ppi_011982

Producer Prices and Price IndexesData for January 1982U.S. Department of LaborBureau of Labor Statistics

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

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABORRaymond J. Donovan, Secretary

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICSJanet L. Norwood, Commissioner

OFFICE OF PRICES AND LIVING CONDITIONSW. John Layng, 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.

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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 March 1982.Second-class postage paid at Laurel,Md. Material in this publication is inthe public domain and may be repro-duced without permission of theFederal Government. Please credit theBureau of Labor Statistics.

Library of CongressCatalog Number L53-140(ISSN 0161-7311)

March 1982


Producer Prices and Price IndexesData for January 1982

Contents

Page Page

Price movements, January 1982 1

Addition of data from theproducer price index revision 4

Recalculation of seasonaladjustment factors 5

Changes in table formatsand numbering 6

Charts:1. Finished Goods Price Index and its

components, 1972-82, 3-monthannual rates of change 7

2. Intermediate Materials Price Index andits components, 1972-82, 3-monthannual rates of change 8

3. Crude Materials Price Index and itscomponents, 1972-82, 3-monthannual rates of change 9

Tables:1. Producer price indexes and percent

changes by stage of processing 10

2. Producer price indexes and percentchanges for selected commoditygroupings by stage of processing 11

3. Producer price indexes for selectedstage-of-processing groupings,seasonally adjusted 14

4. Producer price indexes for the netoutput of selected industries andtheir products 15

5. Producer price indexes by durability ofproduct 45

6. Producer prices and price indexes forcommodity groupings and individualitems 46

7. Producer prices and price indexes forrefined petroleum products by region 83

8. Producer price indexes for specialcommodity groupings 85

9. Producer price indexes for the outputof selected SIC industries 86

10. Producer price indexes for the output ofselected census product classes 88

11. Price indexes and percent changes fortotal railroad freight and selectedSTCC groups 95

12. Producer price indexes and percentchanges for selected telephone services 95

13. Producer price indexes and percentchanges for postal services 96

14. Producer price indexes: Changes incommodity specifications, January 1982 96

Technical notes 97


Price MovementsJanuary 1982

The Producer Price Index for Finished Goods movedup 0.4 percent from December to January on aseasonally adjusted basis. The January rise followed in-creases of 0.3 and 0.5 percent in December andNovember. The intermediate goods index also rose 0.4percent, slightly more than in either of the 2 precedingmonths. Crude material prices turned up with a 1.7 per-cent advance, following 5 consecutive monthly declines;sharply higher prices for foodstuffs were largely respon-sible for this upturn (table A).

Among finished goods, consumer food prices climbedsharply after showing no change in December and smalldecreases in each of the 3 months before that. The indexfor consumer goods other than foods and energy alsomoved up following no change in December. Capitalequipment prices increased but less than in most recentmonths. The finished energy goods index turned downafter climbing rapidly at the end of 1981.

Before seasonal adjustment, the Producer Price Indexfor Finished Goods moved up 0.8 percent to 277.4(1967 = 100). Over the year, the Finished Goods PriceIndex rose 6.3 percent. From January 1981 to January1982, prices for finished consumer foods increased 2.2percent, the index for finished energy goods advanced11.2 percent, prices for finished consumer goods otherthan foods and energy rose 6.2 percent, and capitalequipment prices were up 8.4 percent. The intermediategoods index was 5.1 percent higher than the year before,but crude material prices were down 3.0 percent.

Finished goodsFinished consumer goods. The Producer Price Index forfinished consumer goods advanced 0.5 percent on aseasonally adjusted basis in January, following a 0.2percent increase in December. Finished consumer foodsrose 1.1 percent after showing no change in the previous

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

Month

Finished goods

TotalCon-

sumer

foodsOther

Intermediate goods

TotalFoodsand

feeds2Other

Crude goods

Total

Food-stuffsand

feed-stuffs

Other

1981:JanuaryFebruary .March . . .April . . . .MayJuneJulyAugust . .SeptemberOctober . .NovemberDecember

1982:January . .

1.2.8

1.1.9.2.6.4.3.2.5.5.3

.4

0.6- .1

.8

.2

.2

.5

.8

.1- .5- .3- .60

1.1

1.41.01.21.2.2.6.2.3.4.7.8.4

.3

1.3.4

1.0.9.5.4.4.5

00.3.2

.4

0.9-3.3-2.2

.8- . 7- . 2

- 1 . 6.2

- 3 . 5- 1 . 2- 1 . 8

- . 4

2.2

1.3.7

1.3.9.6.4.5.6.2

0.4.3

.3

1.0.9

-1 .11.5

.21.0

.2- . 9

- 1 . 8 ,- 1 . 6-1 .5-1 .4

1.7

0.2-2.9-1.5

1.3-1.2

1.60

-1.1-3.8-2.3-2.2-2.8

4.4

2.25.9- . 51.61.9

.2

.5- . 7

.5- . 8- . 8

.1

- 1 . 1

1 Figures shown above and elsewhere in this report may differ from

those previously reported because seasonal adjustment factors havebeen recalculated to reflect developments during 1981. In addition, datafor September 1981 have been revised to reflect the availability of late

reports and corrections by respondents.2 Intermediate materials for food and manufacturing animal feeds.

r = revised.

