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Producer Prices and Price IndexesData for June 1984U.S. Department of LaborBureau of Labor Statistics
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABORRaymond J. Donovan, Secretary
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICSJanet L. Norwood, Commissioner
OFFICE OF PRICES AND LIVING CONDITIONSKenneth V. Dalton, Associate Commissioner
Producer Prices and Price Indexes is amonthly report on producer pricemovements including text, tables, andtechnical notes. An annual supplementcontains monthly data for the calendaryear, annual averages, and informa-tion on weights and changes in thesample. A subscription may be orderedfrom the Superintendent of Docu-ments, U.S. Government PrintingOffice, Washington, D.C. 20402.
Subscription price:$34 a year domestic (includes
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Single copy $5.00Supplement $6.00
The Secretary of Labor has determinedthat the publication of this periodical isnecessary in the transaction of thepublic business required by law of thisDepartment. Use of funds for printingthis periodical has been approved bythe Director of the Office of Manage-ment and Budget through July31,1987. Second-class postage paid atLaurel, Md. Material in this publica-tion is in the public domain and may bereproduced without permission of theFederal Government. Please credit theBureau of Labor Statistics.
ISSN 0161-7311
August 1984
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Producer Prices and Price IndexesData for June 1984Contents
Page
Price movements, June 1984 1
Tables:1. Producer price indexes and percent
changes by stage of processing 4
2. Producer price indexes and percentchanges for selected commoditygroupings by stage of processing 5
3. Producer price indexes for selectedstage-of-processing groupings,seasonally adjusted 9
4. Producer price indexes for the netoutput of selected industries andtheir products 10
5. Producer price indexes by durability ofproduct 89
6. Producer prices and price indexes forcommodity groupings and individualitems 90
Page
7. Producer prices and price indexes forrefined petroleum products by region . . . 136
8. Producer price indexes for specialcommodity groupings 138
9. Producer price indexes for the outputof selected sic industries 139
10. Producer price indexes for the output ofselected census product classes 140
11. Producer price indexes and percent changesfor total railroad freight and selectedSTCC groups 143
12. Producer price indexes and percentchanges for selected telephone services
13. Producer price indexes and percentchanges for postal services
Technical notes
143
144
145
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Price MovementsJune 1984
The Producer Price Index for Finished Goods showedno changes on a seasonally adjusted basis in June. TheIndex had also shown no change in April and May.Prices received by producers of intermediate goodsmoved up 0.4 percent, slightly more than in most otherrecent months. Crude material prices dropped 1.0 per-cent, about the same as in May. (See table A.)
Among finished goods, consumer food prices de-clined for the third consecutive month. The index forfinished energy goods decreased slightly, after risingconsiderably in each of the 2 preceding months. Capi-tal equipment prices were unchanged, following sev-eral months of small increases. The index for consumergoods other than foods and energy increased a littlemore than in May.
Before seasonal adjustment, the Producer Price In-dex for Finished Goods moved down 0.1 percent to291.2 (1967=100). From June 1983 to June 1984, theFinished Goods Price Index rose 2.2 percent. Duringthe same period, prices for finished consumer foods in-creased 3.7 percent, the index for finished energy goodsfell 2.9 percent, finished consumer goods other thanfoods and energy rose 2.5 percent, and prices receivedby capital equipment producers moved up 2.6 percent.
The index for intermediate goods climbed 3.3 percent inthe 12 months ended in June 1984, and crude materialprices rose 3.1 percent over the same span.
Finished goods
Finished consumer goods. For the third consecutivemonth, the Producer Price Index for finished consumergoods edged down 0.1 percent on a seasonally adjustedbasis. The index for finished foods declined 0.6 percent,half as much as in May and the same as in April. Pricesfor beef and veal and for pork decreased much moreslowly than in the previous month. Prices fell sharplyfor fish, eggs, and processed poultry. In contrast, sharpincreases were registered for fresh fruits and vegeta-bles. Prices also rose substantially for bakery products,shortening and cooking oils, salad dressings, and cannedsoup.
The index for finished energy goods edged down 0.2percent, after rising 1.5 percent in the previous month.Price indexes for both gasoline and home heating oilturned down after increasing rapidly in May. On theother hand, the natural gas index rose about as much
Table A. Percent changes from preceding month in selected stage-of-processing price indexes, seasonallyadjusted1
Month
Finished goods
Total Consumerfoods Other
Intermediate goods
Total Foods andfeeds2 Other
Crude goods
TotalFoodstuffs
andfeedstuffs
Other
1983:JuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober ...NovemberDecember
1984:JanuaryFebruary ...MarchAprilMayJune
0.40.4.1.2
-.1.2
.6
.4
.5000
-0.6-.5.3.7
1.0-.3.7
2.6.6.8
-.6-1.2-.6
0.7.2.3
-.1-.1.10
0.7.3.4.6.3.1.2
0.2.5.1.3.4
-0.3-.23.04.8
-1.1.2
-.4
1.3-1.8
1.2.3
-.3-.9
0.8.3.3.4.3.1.2
-0.2-1.02.21.2.1.4
1.0
.7-1.52.1-.1-.9
-1.0
-1.5-2.14.11.7.8.5
1.5
2.2-3.14.3
-1.2-2.7-2.3
1.4.2.3.5
-.6.2.3
-.9.3
-.41.31.1.5
1 Data for February 1984 have been revised to reflect the availability
of late reports and corrections by respondents. For this reason, some ofthe figures shown above and elsewhere in this report may differ from
those previously reported.2 Intermediate materials for food manufacturing and feeds.
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Table B. Percent changes in finished goods price indexes, selected periods1
Month
Changes from preceding month, seasonally adjusted
Finishedgoods
Capitalequipment
Finishedconsumer
goods
Finished consumer goods excluding foods
Total Durables Nondurables
Changes infinished goods
from 12months ago(unadjusted)
1983:JuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober ....November.December.
1984:JanuaryFebruary ...MarchAprilMayJune
0.40.4.1.2
-.1.2
.6
.4
.5000
0.2.2.5
-.10.1.3
0.40.3.2.2
-.1.1
0.9.1.30
-.20
-.2
0.3.1.3
-.1-.6.3.1
0.5.90
-.2.2
1.2.2.40.1
-.2-.3
1.81.41.31.41.2.7.6
2.02.32.92.92.62.2
1 Data for February 1984 have been revised to reflect the
availability of late reports and corrections by respondents. For this
as a month earlier, and the index for finished lubricantsturned up following a fall in May.
After inching up 0.1 percent in the previous month,prices for finished consumer goods other than foodsand energy moved up 0.3 percent in June. Substantialincreases were registered for tobacco products, luggageand small leather goods, cutlery, and gold-filled jew-elry. In contrast, prices for cosmetics and alcoholic bev-erages turned down sharply following May advances,and costume jewelry prices continued to fall.Capital equipment. The Producer Price Index for capi-tal equipment showed no change in June, after increas-ing 0.2 percent a month earlier. Decreases for motorvehicles, photographic equipment, and commercial fur-niture balanced advances for aircraft, pumps and com-pressors, printing trades machinery, integrating andmeasuring instruments, oilfield and gasfield machinery,and fans and blowers.
Intermediate goodsPrices received by producers of intermediate mate-
rials, supplies, and components moved up 0.4 percentin June, following increases of 0.1 and 0.3 percent inApril and May. The index for durable manufacturingmaterials turned around from a 0.5 percent drop in Mayto a 0.7 percent advance in June. Much of this upturnwas due to higher prices for a variety of nonferrousmetals which had declined in May, including copper,lead, tin, and gold. Prices for jewelers' materials andflat glass also turned up after May decreases, and theindexes for nonferrous mill shapes and for nuts, bolts,and screws rose much more than in the previous month.On the other hand, silver prices fell for the third con-secutive month, and charges for diamonds and lapidary
reason, some of the figures shown above and elsewhere in this reportmay differ from those previously reported.
work dropped sharply.The nondurable manufacturing materials index rose
0.4 percent, compared to a 0.2 percent increase a monthearlier. Industrial chemicals and synthetic rubber ad-vanced considerably after dropping in May, and indexesfor fats and oils and for paperboard climbed more thanin the previous month. In contrast, prices for wood-pulp, leather, and paint materials rose much less thanin May, and medicinal chemicals and phosphates de-clined sharply.
After registering no change in either April or May,the construction materials index rose 0.2 percent in June.Higher prices for paving mixtures, fabricated structuralmetal, wiring devices, prepared paint, insulation mate-rials, and plastic construction products more than off-set decreases for softwood lumber, plywood, and as-phalt roofing.
Sharply higher charges for electric power were pri-marily responsible for the 0.8 percent climb in the in-termediate energy goods index in June. This followeda 0.7 percent increase the preceding month. Indexes fordiesel fuel and coke oven products turned up substan-tially after dropping in May. On the other hand, indexesfor gasoline and liquefied petroleum gas declined, andresidual fuel prices moved up only slightly following arapid advance in the prior month.
Following a 0.3 percent drop in May, the intermedi-ate foods and feeds index decreased 0.9 percent in June,largely because of a steep decline in prices for preparedanimal feeds. Crude vegetable oil prices also fell, aftersurging more than 20 percent from April to May. Pricesfor animal fats and oils and for confectionery materialsincreased but much less than in the preceding month.Flour prices, however, turned up in June.
Among other intermediate goods, higher prices wererecorded for motor vehicle parts, commercial printing,
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glass and metal containers, photographic supplies, andfluid power equipment. On the other hand, prices forrubber hose, ball and roller bearings, and medical in-struments moved down.
Crude goodsAfter moving down 0.9 percent in May, the Producer
Price Index for Crude Materials for Further Process-ing dropped 1.0 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis.The June decrease was largely caused by a 2.3 percentfall in the index for crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs,which followed declines of 1.2 and 2.7 percent in Apriland May. Large decreases were noted in June pricesfor raw fish, livestock, live poultry, soybeans, and hay.On the other hand, prices advanced for fresh fruits andvegetables, wheat, and cocoa beans. Corn prices moved
down only marginally after a much larger decline amonth earlier.
The index for crude energy goods edged up 0.2 per-cent, after moving up 0.4 percent in May. Continuedincreases in natural gas prices more than offset lowerprices for coal.
Following increases of 2.9 and 2.6 percent in Apriland May, the index for crude nonfood materials otherthan energy advanced 1.2 percent in June. Prices foriron and steel scrap, raw cotton, logs and timber, andwastepaper turned down after rising in the precedingmonth. Crude natural rubber prices also fell, althoughnot so much as in May. In contrast, copper base andaluminum base scrap prices turned up following de-creases in May. Prices for cattle hides and constructionsand and gravel increased more than in the previousmonth.
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Table 1. Producer price indexes and percent changes by stage of processing
(1967 = 100)
GroupingRelative
mportanceDec.
