. 4 32511 Brick, except ceramic glazed and refractory 263. , 1 271. .0 281. ,7 280. .7 281. 6


6 3


Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output of selected census product classes (1967-100 unless otherwise indicated)

1972 Census cods

Product class

Other index base

imsET"

1972 Census cods

Product class

Other index base

1 1979 1980 1972 Census cods

Product class

Other index base

Ann. avg. 1

Sep 2?y Aug. 1'

32530 Clay floor and wall tils, including quarry til« 157, . 1 161 . 1 157 .2 157 .2 157 .2 32550 243, .4 248 .4 278 .3 283 .5 283 .5 32591 Vitrified clay sewer pipe and fittings 164 .7 187 .9 194 . 1 195 .4 195 .2 32610 Vitreous 8 semi vitreous plumbing fixtures* accessories . . 207 .7 213 .6 236 .8 241 .2 241 .9 32620 Vitreous china 8 porcelain table 4 kitchen articles . . . . 296 .9 299 .8 313 .0 318 . 1 318 .4

32630 Earthenware (semivitreous) teble end kitchen articles . . . 239 .3 239 .8 297 .3 296 .9 299 . 1 32690 Pottery products* n.e.c.* including chine decorating . . . 12/75 132 .4 133 .2 151 .4 152 .5 153 .1 32710 Concrete block and brick 232 .9 237 .8 259 .3 259 .3 260 .3 32730 249, .6 253 .8 282 .9 283 .9 284 .8 32740 Lime (including cost of shipping containers) 276 .6 283 . 1 309 .0 313 .9 311 .0

32751 Gypsum building meterials 255, .5 257 .6 258 .4 252 .2 252 . 1 32911 Nonmetellic artificial (synthetic) sized grains 268, .0 279, .2 308 . 1 319 .2 524, .0 32912 Nonmetellic bonded abrasive products 227, .9 226 .4 264 . 1 264 .1 264. .1 32913 Nonmetellic coated abrasive products and buffing wheels . . 12/71 178, .4 181 .3 194 .7 202 .6 204, .0 32914 Metal abrasives including scouring pads 12/76 110, .0 111 .7 119 .7 120 .0 121, .9

32961 Mineral wool for structurel insulation 12/75 127, .2 124 .2 141 .7 143 .7 149, .3 32970 Nonclay refractories* except deed-burned megnesie 12/74 144 .9 149 . 1 158 .6 164 .0 164 .0

33 PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES

33120 Other steel mill products* except wire products 284 .8 293 .5 322 .6 322 .2 322 .2 33121 Coke oven and blast furnace products* including ferroalloys 347, .5 349 .0 350 .6 349 .6 349 .7 33122 Steel ingot and semifinished shepes 297, .2 302 .2 324 .0 325 .7 325 .7 33123 Hot-rolled sheet and strip* including tin-mill products . . 272, .4 277, . 1 295. .2 286 . 1 286 . 1 33124 Hot-rolled bar shapee* plates* structural shapes and piling 296. .2 299, .8 327. .3 323 .0 322 .7

33125 Steel wire (produced in steel mills) 282. .4 284 .7 303, . 1 307 . 1 307 . 1 33126 Steel pipe and tubes (produced in steels) 269, .6 272 .2 286 . 1 293 .9 293 .9 33127 Cold-rolled steel sheet end strip (produced in steel mills) 271, .5 278, .0 292, .5 280 .8 280, .8 33128 Cold-finished steel bers end bar shape 266. .3 270, .6 292, .7 292 .7 292, .7 33131 Ferromanganese 282. .6 294, .5 302. .5 289, .5 289.5

33132 288. .8 295, .8 310. .8 310, .8 310. .8 33133 Ferrosilicon 287. .7 299. .2 298. .3 298. .3 298, .3 33151 Noninsulatad ferrous wire rope* mede in wiredrew!ng plants. 250. .8 254, .9 281. .4 292, .2 299. .9 33152 Steel nails and spikes 296. . 1 296.6 334. .3 334, .3 334. .3 33155 Steel wire* not produced in steel mills 285. .6 288. . 1 302. .3 307, . 1 307. . 1

33156 Fencing and fence gates* made in wiredrawing plants . . . . 257. 2 261, .2 285. .2 285. 2 285. .2 33167 Cold-rolled steel sheet and strip (not mede in steel mi lie) 269. .8 276. .5 290. .4 280. . 1 280, .1 33168 Cold-finished steel bars 4 bar shapes (not made-steel mills 260. .2 263. .8 286. , 1 286. .9 286, .9 33176 Steel pipe end tubes (not mode in steel mills) 269. .5 272. .2 288. . 1 293. .9 293, .9 33216 Molds for heavy steel ingots 12/67 331. .6 332. .0 358. .4 360. .4 360, .4

33218 Cast iron soil pipe and fittings 271. .3 263. .4 302. .3 312. .2 312, .2 33219 Other grey iron caetings (except ductile) 12/75 126. .9 126, .5 139. . 1 138. .5 138, .5 33221 Standard malleable costings 12/75 136. .3 138, .3 146, .4 152, .4 152 .4 33312 230. .0 232 .2 230, .2 229 .3 238 .2 33323 Refined primary lead 389. .0 426 . 1 297, .5 293, .9 308 .5

33334 257. .7 254. .7 255, .4 243, .3 248, . 1 33347 243. .6 249. . 1 288. .4 313, .8 317, .3 33395 Precious metals (primary emelting) 721. .5 811. .0 1034. .7 1250, .0 1417, .0 33412 Secondary copper (2) 200. .2 198. .9 221. .6 222, .0 222, .6 33413 Secondary lead (2) 416. .6 436. .0 416. .7 366. .0 417. .8

33414 Secondary zinc (2) 12/71 214. .4 223. .3 219. 6 212. .6 217. .8 33417 12/71 286. .3 292. .6 308. 6 298. .0 322. .3 33513 Copper and copper-base elloy rod* end shapes 12/75 136. .9 140. .7 142. 0 140. ,4 137. ,2 33514 Copper and copper-base elloy sheet* strip* end plate . . . 12/75 135. .0 136. .8 140. , 1 146. , 1 142. .6 33515 Coppar and copper-base alloy pipe and tube 12/75 154. .6 156. .3 165. 3 161. 3 160. 3

33531 12/75 159. .3 163. .0 176. 2 176. 2 176. ,2 33532 12/75 149. .4 150. .2 157. 4 157. 0 157.0 33533 Plain aluminum foil 175. .5 176. .2 181. ,7 181. ,7 181. .7 33541 Extruded eluminum rod* ber* and other extruded shapee . . . 247. .8 252. . 1 281. ,9 281. ,6 280. 8 33542 Aluminum extruded and drawn tube 12/75 147. .9 150. .4 158. 7 162. 0 162. 5

33552 Rolled aluminum rod* bar and structural shapes 191. .6 192. . 1 203. .4 206. .6 206. ,6 33553 Aluminum ingot produced in aluminum rolling mills 243. 8 249. . 1 288. 4 292. 0 (3) 33561 Nickel and nickel- bese alloy mill shapes (including monel) 12/75 148. .8 167. ,0 197. 2 194. , 1 194. , 1 33562 Titaniun mill shapes 12/75 132. ,8 137. .8 195. 5 202. .3 203. 6 33571 Alum./alum, base alloy wire produced in nonferroys plants . 242. 0 243. .0 263. 0 268. 2 268. .2

33572 Copper and copper-base alloy wire 208. ,7 206. ,9 202. 0 220. . 1 213. .9 33576 Appliance wire and cord and flexible cord sets 12/69 191. .9 197. .4 218. 5 221. ,4 220. .0 33577 12/69 154. 5 155. ,9 169. 0 175. 5 174. , 1 33578 Power wire and cable 12/69 136. ,8 140. .5 152. , 1 158. ,9 156. ,7 33579 Other insulated wire end cable* n.e.c 12/69 153. 9 155. .9 185. 9 181. ,9 176. ,6 33691 Zinc and zinc-base alloy castings 12/75 94. 8 96. .4 99. .2 101. 3 101. ,4

34 FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS

34111 Steel cans and tinware end products* including ice cream 12/75 141. 0 141. .0 159. 3 159. 2 159. ,2 34112 12/75 137. 5 136. .8 152. 0 152. 5 152. ,8 34121 Steel pails (12-gallon capacity and under) 215. .0 209. , 1 243. 4 246. ,2 246. .2 34212 Razor blades and razors* except electric 172. ,4 170. .9 194. ,4 194. ,4 197. 0 34231 258. .6 260. .2 287. 4 297. 4 299. .0

34250 176. , 1 179. ,4 195. 9 200. , 1 200. , 1 34294 205. 3 208. 4 227. 3 233. 2 235. 3 34310 224. .9 229. 0 248. 5 249. ,9 249. ,8