1


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

Month

Changes from preceding month, seasonally adjusted

Finishedgoods

Capitalequip-ment

Finishedconsumer

goods

Finished consumer goodsexcluding foods

Total Durables Nondurable

Changes infinished

goods from12 months

ago(unadjusted)

1981:January . .FebruaryMarch . . . .AprilMayJuneJulyAugust . .SeptemberOctober .NovemberDecember

1982:January

1.2.8

1.1.9.2.6.4.3.2.5.5.3

.4

1.2.9.7.9.7.8.6.7.1

1.0.8.6

.4

1.2.7

1.21.0.1.5.3.1.2.4.4.2

.5

1.41.11.41.20.5.1.2.5.6.9.3

.2

0.1.5.1.8.7.6

- .2.5

01.3.8.1

- . 1

2.01.42.11.5- . 3

.5

.2

.1

.7

.3

.9

.4

.4

11.310.810.810.910.810.59.08.08.07.37.17.0

6.3

1 Figures shown above and elsewhere in this report may differ from

those previously reported. See footnote 1 on table A.

month. The January advance was the largest monthlyincrease since the drought in the summer of 1980. Pricesturned up sharply for pork and eggs after decliningmarkedly in December. Price increases accelerated forrefined sugar, dairy products, roasted coffee, shorten-ing, and fish. Prices for processed poultry and milledrice fell, but much less than a month earlier. On theother hand, fresh fruit prices turned down after rising inDecember, and prices for fresh vegetables rose con-siderably less than in the previous month.

The finished energy goods index turned down with a0.9 percent drop, following increases of over 1 percentin both November and December. Prices turned downfor gasoline and natural gas, and prices for homeheating oil registered a small increase for the third con-secutive month.

The index for finished consumer goods other thanfoods and energy increased 0.5 percent, following nochange in December. Within this category, nondurablesrose 1.0 percent, as price increases accelerated forperiodicals, newspapers, textile housefurnishings, tiresand tubes, and prescription drugs. Prices turned upafter declining in December for alcoholic beverages andcosmetics. On the other hand, the consumer durables in-dex edged down 0.1 percent. Passenger car prices turneddown after rising in December, and prices for householdflatware moved down after no change a month earlier.

Capital equipment. The Producer Price Index forcapital equipment rose 0.4 percent, after increasing 0.6

percent in December. Prices turned down after rising amonth earlier for some motor vehicles, generators, tex-tile machinery, and metal forming machine tools. Priceincreases decelerated for agricultural machinery.However, price increases accelerated for constructionmachinery, commercial furniture, oilfield and gasfieldmachinery, and woodworking machinery.

Intermediate materialsThe Producer Price Index for Intermediate Materials,

Supplies, and Components moved up 0.4 percent fromDecember to January on a seasonally adjusted basis.This continuation of the recent pattern of moderate in-creases occurred in spite of sizable advances for energyand food prices.

The index for intermediate materials other than foodsand energy edged up 0.1 percent, even less than in otherrecent months. The durable manufacturing materials in-dex continued to recede, moving down 0.6 percent.Prices were lower for precious metals, zinc, nickle, cop-per, jewelers* materials, semifinished steel mill prod-ucts, and flat glass. However, tin prices climbed rapidlyfor the sixth time in the last 7 months.

The nondurable manufacturing materials indexdeclined 0.3 percent, following small increases in bothprevious months. Substantial price decreases wererecorded for processed yarns, plastic resins, woodpulp,and leather. Small declines occurred for industrialchemicals and synthetic rubber. In contrast, prices ad-vanced for gray and finished fabrics.


The index for construction materials registered nochange in January. Prices fell for concrete products,asphalt roofing, fabricated structural metal products,and plastic construction products. These were offset byhigher prices for softwood lumber, millwork, buildingpaper and board, prepared paint, refractories, andheating equipment.

The manufacturing components index advanced 0.7percent, as prices moved up for motor vehicle parts,metal stampings, and electronic components. However,prices decreased for machine ship products and electricmotors. Among other categories of intermediate goods,prices surged for steel cans but dropped forphotographic supplies.

The intermediate energy index rose 1.3 percent, morethan in any other month since April. The impact oflarge increases for electric power and residual fuel oilwas weakened by decreases for gasoline and liquefiedpetroleum gas.

The index for intermediate foods and feeds turned upwith 2.2 percent advance, following several months ofdeclines. Sharp increases occurred for flour and refinedsugar used in food manufacturing, while prices for cornsyrup fell.

Crude materialsThe Producer Price Index for Crude Materials for

Further Processing moved up 1.7 percent on a seasonal-ly adjusted basis, after falling 1.4 percent in December.

The upturn was primarily due to the index forfoodstuffs and feedstuffs, which increased 4.4 percentafter declining 2.8 percent in the previous month. Aftermoving down for several months, prices for cattle,hogs, corn, and oilseeds rebounded with substantial in-creases in January. Live poultry, wheat, fluid milk, andhay also rose after falling for 2 months, and raw sugarand cocoa bean prices continued to move up rapidly. Onthe other hand, green coffee prices decreased after risingsharply in late 1981.

The index for crude nonfood materials other thanenergy moved down 3.4 percent, somewhat more thanin December and about the same as November'sdecrease. Prices for copper base scrap and wastepapercontinued to drop sharply, prices for aluminum basescrap and crude natural rubber fell after rising inDecember, and the newly-introduced index for logs andtimber decreased 1.0 percent. In contrast, prices for ironand steel scrap and raw cotton, which had been declin-ing for several months, climbed sharply. Cattle hideprices also rose substantially after decreasing inDecember.

The crude energy materials index edged down 0.1 per-cent, after moving up 1.3 and 0.5 percent in Decemberand November. Natural gas prices, which had advancedsubstantially in the 2 previous months, fell 1.3 percent.Prices for crude petroleum were unchanged. In con-trast, prices for coal rose 2.0 percent, far more than inany other month since July.