19831
100.00077.81523.981
1.98421.99753.83434.11819.71622.1856.753
15.432
100.00048.4653.583
14.90614.13615.83914.92914.5686.1738.3954.192
17.8475.842
12.0041.639
10.366
100.00052.76847.23232.25929.2163.043
14.9738.0966.877
6 76.019
7 94.7787 5.222
9 43.846
6 11.962
6 88.038
6 65.853
6 64.057
6 41.872
6 22.156
7 15.305
7 84.695
7 79.473
9 31.310
9 68.690
9 15.922
Unadjusted index
Feb.19842
290.6290.1274.7313.6269.0293.1336.1236.1292.3307.1283.5
317.6299.8268.3287.0325.6285.2307.8561.3477.9634.1294.8282.2276.0285.7227.7298.0
332.6260.5488.1385.5395.5280.3926.6
1,086.3814.2
293.6322.3255.1552.0
757.3264.2257.2
260.6244.2236.5
540.8301.5301.0
786.4257.3271.1
May19842
291.5290.7272.3279.7269.4295.1339.3236.6294.3310.0285.2
320.8303.0275.6292.5326.8286.6309.6569.2488.1639.5301.3284.2278.3287.6229.5300.0
338.5267.2492.2389.7400.2281.1929.2
1,089.3816.6
295.7325.4260.6554.0
766.4264.7257.3
262.2245.5238.6
548.1304.4303.7
786.9263.8277.4
June19842
291.2290.3270.8262.6269.3295.3339.6236.5294.2310.5284.8
321.6303.1274.7292.6327.1286.9310.2577.2493.5650.1302.2283.8278.9286.7221.5300.4
333.2260.7489.5385.9395.7281.7933.2
1,095.5818.6
295.7326.5257.4552.3
768.5264.3256.7
262.1245.5238.5
555.4304.6304.1
788.1257.7272.3
Unadjustedpercent change toJune1984 from :
June1983
2.22.03.74.53.61.31.21.52.62.62.7
3.33.76.95.42.52.42.62.73.72.05.73.03.42.83.82.7
3.13.42.74.24.23.8-.4-.6-.1
1.73.26.02.8
-2.92.92.9
2.52.53.4
2.73.53.3
-.44.79.1
May1984
-0.1-.1-.6
-6.10.1.100.2
-.1
.20
-.30.1.1.2
1.41.11.7.3
-.1.2
-.3-3.5
.1
-1.6-2.4-.5
-1.0-1.1
.2
.4
.6
.2
0.3
-1.2-.3
.3-.2-.2
000
1.3.1.1
.2-2.3-1.8
Seasonally adjustedpercent change from:
Mar.10
Apr.
0-.1-.6
-9.9.4.1.20.3.4.2
.1
.2
.8-.2.1.20
-.2.5
-.8.6.1.3
-.1-1.4
.1
-.1-1.2
1.31.31.4.4
1.21.4.9
.2
.1
.31.3
.7-.1-.3
.1-.1
0
-.1.1.1
.4-.32.9
Apr.ic\to
May
0-.1
-1.2-5.0
-.8.4.7
-.2.2.1.3
.3
.1
.7
.2-.5.20
1.4.7
1.91.1
0.10
-2.2.4
-.9-2.7
1.11.31.31.2.8.8.8
.3
.3-.31.0
1.5-.2-.4
.1
.1
.2
.7
.2
.1
.4-1.52.6
May\r\IO
June
0-.1-.6
-5.0-.2
.2
.2
.20.30
.4
.2-.1
.4
.7
.1
.21.51.81.4.40.2
-.2-2.5
.1
-1.0-2.3
.5
.5
.6
.3
.4
.6
.2
.2
.5-.9.9
-.200
.2
.3
.4
.8
.4
.3
.2-1.5
1.2
Finished goodsFinished consumer goods
Finished consumer foodsCrudeProcessed
Finished consumer goods, excluding foodsNondurable goods less foodsDurable goods
Capital equipmentManufacturing industriesNonmanufacturing industries
Intermediate materials, supplies and componentsMaterials and components for manufacturing
Materials for food manufacturingMaterials for nondurable manufacturingMaterials for durable manufacturingComponents for manufacturing3
Materials and components for constructionProcessed fuels and lubricants
Manufacturing industriesNonmanufacturing industries
ContainersSupplies
Manufacturing industries3Nonmanufacturing industries
FeedsOther supplies3
Crude materials for further processingFoodstuffs and feedstuffsNonfood materials
Nonfood materials except fuel4Manufacturing4Construction
Crude fuel3 5Manufacturing industries3Nonmanufacturing industries3
Special groupings
Finished goods, excluding foodsIntermediate materials less foods and feedsIntermediate foods and feedsCrude materials less agricultural products4 8
Finished energy goodsFinished goods less energyFinished consumer goods less energy
Finished goods less foods and energyFinished consumer goods less foods and energy ....Consumer nondurable goods less foods and energy
Intermediate energy goodsIntermediate materials less energyIntermediate materials less foods and energy
Crude energy materials3 4Crude materials less energyCrude nonfood materials less energy5
1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each
year in December.2 Data for February 1984 have been revised to reflect the availability
of late reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject torevision 4 months after original publication.
3 Not seasonally adjusted.
4 Includes crude petroleum.
5 Excludes crude petroleum.
6 Percent of total finished goods.
7 Percent of total intermediate materials.
8 Formerly titled "Crude materials for further processing, excluding
crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs, plant and animal fibers, oilseeds, and leaftobacco."
9 Percent of total crude materials.
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Table 2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processing(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Grouping
Finished goods
Finished consumer goods
Finished consumer foods
Fresh fruitsFresh and dried vegetablesEggs
Bakery productsMilled riceOther cereals3Beef and vealPorkProcessed poultryFishDairy productsProcessed fruits and vegetables3Confectionery end products (Dec. 1977 = 100)3...Soft drinks3Roasted coffeeShortening and cooking oilsMiscellaneous processed foods3
Finished consumer goods excluding foods .
Alcoholic beverages3
ApparelTextile housefurnishings3
FootwearLuggage and small leather goods .
Natural gas3GasolineFuel oil No. 2 (Feb. 1973=100) ....Finished lubricants3
Pharmaceutical preparations, ethical (Prescription)Pharmaceutical preparations, proprietary (Over-the-counter) .Soaps and synthetic detergents3Specialty cleaning products (June 1983 = 100)3Cosmetics and other toilet preparations
Tires, tubes, tread, etcRubber footwearPlastic consumer, institutional, and commercial products, n.e.c (June
1978 = 100)3
Sanitary papers and health products3Newspaper circulation (Dec. 1980 = 100)3Periodical circulation (Dec. 1980 = 100)3 ..Book publishing (Dec. 1980 = 100)3
Electric lamps and bulbs .
Household furnitureFloor coveringsHousehold appliances3Home electronic equipment3Tableware, kitchenware, etcHousehold glasswareHousehold flatware3Lawn and garden equipment, ex. tractorsCutlery, razors, and razor blades
Passenger carsLight motor trucksBoats (Dec. 1981 = 100)3
Toys, games, and children's vehiclesSporting and athletic goodsSmall arms and ammunitionTobacco productsMobile homes (Dec. 1974 = 100)3
See footnotes at end of table.
Commoditycode
01-1101-1301-7
02-1102-1302-1402-21-0102-21-0402-2202-2302-302-402-5502-6202-63-0102-7402-8
02-61
03-8103-82
04-304-41
05-3105-7105-73-02-0105-76
06-3506-3606-7106-7206-75
07-1207-13-01
07-28
09-15-0109-31-0109-32-0109-33
11-77
12-112-312-412-512-6112-6212-6412-6612-67
14-11-0114-11-0514-3
15-1115-1215-1315-215-5
Relativeimportance
Dec.19831
100.000
77.815
23.981
.531
.753
.417
2.441.044.440
2.5551.414.761
1.0693.3911.729.901
1.760.805.501
2.510
53.834
5.728.882
1.080.343
3.0705.9771.657.211
.887
.377
.704
.4361.124
.685
.190
.344
.753
.914
.513
.694
.282
1.761.422
1.382.564.188.132.173.212.136
7.306.553.241
.555
.464
.1692.120
.964
Unadjusted index
May19842
291.5
290.7
272.3
239.4240.2201.0
295.6198.2296.5238.6219.7206.6556.2248.9297.4148.0340.0354.7322.8275.5
295.1
211.6
201.2239.4
251.8211.8
1415.3586.2728.6367.6
229.0285.9264.1102.0241.7
244.5234.1
136.3
363.5128.1131.5126.4
341.7
241.5191.1210.9
84.1333.3488.8406.2257.9254.6
221.3282.4110.3
225.2206.1298.9390.6163.8
June19842
Unadjustedpercent change toJune 1984 from:
June1983
291.2 i 2.2
290.3
270.8
259.7262.5177.9
298.9198.2296.9231.5224.0200.7449.1249.4298.2148.5338.5358.3329.5278.4
295.3
208.0
200.7239.3
250.3220.9
1426.1584.9740.5370.0
228.9286.7264.5102.2236.3
243.5232.4
135.5
362.9128.1131.5125.7
342.0
242.3191.6211.183.7
332.1488.6406.2257.1263.9
220.9282.3110.8
225.4205.4299.0400.2163.9
2.0
3.7
8.4- 45.1
5.01.93.2
-6.80
11.97.5-.47.66.64.16.5
39.410.7
1.3
.9
1.41.7
.28.3
-4.51.96.0
9.17.4
.62.22.3
-.13.6
1.22.43.53.7
10.1
3.15.61.7
-3.24.26.4
-13.12.34.4
1.74.65.0
-3.1.4
8.813.7
.5
May1984
-0.1
-.1
8.59.3
-11.5
1.10.1
-3.02.0
-2.9-19.3
.2
.3
.3-.41.02.11.1
.1
-1.7
-.20
4.3
.8-.21.6.7
0.3.2.2
-2.2
-.200
.3
.3
.1-.5-.4
00
-.33.7
-.20.5
.1-.3
02.5
.1
Seasonally adjusted percentchange from:
Mar.to
Apr.
0
-.1
-8.2-26.118.6
-.5-2.3
.3-2.88.7
.4-3.4
-.3.8
1.7.1
-.2
.1
1.1
-1.4.3
1.72.9
-9.2.4
.31.3-.2.4.6
-.5.10.5
.3-.3
0-.21.93.2
-3.01.0-.5
-.3-1.1
.3
-1.0-.5.8
-.4
Apr.to
May
-1.2
10.6-14.7-14.3
.6-1.3
-.2-7.8-2.0-4.9
.3
.2
.6
.5
.7
.98.6-.2
.2-.7
.72.05.2-.8
-.3-.13.5
.34.4
1.20.3.4
-.21.9.10.7.9
-.7.1
1.8
-.70.8
.2
.2
.5
.7-.1
Mayto
June
-.6
18.110.5
-13.8
1.4.6.1
-1.8-.6
-6.0-19.0
.4
.3
.3-.4-.12.71.1
.2
-1.7
-.40
-.54.6
.8-.7-.2.7
.2
.9
.2
.2-2.9
-.3-.6
-.200
-.6
.3
.2
.1-.5-.2.60.1
4.4
-.2-.1.5
.50
-.13.1
.1
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Table 2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processingContinued(1967=100 unless otherwise indicated)
Grouping Commoditycode
Relativeimportance
Dec.19831
Unadjusted index
May19842
June19842
Unadjustedpercent change toJune 1984 from:
June1983
May1984
Seasonally adjusted percentchange from:
Mar.to
Apr.