Table 13. Continued—Producer price indexee for the output off eelected census product claeeee (1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

iHbtx 1972

Census code Product class

Other index base

1 1979 1980 1972 Census code

Product class

Other index base

Ann, avg,

. 1

' 1 Sep, . 1

I May _!/

Aug. W Sep. U

34333 Cast iron heating boilers (2) 194. .9 199. . 1 215. .8 219. .0 219. , 1 34411 Fabricated structural metal for buildings 251, .9 252. .6 270. 3 ' 272. .8 275. ,0 34412 Fabricated structural metal for bridqes 243. .6 246. .3 261. .7 264. .9 266. .5 34422 Metal window sash and frames (except storm sash) 12/71 203 .9 211 .9 224. .2 225 .5 226, .7 34424 Metal combination screen and storm sash and doors 199. .3 203. .0 230, .8 236, .3 236, .3

34437 Metal tanks complete at factory (std line nonpressure) (2). 258, .3 265, .9 294. .3 295, .0 295. 0 34444 Metal roofing and roof drainage equipment 12/75 137 .5 139 .2 144, .4 144, .4 144, .4 34445 Metal flooring and siding 12/75 134, .9 135, .5 141, .8 141 .9 141. .9 34481 Prefabricated metal industrial and commercial buildings . . 12/75 134, .3 137, .5 142, .7 142, .4 142, .4 34494 Fabricated concrete reinforcing bar and bar joists . . . . 12/75 133 .8 135. .7 139, .7 136 .0 135, 2

34524 Externally threaded fasteners, except aircraft 12/75 112, .5 115, 2 118. .7 119, .8 119. .9 34621 Drop, upset and press steel forgings (closed die)

12/75 304, .5 307. .7 340. .6 347, .9 347. .9

34650 Job stampings, automotive 12/75 128, .5 131, .6 133, .7 140, .0 140, .3 34692 Job stampings, except automotive 12/75 129 .4 132, . 1 138. .6 144 .5 144, .6 34820 Small arms ammunition,30 mm and under (1.18 inchestunder) . 12/75 132, .2 134, .0 141. .4 152 . 1 150. . 1

34931 Hot formed springs 220 .8 223, .3 226, .8 226, .2 227. .7 34941 Automatic regulating and control valves 06/76 130. .0 132, .3 ' 144. .3 145, .4 145. 6 34942 Valves for power transfer (pneumatic and hydraulic) . . . . 12/71 169 .6 169, .2 185 .7 190 .8 190. .8 34943 Other metal valves for piping systems and equipment . . . . 06/76 121 .0 122 .9 137, .0 137 .4 137. .6 34944 Plumbing and heating valves and specialties 12/75 126 .3 128, .2 145, .6 146, .6 146. .6

34945 Metal fittings, flanges, and unions for piping systems . . 267, .4 270. .0 297. .8 302, .3 302. 3 34946 Fitting and assemblies for tubing and hose 12/75 126, .6 128. ,0 145. ,0 145, .8 145. ,9 34952 Precision mechanical springs 12/75 132, .6 139. .3 146. ,2 154. , 1 154. , 1 34961 Noninsulated ferrous wire rope not produced by wire drawers 243. .6 246, .8 266. .9 274, .5 280. 2 34966 Fencing and fence gates not produced by wire drawers . . . 12/75 129, .4 131 .5 141. 2 141, .2 141. .2

34980 Fabricated pipe and fittings 289, .8 295, .6 313. .4 317. .5 320. .4 34992 Collapsible tubes 259, .7 267. .4 297. .7 297, .7 298. 6 34993 Flat metal strapping 12/75 128. .4 132. .3 140. ,9 141. .3 141. .3

35 MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL

35191 Gasoline engines, under 11 horsepower, except aircraft . . 12/75 137. .6 143. ,3 152. 2 155. .6 155. 6 35192 Gasoline engines, 11 horsepower and over, except aircraft . 12/75 138. .9 141. 6 157. 7 157. .4 157. 4 35193 Diesel engines (except for trucks and buses) 12/75 138. ,0 141. 2 152. ,4 155. 0 159. 6 35194 12/75 129. 6 134. 3 142. 9 142. ,9 150. 3 35195 232. .7 247. ,9 264. 6 264. 2 266. , 1

35196 Gas engines (except gas turbines) 308. .9 312. , 1 358. ,6 358. 6 368. 9 35199 Parts and accessories for internal combustion engines . . . 230. .0 238. .0 256. ,7 266. , 1 (3) 35231 12/75 135. . 1 139. . 1 153. 4 155. 2 158. ,7 35233 Planting, seeding, and fertilizing machinery 12/75 140. 6 143. 6 154. 5 157. ,0 .159. 6 35235 Harvesting machinery 12/75 134. 6 136. 5 147. 9 145. , 1 145. ,3

35236 Haying machinery 12/75 132. .0 137. .6 143. .4 147, .8 152. .2 35237 12/75 141. .4 143. . 1 159. .6 163, .3 161. .9 35242 Garden tractors and motor tillers 12/75 127. .8 132. .4 137. ,7 141. .2 146. .5 ' 35247 Lawnmowers and snow blowers 184. 0 186. ,5 201. ,4 205. .0 208. .8 35311 Contractors' off-highway wheel tractors ex. parts/attachs . 275. ,4 276. 5 310. 4 319. ,0 321. 4

35312 Tracklaying type tractors, except parts and attachments . . 281. .2 284, .9 307. .8 317, .9 322, .3 35313 Parts and attachments for tracklaying type tractors . . . . 12/75 127. .7 128, .6 147. .9 152, .6 152. .6 35314 Power cranes draglines, shovels, and parts 12/72 198. .7 200. .4 218. ,0 223, .8 225. .3 35316 Mixers, pavers, and related equipment, excluding parts . . 211. .3 214. .2 228. , 1 233. .7 234. 6 35317 Tractor shovel loaders, excluding parts and attachments . . 12/75 132, .4 134, .4 147. .7 150. .4 153. ,7

35318 Scrapers, graders, rollers, 8 off-highway truck,trailers 261. . 1 265, .0 293. .0 300. . 1 301. 3 35319 Other construction machinery and equipment, including parts 281. .4 283. .3 312. .4 318. .9 319. ,0 35321 Underground mining 8 mineral beneficiation machinery/equip. 12/72 252. . 1 259, . 1 282. 2 291. .3 293. 3 35322 Crushing, pulverizing, and screening machinery 250. .8 253. .8 275. ,6 280. .7 281. ,3 35323 All other mining machinery and equipment 12/72 166. .8 164. .3 178. 2 189. . 1 189. ,7

35324 Parts and attachments for mining machinery and equipment 12/72 253, . 1 256 .2 288. .4 289, .2 291. 0 35331 Rotary oilfield and gasfield drilling machinery t equipment 301. .2 309. .4 339. 5 347, .8 349. ,3 35333 Oilfield t gasfield production machinery and equipment . . 301. .8 303, .9 359. .3 371. .4 372. , 1 35334 Other oilfield t gasfield machinery and tools(except pumps) 12/71 256. .9 258. .7 281. 5 295. .0 295. ,7 35340 Elevators and moving stairways 215. .8 219. .0 234. .0 243. ,8 246. 4

35362 Overhead traveling cranes and monorail systems 12/74 158. .8 160. ,7 173. ,2 175. .4 175. ,4 35371 229, , 1 230. .7 250. ,6 253.8 255. ,5 35413 336. .4 356. .8 419. . 1 424, .2 425. , 1 35414 Grinding and polishing machines 12/71 235. .9 241. . 1 275. .6 285. ,4 286. 3 35415 Lathes 12/71 223. .4 228. .7 259. 0 266. . 1 268. 0

35416 12/71 216. .5 230. ,5 255. 3 263. ,3 266. 7 35419 Parts for metal-cutting type machine tools, sold separately 12/72 246. .2 255. .9 298. 6 302. 3 310. 6 35421 Punching, shearing, bending, and forming machines 12/71 232. .3 241. .4 272. ,3 272. .5 272. ,5 35422 Presses, including forging presses 12/71 259. .5 262. .6 295. ,7 308. ,2 309. , 1 35423 Other metal-forming machine tools, incl. forging machines . 12/75 135. .8 137. , 1 147. ,7 153. , 1 153. , 1

35424 Parts for metal-forming machine tools 12/72 240. 5 246. ,4 271. 0 291. .3 291. 3 35451 Small cutting tools for machine tools/metalworking mach. 214. .9 219. ,9 244. 2 247. .6 248. ,4 35452 182, . 1 183. ,8 203. .3 207. .4 208. ,3 35461 Power driven hand tools, electric 12/75 122. .9 123. , 1 134. ,9 138. . 1 138. , 1 35462 Power driven hand tooIs,pneumatic and power actuated. . . . 12/75 125. ,0 127. ,2 137. 6 141. .0 141. 2

35493 Holding and cutting apparatus, except electric 12/71 149. .3 150. ,9 160. , 1 166. .9 167. 3 35511 Dairy 8 milk products plant machinery and equipment . . . . 12/75 130. .3 131. .7 144. 0 147. .7 150. 0 35512 Commercial food products machinery, ex. wrapping machines . 275. 3 279. ,4 311. 3 323. ,5 324. , 1 35514 Packing, packaging 8 bottling machinery for indust. prods. 12/75 128, .0 129. .5 140. , 1 142, .0 142. 3 35521 Textile machinery 12/69 203. .4 206. .4 224. 0 228. .8 228. ,8


65


Table 13. Continued—Producer price indexes for the output off selected census product classes (1967-100 unless otherwise Indicated)

I N BEX

1972 Product Other 1 9 7 9 1980 Census code class index

base Ann. avg. I Sep. May U Aug.