Addition of Data from theProducer Price IndexRevision

Indexes for 16 more industries are now beingcalculated from the comprehensive program to revisethe Producer Price Index. This expansion marks the in-troduction of indexes for boat building as well as forlogging. Output price indexes are available for these in-dustries and their major products beginning this month.The PPI revision program now covers 114 industries,which account for 31.5 percent of all mining andmanufacturing production.

The industries being published for the first time inthis phase of the PPI revision are the following:

StandardIndustrialClassifica-

tion(SIC) code

121120182079

2327232824113041329633543448354735593632

364336443732

Industry

Bituminous coal and lignitePoultry dressing plantsShortening, table oils, margarine, and

other edible fatsMen's, youths', and boys' separate trousersMen's, youths', and boys' work clothingLogging camps and logging contractorsRubber and plastics hose and beltingMineral woolAluminum extruded productsPrefabricated metal buildings and componentsRolling mill machinery and equipmentSpecial industry machinery, n.e.c.Household refrigerators and home and

farm freezersCurrent-carrying wiring devicesNoncurrent-carrying wiring devicesBoat building and repairing

A total of 143 new items have been added this monthto the list of commodities included in the Producer PriceIndex. Price movements for these items are based on thecorresponding product indexes introduced from the PPIrevision. The number of commodity indexes whosemovements are based on data from the PPI revisionnow comes to more than 1,500 out of a total of approx-imately 6,000 indexes expected when the revision pro-gram is completed. A comprehensive summary of thevarious changes associated with the January 1982 addi-tion of data from the PPI revision will appear in theFebruary issue of this report.

Indexes from the PPI revision appear in table 4 of thisreport. Traditional indexes which correspond to the newindexes published in the revision program are now basedon the movements of the corresponding revision in-dexes. As new industries are published, their product in-dexes also will be used in the traditional commodity andISPI structures. Introduction of the next set of indexesfor industries based on the PPI revision program isplanned for July 1982. An entirely new industry-basedstage-of-processing structure will eventually become theprimary vehicle for releasing and analyzing pricechanges at the primary market level.

For a summary of the major difference between thenew indexes and traditional commodity price indexesand ISPI's, see the technical note on "Data from theProducer Price Index Revision" in the back of thisissue.


Recalculation of SeasonalAdjustment Factors

Effective with data for January 1982, seasonal adjust-ment factors have been recalculated to reflect 1981 pricemovement patterns for stage-of-processing (SOP)groupings, commodity groups, and durability group-ings. This routine annual recalculation may affectseasonally adjusted indexes and percent changes fromJanuary 1977 to the present. Revised seasonally ad-

justed data for this period, as well as seasonal factors tobe used through December 1982, are available on re-quest from BLS. Table C below shows 1981 monthlyseasonally adjusted percent changes for the three majorSOP categories calculated with the old seasonal factors,compared with the percent changes for recalculated in-dexes which incorporate the new seasonal factors.

Table C. Percent changes in major stage-of-processing indexes over the month, 1981, seasonally adjusted, usingoriginal and recalculated seasonal factors

Month

JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember

Finished goods

Original

1.2.8

1.2.8.4.5.4.2.1.6.5.3

Recalculated

1.2.8

1.1.9.2.6.4.3.2.5.5.3

Intermediate materials,supplies, and components

Original

1.3.4

1.01.0.5.2.3.5

00

.3

.4

Recalculated

1.3.4

1.0.9.5.4.4.5

00

.3

.2

Crude materials forfurther processing

Original

0.21.1

-1.31.4-.51.2.5

-.9-1.1-1.7-1.4-1.3

Recalculated

1.0.9

-1.11.5.2

1.0.2

-.9-1.8-1.6-1.5-1.4


Changes in TableFormats and Numbering

Effective with this issue, the following significantchanges have been made in the tables appearing in Pro-ducer Prices and Price Indexes:

1. The former table 3, "Producer price indexes andpercent changes for selected stage-of-processing group-ings, seasonally adjusted," has been replaced by a newtable 3, "Producer price indexes for selected stage-of-processing groupings, seasonally adjusted." This willshow historical seasonally adjusted indexes for the samestage-of-processing groupings shown on charts 1,2, and3, for 7 years through the most recent month.

2. The former table 8, "Producer price indexes forbituminous coal by regions," has been deleted.Regional price indexes for bituminous coal are now be-ing generated under the Producer Price Index Revisionprogram and will appear each month in table 4.

3. The former table 10, "Producer price indexes:Changes in commodity specifications" has beendeleted. In those months when specification changes aremade, an appropriate table will appear after all theregular tables.

4. The former table 12, "Percent changes in pro-ducer price indexes for the output of selected SIC in-dustries," has been deleted.

5. The following tables have been renumbered.

Description

Special commodity groupings . . .4-digit SIC industries5-digit Census product classes . . .Railroad freightTelephone servicesU.S. Postal Service

Former number New number

91113141516

8910111213


Chart 1. Finished Goods Price Index and its components, 1972-82,3-month annual rates of change

(Seasonally adjusted)Finished goods

Capital equipment

Finished consumer goods excluding

Finished consumer foods

foods

JflN5.1

JflN7.3

JflN5.!