Apr.to
May
Mayto
June
Finished consumer goods excluding foodsContinuedJewelry, platinum & karat gold (Dec. 1978= 100)3Other precious metal jewelry (Dec. 1978 = 100)3Costume jewelry (Dec. 1978 = 100)3
Capital equipment
Agricultural machinery and equipmentConstruction machinery and equipment3Industrial process furnaces and ovens3Metal cutting machine toolsMetal forming machine toolsPumps, compressors, and equipmentIndustrial material handling equipment3Fans and blowers except portable3Food products machineryTextile machineryWoodworking machinery3Printing trades machinery3Rubber working machinery (Dec. 1981 =100)3Plastics machinery (Dec. 1981 =100)3Chemical industry machinery3Service industry machinery (June 1982=100)3Integrating and measuring instrumentsTransformers and power regulators3Oil field and gas field machinery3Mining machinery and equipmentOffice and store machines and equipment3
Commercial furniture3
Passenger carsLight motor trucksHeavy motor trucksTruck trailers (June 1980= 100)3Fixed wing, utility aircraft (Dec. 1968 = 100) .Railroad equipment
Photographic equipment
Intermediate materials, supplies, and components .
Intermediate foods and feeds
FlourRefined sugar (Dec. 1977=100)3Confectionery materials (Dec. 1977 = 100)3.Animal fats and oilsCrude vegetable oilsPrepared animal feeds
Intermediate materials less foods and feeds .
Synthetic fibers (Dec. 1975 = 100)Processed yarns and threads (Dec. 1975=100) .Gray fabrics (Dec. 1975=100)Finished fabrics (Dec. 1975=100)
Leather .
Coke oven products3Liquefied petroleum gas3Electric powerGasolineKerosene (Feb. 1973 = 100)Commercial jet fuel (Feb. 1973 = 100)3 ....Diesel fuel (Feb. 1973 = 100)3Residual fuelLubricating oil materials3
Industrial chemicalsPrepared paint3Paint materialsMedicinal and botanical chemicals3Fats and oils, inedibleMixed fertilizersNitrogenates3
See footnotes at end of table.
15-94-0215-94-0315-94-04
11-111-211-3411-3711-3811-4111-4411-4711-6111-6211-6311-6511-66-0111-66-0311-66-0411-6811-7211-7411-9111-9211-93
12-2
14-11-0114-11-0514-11-0614-1414-21-1114-4
15-41
02-12-0302-5302-5402-7102-7202-9
03-103-203-303-4
04-2
05-205-3205-405-7105-72-02-0105-72-03-0105-73-03-0105-7405-75
06-106-2106-2206-3106-406-5106-52-01
0.892.215.377
22.185
1.3881.471.150.406.220.482.754.129.131.270.123.252.121.176.099.206.200.497.180.154
1.292
.913
2.3671.3021.114.283
1.112.464
.146
100.000
5.222
.235
.630
.239
.065
.2041.637
94.778
.760
.9211.0931.512
.234
.165
.6995.4142.639
.1791.1721.3032.171
.539
4.089.688.451.231.176.289.242
180.4165.6128.8
294.3
337.1357.8374.2383.1423.3348.3287.7346.4317.7269.0295.1317.1109.5110.9440.9109.1227.8226.9422.7373.0154.4
297.6
221.3282.4334.7112.3351.7361.2
115.4
260.6
187.2174.6154.5433.2306.7232.6
325.4
160.8144.3153.6127.4
387.2
428.7649.7433.5586.708.5732.682.2
1142.9797.8
344.8268.0337.2222.5398.8269.8218.0
180.5167.8127.1
294.2
336.8358.1374.3383.3424.1349.4288.7350.3318.5269.2294.3321.8109.3111.1440.9109.0229.1227.4428.6373.5154.4
297.0
220.9282.3334.7112.4351.7361.2
115.4
321.6
257.4
190.6174.4155.6423.4298.4225.5
326.5
160.143.8154.3127.
383.5
441.9646.1446.!584.9715.0730.4691.1
1150.1797.8
345.5270.8337.1210.0414.;269.3216.9
-4.01.9
-4.7
2.6
3.21.63.61.62.1
.51.33.8
.93.0
.84.2
.34.82.13.93.51.4-.31.3.3
1.74.67.03.66.33.2
-11.8
3.3
6.0
.5
.96.7
46.273.93.9
3.2
3.04.55.83.8
14.2
.8-9.46.5
-4.51.9
-3.11.4
11.22.8
2.12.3
12.6-8.649.6
3.711.5
0.11.3
-1.3
-.1.10.1.2.3.3
1.1.3.1
-.31.5-.2
.20
-.1.6.2
1.4.10
-.200.100
-1.2
1.8-.1
. .7-2.3-2.7-3.1
.3
-.2-.3
.5-.2
-1.0
3.1-.63.0-.2.9
-.31.3.60
.21.0
0-5.63.9-.2-.5
-1.70
-.6
.5
.3
.2
.3
.5
.10
-1.10
-1.02.2
.5
.5
.31.0.4.20
-.1.1
-.3-1.12.31.1
1.7.2
2.34.0
.9
-.6-.3-.5-.7
1.6
1.11.71.12.9
-7.3-1.6-5.9-1.8
0
-.7-.12.7
.12.4-.71.8
-0.70
-1.3
.3
.1
.7-.1.8
-.40
1.4.3.9
1.3.1.6.10.7
-1.1.2
-.5.1
-.3
-.70.9
-.1.8
.9
.3
-.3
-.5.1
3.211.120.4
.3
-.4.7.6
2.3
-1.3-2.0
.22.01.2.3
-1.24.7
0
.32.6-.42.7
.1-1.2
0.11.3
-1.3
.3
.10.10.8.3
1.1.7
-.1-.31.5-.2
.20
-.11.3.2
1.4.50
-.2-.1-.4
.1
.8
.1
-.3
1.7-.1.7.3
-2.2-5.7
-.2.3.5.3
3.1-.62.2-.7.2
-.31.3.30
1.0.4
-5.66.5
.2-.5
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processingContinued
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Grouping Commoditycode
Relativeimportance
Dec.19831
Unadjusted index
May19842
June19842
Unadjustedpercent change toJune 1984 from:
June1983
May1984
Seasonally adjusted percentchange from:
Mar.to
Apr.
Apr.to
May
Mayto
June
Intermediate materials less foods and feedsContinuedPhosphates3Other agricultural chemicalsPlastic resins and materials
Synthetic rubberTires, tubes, tread, etcRubber hosePlastic construction products (Dec. 1969=100)Unsupported plastic film, sheet, and other shapes (Dec. 1970=100)3Plastic packaging (June 1978 = 100)3Plastic parts and components for manufacturing (June 1978=100)3...Softwood lumberHardwood lumberMillworkPlywoodOther wood products .
Woodpulp3PaperPaperboardPaper boxes and containersPressure-sensitive products (Dec. 1982 = 100)3Building paper and boardManifold business forms (Dec. 1983 = 100)3Commercial printing (June 1982= 100)3 .....
Foundry and forge shop productsBlast furnace and electric furnace productsSteel mill productsPrimary nonferrous metals3Secondary nonferrous metalsNonferrous mill shapesNonferrous wire and cable3Nonferrous foundry shop products (June 1977=100)3...Metal containersHardwarePlumbing fixtures and brass fittingsHeating equipmentFabricated structural metal products3Miscellaneous metal products3
Farm tractor parts and attachments (Dec. 1982 = 100)3Parts for farm machinery ex. tractors (Dec. 1973 = 100)Cutting tools and accessories3Abrasive productsParts for metal cutting machine tools (Dec. 1972=100)3Parts for metal forming machine tools (Dec. 1972=100)Fluid power equipment (Dec. 1970 = 100)Mechanical power transmission equipment3Air conditioning and refrigeration equipment (Dec. 1977 = 100)3 ...Metal valves, ex.fluid power (Dec. 1982 = 100)3Ball and roller bearingsWiring devicesMotors, generators, motor generator setsSwitchgear, switchboard, etc., equipment3Electronic components and accessoriesEnvironmental controls (June 1980 = 100)3Parts for mining machinery and equipment (Dec. 1972 = 100)Internal combustion engines
Flat glass3Portland cementConcrete productsStructural clay products, ex refractories3Refractories3Asphalt roofingGypsum products3Glass containersOther nonmetallic minerals
Motor vehicle parts .
NotionsPhotographic suppliesMedical instruments and equipment (June 1982 = 100)3Jewelers' materials and findings (Dec. 1978 = 100)3
See footnotes at end of table.
06-52-0206-5306-6
07-11-0207-1207-13-0407-2107-2207-2507-26
08-1108-1208-208-308-4
09-1109-1309-1409-15-0309-1609-209-3509-37
10-1510-1610-1710-2210-2410-2510-2610-2810-310-410-510-610-710-8
11-11-5211-12-5111-3511-3611-37-5111-38-5111-4311-4511-4811 -49-0211 -49-0511-7111-7311-7511-7811-8111-92-530111-94
13-1113-22-01-3113-313-413-513-613-713-813-9
14-12
15-315-4215-6215-94-05
0.202.536
1.373
.265
.706
.207
.272
.493
.365
.518
1.415.405
1.158.635.259
.3801.704.676
1.747.128.262.363
2.474
1.868.256
6.5201.635.405
1.601.712.580
1.110.900.353.370
3.2243.582
.102
.137
.334
.248
.099
.054
.241
.4061.075.429.366.694.771.712
1.590.165.084.741
.372
.5521.758.240.217.311.190.655
1.247
3.911
.198
.316
.105
.143
276.6444.5311.1
286.0244.5303.7168.8228.1142.0140.3
359.3327.0305.4235.4234.3
405.1301.3276.9262.9104.5265.2103.5106.3
359.6307.0364.9295.5258.1326.4203.0146.7348.1294.1301.8252.5310.6293.1
100.5257.5277.8309.8427.9354.5257.2323.7144.4102.0341.0351.0339.8272.7191.2119.8364.3344.7
226.4357.3309.6285.0362.9396.8360.9361.2495.0
352.9
283.9286.6109.1164.1
272.5449.1310.8
288.9243.5295.9173.0229.2142.0140.8
353.5327.2305.2236.3234.9
407.6301.4279.1263.1105.7265.1103.5107.0
360.6307.2365.4295.5254.9326.4203.4146.8348.2295.0302.0251.3311.1294.5
101.0257.1277.9310.4427.9354.9258.7323.8144.3102.0337.9356.5340.2273.5191.9119.8364.3344.51
227.3353.2J310.0J285.6362.9392.3360.3366.0499.7
353.0
283.9286.6106.4166.1
-0.9-1.87.5
.4-.1.6
3.74.82.22.2
-11.217.03.5
-7.52.3
18.27.8
11.96.64.73.7
(4)5.1
2.6.8
4.4-2.2
-.46.2-.96.13.21.23.93.43.03.9
1.02.2
.61.36.9382.12.61.01.92.25.75.1
.65.7
-1.41.7.2
-1.03.62.81.57.73.3
31.64.04.2
.1 I
1.32.02.4
-3.5
-1.51.0-.1
1.0-.4
-2.62.5
.50.4
-1.6.1
-.1.4.3
.11.1
00.7
.3
.1
.10
-1.20.2.10.3.1
-.5.2.5
.5- 2
0.20.1.60
-.10
-.91.6.1.3.400
-.1
.4-1.1
.1
.20
-1.1-.21.3
00
-2.51.2
0.4-2.4
-.5
.4
.41.9
-3.1.9
-.5.2
-2.44.4-.4
-1.4.7
4.4.5.3
1.2.2
1.50.7
.8-.2-.1-.52.4
.41.4-.5-.4.3.3.7.3.3
.3
.7
.21.4.1.8.1.2.6.7.6.9.4.5.1
-1.2-.5-.1
-2.9.4.2.2
-.740
-.4.1.1
-.7
-1.0-.9.5
.3-1.32.1
0.10
-5.1.4.3
-2.9.2
3.2.3.5.4
-.1-1.0
.2
.2
.1
.3
.6-2.8-3.4
.3-.8-.6.6.4
-.1.9
-.2.20
1.90.20.2.4.1
1.1.4.6
-.4.1.6
- . 1 I - 1 . 42.1
.4
.20
2.62.2
.21.6
-.9.5
1.7-1.3
-1.50
-.1
1.1-.3
-2.91.2.50.4
-2.8.1.3
-3.4.6
01.1.2
1.1.20.7
.4-.5.40
1.21.0.2
-.8.4.2
-.3-.2.2.5
.500.30
-.5.80
-.10
-1.01.2.1.3.20.6.3
.4-.8.1.20
-2.3-.21.81.9
.4
.8-2.51.2
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage of processingContinued
(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)
Grouping Commoditycode
Relativeimportance
Dec.19831
Unadjusted index
May19842
June19842
Unadjustedpercent change toJune 1984 from:
June1983
May1984
Seasonally adjusted percentchange from:
Mar.to
Apr.