I' Sep. J /

3 5 5 2 2 3 5 5 3 1 3 5 5 3 2 3 5 5 5 1 3 5 5 5 3

Parts and attachments for textile machinery Woo<fciorking machinery Including parte and attachments . . . Woodworking machinery for home workshop incl. parts/attach. Printing presses» lithographic Typesetting machinery and equipment

1 2 / 6 9 1 2 / 7 2 1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 6 9 1 2 / 7 5

1 8 1 . 1 7 7 . 1 4 0 . 2 1 0 .

9 9 .

9 2 7 3 1

1 8 6 . 1 8 1 . 1 4 5 . 2 1 3 .

9 9 .

1 3 7 6 7

1 9 8 . 2 0 2 . 1 6 2 . 2 3 6 . 1 0 1 .

7 ,4 8

,3 3

2 1 1 . 2 0 4 . 1 7 5 . 2 4 0 . 1 0 1 .

,8 ,4 ,7 , 9 3

2 1 1 . 2 0 4 . 1 7 5 . 2 4 1 . 101 .

8 . 4 .7 .3 . 3

3 5 5 9 1 3 5 6 1 2 3 5 6 1 3 3 5 6 2 2 3 5 6 2 3

Chemical manufacturing industries mach. 8 equipment 8 parts Hydraulic fluid power pumps Domestic water systems 8 pumps» incl. pump iacks/cylinders. Taper (except thrust) roller bearings» complete Other roller bearings» complete

1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 0 1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 5

1 3 5 . 1 7 4 . 1 2 3 . 1 4 1 . 1 4 3 .

6 ,9 , 1 ,3 4

1 3 8 . 1 7 7 . 1 2 3 . 1 4 3 . 1 4 8 .

0 8 2 6 5

1 4 5 . 3 1 9 6 . 8 1 3 1 . 5 1 6 4 . 5 1 6 6.2

1 4 6 . 199 . 1 3 2 . 164 . 168 .

. 0

. 0

. 1

. 5

. 8

149 , 2 0 0 . 133 . 1 6 9 . 171 ,

, 0 . 5 . 1 .0 ,6

3 5 6 2 4 3 5 6 3 1 3 5 6 7 1 3 5 6 7 2 3 5 6 8 1

Mounted bearing Air end aas compressors and vacuum pumps Electrial industrial furnaces and ovens» metal processing . Fuel-fired industrial furnaces and ovens»metal processing . Plain bearings and bushings* unmounted

1 2 / 7 0 1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 4

2 3 2 . 1 9 9 . 1 3 3 . 1 3 9 . 1 3 4 .

, 3 .9 2 2 0

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

, 1 ,7 ,7 .8 4

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

. 4 2

. 8

. 9

. 0

2 7 7 . 2 2 5 . 1 5 2 . 161 . 1 4 6 .

. 3

. 8

. 1

.0

.7

2 7 7 . 2 2 6 . 1 5 2 . 1 6 1 . 1 4 6 .

. 3

.9 1 7 7

3 5 6 9 1 3 5 7 4 2 3 5 7 4 3 3 5 7 6 0 3 5 7 9 3

Scales and balances» except laboratory Duplicating machines

1 2 / 7 6 1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 5

1 2 / 7 5

1 2 2 . 8 2 . 9 7 .

1 9 2 . 1 2 8 .

, 1 . 3 . 3 . 3 5

1 2 3 . 7 8 . 9 6 .

1 9 3 . 132 .

. 8

. 5

.0

. 4 , 9

1 3 4 . 7 3 . 9 5 ,

2 0 6 , 146 .

2 . 1 . 1 .2 . 9

136 . 7 3 , 9 5 ,

2 1 5 , 151,

. 1

.2

. 1

. 0

. 7

1 3 6 . 7 3 . 9 5 .

2 1 5 . 151 .

2 2

. 1

. 0

.7

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

Automatic merchandising machines Heat transfer equipment» except room air-conditioners . . . Unitary air-conditioners Commercial refrigeration equipment . . . <

1 2 / 7 7 1 2 / 7 5

139 . 172 . 1 1 3 . 121 . 181 .

2 .6 . 8 . 0 . 5

1 4 1 . 6 1 7 3 . 1 1 1 4 . 9 1 2 2 . 1 ? 8 4 . 6

148 , 185 , 126 , 130 , 197 .

. 6

. 8

. 0

. 8

. 3

148 187, 126 134 2 0 2

. 7

. 1

. 9

. 0

.7

148 187 , 128 134 2 0 2 ,

. 7

. 1

. 5

. 0

. 9

3 5 8 5 4 3 5 8 5 5 3 5 8 5 8 3 5 9 2 1 3 5 9 2 2

Compressors and compressor units»all refrigerants Condensing units» all refrigerants Warm air furnaces (except floor 8 wall) 8 parts/attachments Carburetors» new and rebuilt

1 2 / 7 7 1 2 / 7 7

1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 5

1 1 2 . 1 1 2 . 1 8 1 . 148 . 1 4 4 .

. 3

. 5

. 3

. 4 , 1

1 1 6 . 5 1 1 4 . 6 1 8 7 . 6 1 5 1 . 1 1 4 3 . 8

122 . 1 1 8 , 2 0 0 , 163 . 1 5 8 .

. 4

. 4

. 7

.0

. 1

122 , 120 , 2 0 6 , 170 . 161 .

. 5

. 9

.2

. 9

. 9

127 , 120 , 2 0 7 , 170 . 161 .

>8 . 9 .2 . 9 . 9

3 5 9 2 3 3 5 9 9 2

1 2 / 7 5 1 2 / 7 5

1 3 6 . 1 2 6 .

. 1

.6 1 3 4 . 1 2 7 .

. 4

. 3 148 . 1 4 7 .

. 4

.2 155 . 149 .

. 6 , 1

1 5 9 . 1 5 1 .

.6

. 4

36 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MACHINERY» EQUIPMENT» AND SUPPLIES

3 6 1 2 2 3 6 1 2 7 3 6 1 3 1 3 6 1 3 2 3 6 1 3 3

Power and distribution trensformere» except parts Power regulators» boosters» reactors* other transformers Switchgear» except ducts and relays Power circuit breakers all voltages Low voltage panelboards and distribution boards

161. 198 . 1 8 7 . 1 7 0 . 234.

.4

. 1

. 1

. 7

.8

1 6 0 . 196 . 1 9 2 . 1 7 1 . 2 3 9 .

. 3

. 5

. 3

. 3 ,6

1 7 6 . 2 0 8 . 2 0 5 . 180. 2 7 9 .

.3

. 9

. 9

. 7

. 5

186. 2 1 2 . 2 0 6 . 183. 2 7 7 .

. 9

. 4

.3

.8

. 7

188 . 216. 199 . 186. 2 7 8 .

. 4

. 9 8 .6 . 9

3 6 1 3 4 3 6 1 3 6 36211 3 6 2 1 2 3 6 2 3 1

Fuses and fuse equipment» under 2300 volts Duct* including plug-fn units 8 accessories»750 volts*under Fractional horsepower motors Integral h.p. motors/generators» exc. land trans, equip. Arc welding machines* components» except electrodes . . . .

12/75

12/68 12/72

250. 141. 210. 246. 169.

.4

.9

.6

.0 2

256. 151. 216. 250. 170.

. 0 2

. 9

. 2 , 1

304. 174. 230. 264. 180.

.3

.8

. 9

.5

.8

310, 162. 233, 264, 184.

.3

. 1

.4

. 5

.4

310, 162. 235, 267. 182.

. 3

. 1

.5

.7

.9

36232 36233 36241 36311 36312

Arc welding electrodes* metal Resistance welders* accessories* and electrodes Electrodes

Household ovens and ranges* equipment* and parts

12/72 12/72 12/75

12/75

2 1 2 . 173. 133. 163. 125,

.7

.5

.7

.4

.5

216. 176. 135. 165. 128.

.9

.6

.7

.5 2

2 2 8 , 192, 166, 178, 136.

.8

.0

. 3

.0

.9

230, 194, 166, 179, 137.

.7

. 2

. 3

. 1

.7

230. 194 . 166, 180 . 137.

.7

.2

. 3

.0

.8

36321 36331 36342 36350 36360

Household refrigerators* including comb, refria.-freezers . Household mechanical washing machines» dryers (2)

Household vacuum cleaners* including parts and attachments. Sewing mechines 8 parts» excluding cases and cabinets . . .

