^JSTRIAL PRODUCTION (1935-39 average * 100)
* Adjusted for seasonal variation
" Wiihout seasonal adjustment
1947 i ly^7 1946 Sept. Aug. | Sept. Sept.| Aug,. i Sep
plS-4 188 185 P191+ 10 If? * 187 184 * x 1 ItW
213 205 196 213 eOp iyc 177 170 1/2 1/7 110 1 1 & 473 366
473 h1+ Ico 130 130 133 1 130 130 153
p277 267 p2'77 2b t * P156 Ill i * pi 56 ir.l * lib H y i 115
31t * 115 101 j * 114 j? * 130 114 , * 127 111 * 93 61 i ! * 9i 60
* 87 51 j * Lw 51 * 101 134 j * 105 131 # 116 131 i ; * 116 Ijl
p!57 156 136 j p!79 Iff lbs pl40 Pl51 135 1 P152 P150 1 t P157
145 38 i ; p U o 12/ J i ploO 159 150 j Pi90 185 1&8 pl 3 V 138
143 I ! p2o6 261 315
MAHUFACTUESS ' Iron and steel j Pig iron i Steel]/ |
Open "hearth j Electric ^
Machinery s Transportation equipment Automobiles (incl,
parts)
Nonferrous me tale and products Smelting and refining
Lumber and products Lumber Furni lure
Stone, clay and glass products Plate glass Cement Clay products
Gypsum and plaster products Abrasive and asbestos producte
lextileo and products Cotton consumption Rayon deliveries Wool
textiles
Leather products Tanning
Cattle hide leather Calf and kip leathero Goat and kid leathers
Sheep and lamb leathers'
Shoes Manufactured food products Wheat- flour Meatpacking Other
manufactured foods Processed fruits & vegetables
pPreliminary. * Data not yet available. l/ Steel indexes are
based on dally average output, with holiday allowances for
July 4, L%bor D:iy, and Christmas. This year the influence of
Labor Day on steel mill operations was very slight. This accounts
for practically all the Increase shown froir. August to September
and for about, one-fourth of the increase from September ly^e, when
influence of Labor Day was of acme importance. He-vljlsion of
allowai\c06 for holiday closings is under consideraiion.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal
Reserve Bank of St. Louis
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION (1935-39 average'= IOO)
Adjusted for seadonal varlaclcn
Wiuhout 8ea&onal adju$tmen%.
f { '1946 1 9 ^ i ' lyc Sept. & Sept. Sept. | Aa#j. I Sop
.
MANUFACTURES (Contd.) Paper and producta * 1>S 150 | * 155
15C
Papyrboard 162 1 / 8 1/2 | ! 182 1-5 If 2 Newsprint production
97 94 93 6/
Prin- ing und publishing pl43 144 12c, , 1 pl-3 13# 1 2 b
Nuwcprlnc consumption 131 133 117 l 1 2 120 lly
pL troleum end coal products j 1 * p200 plbj. | ! * p200' pl8l
G\oolino j ! Pl65 163 146 | 1 Pl5 163 IhO Cuke 1 # 171 166 1 i *
171 lob Byproduct * 164 161 j I * 164 161 Beehive- vh2y 4i6 352 j I
P 4 2 5 4l6 352
CbJiiLcals p251 2 5 1 235 1 | p251 24 f ^ 3 5 Prison u2y4 294
256 j 1 p2y. 294 250 Industrial chemicals p2'9 4 3 1 395 I i P - +
2 9 431 395
Rubber pr^ductG p212 209 234 p 2 1 2 2 0 ^ 5j-MINERALS
FuMn ploO 1 5 5 151 ploO 1 5 5 1 5 1 * u n l n c ^ M : c o % l
pJ',1 151 i'-i > 1 6 1 1 5 1 163
An hr ic i i v px22 114 i.2, i ! P 1 2 2 114 125