Apr.to
May
Mayto
June
Crude materials for further processing
Crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs
Fresh and dried fruits and vegetablesWheatCornCattleHogsLive poultryFluid milkHayOilseedsGreen coffee3Cocoa beans
Cane sugar, raw3
Crude nonfood materials
Raw cotton3
Leaf tobacco
Cattle hides
Coal3Natural gas3
Crude petroleum3
Potash
Crude natural rubber
Logs, timber, etc.pec. 1981 =100)3
Wastepaper3
Iron ore3
Iron and steel scrapCopper base scrapAluminium base scrapSand, gravel, and crushed stone
01-101-2101-22-02-0501-3101-3201-401-601-8101-8301-91-0101-91-02
02-52-01-01
01-51-01-0101-92-01-01
04-11
05-105-31
05-61
06-52-03
07-11-01
08-5
09-1210-1110-1210-23-0110-23-02
13-21
100.000
52.768
1.6482.4605.260
16.4074.5372.7628.8961.2493.5501.433.314
1.990
47.232
1.3921.855
.662
4.62411.54315.143
.290
.314
1.943
.417
.7372.476
.9381.001
2.847
338.5
267.2
251.1230.4274.3254.9224.0240.6271.7302.2298.7310.2480.4
315.4
492.2
268.7274.6
525.9
546.91415.3674.3
281.1
258.6
97.0
259.3
282.1305.1146.4615.6
293.9
333.2
260.7
272.9233.4276.9248.8224.8227.7271.8229.7281.9310.2459.2
315.5
489.5
261.5261.0
529.2
543.31426.1673.7
274.4
242.5
96.5
257.3
282.1293.1141.8595.9
295.7
3.1
3.4
3.2-.69.3
-3.08.0
14.2-2.411.831.9
3.8
10.4
-2.3
2.79.3
-5.1
38.3
1.7-.9-.6
10.6
-9.5
2.8
018.8-7.932.7
4.3
-1.6
-2.4
8.71.3.9
-2.4.4
-5.40
-24.0-5.6
0-4.4
0
-.5
-2.7-5.0
.6
-.7.8-
-.1
-2.4
-6.2
-.5
-.8
0-3.9-3.1-3.2
-0.1
-1.2
-19.0.8
2.0-4.67.7
-1.80
-.2-2.53.0
2.5
-.1
1.3.5
(4)-3-7
-.51.7-.3
.3
1.7
6.5
0-1.31.45.6-.2
-0.9
-2.7
-3.4-.6
-4.1-5.9-3.6-2.7
.4-1.95.9
0
6.7
.3
1.1
3.0
-9.0
2.3
.2
07.5
-4.1-4.6
-1.0
-2.3
11.73.0-.2
-1.6-3.3-9.6
.2-18.3
-3.30
2.1
0
.5-2.7-5.0
-.7.8
-.1
3.1
-6.1
-.5
-.8
0-.24.43.6
1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year in
December. Data shown are expressed as a percent of total finished goods, totalintermediate materials, or total crude materials. Data shown will not add up to 100.000because not all commodity components of each stage-of-processing (SOP) index areshown; relative importance figures shown account for about 86 percent of total finishedgoods, about 86 percent of total intermediate materials, and about 97 percent of totalcrude materials. For each commodity component of the Finished Goods Index whichis allocated to both capital equipment and finished consumer goods excluding foods,
the relative importance figure shown reflects only the share allocated to the SOPgrouping under which it is listed. For example, the relative importance figure shown forhousehold furniture under the SOP grouping for finished consumer goods excludingfoods includes the share allocated to that SOP grouping but not the share allocated tocapital equipment.
2 All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication.
3 Not seasonally adjusted.
4 Not available.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 3. Producer price indexes for selected stage-of-processing groupings, seasonally adjusted(1967=100)
Yearand
month
Index
Finishedgoods
Finishedconsumer
foods
Finishedconsumer
goodsexcluding
foods
Capitalequipment
Intermediatematerials
Intermediatefoodsand
Intermediatematerialsexcluding
foods
Crudematerials
Crudefoodstuffs
andfeedstuffs
Crudenonfoodmaterials
1980:JanuaryFebruary...MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober ....NovemberDecember
1981:JanuaryFebruary...MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember
1982:January ....February ...MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober ....NovemberDecember
1983:January ....February...MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember
1984:JanuaryFebruary ...MarchAprilMayJune
234.0237.2239.8241.9242.8244.9248.9251.9252.8255.0256.5257.8
260.4262.7265.8268.5269.2270.6271.2271.7272.7273.8274.8275.8
277.6277.5277.1277.5277.5280.0281.2282.4282.5283.4285.0285.7
283.6283.8283.4283.3284.1285.2285.2286.3286.6287.1286.9287.4
289.1290.2291.6291.6291.5291.4
232.1231.5233.3230.0231.1232.5240.2246.6246.9249.0250.4250.5
251.4250.8252.4252.2252.2253.3256.0256.1255.2255.0254.1254.2
256.9258.0257.1260.5261.5262.6259.0259.1258.4258.4259.3259.6
259.0261.1261.1263.1262.0260.5259.3260.2262.1264.8263.9265.8
272.8274.5276.7275.1271.9270.3
234.9240.4243.5247.6248.4251.1253.7255.3256.4257.9259.6261.4
264.7268.1272.1276.1276.7278.0277.4277.8279.5280.7282.4283.5
284.9284.5283.7282.6281.8285.1288.5290.2290.7292.3294.5295.0
290.9289.9288.9287.7289.5292.1292.5293.5293.4292.8292.9292.4
292.0292.7293.8294.1295.2295.8
228.0229.9232.2235.8236.6238.2240.9243.2244.5248.2249.5250.9
253.4255.9258.1260.4262.3264.1265.6266.9268.2270.3272.0273.6
275.2274.5276.0276.8277.9279.5280.5281.8281.9281.9282.8284.3
284.1285.0285.8285.9286.5287.0287.5288.8288.5
289.0289.8
290.5291.7292.9293.8294.4294.5
266.9271.8273.8274.5276.1278.6281.0283.9285.4288.2290.5293.4
296.6298.1301.3304.6305.9307.1307.8309.5309.6309.8310.2310.7
311.6311.1310.1309.0309.1309.8310.5310.2310.4310.3311.1311.3
309.8309.9309.1307.9309.1311.3312.2313.4315.3316.2316.6317.1
317.0317.6319.1319.3320.2321.6
228.0239.3235.3229.6239.4241.5250.2264.7265.8280.9286.0269.6
270.7261.7256.5255.7253.0253.3249.5249.8242.3239.3235.7235.3
239.0240.0239.2242.1244.5245.1241.9239.1236.4234.3235.4235.6
236.7240.0240.0244.8243.3242.5242.1249.4261.4258.4258.9257.8
261.1256.5259.5260.3259.6257.3
269.7274.2276.5277.7278.8281.3283.3285.3286.8288.7290.8295.1
298.5300.8304.6308.2309.8311.1312.1313.9314.6315.1315.8316.3
317.0316.4315.4314.0313.9314.6315.5315.5315.8316.0316.7316.9
315.3315.1314.2312.6314.0316.4317.4318.2319.5320.6321.0321.5
321.2322.2323.6323.8324.8326.5
289.8296.2290.4282.1285.4287.0302.0317.0320.6326.9331.0328.7
330.1333.7330.9332.6330.5333.8334.7332.0328.0323.6319.5316.2
320.4319.5317.9320.0324.2323.7320.8317.8315.8315.4319.1317.7
316.2318.5320.2323.2321.6321.1317.9325.0328.8329.2330.4333.6
336.0330.9337.7337.5334.3331.1
247.6252.6245.8232.9238.1239.8258.0275.7276.8282.6284.2277.4
275.3266.7262.3261.5255.7260.2260.8258.9252.6248.7244.5239.0
247.3248.6249.2253.1257.2255.3249.3245.4241.0239.3243.3243.1
244.6249.8250.8255.3250.9247.1242.0251.9256.2258.2259.6263.6
269.4261.1272.2269.0261.7255.7
379.2388.4384.9386.6385.9387.1395.1404.4413.2420.7430.1437.6
446.6476.7477.6484.8490.6491.4492.9488.6489.7484.2480.3482.0
477.9472.5466.1464.4468.9471.3474.8474.0476.7478.9482.2478.3
470.3466.7469.7469.8474.0480.5481.3482.6485.2482.3483.1484.4
479.9481.4479.4485.4490.8493.3
NOTE: Data for February 1984 have been revised to reflect the availability of latereports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4 months
after original publication.
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products
Industry and product1 Industrycode
Productcode
Indexbase
Index
Feb.19842
May19842
June19842
Percent change to June 1984 from
May1984
Mar.1984
Dec.1983
June1983
Silver oresPrimary products
Silver concentratesSilver concentrates .