12/75

12/75

117. 166. 142. 136. 121.

. 1

. 0

. 3

.4

.4

118. 168. 143. 136. 122.

. 5

. 1

.4 , 1 .2

1 2 2 . 180. 147. 142. 129;

.6

.2 8

. 3 2

124. 179. 149. 147. 129.

.7

.4 ,7 .7 .4

124. 184. 149. 147. 129.

.7 6 .7 .7 .4

36392 36394 36410 36441 36442

Household water heaters* except electric Dishwashing machines and food waste disposers Electric lamps (bulbs only)» including sealed beam lamps Pole line and transmission hardware Electrical conduit and conduit fittings 12/72

201. 151. 231. 244, 214,

. 1

.6

.6

.0

. 0

205. 152. 239, 254. 217.

.2

.9

.4

. 0

.4

221. 162. 246. 272. 217,

. 1

. 5

.6

. 3

. 2

2 2 1 . 168. 264. 283. 222.

. 1

. 3

.0

.9

.8

221. 169. 263, 283. 223.

, 1 . 1 .6 .7 . 0

36443 36451 36462 36463 36470

Other noncurrent-carrying wiring devices and supplies . . . Residential type electric fixtures* except portable . . . . Commercial 8 institutional type electric lighting fixtures. Industrial type electric lighting fixtures* Vehicular lighting equipment (including parts/accessories).

12/67

12/71

293 209, 188, 209. 169.

. 1

.2

.8

. 3

.4

299, 214. 195 . 215. 170.

.3

.8

.3

. 1

. 1

321. 235. 207. 225. 183.

.8

. 6

. 1

. 3

.2

321 235. 211. 2 2 6 , 186.

.8

.8

.7

.8

.6

322. 244. 212. 227. 2 0 0 ,

.2

.6

.8

.3

.8

36485 36512 36623 36710 36730

Outdoor lighting equipment Television receiver* including combination models (2) . . . Intercommunication equipment and electric alarm systemo . . Receiving type electron tubes* except cathode ray Transmittal* industrial* 8 special purpose electron tubes .

12/67

06/78

200. 85, 107. 230. 183.

.2

.7

. 1

.6

.8

204. 86. 108. 238. 186.

.9

.2

.3

. 1

.2

2 2 6 . 89.

110 , 267, 2 1 2 .

.9

.5

.3

.5

.2

227. 90. 110. 267. 214.

.3

. 1

.3

.5

. 9

232. 90.

110 . 267. 216.

.9

. 1

. 3

.5

. 1

36741 36742 36743 36749 36750

Integrated microcircuits (semiconductor networks) Transistors

12/75 12/75 12/75 06/76 12/67

65, 90, 101, 85. 144,

.8

.8

. 3

.8

. 3

65. 89. 101. 86, 155.

.0

.7

.6

. 1

.0

72, 96, 102, 86, 187.

. 7

.9

. 4

.7

.2

71 100 102, 85. 191,

.2

. 3

.4

.8

.9

91.2 100.3 102.4 85.8

203.9

36760 36780 36920 36944

Resistors for electronic applications Electronic connectors

12/67 12/75

150 131, 168 171

.2

.0

.9

. 3

150 137 171 172

.8

.2

. 5

.6

160, 146 175 187

. 0

. 3

.6

.8

163 148 175 182

.7

. 3

.7

.8

164.4 148.6 175.7

( 3 )


66


Table 13. Continued—Producer price Indexes for the output off selected census product classes (1967 «100 unless otherwise indicated) ime

1972 Cansus code

Product class

Other index base

Ann. I 7Sep. May Aug. y V Sep. i '

TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

Passenger cars, knocked down or assembled Truck tractors, truck chassis and trucks Buses and -fire department vehicles

INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS

Integrating instruments, electrical Test equip, for testing electrical, radio, I comm. circuits Personal industrial safety devices Electronic hearing aids All other ophthalmic goods Watches with imported movements

12/71 12/71 06/7B 06/78 06/78

MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

Jewelry made of platinum metals and karat gold. Jewelry, made of precious metals Flatware Jewelers' findings and materials Lapidary work and diamond cutting

Pianos Organs Other musical instruments and parts Dolls and stuffed toy animals . . . Toys, excluding games

Baby carriages and children's vehicles, except bicycles Fishing tackle and equipment Golf equipment Lead pencils and crayons Inked ribbons, all types

Carbon paper, stencil paper, etc. . . Costume jewelry and costume novelties Other brushes Mstal caskets and coffins, completely lined and trimmed Wood caskets and coffins, completely lined and trimmed

Linoleum and asphalted-felt-base floor covering . . . . Chemical fire extinguishing equipment and parts . . . . Matches

WHOLESALE TRADE, DURABLE GOODS

Iron and steel scrap. . . .

166.5 209.3 215.9

147.3 147.2 108.6 103.5 104.5 157.4

163.2 203.2 221.5

154. 1 147.4 109.9 104.3 104.2 160.8

178.5 225.9 244.9

148.8 159.2 117.5 109.0 112.8 170.9

182.8 233.6 245.1

154.5 162.2 119. 1 109.0 113. 1 171.3

171.4 225.9 246.8

152. 1 162.9 119.1 109.4 113. 1 171.3

12/75 245. ,9 260.8 380.4 427.8 462.1 217. ,9 214.1 319.2 303.7 318.8 351. .5 374.4 528. 1 538.5 525.9

12/78 125. ,7 134.7 196.0 227.6 249.2 12/78 103. .4 (3) 118.9 118.9 118.9

202. .5 205.0 222.9 225.2 225.2 148. .5 150.3 162.3 162.3 162.3 206. .0 207.9 219.7 226.2 226.5 148. , 1 150.5 171.8 169.5 169.5

12/75 119. .5 121.0 134.8 133.6 133.6

199. 3 198.8 227.3 232. 1 232. 1 164. 5 169.8 173.9 183.3 189.5

12/75 95, .5 97.7 106.8 109.1 109.8 12/75 123. .3 125.8 135.0 136.0 136.0 12/75 123. .9 132.5 148.0 155.4 155.4

12/75 115. 7 112.0 126.5 127.9 127.9 133. .2 135.8 139. 1 145.2 147. 1 175. ,9 175.8 195.5 195.5 196. 1 167. .8 170.8 178.7 181.4 181.4 197.9 201.8 209.5 212.2 216.0

186. .8 189.6 210.8 215.4 215.4 12/75 114. .6 117.2 127.7 127.8 133.0

180. 2 179.7 200.0 200.0 200.0

12/75 155. .3 143.9 137.0 136.4 148.6

1 Data for May 1960 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.

' These indexes are calculated by a revised methodology. See "Technical

Note on Data from the Producer Price Index Revision" at the back of this publication.

» Not available. N.E.C. Not elsewhere classified.

67


Table 14. Price Indexes and percent changes for total railroad freight and selected STCC groups (1969-100 unless otherwise indicated)

ftrcent change to September from:

Description 1976

relative importance3

Index

Sept. 1979

July 19805

Aug. 19805

Sept. 1980

TZ" months

ago

T months

ago

Total railroad freight2

Farm products Grain4

Metallic ores Iron ores 4

Coal Bituminous coa l 4 .

Nonmetallic minerals

Food products .

Wood or lumber products Lumber or dimension stock4

Pulp, paper, or all ied products .

Chemical or allied products Potassium or sodium inorganic

compounds4

Petroleum or coal products4 .

Clay, concrete, glass, or stone products

Primary metal products Primary iron or steel products4

Transportation equipment Motor vehicles 4

Motor vehicle parts or accessor ie s 4 .

Waste or scrap materials 4 . . . .

Miscellaneous mixed shipments4

100.0

9 . 1 6 . 4

3 .2 2 . 3

11.3 11. 1

3 .7

11.3

7 . 0

2.8

6 . 4

11.0

2 . 5

3 .7

4 . 3

5. 1 2 . 9

9 .8 5 .0 4 .2

2 . 4

3 . 3

245 .9

239.2 108.8

265.4 105.8

269 .3 109.4

267. 5

241. 1 235 .4 105.7

224. 1

238 .3

104.7

104.9

257. 5

248.2 104.3

247 .9 104.9 105.0

103.8

107.7

291. 1 r 2 7 4 . 3

129.9

318.7 126.2

' 3 1 6 . 6 128. 5

r320. 4

290 .7 r 285. 5 r128.8

271 .6 r 281. 2 r 126. 5

127.2

309.7

*>89. 0 120. 4

' 2 8 5 . 6 120. 0 122. 3

r12 5. 6

124.4

r 2 9 1 . 5 r 275. 9

130.4

1318.2 126. 0

r 3 l 6 . 6 128. 5

r 326. 9 r 290. 5

' 2 8 5 . 6 128. 8

r 270. 4 r281.3 r 126. 5

127. 1

311.0

289 .0 120.4

' 2 8 5 . 6 r 120.0

122. 3

125.6

124.7

298. 5

281. 1 132. 9

326.7 128. 1

323 .0 131. 1

330. 3

300 .0

291 .2 131.4

279 .6

291 .8

128.9

130.0

320. 1

294 .4 122.6

289. 1 121.0 124.6

12 5 .6

126. 1

2 1 . 4

17. 5 22.2

23. 1 21. 1

19.9 19.8

23. 5

2 4 . 4

2 3 . 7 2 4 . 3

24 .8

22. 5

23. 1

2 3 . 9

2 4 . 3

18.6 17. 5

16.6 15.3 18.7

21.0

17. 1

5 .7

5. 5 6.8

5.8 4. 5

4 . 3 4. 3

7. 5

7 . 6

6. 3 7. 3

7. 5

6 . 9

6.8

7 . 2

6 . 3

3 .7 2. 5

1. 3 1 .4 1.8

.2

5.2

* Standard Transportation Commodity Code. 1 The price index for total railroad freight also includes STCC groups not

shown separately. * The figure shown for each item is its percent of total railroad freight. 4 Dec. 1978-100. * Indexes marked "r" are revised to correct pricing errors in July and August.