JAN

Percentchange

3020100

-10

- i 3020100

-10

50403020100

_i

_L 10

-

-

6050403020100

-10-20

1972 1973 1974 1975 1976SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics

1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982

7


Chart 2. Intermediate Materials Price Index and its components, 1972-82,3-month annual rates of change

(Seasonally adjusted)Intermediate materials

Intermediate materials less foods and feeds

1972 1973 1974 1975 1976SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics

1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982


Chart 3. Crude Materials Price Index and its components, 1972-82,3-month annual rates of change

(Seasonally adjusted)Crude materials

Crude nonfood materials

Crude foodstuffs and feedstuffs

I I I II I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I M I I I M M 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I 1 t I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I i 11 I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I i I I I I 1 I I I I I 1111 I I I 111 1 I I I f 11 I I I I I 11 1 I

1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics


Table 1. Producer price indexes and percent changes by stage of processing(1967 = 100)

Groupi nqI Relat ive Ij i mportancej Unadjusted index

[Unadjustedpercent

change toJan. 1982

sonally adjucent change

stedfrom:

D e c . | I I I ISept. |Dec. |Jan. | Jan. | Dec. |0ct. to Nov. to

1981 1/1 1981 2/1 19S1 2/1 1982 2/1 1981 | 1981 I Nov. Dec. Dec. toJan.

Fi ni shed goodsFinished consumer qoods

Finished consumer foodsCrudeProcessed

Finished consumer qoods, excluding foods.Nondurable qoods less foodsDurable goods

Capi tal equi pmontManufacturing industriesNonmanufacturinq industries

Intermediate materials, supplies, and components.Materials and components for manufacturing

Materials for food manufacturingMaterials for nondurable manufacturingMaterials for durable manufacturingComponents for manufacturing .3/ I

Materials and components for construction jProcessed fuels and lubri cants

Manufacturing industriesNcnmanufacturing industries

ContainersSuppliesManufacturing industries 3_/Nonmanufacturing industries

FeedsOther suppli es 3_/

ing.Crude materials for further proces1Foodstuffs and feedstuffsNonfood materials

Nonfood materials except fuel 4/Manufacturing 4/Construction

Crude fuel 3/5/Manufacturing industries 3_/Nonmanuf actur i ng industries 3_/

Special groupings

Finished qoods, excludinq foodsIntermediate materials less foods and feedsIntermediate foods and feedsCrude materials less agricultural products 4_/ 8/.

100.00050.63349.36735.45732.3703.08713.9107.4826.428

FinFinFin

shed energy goodsshed goods less energyshed consumer goods less energy.

Finished qoods less foods and energyFinished consumer goods less foods and energy....Consumer nondurable goods less foods and energy..

Intermediate enerqy qoodsIntermediate materials less enerqyIntermediate materials less foods and energy...

Crude enerqy materials 3_/ 4/Crude materials less enerqyCrude nonfood materials less enerqy 5_/ j

271.5273. 1256.2253.5254.4277 .9324.2215.8265.3284.2255. 1

3 0 9 . 72 9 0 . 22 5 4 . 62 9 1 . 23 1 7 . 12 6 3 . 82 9 0 . 06 0 1 . 45 0 0 . 56 9 0 . 52 8 0 . 62 6 6 . 12 5 6 . 82 7 1 . 12 2 1 . 32 8 0 . 7

3 2 7 . 42 5 3 . 44 8 6 . 04 1 0 . 24 2 5 . 42 6 3 . 67 8 8 . 79 1 1 . 47 0 4 . 8

2 7 4 . 73 1 4 . 62 4 3 . 55 5 1 . 4

8 4 7 . 12 4 0 . 92 3 4 . 9

2 3 5 . 82 2 0 . 72 1 1 . 8

5 7 9 . 72 8 8 . 72 8 7 . 7

7 9 5 . 72 5 0 . 42 6 3 . 3

2 7 5 . 32 7 5 . 62 5 3 . 02 7 3 . 42 4 9 . 12 8 2 . 83 2 5 . 92 2 5 . 02 7 4 . 12 9 0 . 02 6 5 . 0

3 0 9 . 62 8 9 . 72 4 7 . 32 3 9 . 53 1 4 . 42 6 7 . 72 9 0 . 85 9 7 . 74 9 8 . 66 8 5 . 32 8 0 . 62 6 8 . 72 6 1 . 52 7 2 . 72 1 4 . 72 8 4 . 4

3 1 1 . 62 3 3 . 74 7 9 . 13 9 6 . 44 0 9 . 92 6 7 . 18 1 4 . 79 4 4 . 57 2 5 . 3

2 8 0 . 63 1 5 . 12 3 6 . 45 4 4 . 1

847.9244.7237.3

241 .9225.7213.4

576.4289.0238.6

801 .4231.6246.5

277277256280252284328225276291267

311.3290.8252.9239.4314.2269.7291.96 0 5 .5 0 7 . 7692.0282.2269.8262.5273.9215.2285.8318.2242.5481 . 1399.7413.2269.6810.0936.3723.6

282.3316.6240.4545.7

843. 1247.0239.8

243.9227.7216.2583.8290. 1289.6800.4239.2250.5

6.35.82.28.61.57.38.45. 18.48.08.6

5. 14.0

- 9 . 95.62.47.84.59.78. 1

10.86.74.78.23. 1

-14.67.6

-3 .0-10 .4

6.92.22.05.8

19.621.317.7

7 . 66 . 2

-11 .38.3

11.25.64.9

6.96.27. 1

9.74.25.6

15.0- 1 0 . 1

- 8 . 6

0.8.8

1.32.51.2

. 6

. 7

. 4

. 7

. 7

.8

.5

.42.30- . 1

.7

.41.31.81.0

.6

.4

.4

.4

.2

.5

2. 13.8

.4

.8

.8

.9- . 6- . 9- . 2

.6

.51.7

.3

- . 6.9

1. 1.8.9

1.31.3

.4

.3

3.31.6

- 1

0.54676

.9

.9

.8

.8

.5

.9

.3

.3- 1 . 3

.2

. 1

.6

.2

. 9

.61.2

.4- . 1

.2- . 2

- 3 . 2.5

- 1 . 5- 2 . 2

- . 8- 1 . 7- 1 . 9

.21.71.91.4

.8

.4- 1 . 8

- . 61.4

.4

.3

.8

.7

.6

.9

.2

.3

.5- 2 . 5- 3 . 6

0 . 3. 2

03 . 4- . 4

. 3

.4

. 1

. 6

. 6

.6

. 2- . 1- . 5

. 3- . 4

. 5

.4

. 4

.6

. 2

. 2

.6

. 8

.4

. 3

. 2

1.42 . 8

. 1- . 91. 1

.62 . 83. 12 . 4

. 4

. 3- . 4

IV)