AnthracitePrimary products
Prepared anthracite shipped ...StoveChestnutPeaBuckwheat no. 2Buckwheat no. 4Buckwheat no. 5
Bituminous Coal and LignitePrimary products
PreparedSteam electric utilities
North AppalachiaContract
South AppalachiaContract
MidwestContract
WestContract
Metallurgical/coke producerHigh volatile
North AppalachiaContract
South AppalachiaContract
Low volatileNorth Appalachia
ContractAll other industrial
North AppalachiaContract
South AppalachiaContract
MidwestContract
ExportSouth Appalachia
ContractUnprepared (raw)
For preparation at other establishmentsFor use without preparation
Crushed and broken limestonePrimary products
Limestone and related rocksEast North Central regionWest North Central regionOther regions
Secondary products
1211
Crushed and broken granite, n.e.c.Primary products
Granite and related rocksSouth Atlantic regionOther regions
Secondary products
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.cPrimary products
TraprockSandstoneOther, (slate, volcanic rock, etc.) ...
Secondary products
Construction sand and gravelPrimary products
Construction sandNortheast region
New EnglandConcrete aggregate and concrete products
Mid-AtlanticConcrete aggregate and concrete productsFill, road base and other
North Central region
See footnotes at end of table.
1423
1429
1442
1044-P1044-51044-501
1111-P1111-21111-2061111-2071111-2081111-2111111-2131111-214
1211-P1211-A1211-21211-2111211-2111211-2121211-2121211-2131211-2131211-2141211-2141211-31211-311211-3111211-3111211-3121211-3121211-331211-3311211-3311211-41211-4111211-4111211-4121211-4121211-4131211-4131211-61211-6121211-6121211-11211-1011211-102
1422-P1422-1111422-111011422-111021422-111031422-S
1423-P1423-1111423-111011423-111021423-S
1429-P1429-111111429-111121429-111141429-S
1442-P1442-31442-3A1442-311442-3111442-321442-3211442-3251442-3B
C07
C07
C07
C07
C07
C07
C07
C07
C07
C07
C07
12/8312/8312/8312/83
12/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/79
12/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/81
12/8112/81
12/8112/8112/8112/8112/81
04/8204/8204/8212/8112/8112/81
12/8312/83
12/8312/8312/8312/83
12/8312/83
12/8312/8312/83
12/8312/8312/8312/8312/8312/83
06/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/82
97.197.197.197.1
147.2145.9147.7146.7146.7156.2155.8133.599.2
105.5104.5104.6108.2107.8109.299.9
100.6109.9111.3114.6114.693.693.889.388.0
96.684.8
93.198.795.294.992.293.6
112.885.083.380.3
104.097.7
113.9
101.7101.8
103.699.7
102.0100.0
101.3101.3
101.2101.7103.4
102.5102.7104.0100.0103.1100.6
103.0102.8103.7103.489.4(3)
107.7103.0112.9104.6
116.4116.4116.4116.4
146.9145.7147.3146.6146.8155.6155.8128.599.2
106.0107.4105.1109.2110.0110.0
99.7100.3110.5112.0115.9115.993.193.790.389.1
96.082.8
88.598.797.196.791.091.6
112.882.181.178.1
114.8114.7114.9
102.5102.7
102.3102.1103.2100.0
103.5103.5
104.1102.1103.7
102.1102.1104.3100.0100.0100.7
104.9104.7105.4106.1100.996.2
107.7103.0112.9106.4
116.4116.4116.4116.4
146.7145.6147.2146.6146.8155.1155.2128.599.2
105.3107.0104.4108.3107.1106.799.099.5
110.6112.2115.9115.992.893.690.389.1
95.881.7
87.798.097.196.789.590.0
112.882.181.178.2
115.6116.3114.6
102.6102.8
104.4101.7102.6100.0
104.7104.7
105.7102.2105.3
105.3105.7110.4100.0102.1100.7
105.1104.9105.4106.1100.996.2
107.7103.0(3)
107.0
0.0000
-.1-.1-.1
00
-.4-.4
00
-.6-.3-.7-.8
-2.6-3.0
-.7-.7
.2
.200
-.3-.1
00
-.2-1.4
-.9_ -7
00
-1.7-1.7
0000.7
1.3-.2
.1
.1
2.0-.4-.6
0
1.21.2
1.60
1.5
3.23.45.9
02.1
0
.2
.2000000
5.45.45.45.4
-.1-.1-.1-.1.1
-.8-.4
00
-.51.5-.6-.5
-2.6-.5-.6-.6
.8
.9
.5
.5-1.1
-.11.01.2
-.7-5.1
-5.81.32.52.51.51.3
0-3.5-2.7-2.7
8.214.2
-.1
1.21.3
3.0.4.80
2.32.3
2.9.6
1.2
3.63.96.7
02.1-.5
1.91.91.8.2.9
(3)00
(3)2.6
16.416.416.416.4
-.4-.3-.4-.2
.1-.4-.7
-3.80
-.13.0-.4
.1-.7.1.7.9
1.21.31.31.3
-2.5-.8
-1.2-1.4
-.2-9.9
1.81.7
.7
.4
-.1-4.9-4.6-5.114.524.1
2.0
2.62.8
4.41.72.6
0
4.74.7
5.72.25.3
5.35.7
10.40
2.1.7
3.03.13.13.8
4.7.3
3.0
-0.8.1
-.9.8
1.4-3.0
1.0-6.9-8.4
1.44.31.23.26.26.0
.10
1.61.84.94.9
-5.5-5.0-5.2
-11.1
-12.7-.33.74.0
-6.1-7.4
3.9-12.4-13.6-15.7
15.123.8
3.7
3.94.14.33.8
4.7.3
5.9
10
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their productsContinued
Industry and product1
Construction sand and gravelContinuedEast North Central
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsAsphaltic and other aggregate and bituminous paving
mixtureFill, road base and other
West North CentralConcrete aggregate and concrete productsFill, road base and other
South regionSouth Atlantic
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsEast South Central
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsWest South Central
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsWest region
MountainConcrete aggregate and concrete products
PacificConcrete aggregate and concrete productsFill, road base and other
Construction gravelNortheast region
New EnglandConcrete aggregate and concrete productsFill, road base and other
Mid-AtlanticConcrete aggregate and concrete productsFill, road base and other
North Central regionEast North Central
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsAsphaltic and other aggregate and bituminous paving
mixtureFill, road base and other
West North CentralConcrete aggregate and concrete productsAsphaltic and other aggregate and bituminous paving
mixtureFill, road base and other
South regionSouth Atlantic
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsAsphaltic and other aggregate and bituminous paving
mixtureFill, road base and other
East South CentralConcrete aggregate and concrete productsFill, road base and other
West South CentralConcrete aggregate and concrete productsAsphaltic and other aggregate and bituminous paving
mixtureFill, road base and other
West regionMountain
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsPacific
Concrete aggregate and concrete productsAsphaltic and other aggregate and bituminous paving
mixtureFill, road base and other
Miscellaneous receiptsContract work and other miscellaneous receipts
Secondary products
Industrial sandPrimary products
Glass sandMolding sandOther industrial sand, n.e.c
Abrasive sand, including blast sandHydraulic fracture sandOther industrial sand, n.e.c
Secondary products
Phosphate rockPrimary products
Processed phosphate rockWashed or concentrated phosphate rockDried phosphate rock
66-70% BPLOver 72% BPL
See footnotes at end of table.
Industrycode
1475
Productcode
1442-331442-331
1442-3331442-3351442-341442-3411442-3451442-3C1442-351442-3511442-361442-3611442-371442-3711442-3D1442-381442-3811442-391442-3911442-3951442-51442-5A1442-511442-5111442-5151442-521442-5211442-5251442-5B1442-531442-531
1442-5331442-5351442-541442-541
1442-5431442-5451442-5C1442-551442-551
1442-5531442-5551442-561442-5611442-5651442-571442-571
1442-5731442-5751442-5D1442-581442-5811442-591442-591
1442-5931442-5951442-M1442-XY91442-S
1446-P1446-11446-51446-91446-901011446-901031446-901091446-S
1475-P1475-21475-2011475-2061475-206021475-20604
Indexbase
06/8206/82
06/8206/82
06/8207/8206/8206/8206/82
06/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/82
06/8206/8206/8206/82
06/8206/8206/8206/8206/82
06/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/82
06/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/82
06/8206/8206/8206/8206/82
06/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/8206/82
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
Feb.19842
103.6100.4
111.2104.1
108.3(3)
101.2103.1104.0
101.998.197.6
106.4101.9101.9107.6107.0107.7102.1105.7104.3104.2104.4106.7102.3113.0101.498.699.6
94.999.3
108.7113.1
105.5104.9104.9105.7
107.3100.0101.1100.9101.5106.6110.0
96.4100.0
97.093.7(3)98.5
106.5
97.687.7
100.5100.5110.2
103.7103.3107.9102.3
99.2105.781.2
111.2
94.094.294.193.993.295.478.3
May19842
June19842
105.7103.4
111.3106.0
109.9(3)
101.2103.1104.0
101.998.197.5
109.6100.9
(3)111.8115.5108.7104.1110.3114.4113.8115.2107.5104.9112.1103.899.5
100.3
96.799.7
115.6126.1
105.5105.0104.9105.7
107.3100.0101.1100.9101.5106.9110.3
98.2100.0
99.393.0(3)
102.3108.0
98.495.9
100.5100.5110.5
102.5102.0107.1102.5
96.4104.5
71.5112.3
94.194.293.9(3)93.395.678.2
106.6102.7
118.4105.9
109.5105.3101.1103.1104.0
101.997.897.2
108.9101.2
(3)110.9113.3108.7104.4110.3114.4113.8115.2107.5104.9112.1105.6101.8100.3
96.9106.8115.6
105.5105.1104.9105.7
107.3100.0101.1100.9101.5107.1110.3
99.2(3)97.994.7(3)99.4
108.4
98.4(3)
101.3111.0110.5
102.5102.0107.1102.596.4
104.571.5
112.3116.3
92.792.892.5(3)90.991.878.5
Percent change to June 1984 from
May1984
0.9-.7
6.4-.1
-.3(3)-.1
00
0-.3-.4-.6
.4(3)-.9
-1.80.30000000
1.72.4
0
.27.1
0
-1.41.9
(3)-2.8
.3
-.1(3)
.910.5