NOTE: The index is designed to measure changes in the prices of shipping goods by rail in the United States. The representative prices and sample used for the index reflect the railroads' prices for shipping a fixed set of com-modities under specified and unchanging conditions. The index is not intend-ed to measure changes in railroad revenue or shipper costs that result from changes in services or mode.

68


New Sample for Telecommunications Services

Publication of producer price indexes for the major product lines of the telephone communications industry commences with this issue of Producer Prices and Price Indexes and will appear each month in table 15. Includ-ed in this issue are historical indexes from January 1972 to the present. (See table 16.) These indexes, part of the broader program to develop output price indexes for selected service industries, are designed to measure changes in the prices charged by producers of telecom-munications services to those outside the industry. Unlike the Consumer Price Index for telephone services, which only measures prices paid by consumers, these in-dexes measure prices received by telephone companies for services to both business and residential users.

Prices used in the calculation of these indexes are the rates in effect on the 15th of the index month, obtained directly from the local operating companies and long-distance carriers. Prices are net of all taxes.

The classification of services is based upon the Stand-ard Industrial Classification (SIC). The 5-digit, 7-digit, and 9-digit product index classifications were developed by BLS as a supplement to the SIC. Product indexes will be aggregated to produce a 4-digit index for the telecom-munications industry as soon as indexes for the remain-ing product areas are complete. The indexes now being published account for approximately 70 percent of the 1972 revenues of the telephone industry. Once indexes are available for all products, information on relative importance of components will be published.

A brief definition of the services included in each in-dex series follows.

Local service 4811-1. This index measures changes in the prices of services offered to business and residential users in the local calling area. It is divided into three components: 4811-111, business flat-rate monthly

Table 15. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected telephone services

(1972*100)

Industry/ product

code Description

Indexes Percent change from: Industry/ product

code Description May

I9601 Aug. 19801

Sept. 19801

Sept. 1979 to

Sept. 1980

June 1980 to

July 1980

July 1980 to

Aug. 1980

Aug. 1980 to

Sept. 1980

4811-1 Local service 125.6 125.6 126.1 1.6 0 0 0.4 4811-111 Residential2 127.0 127.0 127.6 2.2 0 0 .5 4811-112 Business 127.1 127.1 127.7 1.1 0 0 .5 4811-113 Optional additional usage 117.4 117.4 117.5 .1 0 0 .1

4811-2 Toll service 123.8 127.6 127.6 3.5 -.1 0 0 4811-211 Intrastate MTS 132.5 132.6 132.6 .5 0 0 0 4811-212 Interstate MTS 120.8 127.4 127.4 5.5 0 0 0 4811-213 International MTS 90.1 96.2 96.2 16.3 -.4 0 0 4811-214 WATS 114.4 118.2 118.2 3.6 0 0 0 4811-214-11 Interstate WATS 105.1 110.5 110.5 5.1 0 0 0 4811-214-12 Intrastate WATS 139.0 138.6 138.6 .5 0 0 0

4811-911 Directory advertising 153.9 155.7 155.7 2.4 0 0 0

Data for May 1980 have bean revised to reflect the avalla- equipment leasing (such as extension phones), and non-recurring bility of lata reports and corrections by respondents. All data are charges (such at installation), subject to revision 4 months after original publication. Data are not seasonally adjusted. NOTE: Historical data from January 1972 to August 1980

* * Telephone services contained in tha Consumer Price Index appear in Table 16 of this report, covar not only local residential service but also parts of toll service.

69


charges; 4811-112» residential flat-rate monthly charges; and 4811-113, optional additional usage. The first two components measure changes for unlimited usage by those with flat-rate telephone services and for the initial prepaid usage by those with message-rated service. The charges also include rental of one telephone equipped with either dial or touchtone capability and transmis-sion charges for those with touchtone service. The last component measures changes in prices for optional ad-ditional usage beyond the message unit allowance and for optional extended area service.

Toll service 4811-2. The message toll services (MTS) components of these series measure changes in prices for calls between local calling areas. The intrastate MTS index measures price changes for MTS usage within states; interstate MTS, between states; and international MTS, between the United States and other countries. Index series for Wide Area Telecommunications Ser-vices (WATS) measure changes in prices for both access and usage of WATS lines to interstate and intrastate customers. The intrastate WATS index measures price change for these services within states, whereas the in-terstate WATS index measures price change for services to and/or from the service areas that comprise the 48 continental states.

Directory advertising 4811-911. This index measures changes in the prices of advertising space in telephone directories; the unit of output includes both the type of ad purchased and the number of directory copies in which it is distributed.

Additional indexes to be developed will cover private leased lines, equipment leasing (including extension phones), nonrecurring charges (such as installation

charges), and secondary production such as telegraph services.

The telecommunications indexes are based on prob-ability samples. The local service and directory advertis-ing components involved a sample of operating com-panies. Subsamples of services were selected within each of these components. Samples for toll indexes included samples of countries (international MTS), of states (in-trastate MTS and intrastate WATS) and of toll calls (in-terstate and intrastate MTS). Revenue data for 1972, obtained from companies and from other sources such as publications of the Federal Communications Com-mission and the United States Independent Telephone Association, were used in developing the samples and the weights used in the index. The indexes are calculated from a modified Laspeyres formula similar to that used for other BLS price indexes.

Adjustments are made to the time series to account for quality variation. For example, when a telephone company introduces non-optional extended area service (EAS) in a local calling area, the effect is to increase both the charge for the service and the number of telephones that a subscriber may reach at the flat mon-thly charge. The month prior to the occurrence of EAS and the month in which it occurs are linked together in such a way as to prevent this change in service from be-ing reflected in the index as only a price change. Similar adjustments are made in the directory advertising series to account for quality variation in the size of ads, which are sometimes reduced to conserve paper.

More detailed information on the methodology used to develop indexes for the telecommunications industry may be obtained by request from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Office of Prices and Living Conditions, Divi-sion of Industrial Prices and Price Indexes, Washington, D.C. 20212.

70


Table 16. Price indexes for selected telephone services, January 1972-Auguet 1980

(1872-100)

4811- 1 Local sarvica 4811- 1

Avg 1 Jan I Fab | Mar | ir J May | Jun 1 Jul Aug Oct 1 Nov 1 1 De« : -\TTT T5Ö 0 98 3 99.2 99.2 166.è 100. .8 99.5 100. .4 100. .4 100. .4 100. .7 1973 102 9 101 0 101.5 101. .7 102. , 1 102. . 1 102. . 1 102. . 1 103. . 1 103. . 1 104. .9 104. 9 106. . 1 1974 108 6 107 6 107.8 107. .8 107. ,7 107. .7 107. ,7 109. ,3 109. .4 109. ,3 109. .8 109.8 109. 8 1973 113 3 110 0 111.7 112. .4 112. 4 112. .6 112. .7 113. ,2 113. 5 114. ,5 114. .5 115.8 113. 9 1976 118 4 117 5 117.5 117. .6 117. ,8 118. .3 118. .8 118. ,7 118. .8 118. ,8 118. .8 119. 0 119. 0 1977 118 4 119 0 117.4 118. .0 118. .3 118. .3 118. .4 118. 2 118. .2 118. .2 118. .2 119. 0 119. 4 1978 122 4 120 1 120.9 120. .9 121. 3 121. .3 121. .3 121. .3 122. .8 124. .6 124. 6 124. 6 124. 5 1979 123 8 124 4 124.0 123. .2 123. 2 123. .2 123. .2 123. .2 123. .5 124. . 1 124. 5 124. 5 124. 8 1980 124 9 124.9 124, .9 125. .5 125, .6 125. .6 125. .6 125. .6