1. 1. 2

0

. 200

.7

. 1

.21.32 . 72 . 5

0 . 4. 5

1. 1. 4

1.2. 2. 4

- . 1. 4.6. 3

. 4

. 32 . 5- . 3- . 6

.701.31.51. 1

. 1

. 1

. 4

. 31.4

. 5

1.74 . 4

- 1 . 1- 1 . 3- 1 . 3- 1 . 3

- . 6- . 9- . 2

. 3

. 32 . 2

- 1 . 3- . 9

. 6

. 7

. 5

. 51.0

1.3. 2. 1

- . 12 . 6

- 3 . 4

1 Comprehensive relative importance figures are computed once each year in

December.2 Data for September 1981 have been revised to reflect the availability of late

reports and corrections by respondents. All data are subject to revision 4months after original publication.

3 Not seasonally adjusted.

4 Includes crude petroleum.

5 Excludes crude petroleum.

* Percent of total finished goods.7 Percent of total intermediate materials.

* Formerly titled "Crude materials for further processing, excluding crudefoodstuffs and feedstuffs, plant and animal fibers, oilseeds, and leaf tobacco."

* Percent of total crude materials.

NOTE: Seasonally adjusted data shown may differ from those previouslyreported. See footnote 1 on table A.

10


Table 2. Producer price indexes and percent changes for selected commodity groupings by stage ofprocessing(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commoditycode Groupi nq

Relativei mportancc

Unad justedindex

I Un^d justedI percentIchanqe to|Jan. 1982 from

ISeatonally adjustedjpercent chanqe from:

I I I IDec. |Dec. |Jan. | Jan. Dec.198 1 J./1 198 1 2/ j 1982 2/| 198 1 | 198 1

jOct. tolMov. to|D?c. toHov. | Dec. | Jan.

01-1101-1301-7

02-1102-12-0202-1302-1402-21-0102-21-0402-2202-2302-302-402-53-01

02-5502-6202-63-0102-7402-8

I FINISHED GOODSFINISHED CONSUMER GOODS.FINISHED CONSUMER FOODS

Bakery products.Flour base mixes and douqhs.Milled rice.Other cereals.Beef and veal.Pork.Processed poultry....Fi sh.Dairy productsProcessed fruits and veqetablesRefined suqar, consumer size packaqes

(Dec. 1977 = 100) 3/ ".Confectionery end products (Dec. 1977 = 100) 3_/. . . ,Soft drinks 3/Roasted coffeeShorteninq and cookinq oilsMiscellaneous processed foods .3/

03-8103-82

04-304-41

05-3105-7105-73-02-0105-76

06-35

06-36

06-7106-75

07-1207-13-0107-27

09-15-0109-3109-3209-33

11-77

12-112-312-412-512-6 112-6212-6412-6612-67

14-1 1-0114-1 1-02-7 114-3

15-115-215-515-94-02

15-94-0315-94-04

11-111-21 1-341 1-3711-3811-411 1-4411-4711-6111-6211-6311-651 1-66-0111-66-0311-66-0411-72

100.000J79. 155(21.919

.508

.746

.392

FINISHED CONSUMER GOODS EXCLUDING FOODS (57.236

Alcoholic beveraqes 3/

ApparelTextile housefurnishinqs Z/

FootwearLuqqaqe and small leather qoods

Natural qas Z/GasolineFuel oil No. 2 (Feb. 1973=100)Finished lubricants .3/

Pharmaceutical preparations, ethical(Prescription)

Pharmaceutical preparations, proprietary(Over-the-counter)

Soaps and synthetic deterqents Z/Cosmetics and other toilet preparations

Tires, tubes, tread, etcRubber footwearDisposable plastic dinnerware and tableware

(June 1978=100) 3/Consumer and cor-nercial plastics,not elsewhereclassified (June 1978=100) 3/

Sanitary papers and health products 3_/Newspapers (Dec. 1980=100) Z/Periodicals (Dec. 1980=100) 3/Books (Dec. 1980=100) 3/

Electric lamps and bulbs.

Household furnitureFloor coverinqsHousehold appliances ,3/Home electronic equipment Z/.DinnerwareHousehold qlasswareHousehold flatware Z/LawnmowersCutlery

CAPITAL EQUIPMENT.