0
00000000
-1.5-1.5-1.6(3)-2.5-3.9
.4
Mar.1984
3.12.3
6.52.1
2.9(3)
000
000
4.616.6(3)2.25.0-.32.14.8
10.1(3)11.2
1.22.6
.12.33.2
.7
2.17.6
.1
0.100
00000.2
-.1
2.94.8
2.13.7
.910.5
.2
-.7-.7
.3
.1-2.4-1.2
-12.02.6
-.9-1.0-1.1(3)-1.4-2.2
0
Dec.1983
3.22.3
6.52.6
4.50.9
1.01.3
01.21.55.8
16.6(3)3.56.11.93.15.5
10.1
2.34.5
.63.92.9
0
2.17.66.4
01.41.72.2
1.20.60
1.51.62.1
2.5.5
(3)3.45.9
.8(3)
.910.5
.4
2.02.14.62.0-.61.5
-11.95.9
-1.6-1.6-1.9(3)-2.3-2.2-6.0
June1983
5.32.5
16.73.2
8.45.3
.71.31.7
-.1-.28.1
10.8(3)7.5
11.12.83.86.7
10.19.3
11.24.34.55.14.23.0
0
7.67.1
.72.62.02.2
1.22.0
.60
1.54.05.4
4.06.7
10.51.4
2.32.44.92.8-.71.5
-14.58.2
-4.3-4.4-4.7(3)
-4.4-5.4-6.1
11
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their productsContinued
Industry and product1Index
Industrycode
2011
2013
Productcode
2011-P
2011-C2011-C552011-12011-1122011-112022011-112032011-112042011-112982011-1172011-1312011-1512011-22011-2122011-42011-4172011-417012011-417022011-417982011-4512011-52011-517
2011-62011-6312011-631012011-631022011-6352011-6412011-72011-7112011-71101
2011-7172011-7212011-72101
2011-7352011-735012011-735982011-92011-9122011-912022011-912032011-912052011-912982011-9972011-M2011-XY92011-Z892011-S
2013-S
2013-P
2013-F
2013-F98
2013-62013-6312013-631012013-6352013-641
2013-6612013-72013-7112013-71198
2013-7172013-7212013-721012013-72198
2013-7352013-735012013-73598
Indexbase
12/8012/80
12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80
12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80
12/8012/8012/80
12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80
12/80
12/8212/82
12/82
12/82
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
12/8212/8212/8212/82
12/8212/8212/8212/82
12/8212/8212/82
Feb.19842
98.698.1
97.993.299.0100.6101.999.489.999.3100.187.286.690.589.391.489.789.4108.387.189.2120.9119.8
98.695.296.889.6100.1103.195.9105.4106.9
86.895.895.0
91.586.194.7124.9124.8113.1111.6119.0135.0119.1101.6107.8101.4110.5
91.3
96.194.6
103.8
103.8
82.181.581.295.783.2
72.197.698.598.2
96.196.996.698.5
97.899.297.0
May19842
97.296.5
117.598.495.197.499.293.390.195.890.289.584.493.392.694.993.788.6104.992.790.0143.7144.5
98.094.497.085.495.4101.696.1101.2102.0
91.597.898.4
92.086.395.4132.5132.5125.8126.1i42.0135.3123.3102.6107.8102.4123.9
93.2
96.995.4
105.0
105.0
83.182.282.995.885.1
71.598.4100.499.8
96.297.296.799.8
98.6100.097.7
June19842
95.894.8
118.599.092.094.496.394.090.192.487.086.777.091.590.596.095.197.8106.193.289.6137.7136.6
99.893.595.885.6102.5105.695.5100.4100.3
91.596.496.4
92.086.395.4133.5133.3124.4132.9146.1135.1132.9103.1107.8103.0130.4
90.7
97.496.0
107.0
107.0
84.482.082.092.489.6
70.598.099.896.6
95.996.595.999.8
98.4100.197.5
May1984
-1.5-1.7
.9
.6-3.3-3.1-3.0.80
-3.6-3.6-3.1-8.7-1.9-2.31.21.4
10.41.1.5-.4-4.2-5.5
1.8-.9
-1.2.27.43.9-.6-.8
-1.6
0-1.5-2.0
00.1.8.6
-1.15.32.9-.27.7.50.5
* 5.3
-2.7
.5
.6
2.0
2.0
1.6-.3
-1.2-3.55.3
-1.4-.4-.6
-3.2
-.3-.7-.90
-.1.1-.3
Mar.1984
-3.1-4.0
20.7(3)-8.8-8.1-7.9-6.0-8.5-8.8
-13.9-3.5-7.0-1.1-1.38.29.8
20.59.98.61.78.38.6
3.3-.50
-2.19.66.11.3.1
-1.1
1.91.1.9
2.02.81.53.43.17.414.913.3-2.012.92.90
2.935.8
.5
1.51.5
1.4
1.4
5.51.92.53.711.7
-.1-.1.1.7
-.2-.6-.9.8
.1
.10
Dec.1983
2.41.6
26.411.6-.7.2.2
-3.413.7.4
-5.95.0-8.33.33.65.66.118.38.84.510.917.016.8
2.5-6.9-7.6-4.311.311.76.58.98.9
4.76.99.3
5.08.23.416.016.113.214.119.315.612.17.10
7.435.8
1.8
3.22.5
5.3
5.3
-.4-5.2-6.214.08.1
-18.93.512.510.3
2.21.41.6.7
1.33.3.2
June1983
-1.6-2.7
43.725.4-6.7-5.4-4.2-5.6-6.8-7.4
-12.4-4.3-4.9-4.4-5.5.7.8
-2.9-1.71.75.0
37.638.4
1.9-.71.0
-6.83.24.4.15.86.3
-.7-1.8-1.1
-2.4-3.4-1.837.938.232.344.545.337.928.24.2.9
4.343.3
-1.0
.1-.2
-.1
-.1
1.12.6(3)6.81.1
-6.0-.62.4-.9
.3-2.6-3.1
0
-1.01.5-2.5
Percent change to June 1984 from
Meat packing plantsPrimary products
Miscellaneous byproducts of meatpacking plants, exceptsausage casings
Killing floor offal, scrap, bones etcBeef, not canned or made into sausage
Whole carcass beefUSDA choice beef carcassesUSDA good beef carcassesUSDA utility beef carcassesOther USDA graded and ungraded beef carcasses
Primal and fabricated beef cutsBoneless beef, including hamburgerVariety meats (edible organs)
Veal, not canned or made into sausageWhole carcass veal
Pork, fresh and frozenPrimal cuts including trimmings
Boston buttsPork loinsOther primal cuts
Variety meats (fresh edible organs)Lard
Lard, commercial sizes (over 3 lbs.)Pork, processed or cured, including frozen (not canned or made
into sausage)Hams and picnics, except canned
HamsPicnics
Slab baconSliced bacon
Sausage and similar products (not canned)Fresh sausage, pork sausage, breakfast links, etc
Fresh pork sausage, roll, artificial casingDry and semidry sausage (salami, cervelat, summer sausage,
pepperoni, pork rolls, etc.)Frankfurters and weiners
Frankfurters, skinless, all meatOther sausage, smoked or cooked (bologna, liverwurst, Polish
sausage, packaged lunchmeat, etc.)Bologna, all meatOther smoked or cooked sausages
Hides, skins, and peltsCattle hides, except kip
Packer, branded cowPacker, native steer, heavyPacker, butt branderOther cattle hides
Other hides, skins, and pelts, except kipMiscellaneous receipts
Contract work and other miscellaneous receiptsResales
Secondary productsPrepared meats manufactured from animals slaughtered off
premises
Sausages and other prepared meatsPrimary products
Other processed, frozen, or cooked meats (portion control,corned beef, etc.)
Other processed, frozen, or cooked meats (portion control,corned beef, etc.)
Pork, processed or cured, including frozen (not canned or madeinto sausage)
Hams and picnics, except cannedHams
Slab baconSliced baconBoiled ham, barbecued pork, and other cooked pork, except
canned meats and sausageSausages and similar products (not canned)
Fresh sausage, pork sausage, breakfast links, etcOther fresh sausage, breakfast links, etc
Dry and semidry sausage (salami, cervelat, summer sausage,pepperoni, pork roll, etc.)
Frankfurters and weinersFrankfurters, skinless, all meatOther frankfurters and weiners
Other sausage, smoked or cooked (bologna, liverwurst, Polishsausage, luncheon meats, etc.)
Bologna, all meatOther smoked or cooked sausages
See footnotes at end of table.
12
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their productsContinued
Industry and product1 IndustrycodeProduct
codeIndexbase
Index
Feb.19842
May19842
June19842
Percent change to June 1984 from
May1984
Mar.1984
Dec.1983
June1983
Sausages and other prepared meatsContinuedCanned meats (except dog and cat food) containing 20-percent
or more meatOther canned meats
Miscellaneous receiptsResales
Secondary products
Poultry dressing, poultry and egg processingPrimary products
Young chickenBulk broilers/wet ice pack
Grade A bulk whole broilers/wet ice packOther wet ice bulk broilers, including parts
Dry ice pack bulk broilersTray pack broilersOther broilers including frozen
TurkeysYoung turkeys
Hens, whole, Grade A frozenToms, whole, Grade A frozenOther young turkey
Processed poultry and small gameTurkey, cooked or smokedChicken, cooked or smoked
Liquid, dried and frozen eggsDried whole eggsFrozen or liquid whole eggs
Secondary products
Natural and processed cheesePrimary products
Natural cheese, except cottage cheeseAmerican-type cheese
Cheddar cheeseOther American-type cheese
Italian-type cheeseMozzarella cheeseOther Italian-type cheese
Swiss cheeseOther natural cheese, except cottage
Processed cheese and related productsProcessed cheeseCheese foodCheese spread
Miscellaneous receiptsResales
Secondary productsFluid milk
Condensed and evaporated milkPrimary products
Dry milk productsDry whey, bulk packaging (more than 3 lbs.)Dry whole milk, bulk packaging (more than 3 lbs.)Nonfat dry milk, bulk packaging (more than 3 lbs.)Other food-grade dry milk products, bulk packaging (more than
3 lbs.)Feed-grade dry milk products, bulk packaging (more than 3
lbs.)Canned milk products, consumer-type can
Evaporated milk, consumer-type canCondensed and evaporated milk products, shipped in bulk
(barrels, drums and tanks)All other food-grade concentrated milk products, except ice
cream mixes, shipped in bulkSecondary products
Creamery butterOther secondary productsFluid milk and related products
Ice cream and frozen dessertsPrimary products
Ice cream and icesBulk ice cream and custard (3 gallons or more)
Other bulk ice cream and custard (3 gallons or more)Consumer-size ice cream and custard (16 oz. to less than 3
gallons)Vanilla ice cream and custard in consumer size (16 oz. to
less than 3 gallons)Other consumer-size ice cream and custard (16 oz. to less
than 3 gallons)
See footnotes at end of table.