4811- 111 Local sarvica, rasi danti al

1972 100 0 98 0 99.0 99, .0 99. .6 100. .6 100. .7 100. .7 99, .6 100. .6 100. .6 100. .6 101. .0 1973 103 2 101 3 101.7 101, .9 102. .2 102, .2 102. .2 102. .2 103. .2 103. 2 105. .3 105. 3 107. .0 1974 109 0 108 2 108.5 108. .5 108. 5 108. .4 108. .4 109. 5 109. .6 109. .5 109.8 109. 8 109. 8 1973 113 .5 110 0 112.2 112, .4 112. .4 112. .6 112. .7 113. 5 113. .8 114. .9 114. .9 116. 3 116. 3 1976 118 9 118 0 118.0 118, .0 118. .2 118. .6 119. .2 119. .2 119. .3 119. .3 119. .3 119. .6 119. .6 1977 119 3 119 6 118.3 119, .0 119. .3 119. .3 119. .3 119. . 1 119. . 1 119. . 1 119. . 1 120. , 1 120. 5 1978 123 .0 120 2 121.0 121, .0 121. .9 121, .9 121. .9 121. .9 123. .8 125. .6 125. .6 125. .5 125. 5 1979 124 .6 125 4 124.9 123, .9 123. .9 123, .9 123. .9 123. .9 124. .2 124. .9 125. .3 125. 3 126. ,0 1980 126 1 126.1 126 .2 126. .7 127, .0 127. .0 127. .0 127. .0

4811- 112 Local sarvica, business

1972 100 0 98 2 98.9 98, .9 100. . 1 100, .6 100. .7 100. .7 99; ;i 100. .7 100. .6 100. 6 100. 8 1973 103 9 101 1 101.9 102, .5 103. .3 103, .3 103, .3 103. .3 104. . 1 104. . 1 106. .2 106. 2 107. .0 1974 110 2 108 8 108.6 108. .6 108. .6 108. .6 108. .6 111. , 1 111. . 1 111. .2 112, .3 112. .3 112, 3 1975 116 5 112 4 114.1 115. .7 115. .7 116. . 1 116. .4 116. .2 116. .8 118. 0 118, .0 119. ,4 119. 5 1976 122 6 121 8 121.8 121, .9 122. .3 122. .8 123. .3 122. .7 122. .8 122. 8 122, .8 123. 0 123. .0 1977 120 7 123 0 119.5 120, .3 120. .5 120. .5 120. .5 120. .4 120. .4 120. .4 120, .4 121. 3 121. .7 1978 123 8 121 6 122.8 122, .8 122. .3 122. .3 122. .3 122. .3 123. .8 126. 5 126, .5 126. 5 126, 5 1979 125 8 126 4 125.8 125. .2 125. 2 125. 2 125. .2 125. .2 125. .3 126. .3 127, .0 127. 0 126. 3 1980 126 4 126.4 126, .5 126. .7 127. . 1 127. . 1 127. . 1 127, . 1

4811- 113 Local service, optional additional usage

1972 100 0 99 6 100.4 100 .4 100. .4 100, .4 100. .9 100. .9 99, .4 99. .4 99 4 99. .4 99, .4 1973 100 3 99 8 99.9 99, .9 99. .9 99, .9 99. .9 99. ,9 100, .8 100. 8 100 8 100. 8 100, .8 1974 104 6 103 0 103.4 103, .4 103. .4 103, .4 103. .4 105. .8 105, .8 105, .8 105 8 105.8 105. .8 1975 107, .2 105. 9 105.9 107. . 1 107. . 1 107. , 1 107. . 1 107. 2 107. .2 107. .6 107 6 108. .3 108. 3 1976 109. .5 108. .3 108.8 108. .8 108. .8 109. .5 110. .0 110. .0 110. .0 110, 0 110 0 110. 0 1 1 0 , 0 1977 110, .7 110. .0 110.0 110. .3 110. .7 110. .7 110. .8 110. 8 110. .8 110, 8 110 8 110. 8 111, .0 1978 117, .4 117. .4 117.4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117, .4 117 4 117. .4 117, .4 1979 117. .4 117. .4 117.4 117, .4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117, .4 117 4 117. 4 117, .4 1980 117. .4 117.4 117, .4 118. .6 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4 117. .4

4811-214 Toll service I, MATS

1972 100, .0 99. .8 99.8 99. .8 99. .8 99, .8 99. .8 99. .8 100, .3 100. 3 100. .3 100. .3 100, .0 1973 101. .8 100. , 1 100.1 101. .5 101. .5 101, .5 101. .5 101. .5 102, .6 102. .6 102. .6 102. 8 103. .5 1974 103, . 1 103. .7 103.7 103. .7 103. .7 103. .7 103. .7 102. .5 102. .5 102. .7 102, .6 102. 6 102. .6 1975 105 4 102. .7 102.7 104. .5 105. .2 105, .6 105. .6 105. .6 105, .5 106. .2 106, .2 106, .6 107, .9 1976 109. 7 107. ,9 107.9 109. .5 109. ,5 109. .5 109. .5 109. .5 110. .6 110. .6 110. .6 110, .6 110, .6 1977 111. .4 110. 9 111.1 111. . 1 111. .2 111. .2 111. .2 111. .2 111. .4 111. .4 112. . 1 112, , 1 112. 2 1978 112. ,7 112. ,2 112.2 112. .8 112. .5 112. .5 112. .5 113. .0 113, . 1 113. . 1 113, . 1 113, . 1 113, . 1 1979 113. ,6 113. , 1 113. 1 113. . 1 113. .4 113, .4 113. .4 113. .4 114, . 1 114. . 1 114, . 1 114, , 1 114, .2 1980 114. ,2 114.2 114. .2 114. .4 114, .4 118, .2 118, .2 118, .2

4811-214- 11 Toll sarvica. interstate UATS

1972 100. .0 100. 0 100.0 100 .0 100. .0 100 .0 100 .0 100, .0 100 .0 100. .0 100 .0 100. .0 100 0 1973 101. .7 100. .0 100.0 102, .0 102, .0 102 .0 102, .0 102, .0 102 .0 102 .0 102 .0 102, .0 102 0 1974 101. .2 102. .0 102.0 102, .0 102. .0 102 .0 102, .0 100, .3 100 .3 100, .3 100 .3 100, .3 100 3 1975 102. .5 100. ,3 100.3 102, .9 102, .9 102, .9 102 .9 102, .9 102 .9 102, .9 102 .9 102. .9 102 9 1976 104. .8 102. .9 102.9 105. . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105 1 1977 105. , 1 105. , 1 105. 1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105 1 1978 105. . 1 105. , 1 105.1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105 1 1979 105. . 1 105. , 1 105.1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105. . 1 105 1 1980 105. , 1 105.1 105, . 1 105. . 1 105. . 1 110. .5 110. .5 110 .5

4811-214- 12 Toll sarvica. intrastate UATS

1972 100. .0 99. , 1 99.3 99. .3 99. .3 99, .3 99, .3 99. .3 101, .3 101, .3 101 .3 101. .3 100, .1 1973 102. .2 100. ,2 100.2 100. .2 100. .2 100, .2 100. .2 100. .2 104, .0 104. .0 104, .0 104. .9 107, .6 1974 108. .4 108. , 1 108.1 108. . 1 108. . 1 108, . 1 108, . 1 108. . 1 108, . 1 109, . 1 108 .8 108, .8 108, .8 1975 113. 0 108. ,8 108.8 108, .5 111. .2 112, .8 112 .8 112. .8 112 .4 115, .0 115 . 1 116, .3 120 .9 1976 122. .7 120. ,9 120.9 120, .9 120. .9 120, .9 120, .9 120. .9 125 .3 125, .3 125 .3 125, .3 125, .3 1977 128. . 1 126. , 1 126.8 126. .8 127. .3 127. .3 127. .3 127. 3 128 .2 128. .2 130, .7 130. .7 *3|. .0 1978 132. .9 131. ,0 130.8 133. . 1 132. .0 132 .0 132. .0 133. .7 134, .0 134. .0 134 .0 134. .0 134, .0 1979 136. . 1 134. ,0 134.0 134. .0 135. .3 135, .3 135. .3 135. .3 137, .9 137, ,9 137 .9 137. .9 138, .4 1980 138. ,4 138.1 138. . 1 139. .0 139, .0 138. .6 138. .6 138, .6

4811- 911 Directory advertising

1973 98. .4 99. .9 99.4 98, .4 98. .8 98, .2 98, .3 98, .2 98 .3 98, .0 98 .0 97. .8 97. .8 1974 104. .4 97. .5 97.8 99, . 1 101. .0 103, .0 105. .0 105, .5 105 .9 107. .3 109, .3 110. .1 110. .7 1975 117. .6 112. 3 113.5 115. .7 116. . 1 116, .2 117. .0 117. .4 118 .7 119. .6 120 .8 121. .3 122. . 1 1976 125. .5 123. , 1 122.6 123, .2 123. .8 125 .4 126, .2 126. .2 126, .4 126. .9 127, .3 127. .3 127. .6 1977 131. .6 128. ,9 129.2 130. . 1 130. .8 130, .0 131. . 1 131. .4 131, .6 132.8 134, .0 134. .3 134. .7 1978 139. 3 134. ,9 135.6 136, . 1 137. .0 139. .2 140. .7 141. .0 140, .7 140. .2 141, .3 142. 2 143, .2 1979 148. ,0 144. 0 143.9 145. .4 145. ,9 146. .4 147. .4 148, 2 149, .9 152. .0 151, .2 151. .4 130, .7 1980 150. 0 151.0 152. .6 153. . 1 153. .9 155. .7 155. .7 155. .7