Passenqer carsLicht motor trucks 3/Boats (Dec. 1981=100) 3/

Toys, sportinq qoods, small arms, etcTobacco productsMobile homes (Dec. 1974=100) 3/ jJewelry, platinum & karat qold

(Dec. 1973=100) 3/Other precious metal jewelry (Dec. 1978=100) Z/..Costume jewelry (Dec. 1978=100) 3/

I20.845

Aqricultural machinery and equipmentConstruction machinery and equipment Z_/Industrial process furnaces and ovens 3_/Metal cuttinq machine toolsMetal forminq machine toolsPumps, compressors, and equipmentIndustrial material handlinq equipmentFans and blowers except portableFood products machineryTextile machineryWoodwork inq machinery 3_/Printinq trades machinery 3/Rubber workinq machinery (Doc. 193 1 = 100) 3/Plastics machinery (Dec. 1981 = 100) 3/....7Chemical industry machinery 3_/Inteqratinq and measuring instruments

.210

1.620.4 02

1 .273.570. 154.114. 156. 176. 1 17

7.0031 . 0 6 8.215

1 . 1031 .530

.827

.212

.342

.225

.4 28

. 137

.362

.207

.4 32

.735

. 123

.383

.299

. 133

. 198

. 133

.200

. 1 15

.20 1

2 7 5 . 3 2 7 7 . 42 7 5 . 6 2 7 7 . 72 5 3 . 0 2 5 6 . 4

2 6 4 . 42 7 0 . 81 9 5 . 5

24 1.63 0 5 . 5187 .0

6 .35 . 82 . 2

17 .78 . 1

.7

0 . 8.8

1.3

- 8 . 612 .8- 4 . 3

0 . 5.4

- . 6

13 .3- 4 . 6- 2 . 7

0 . 3.2

0

14 .7- 1 4 . 1

2 7 6 . 2 2 7 5 . 3

2 2 7 . 0130 .71 9 0 . 28 7 . 8

2 3 0 . 83 9 7 . 04 0 3 . 522 9 . 42 3 4 . 2

2 1 4 . 92 6 7 . 6100 .0

213.8277.9159. 0

2

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

Commodi tycode Grouping

IUnad j unt c dj pprcont (Seasonally adjusted

Relatimporta

Dec.198 1

.499

.485

. 184

. 1391.207

.781

2.2691.4211.095.260.915.442

VGnee

1/

Unadjustedir

Doc.

dox

|Jan.1981 2/|1982 2/

1

336.8218.7424.9346.7148.9

264. 1

214.9267.6295.3107.0295.9346.3

338.8219.2431 .4349.6149.2

266.6

215.3268.0297.6106.8296.6352.4

chanqe toJan. 1982 fr

1Jan.1981 I

I

10.413.916.88.23.0

8. 1

7.910.712. 14.48.56.0

Dec.1981

0.

1 i

om :

62582

9

218228

percent ch

1Oct. to|No

Nov. |1

0. 13.41 .0.5

- . 1

.3

. 9

.301 . 12.51.0

anqo from:

1v. to 1 Dec.Dec.

0.7-1.3

.4

.6

.6

.3

1 . 1. 1

0.3.5.6

1 Jnn1

-0.

1 '.

to

72512

9

418251

11-73-0211-7411-9111-9211-93

12-2

14-11-0114-11-02-7114-11-02-8114-1414-21-1114-4

15-41

02-12-0102-53-02

02-5402-7102-7202-7302-9

03-103-203-303-4

04-2

I CAPITAL EQIUPMENT-Continued.Generators and generator sotsTransformers and power regulators 1/Oil field and gas field machinery 3/Mining machinery and equipmentOffice and store machines and equipment I/.

Commercial furniture J3/

Passenger carsLi ght motor trucks .3/Heavy motor trucks 5/Truck trailers (June 1980=100) 3/Fixed wing, utility aircraft (Dec. 1968=100).Railroad equipment

Photographic equipment.

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS, SUPPLIES, AND COMPONENTS.... 100.000

INTERMEDIATE FOODS AND FEEDS I 5.346

Flour I .24 0Refined sugar, for use in food manufacturing

(Dec. 1977 = 100) 3/ 643Confectionery materials (Dec. 1977=100) 3/ 233Animal fats and oils 059Crude vegetable oils 16 1Refined vegetable oils V 030Prepared animal feeds 1.490

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS LESS FOODS AND FEEDS |94.654.750.956

1. 1421.684

J .248

05-205-3205-405-7105-72-02-0105-72-03-01j05-73-03-01|05-7405-75

06-106-2106-2206-3106-406-5106-52-0106-52-0206-5306-606-79

07-11-0207-1207-13-0407-2107-22

07-2307-2407-25

07-26

08-1108-1208-208-308-4

09-1109-1309-1409-15-0309-2

10-13-0110-13-0210-1510-1610-2210-2410-2510-2610-310-410-510-610-710-8

11-11-51

Synthetic fibers (Dec. 1975=100)Processed yarns and threads (Dec. 1975=100)Gray fabrics (Dec. 1975=100)Finished fabrics (Dec. 1975=100)Leather

Coke 3/Liquefied petroleum gas .3/.Electric powerGasoli neKerosene (Feb. 1973=100)Commercial jet fuel (Feb. 1973=100) 3/Diesel fuel (Feb. 1973=100) 1/Residual fuelLubricating oil materials 1/

Industrial chemicals .3/Prepared paint Z/Paint materialsDrugs and pharmaceutical materials ,3/Fats and oils, inedibleMixed fertilizersNitrogenatesPhosphatesPesticidesPlastic resins and materialsMiscellaneous chemical products 1/Synthet i c rubberTires, tubes, tread, etcOther miscellaneous rubber productsPlastic construction products (Dec. 1969=100)..Unsupported plastic film and sheeting

(Dec. 1970=100)Laminated plastic sheets (Dec. 1970=100)Foamed plastic products (June 1978=100) Z_/Plastic packaging and shipping products

(June 1978=100) 1/Plastic parts and components for manufacturing

(June 1978=100) 3/Softwood lumberHardwood lumberMillworkPlywood.Other wood products.

Woodpulp.Paper.PaperboardPaper boxes and containers.Building paper and board...