2018
2022
2024
2013-82013-8982013-M2013-Z892013-S
2018-P2018-12018-1332018-133012018-133982018-1342018-1362018-1392018-32018-3232018-323012018-323022018-323982018-52018-5212018-5232018-92018-9152018-9552018-S
2022-P2022-12022-1022022-102012022-102112022-1032022-103012022-103112022-1052022-1112022-22022-2112022-2132022-2152022-M2022-Z892022-S2026-S
2023-P2023-12023-1392023-1422023-143
2023-146
2023-1512023-22023-212
2023-3
2023-3182023-S2021-S2023-SSS2026-S
2024-P2024-12024-1142024-11498
2024-115
2024-11501
2024-11598
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
12/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/8112/81
06/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/81
12/8312/8312/8312/8312/8312/83
12/83
12/8312/8312/83
12/83
12/8312/8312/8312/8312/83
06/8306/8306/8306/8306/83
06/83
06/83
06/83
95.7101.4103.6103.6102.4
128.9129.2130.9133.1135.6129.5134.4123.0130.3117.4119.5119.4115.8123.0111.1109.3110.9145.9142.2155.8110.2
99.8100.099.798.999.796.599.198.999.4
101.699.4
100.496.7
105.8106.2101.9102.096.3
104.8
99.899.999.9
103.1(3)99.8
97.9
100.3100.1
101.7101.4101.4103.7105.7
100.0
101.8
95.6100.9104.4104.4102.0
121.8122.2123.7125.9127.2123.9128.5113.8123.8121.0122.5123.1121.2123.0114.2114.5110.8114.0108.0118.6114.7
100.1100.4100.199.3
100.097.0
100.1100.599.6
101.899.9
100.796.8
106.3107.2101.7101.996.5
105.2
99.799.899.699.5
100.099.7
98.1
100.1100.0
100.6
100.6100.4100.5
102.8102.4102.4102.5103.7
102.4
103.5
95.9101.5104.6104.6101.7
118.0118.3119.8120.8122.3118.6124.1112.4122.4120.0121.4123.1120.6120.2113.4115.2107.598.589.1
107.7115.5
100.3100.4100.499.7
100.697.0
100.3100.699.8
101.899.6
100.396.4
105.9106.5102.2102.398.0
106.0
100.4100.4100.6104.2100.4
98.7
104.8100.1100.0
101.4
101.4101.1101.8102.7100.2
102.5102.1102.1102.5103.7
101.4
103.5
100.3
0.3.6.2.2
-.2
-3.2-3.2-3.1-4.0-3.8-4.3-3.5-1.2-1.1
0-.5
-2.3-.7.6
-2.9-13.6-17.5
-9.2.6
.20.3.4.50.2.2.20
-.3-.4-.4-.4-.7.4.5
1.6
.61.04.7
.4
.2
.8
.81.4
-.3-.3-.3
00
-.9
1.81.8-.2
-8.8-9.0-9.4
-10.2-11.0-8.9-8.2-9.6-6.3-.3-.61.72.5
-5.6.2
3.2-4.2
-26.8-37.5-18.7
6.7
-.1-.2.5.4.60
1.21.6.5.1.3
-1.1-2.0-.4
0.6.6.2
1.4
.5
.5
.75.3
.81.8
.200
-.8-1.4
0
1.8
-1.0
-0.7-.37.67.6-.3
-4.8-4.8-2.9-2.8-2.9-2.6-1.5-4.5-4.3-4.7-5.3
-10.4-6.52.32.34.4
-2.6-20.1-24.3-20.5
3.0
-.2-.2.2.3.5
-.20.6
-.8-.6
-1.6-.8
-1.60.3
-.5-.5
01.5
.4
.4
.64.2
.4-.1
-1.3
4.8.10
1.41.11.82.7
.2
2.11.61.6.3.3
1.8
1.7
1.9
-1.2-1.3
1.71.7-.9
11.411.510.411.611.711.515.76.65.9
11.712.0(3)12.79.8
11.912.77.68.33.2
13.98.5
-.7-1.3-.8
-1.6-1.4-2.2
.3
.50
1.6-2.5-1.8-4.1
.71.6
-1.1-1.14.42.6
2.52.12.12.53.7
1.4
3.5
.3
13
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their productsContinued
Industry and product1 Industrycode
Productcode
Indexbase
Index
Feb.19842
May19842
June19842
Percent change to June 1984 from
May1984
Mar.1984
Dec.1983
June1983
Ice cream and frozen dessertsContinuedNovelty forms of frozen desserts (any frozen dairy-type
dessert less than 16 ounces)Water ices (16 oz. size or larger)Consumer-size ice milk (16 oz. to less than 3 gallons) ...Consumer-size sherbet (16 oz. to less than 3 gallons) ...
Secondary productsOther secondary products
Fluid milkPrimary products
Packaged fluid milk and related productsFluid whole milk, packaged
Fluid whole milk, packaged, Northeast region .
2026
Fluid whole milk, packaged, North Central region .
Fluid whole milk, packaged, Southern region
Fluid whole milk, packaged, Western region .
Lowfat milk, 0.5 - 2.0% butterfat, packagedSkim milk, packagedCream, heavy, with more than 30% butterfat (whipping cream)Sour cream and related productsHalf and half and related products
Cottage cheese (including farmers' cheese, pot cheese andbakers' cheese)
Cottage cheese, manufactured and creamed at theestablishment
Buttermilk, chocolate drinks and other flavored milk productsYogurtButtermilk and related productsFlavored milk drinks (chocolate milk, chocolate drink)
Miscellaneous receiptsResales
Secondary productsCreamery butterCheeseCondensed and evaporated milkIce cream and frozen dessertsOther secondary products
Canned specialtiesPrimary products
Canned soups, except frozen or seafoodCanned dry beans
Beans with pork (13.1 oz to 18 oz)Other canned dry beans, including chili con carne (13.1 oz to
18 oz)Other canned dry beans, including chili con carne (other
sizes)Canned specialty foods
Chinese foods (bean sprouts, chop suey, etc.)Spanish foods (Mexican rice, tortillas, enchiladas)RavioliOther canned specialties, including canned puddings (other
than canned meats)Secondary products
Other secondary productsCanned fruits and vegetables
Canned fruits and vegetablesPrimary products
Canned fruits, except baby foodApplesFruits for saladsFruit pie fillingsApplesauceOlives, ripe and green ripePeaches, including spicedPears, including spiced
Canned vegetables, except hominy and mushrooms .Fresh lima beansBeans, green and wax (including blue lake)CarrotsVegetable combinationsWhite potatoes
See footnotes at end of table.
2033
2024-1162024-1512024-1842024-1962024-S2024-SSS
2026-P2026-22026-2122026-21200 G0-
1-
2026-21200 G0-2-
2026-21200 G0-3-
2026-21200 G0-4-
2026-2232026-2252026-2322026-2452026-252
2026-3
2026-3132026-42026-4322026-4342026-4352026-M2026-Z892026-S2021-S2022-S2023-S2024-S2026-SSS
2032-P2032-22032-32032-373
2032-386
2032-3912032-42032-4682032-4932032-494
2032-4982032-S2032-SSS2033-SSS
2033-P2033-12033-1122033-1342033-1622033-1712033-1732033-1742033-1752033-22033-2032033-2072033-2152033-2352033-275
06/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/83
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
12/82
12/82
12/82
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
12/82
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
12/82
12/8:12/8;12/8;12/8;12/82
12/8;12/8:12/8212/82
06/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/806/8106/8106/81
103.1101.3100.6100.4111.3111.3
100.5100.0100.099.899.6
100.3
102.5
100.3100.2
(3)98.9
100.6
100.2
100.2100.0101.297.5
100.5103.5103.5100.795.297.799.2
102.3104.1
101.5102.0105.399.296.3
102.9
98.4101.096.3
102.995.1
103.899.7
102.197.5
112.8113.1114.099.6
108.7116.7109.0112.4120.4111.1111.3106.6106.294.8
112.1106.8
103.3101.3100.6101.6116.0116.0
100.599.999.899.699.2
97.6
99.7
102.6
99.9100.3
(3)98.9
101.3
100.3
100.3101.6105.697.9
101.0102.8102.8101.895.698.399.7
102.2109.8
101.8102.4105.7100.096.9
102.7
102.1101.597.3
103.0
104.799.6
102.297.2
113.4113.6112.999.2
109.0118.5108.6117.6117.3110.5111.5108.7112.694.3
108.2116.4
103.8102.6100.6101.6116.0116.0
100.599.999.899.699.1
97.6
99.9
102.5
99.9100.3100.998.9
101.3
100.5
100.5101.6105.697.9
101.0102.5102.5101.996.698.399.7
102.2109.9
104.5105.3113.398.996.9
102.6
96.5102.7102.3105.4
104.8101.9103.7100.3
113.5113.3113.599.2
109.0118.5108.3117.6119.2110.5113.1108.8112.995.7
110.0116.2
0.51.3
0000
0.1.00
-.1
.20000
-.3-.3
.11.0
0000
2.62.87.2
-1.00
-5.51.25.12.3
.12.31.43.2
0-.2.6000
-.20
1.60
1.5.1.2
1.51.6-.1
0.61.3
01.24.24.2
0000.1
-.2
-.4-.3
-2.3.3.5
-.7-.71.21.5.3.40
5.0
2.12.97.4
-1.00
-5.51.0.5
2.4
2.1-.7.9
-2.1
0-.41.1
0.3
2.2-.81.41.6-.4.4
-.15.4
.9-1.9
-.2
3.21.3
0.7
16.016.0
.3-.1-.1-.2
-1.4
-.2.2
(3).10
-.5
-.5.7
3.6-2.5
.4
.8
.82.41.9.4.4.5
11.3
2.53.17.4-.3.2
2.3
-4.81.31.32.2
2.1.6
1.0.3
2.72.42.81.92.55.61.24.62.21.42.9-.28.9
.7-1.6-.7
3.82.6
.61.6
16.016.0
.5-.2-.3-.2
-1.1
-.9
-.4-1.2
.31.14.1
-2.5.9
2.82.82.5-.2
-1.0-.51.8
12.3
2.32.77.2
-2.0-4.8
3.5
-6.41.83.72.9
2.11.13.3-.8
6.05.47.8-.9
10.227.7
.5-3.99.3(3)8.21.3
20.4(3)3.7
-1.0
14
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Tabie 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their productsContinued
Percent change to June 1984 from Inrinctrv PrnHi irt InHov I 1 1 1
Industry and product1
Canned fruits and vegetablesContinuedBeetsSweet corn, whole kernelGreen peasTomatoes
Canned hominy and mushroomsMushrooms
Canned fruit juices, nectars, and concentratesApple juicePineapple juiceGrapefruit juiceOther whole fruit juices and mixtures of whole fruit juices .Orange juice, single strength
Canned vegetable juicesTomato juice
Catsup and other tcmato sauces, etcTomato saucesCatsupTomato pasteTomato pulp and puree
Jams, jellies and preservesStrawberry jams and preservesOther jams and preservesGrape jellyOther jellies
Miscellaneous receiptsSecondary products
Canned specialtiesOther secondary productsFrozen fruits and vegetables
Dried and dehydrated fruits, vegetables and soups..Primary products
Dried fruits and vegetablesDried fruits
RaisinsPrunesDatesApplesOther fruits
Dried vegetablesPotatoes (including flakes, granules, etc.) ....OnionsOther vegetables
Secondary products
Pickles, sauces and salad dressingsPrimary products
Pickles and other pickled productsDill picklesSweet picklesOvernight pickles (Fresh, half sour)Other finished pickled products
Meat saucesOther sauces
Mayonnaise, salad dressings and sandwich spreadsSalad dressingMayonnaiseSandwich spread, refrigerated dressing and other spoon-type
dressingsFrench dressingCheese, low calorie and other pourable-type dressings
Secondary productsOther secondary products
Frozen fruits and vegetablesPrimary production
Frozen fruits, juices and adesFrozen blueberriesFrozen orange juice
Frozen orange juice, over one gallonFrozen orange juice, 16 oz. to one gallonFrozen orange juice, 10.1 to 13 ozFrozen orange juice, 4.1 to 7 oz
Frozen grapefruit juiceFrozen grapefruit juice, 4.1 to 7 ozFrozen grapefruit juice, all other sizes
Frozen lemonadeFrozen lemonade, 10.1 to 13 oz
Frozen grape juiceFrozen grape juice, 10.1 to 13 oz
Other frozen fruit and berry juice, concentrated .