Table 16. Continued—Price indexes for selected telephone services, January 1972-August 1980

( 1 9 7 2 • 1 0 0 )

4811-2 Toll servie« • 4811-2 Avq | Jon Feb | Mar May 1 Jun 1 Jul | Aug Oct | Nov | Dec

1972 100. 0 98 7 99. 3 99. 3 99. 3 99.8 100. , 1 100. , 1 100. 5 100. 7 100. 7 100. 7 100. 7 1973 103. 0 100 8 102. 5 102. 6 102. 6 102. ,6 102. 6 102. 6 103. 5 103. 5 103. 9 104. 0 104. 4 1974 104. 8 104 7 104. 7 104. 7 104. 7 104. ,7 104. 6 104. 5 104. 5 104. 5 105. 3 105. 3 105. 3 1975 111. 7 105 6 105. 6 111. 7 111. 8 111. .8 111. ,8 112. 6 113. 3 113. 3 113. 7 114. 9 115. 0 1976 120. 3 115 6 115. 7 119. 7 119. 7 120. 5 120. 9 120. 9 122. , 1 122. , 1 122. , 1 122. , 1 122. 1 1977 123. 7 123 5 123. 3 123. 3 123. 4 123. 4 123. 5 123. 3 123. 3 124. 4 124. 5 124. 5 124. 5 1978 124. 3 124 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 4 124. 0 124. 0 1979 123. 4 123 5 123. 4 123. 4 123. 4 123. 4 123. 3 123. 3 123. 3 123. 3 123. 6 123. 4 123. 4 1980 123 5 123. 4 123. 4 123. 5 123. 8 127. 7 127. 6 127. 6

4811-211 Toll servie«,intrastate MTS

1972 100. 0 96 7 98. , 1 98. , 1 98. , 1 99. 5 100. 4 100. 4 101. 3 101. 8 101. 8 101. 8 101. 8 1973 103. 6 102 2 102. .4 102. 4 102. .4 102. .4 102. .4 102. .4 104. .5 104. 5 105. .7 105.7 106. .7 1974 108. 0 107 5 107. .5 107. 5 107. 5 107. .5 107. .5 107. 5 107. .5 107. 5 109. 5 109. ,5 109. 5 1975 114. 2 110 2 110. .2 112. 0 112. 0 112. .0 112. 0 114. .0 115. 8 115. 8 116. 9 119.8 119. 8 1976 126. 0 121. .5 121. .9 123. 0 123. .0 125. , 1 126. 2 126. 2 129. 0 129. 0 129. 0 129. .0 129. 0 1977 132. 4 132. .7 132. .0 132. 0 132. 2 132. 2 132. 5 132. 5 132. 5 132. 5 132. 5 132. 5 132. 5 1978 132. 4 132. 5 132. 4 132. 4 132. 4 132. .4 132. 4 132. 4 132. 4 132. 4 132. 4 132. ,4 132. 5 1979 132. 1 132. .5 132. 3 132. 3 132. 3 132. 3 132. 0 132. 0 132. 0 132. 0 132. 0 131. 6 131. 6 1980 132. .0 131. 5 131. 5 131. .8 132. .5 132. .6 132. .6 132. .6

4811-212 Toll 1 service, interstate NTS

. 1972 100. 0 100. .0 100. 0 100. 0 100. 0 100. .0 100. .0 100. .0 100. .0 100. .0 100. .0 100. .0 100. .0 1973 102. 9 100. .0 103. .2 103. .2 103. 2 103. .2 103. 2 103. . 1 103. . 1 103. . 1 103. .1 103. , 1 103. . 1 1974 103. 0 103. . 1 103. . 1 103. . 1 103. , 1 103. . 1 102. .9 102. .9 102. .9 102. .9 102. .9 102. .9 102. .9 1975 111. 7 102. .9 102. .9 113. 5 113. 5 113. 5 113. 5 113. 5 113. 5 113. ,5 113. 5 113. ,5 113. 5 1976 119. 0 113. .5 113. 5 120. 2 120. 0 120. .0 120. .0 120. .0 120. .0 120. .0 120. 0 120. .0 120. .0 1977 120. 6 120. .0 120. 0 120. 0 120. 0 120. .0 120. .0 119. .7 119. .7 121. .9 121. .9 121. .9 121. .9 1978 121. 9 121. .9 121. .9 121. .9 121. 9 121. .9 121. .9 121. .9 121. .9 121. 9 121. .9 121. .9 121. ,9 1979 120. 8 120, .9 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. 8 120. .8 120. .8 1980 120, .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 120. .8 127, .4 127. .4 127. .4

4811-213 Toll ! service, internetional MTS

1972 100. 0 100, . 1 100. . 1 100. . 1 100. . 1 100. . 1 100 1 100 1 100. . 1 100 1 100. , 1 100. . 1 99. .4 1973 99. 4 99, .4 99. .4 99. .4 99. .4 99. .4 99 4 99 4 99. .4 99 4 99. 4 99. .4 99. .4 1974 99. 4 99. .4 99. .4 99. .4 99. 4 99. .4 99 4 99 4 99. .4 99 4 99. 4 99. 4 99. 4 1975 98. 7 99. .4 99. .4 99. 4 99. 4 98. .3 98 3 98 3 98. .3 98 3 98. 3 98. ,3 98. 3 1976 100. 0 98. .3 98. .3 99. 0 100. 5 100. .5 100 5 100 5 100. .5 100 5 100. 5 100. .5 100. 5 1977 99. 6 100. .5 100. 5 100. 5 100. 5 100. .5 100 5 98 7 98. .7 98 7 98. ,7 98. .7 98. ,7 1978 94. 9 97, . 1 97, . 1 97. . 1 97. . 1 97. . 1 97 1 97 1 97. . 1 97 1 97. . 1 84. .0 84. .0 1979 3 84, .0 84. .0 84. .0 84. .0 83. .3 83 3 83 3 82. .7 82 7 90. .6 90. .6 90. .6 1980 90, . 1 90. . 1 90. . 1 90. . 1 90. . 1 96 6 96 2 96. .2

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Technical Notes

Brief Explanation off Producer Price Indexes

Producer price indexes measure average changes in prices received in primary markets of the United States by producers of commodities in all stages of processing. These data were previously presented as the Wholesale Price Index. The name "Producer Price Indexes" is now being used to reflect more accurately the coverage of the data. The sample used for calculating these in-dexes continues to contain nearly 2,800 commodities and about 10,000 quotations selected to represent the movement of prices of all commodities produced in the manufacturing, agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, gas and electricity, and public utilities sectors. The universe includes all commodities produced or imported for sale in commercial transactions in primary markets in the United States.

Producer price indexes can be organized by stage of processing or by commodity. The stage-of-processing structure organizes products by degree of fabrication (i.e., finished goods, intermediate or semifinished goods, and crude materials). The commodity structure organizes products by similarity of end-use or material composition.

Finished goods are commodities that will not undergo further processing and are ready for sale to the ultimate user, either an individual consumer or a business firm. Capital equipment (formerly called producer finished goods) includes commodities such as motor trucks, farm equipment, and machine tools. Finished consumer goods include foods and other types of goods eventually purchased by retailers and used by consumers. Con-sumer foods include unprocessed foods such as eggs and fresh vegetables, as well as processed foods such as bakery products and meats. Other finished consumer goods include durables such as automobiles, household furniture, and jewelry, and nondurables such as apparel and gasoline.

Intermediate materials, supplies, and components are commodities that have been processed but require fur-ther processing before they become finished goods. Ex-amples of such semifinished goods include flour, cotton yarns, steel mill products, belts and belting, lumber, li-

quefied petroleum gas, paper boxes, and motor vehicle parts.

Crude materials for further processing include prod-ucts entering the market for the first time which have not been manufactured or fabricated but will be pro-cessed before becoming finished goods. Scrap materials are also included. Crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs in-clude items such as grains and livestock. Examples of crude nonfood materials include raw cotton, crude petroleum, natural gas, hides and skins, and iron and steel scrap.

For analysis of general price trends, stage-of-processing indexes are more useful than commodity grouping indexes. This is because commodity grouping indexes sometimes produce exaggerated or misleading signals of price changes by reflecting the same price movement through various stages of processing. For ex-ample, suppose that a price rise for steel scrap results in an increase in the price of steel sheet and then an ad-vance in prices of automobiles produced from that steel. The All Commodities Price Index and the Industrial Commodities Price Index would reflect the same price movement three times—once for the steel scrap, once for the steel sheet, and once for the automobiles. This multiple counting occurs because the weighting struc-ture for the All Commodities Index uses the total ship-ment values for all commodities at all stages of process-ing. On the other hand, the Finished Goods Price Index would reflect the change in automobile prices, the In-termediate Materials Price Index would reflect the steel sheet price change, and the Crude Materials Price Index would reflect the rise in the price of steel scrap. (See il-lustration.)