.694

1.319.355

1. 181.647. 189

.4571.579.713

1.924.238

Semifinished steel mill products I .401Finished steel mill products I 6.457Foundry and forge shop products j 1.906

K787.460

1.666.751

1.074.890.345.357

3.306

. 147

.7505 .2153 .380

.2191.4451.6222 . 4 0 9

.636

4.329.674.707.219. 195.313.301.323.326

1.3211.352

.288

.779

.707

.257

.492

. 131

. 182

Pig iron and ferroalloys.Primary nonferrous metals .3/Secondary nonferrous metalsNonferrous mill shapesNonferrous wire and cable 25/Metal containersHardwarePlumbing fixtures and brass fittingsHeating equipment Z/Fabricated structural metal productsMiscellaneous metal products I 3.466

Tractor parts (Dec. 1973=100) 1/

2 3 6 . 4

183.7

148.3155.22 9 5 . 4167.0186.62 1 7 . 2

315 . 1

162.4139.8147.7125.8

3 1 1 . 9

4 7 0 . 3700 . 1383 .87 1 7 . 38 2 6 . 18 7 0 . 48 3 5 . 2

1175.88 8 8 . 1

364 .6256 .73 0 7 . 92 2 4 . 82 8 0 . 4263 .6220 .0298 .6458 .0297 .0300 .8

2 9 8 . 12 5 5 . 9277 .6153.4

2 0 6 . 1187.4141 .2

138.0

134.4

321 .4259.0273.6239.2239.5

4 1 7 . 02 8 7 . 52 5 9 . 32 4 9 . 42 2 7 . 7

370 .7347 .53 3 7 . 53 2 3 . 93 1 0 . 52 6 4 . 53 0 5 . 5206 .73 1 8 . 22 6 9 . 42 7 3 . 92 2 9 . 2302 .728 1.4

188. 1

159.9153.32 8 5 . 2

135.3148.3126.7

3 2 0 . 3

4 7 0 . 36 7 8 . 33 9 2 . 57 14.38 3 3 . 88 7 5 . 08 3 7 . 8

1231.08 8 8 . 1

3 6 3 . 82 5 9 . 3308 .72 2 4 . 92 7 2 . 82 6 4 . 5221 . 1300 .84 5 3 . 02 9 3 . 82 9 9 . 9

2 9 9 . 32 5 6 . 62 7 8 . 0152.2

2 0 6 . 1189.2140.9

134.5

3 2 2 . 32 5 9 . 82 7 6 . 82 3 6 . 82 3 9 . 4

4 1 2 . 82 8 8 . 82 5 9 . 72 4 9 . 92 3 3 . 2

370 .73 4 9 . 5342 .03 2 3 . 93 0 5 . 2261 .63 0 4 . 92 0 6 . 73 2 3 . 427 1 .32 7 4 . 42 3 2 . 2303 . 12 8 4 . 3

-11.3

-5.0

-32.4-12.5

-. 1-17.7-14.3-12.5

6.2

11.74.23.33.7

-3.7

9.3-3.415.08.512.81 1.712.71 .96.2

5.66.88.72.3

-12.25. 113.04.2

21 .87 .07.3

9.86.5

5.9.7

2.9

4.3

-8.73.91.2

-5.7

5.86.33.88.26. 1

6.48.95.94.2

-1 1.9

215.9 214.6

-6.2. 1

-1.63.96 .66.97.27. 19. 1

8.3

7.8-1 23.51.52.6.2

.8-3.2

.4

2.7

0-3. 12.3-.4.9.5.3

4.70

-.2

0-2.7

.3

.5

.70

-1.1-.3

.4

.3

. 1-.8

01 .0-.2

.2

. 1

.3

.31.2

-1.00

-1.0.5.2.2

2.4

-1.7-1.1-.201 .6.7.21.3. 11.0

.3

1.8

.6

1.72. 1-.32.41 .71.8

.4

.3-.5-. 1.2

.3

0.7

2.52.01 .7-.21 .0-.30

1.01.5.2.8

1.0- . 1.4.4

2.81.5-.5

1.003.0-.7

.4-.54. 1

0

. 1

-.7.8

0-.7- . 1

2.7. 1.2.6

0

.3

.60.4

2.92.3-.6- , 8. (\.2.6

-. 4.4

1.0

.2

-.4

-1.1

2.0-2.6

. 4-1.01 .9-.3

.3

.3-.4. 1

-.3

.6

001.61.01 .2-.7.5

-3.30

-.3.7.7

0.4

-.4-.3-. 1.9

2.6. 1

.8

.21 .41.4

.2-2.4-.2

0

1 .2

-.701.01 . 1. 1

1 .3. 1

-.3.2

-1.1

.5

.2

.5

.2-2.0-1.30-.5.6.3.2.7.5

1.3

.4

2.2

2.8

7.8-1.2

.91.5

-2.6-.3

.3

-.4-3.51 .2.9

-3.0

0-3. 12.6

-1.1- . 1.5.3

2.50

-.21.0.3

0-1.1

.3- . 10.7

-1.3-.3

-1.11 .00

-1.1

.51.5-.2

.2

. 1

2.8-.61.0.2.2

-2.0.2

-.3-.43.0

-2.6-.7.7

-.7-1.7

.3001.6.5.3

1.3-.21.4

See footnotes at end of table

12


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

Commoditycode Grouping

Relative jimportance)

Unadjustedi ndex

lUnadjustedI percentjchanqe toJan. 1982 from:

Dec. jDec.1981 1 / 1981

Jan.1982 2/

IJan. Dec.198 1 | 198 1

I

Seasonally adjustedpercent change from-"

Oct. toJNov. toJDec. toNov. | Dec. j Jan.