See footnotes at end of table.
2033-2932033-2942033-2962033-2972033-32033-3212033-42033-4112033-4282033-4312033-4722033-4922033-52033-5152033-62033-6142033-6212033-6622033-6912033-82033-8112033-8152033-8212033-8252033-M2033-S2032-S2033-SSS203 7-S
115.296.8
115.0129.3103.2102.6113.7115.2117.4107.0110.6124.0 I
06/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/81i06/8106/81
2034-P2034-X2034-12034-1132034-1152034-1182034-1212034-1232034-22034-2132034-2372034-2412034-S
2035-P2035-22035-2112035-2152035-2192035-2332035-32035-3512035-42035-4112035-423
2035-4292035-4312035-4392035-S2035-SSS
06/8106/8106/8106/8106/81
3.6 i 11.54.8 I 15.64.2 | 9.72.6 l 4.22.9 i 4.4
2037-P2037-12037-1632037-1792037-179012037-179022037-179032037-179042037-1832037-183012037-183022037-1892037-189022037-1912037-191022037-195
15
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their productsContinued
Industry and product1 IndustrycodeProduct
codeIndexbase Feb.
19842May
19842June
19842
Percent change to June 1984 from
May1984
Mar.1984
Dec.1983
June1983
Frozen fruits and vegetablesContinuedCitrus pulp
Frozen vegetablesFrozen green beansFrozen broccoliFrozen brussels sproutsFrozen carrotsFrozen cauliflowerFrozen green peasFrozen succotashOther frozen combinationsFrozen french fried potatoes
Frozen french fried potatoes, two lbs. and underFrozen french fried potatoes, over two lbs
Other frozen potato productsFrozen sweet cut corn, yellowFrozen sweet cob corn, yellowFrozen southern greensOther frozen vegetablesMiscellaneous receipts
Secondary productsCanned fruits and vegetablesAll other secondary products
Frozen specialtiesPrimary products
Frozen pies and other baked goodsFrozen piesSweet yeast goods incl. yeast raised donuts, sweet rolls.etc.Soft cakes(pounds,layers,sheet, fruit.cheese.etc.)Other frozen baked goods(waffles, cookies,pastries,etc.)excl.
bread and rollsFrozen dinners.beef.pork.poultry pies and nationality foods
Frozen dinnersFrozen pizzaFrozen nationality food
Other frozen specialtiesFrozen entreesOther frozen specialties
Secondary productsOther secondary productsFood preparations.n.e.c
2038
Flour and other grain mill productsPrimary products
Wheat flourWhite flour (commercial dollar exports)Bakers' and institutional white bread-type flour shipped in
bulkBakers' and institutional white bread-type flour shipped in
containersBakers' and institutional soft wheat flour shipped in bulk ...Bakers' and institutional soft wheat flour shipped in
containersFamily white flour less than 25lbs (incl all-purpose for
domestic donation)Family white flour 25lbs or more (incl all-purpose for
domestic donation)Self-rising flour (less than 25 lbs)Flour shipped for further processing (blending, use in mixei
and doughs)Flour shipped for processing into other food products
Other wheat mill productsWheat mill feed
Corn mill productsWhole cornmealDegermed cornmealCorn grits and hominyCorn grits and flakes (for brewer's use)Hominy feed, cornmeal and other corn by-productsOther corn mill products (for human consumption)Other corn mill products (not for human consumption)
Secondary productsOther secondary products
Cereal breakfast foodsPrimary products
Ready to serve cereal breakfast foodsWheat flakes and other wheat breakfast foods .Oat breakfast foodsRice breakfast foods
2043
2037-1972037-22037-2132037-2252037-2312037-2332037-2352037-2412037-2432037-2462037-2482037-248012037-248022037-2492037-2532037-2552037-2612037-2982037-M2037-S2033-S2037-SSS
2038-P2038-12038-1112038-1132038-114
2038-1182038-22038-2252038-2432038-2452038-32038-3132038-3182038-S2038-SSS2099-SSS
2041-P2041-12041-105
2041-111
2041-1132041-115
2041-117
2041-121
2041-1232041-124
2041-1262041-1272041-22041-2132041-32041-3112041-3152041-3212041-3232041-3652041-3952041-3972041-S2041-SSS
2043-P2043-12043-1122043-1152043-117
06/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/81
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
12/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/8212/82
06/8306/8306/8306/83
06/83
06/8306/83
06/83
06/83
06/8306/83
06/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/83
12/8312/8312/8312/8312/8312/83
83.2110.9111.8100.7107.8101.8103.1133.9101.7107.1111.596.1
114.6105.6101.2111.5120.6111.2128.099.4
102.598.2
105.7107.0110.3113.6106.5109.0
105.2107.1112.9102.3102.6103.0105.9100.1101.4101.5110.5
98.898.595.884.2
95.2
97.198.7
97.5
97.0
102.994.7
99.297.7
108.5109.3102.6104.5107.0103.3102.497.9
103.9104.7113.3113.3
101.6102.3102.4102.3102.4103.2
83.3113.5111.6101.1107.8103.995.1
133.9104.4107.3116.6108.0118.4113.8102.5112.6119.4112.3159.5103.6107.9101.8
106.3107.6110.2113.6
(3)108.6
105.2108.0113.2102.1104.9103.9106.4101.4103.5104.7
102.3102.298.893.3
99.7
99.9105.4
102.2
98.7
100.994.7
99.2102.0119.4121.0107.3104.5112.2110.4110.897.4
108.4(3)
108.7
101.2101.8101.7100.2102.9103.2
84.5114.8112.7101.0107.8103.997.3
133.9104.8107.3119.4108.0121.8112.998.4
113.5119.4113.0164.5103.4107.5101.8
106.4107.8110.6113.6106.5108.6
107.5108.1113.2102.1105.0104.0106.6101.4103.5104.7110.5
102.0101.9100.693.6
101.8
100.3107.4
103.3
98.4
100.994.7
99.2104.9100.5100.9108.2104.5114.2113.1113.394.6
109.2(3)
108.7
101.2101.8101.7100.2102.9103.2
1.41.11.0-.1
00
2.20.50
2.40
2.9-.8
-4.0.80.6
3.1-.2-.4
0
.1
.2
.40
2.2.100.1.1.2000
-.3-.31.9.3
2.2
1.1
-.3
00
02.8
-15.8-16.6
.90
1.82.52.2
-2.8.8
1.68.32.6
.30
2.0-5.7
0-11.7
019.37.8
21.64.8
-2.82.8
-1.11.18.12.23.61.3
.6
.7
.300
-.4
2.2.60
-.22.31.51.71.3
000
1.11.23.6-.9
4.5
2.65.2
-1.40
05.0
-14.9-15.7
1.70
3.74.04.2
-4.51.5
(3)-2.4
2.13.63.91.22.3
-5.0-4.6
03.1
-4.87.76.58.06.3
-9.2.7
2.93.7
13.48.5
14.93.6
1.51.6.7.30.6
2.52.41.9.2
3.31.31.61.12.43.4
.91.14.84.9
7.0
1.29.4
5.1
2.3
-2.3
07.5
-21.8-22.8
3.1.4
7.310.87.5
-10.81.3
(3)-1.1
1.21.81.7.2
2.93.2
6.63.35.7
-2.8-7.8
-11.5-11.1
0-10.5
-5.08.42.39.66.8
-8.22.23.15.1
-3.39.1
19.01.2
3.44.07.58.94.38.0
5.43.03.4(3)3.41.72.01.43.65.0
2.01.9.6
-6.4
1.8
.37.4
3.3
-1.6
.9-5.3
4.9.5.9
8.24.5
14.213.113.3-5.49.2(3)8.7
See footnotes at end of table.
16
Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their productsContinued
Industry and product1 IndustrycodeProduct
codeIndexbase Feb.
19842May
19842June
19842
Percent change to June 1984 from
May1984
Mar.1984
Dec.1983
June1983
Cereal breakfast foodsContinuedPreparations of other grains and mixed grains.incl. baby
cerealsTo be cooked before serving cereal breakfast foods
Farina and other wheat foodsRolled oats and oatmeal
Prepared feeds, n.e.cPrimary products
Poultry feeds, egg type, broiler and turkeyStarter-grower, completeLayer-breeder, completeBroiler, completeLayer-breeder, supplements and concentratesTurkey, complete
Dairy cattle feeds, completeDairy cattle feed, supplements and concentratesSwine feeds, completeSwine feed, supplements and concentratesBeef cattle feeds, completeBeef cattle feed, supplements and concentratesOther poultry and livestock feeds, including duck, geese, horse,
mule, etcHorse and mule, complete feedOther livestock (sheep, etc.), supplements and concentrates ..
Other prepared animal feedsGrain, ground, rolled, pulverized, chopped, or crimped,
excluding cornmealMineral mixture, including oyster shells, prepared for feed
useMiscellaneous receipts
ResalesSecondary products
Dog, cat and other pet foodOther secondary products
2048
Bread, cake, and related productsPrimary products
BreadWhite bread
White pan breadWhite pan bread, NortheastWhite pan bread, North CentralWhite pan bread, SouthWhite pan bread, West
White hearth breadOther bread
Dark wheat breadRye breadOther variety bread
Bread type rolls, stuffing, and crumbsBread type rolls
Hamburger and weiner rollsEnglish muffinsOther bread type rolls
Bread stuffing, croutons, and bread crumbs .Sweet yeast goods
Yeast raised doughnutsOther sweet yeast goods
Soft cakesSnack cakesOther soft cakes
PiesSnack pies
Cake type doughnutsMiscellaneous receipts
Resales of bread and related productsResales of rolls, stuffing and crumbsResales of sweet yeast goodsResales of soft cakesResales of cake type doughnuts
Secondary productsOther secondary products
2051
Cookies and crackersPrimary products
Crackers, cracker sandwiches, and pretzels ...Crackers
Graham crackers ,SaltinesOther crackersPretzels
2052
2043-1192043-22043-2522043-253
2048-P2048-12048-1112048-1152048-1162048-1172048-1182048-22048-32048-42048-52048-62048-7
2048-82048-8162048-8192048-9
2048-911
2048-9222048-M2048-Z892048-S2047-S2048-SSS
2051-P2051-12051-1A2051-1112051-111012051-111022051-111032051-111042051-1132051-1B2051-1152051-1172051-1282051-22051-232051-2332051-2362051-2392051-2412051-32051-3132051-3982051-42051-4132051-4182051-52051-5132051-72051-M2051-Z752051-Z75122051-Z75132051-Z75142051-Z75172051-S2051 -SSS
2052-P2052-12052-1A2052-1232052-1252052-1982052-151
12/8312/8312/8312/83
12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80
12/8012/8012/8012/80
12/80
12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80
06/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/80
06/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/8006/80
06/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/8306/83