To the extent possible, prices used in calculating pro-ducer price indexes apply to the first significant com-mercial transaction in the United States, from the pro-duction or central marketing point. Price data are generally collected monthly, primarily by mail question-naire. Respondents are asked to provide net prices or to provide all applicable discounts. BLS attempts to base producer price indexes on actual transaction prices; however, list or book prices are used if transaction prices are not available. Most prices are obtained direct-ly from producing companies on a voluntary and con-fidential basis, but some prices are taken from trade publications or from other Government agencies. Prices

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generally are reported for the Tuesday of the week con-taining the 13th day of the month.

In calculating producer price indexes, price changes for the various commodities are averaged together with weights representing their importance in the total net selling value of all commodities as of 1972. The detailed data are aggregated to obtain indexes for stage-of-processing groupings, commodity groupings, durability of product groupings, and a number of special com-posite groupings. Each index measures price changes from a reference period which equals 100.0 (usually 1967, as designated by the Office of Management and Budget). An increase of 12S percent from the reference period in the Finished Goods Price Index, for example, is shown as 22S.0. This change can also be expressed in dollars, as follows: "The price of a representative sam-ple of finished goods sold in primary markets in the United States has risen from $100 in 1967 to $225."

Calculating Index Changes

Movements of price indexes from one month to another are usually expressed as percent changes rather than changes in index points because index point changes are affected by the level of the index in relation to its base period, while percent changes are not. The box shows the computation of index point and percent changes.

index Point Change Finished Goods Price Index I8S.S less previous index I84.S equals index point change 1.0

index Percent Change Index point change » 1.0 divided by the previous index I84.S equals 0.005 result multiplied by 100' 0.005 x 100 equals index percent change 0.5

Percent changes for 3-month and 6-month periods are expressed as annual rates that are computed according to the standard formula for compound growth rates. These data indicate what the percent change would be if the current rate were maintained for a 12-month period.

Seasonally Adjusted and Unadjusted Data

Because price data are used for different purposes by different groups, the Bureau of Labor Statistics publish-ed seasonally adjusted as well as unadjusted changes each month.

For analyzing general price trends in the economy, seasonally adjusted data usually are preferred because they eliminate the effect of changes that normally occur at about the same time and in about the same magnitude

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every year—such as price movements resulting from normal weather patterns, regular production and marketing cycles, model changeovers, seasonal dis-counts, and holidays, For this reason, seasonally ad-justed data more clearly reveal the underlying cyclical trends. Seasonally adjusted data are subject to revision when seasonal factors are revised each year.

The unadjusted data are of primary interest to users who need information which can be related to the actual dollar values of transactions. Individuals requiring this information include marketing specialists, purchasing agents, budget and cost analysts, contract specialists, and commodity traders. Unadjusted data generally are used in escalating contracts such as purchase agreements or real estate leases.

Data from the Producer Price Index Revielon

Each month this report presents data from the Pro-ducer Price Index (PPI) revision in table 4, "Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products." Indexes for the four industries in the pilot program to test the methodology and concepts of the PPI revision formerly appeared in table 14. Table 4 includes data for additional Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) industries (4-digit level) and Census products (7-digit level); indexes for Census product classes (5- and 6-digit levels) and more detailed sub-products (9-digit level); and, for some industries, in-dexes for other sources of revenue. Thus, table 4 shows all official indexes arising from the ongoing PPI revi-sion. By 198S, table 4 will cover all 493 SIC mining and manufacturing industries.

Traditional commodity price indexes and Industry-Sector Price Indexes (ISPI's) will continue to be published. In 1983, however, an entirely new structure will replace the traditional commodity structure as the primary vehicle for releasing and analyzing price changes at the primary market level.

Kinds of product indexes Industries listed in table 4 may be represented by one

to three kinds of product indexes. Every industry has primary product indexes to show changes in prices received by establishments classified in the industry for products made primarily, but not exclusively, within that industry. To be classified in an industry, an establishment must have a plurality of its total shipment value accounted for by primary products. In addition, some industries also may have secondary product in-dexes to show changes in prices received by establishments classified in the industry for products

primary to some other industry. Finally, some industries have miscellanous receipts indexes to show price changes in other sources of revenue received by establishments within the industry which are not derived from the sale of their products. Because of the distinc-tion between primary and secondary products, an index for a product made in one industry may differ from the index for the same product made in another industry.

Corresponding indexes Some 7-digit Census products published in table 4

correspond to 8-digit commodities published in table 6. Similarly, some 4-digit SIC industries and S-digit Cen-sus product classes in table 4 correspond to the ISPI's in tables 11, 12, and 13. In these cases, movements in the commodity or Industry-Sector Price Indexes are calculated on the basis of the movements of their counterparts in table 4. Although most such indexes continue to be published in tables, 6, 11, or 13 on their original base period of 1967 = 100 or some later base, the corresponding indexes in table 4 are published on a base of the month of their introduction. Therefore, in-dex levels for corresponding items may differ, but mon-thly percent changes will be identical.

A point code of ".99" immediately after an 8-digit commodity code in table 6 identifies a commodity index that is calculated from a product index in table 4. A footnote after the industry or product class title in tables 11, 12, or 13 indicates an ISPI based on an index from table 4. The aggregation of commodity price indexes in-to commodity grouping indexes in table 6 continues to follow the traditional methodology; similarly, stage-of-processing price indexes in table 1 also are calculated from the commodity grouping indexes as in the past.

How new indexes differ from traditional commodity indexes

New indexes differ from traditional commodity in-dexes in a number of respects:

(1) New indexes are industry-based. The entire output of each industry is sampled, including primary and secondary production and miscellaneous receipts. Traditional commodity indexes are based on a selection of the most important commodities, and most Industry-Sector Price Indexes continue to be calculated from these traditional commodity indexes. In addition, tradi-tional ISPI's do not cover miscellaneous receipts, and prices of products are included without systematic regard for the industry classification of the producer. New indexes, on the other hand, are based on prices of primary and secondary products made by producers classified in the specified industry; as a result, new in-dexes apply to production within the specified industry. As data from more mining and manufacturing in-dustries become available, additional indexes will be

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constructed to cover each product regardless of the in-dustry of origin.

(2) New indexes are easier to use with other industry-oriented economic data because they are classified ac-cording to the SIC and incorporate most features of the Census of Manufactures product code extensions of the SIC.

(3) New indexes use net output values of shipments as weights. Net output values refer to the value of shipments leaving the industry and exclude intra-industry shipments. In contrast, weights in traditional commodity price indexes and ISPI's include shipments within an industry. The resulting multiple-counting of price changes at successive stages of processing is one major defect of the traditional commodity grouping in-dexes. Stage-of-processing indexes partially correct this defect, but new indexes consistently correct it at all levels of aggregation. (Net output weights are not used, however, for traditional commodity indexes whose movements are based on corresponding new indexes.)

In the revision program, the relative importance of items within a product is based upon shipment value data and sampling weights from the revision survey itself. When detailed products are aggregated to the S-digit product class and 4-digit industry levels, however, weights are taken from Census of Manufac-tures data, along with estimates of intra-industry

shipments from input-output tables produced by the Bureau of Economic Analysis of the U.S. Department of Commerce.

(4) New indexes emphasize actual transaction prices at the time of shipment to minimize the use of list prices and order prices, which occasionally have been used in traditional commodity price indexes and ISPI's. In ad-dition, some traditional indexes have been calculated in-tentionally from order prices rather than from shipment prices.

(5) New indexes are based on prices reported by com-panies of all sizes and locations selected by probability sampling. In addition, individual items and transaction terms from these Arms are chosen by probability tech-niques. (Estimates of sampling error will be published later.) In the traditional PPI program, major companies selected on a judgment basis have been asked to report prices for volume-selling items under "typical" transac-tion terms.

For further information on the underlying concepts and methodolgy of the PPI revision, see two Monthly Labor Review articles by John F. Early: "Improving the Measurement of Producer Price Change," April 1978; and "The Producer Price Index Revision: Overview and Pilot Survey Results," December 1979. Reprints are available from the Bureau of Labor Statistics on re-quest.

*UA GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1980 341-260/12 1-3 7 6


Bureau of Labor Statistics Regional Offices

GUAM o

i\OW ttX REGION II

amER'CAN SAMOA

PutRlOHiCO

ViHO'N ISLANIjS

Region I 1603 JFK Federal Building Government Center Boston, Mass. 02203 Phone: (617) 223-6761

Region II Suite 3400 1515 Broadway New York, N.Y. 10036 Phone: (212) 944-3121

Region III 3535 Market Street P.O. Box 13309 Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Phone: (215) 596-1154

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