I I

11-3511-3611-37-51

11-38-51

11-4311-4511-48-0211-48-04

11-49-0111-49-0511-7111-73-0111-7511-7811-8111-92-53-01

1 1-94

13-1113-22-01-3113-313-413-513-613-713-813-9

14-12

15-315-4215-94-05

01-101-210 1-22-02-05 j01-3101-320 1-401-601-810 1-8301-9101-91

-01-02

02-52-01-011

01-51-01-01-92-01-

05-105-31

05-61

06-52-03

07-1 1-01

08-5

09-1210-1110-1210-23-0110-23-0213-21

INTERMEDIATE MATERIALS, ETC - ContinuedParts for farm machinery ex. tractors

(Dec.1973 = 100)Cutting tools and accessories 1/Abrasive productsParts for metal cutting machine tools

(Dec. 1972=100) 3/..Parts for metal forming machine tools

(Dec. 1972=100)Fluid power equipment (Dec. 1970=100)Mechanical power transmission equipmentUnitary air conditioners (Dec. 1977=100) 1/Refrigerant compressors and compressor units

(Dec. 1977=100) 3/Valves and fittingsBall and roller bearingsWi ri nq devi cesElectric motorsSwitchgear, switchboard* etc., equipment .3/Electronic components and accessoriesEnvironmental controls (June 1980 = 100) 3_/Parts for mining machinery and equipment

(Dec. 1972=100)Internal combustion engines

Flat glass 3/Portland cementConcrete productsStructural clay products, ex refractories 3_/.RefractoriesAsphalt roofingGypsum products 3_/Glass containersOther nonmetallic minerals

Motor vehicle parts.

NotionsPhotographic suppliesJewelers' materials and findings

(Dec. 1978=100) 1/CRUDE MATERIALS FOR FURTHER PROCESSING.

CRUDE FOODSTUFFS AND FEEDSTUFFS

Fresh and dried fruits and vegetables.WheatCorn 3/CattleH o q sL i ve poultryFluid milkHayOilseedsGreen coffee .3/Cocoa beans

Cane sugar, raw 3_/. . . .

CRUDE NONFOOD MATERIALS

Raw cotton 3_/.Leaf tobacco..

Cattle hides

Coal 3/Natural qas !

Crude petroleum 3_/Potash

Crude natural rubber

Logs, timber, etc.(Dec. 1981=100) 3/.WastepaperIron ore .3/Iron and steel scrap.Copper base scrap. . . .Aluminium base scrap.

. 152

.309

.253

.092

.053

.297

.426

.261

.307

.608

.359

.667

.544

.6991 .578. 164

.087

.726

.522

.5581.767.229. 199.344. 161.647

1 .241

4.026

.203

.566

100.000

|50.6331.7532.7784.026

j 16.428' 4.3802.0639.525.815

3.0211 . 6 4 5

.23 1

1 .568

4 9.36 71 .0851.955

4.43910.59718.578

. 217

. 2 6 5

2 . 177

.300

.7662 . 5 0 01 . 1 12

. 6 8 2

2 3 9 . 02 6 3 . 92 8 5 . 7

3 0 8 . 92 3 4 . 03 0 6 . 61 3 2 . 2

1 3 1 . 33 1 6 . 53 2 1 . 63 1 8 . 92 8 4 . 12 5 4 . 9171 .61 1 1 . 2

3 4 1 . 63 1 2 . 0

2 1 8 . 53 2 7 . 02 9 3 . 52 5 7 . 13 0 9 . 84 0 4 . 22 4 9 . 73 3 4 . 84 7 5 . 4

2 6 9 . 72 6 8 . 4

2 7 9 . 82 4 6 . 31 8 6 . 32 2 5 . 9196 .417 1.42 8 6 . 72 1 7 . 62 1 9 . 93 2 9 . 03 3 0 . 5

2 3 0 . 1

4 7 9 . 1

188 .42 6 5 . 6

2 8 0 . 6

2 2 8 . 4

100 .0

1 4 3 . 4

2 7 2 . 02 7 2 . 1151 .03 7 5 . 4

2 3 9 . 12 6 4 . 82 8 5 . 7

3 5 1 . 7 3 5 6 . 6

3 0 9 . 12 3 5 . 73 0 8 . 71 3 3 . 9

1 3 1 . 33 1 8 . 83 2 1 . 83 1 8 . 92 8 5 . 12 5 5 . 11 7 4 . 4112 . 1

3 4 3 . 73 1 7 . 1

2 1 6 . 03 3 6 . 32 9 4 . 82 5 7 . 13 1 5 . 43 9 9 . 72 5 0 . 43 3 4 . 74 7 4 . 9

3 3 4 . 8 3 3 8 . 2

2 7 0 . 52 6 8 . 7

3 1 1 . 6 3 1 8 . 2

2 3 3 . 7 2 4 2 . 5

2 8 8 . 32 5 1 . 22 0 2 . 82 3 4 . 42 1 8 . 31 8 6 . 823 7 . 62 1 7 . 62 1 9 . 63 2 3 . 34 0 2 . 8

2 4 6 . 9

4 8 1 . 1

199 .72 6 7 . 2

3 6 8 . 3 3 7 2 . 9

5 1 5 . 6 5 2 6 . 11 2 1 0 . 4 1 1 9 5 . 2

2 8 5 . 6

2 2 9 . 0

9 9 . 0

1 3 5 . 2

2 7 2 . 02 8 9 . 51 4 8 . 73 7 2 . 3

7.09.08.3

10.5

2. 19.88.86.2

2.76.412.613.46.84.76.57.4

7.69.3

5.93.73.07.311.61 .2

-3.57.513.4

19. 1-.6

-3.0

-10.4

11.4-10.0-26.6-6 . 19.7

-12.3

Sand, gravel, and crushed stone I 2.987 267.2 273.0

-40.8

6.9

-32.314.0

10. 123.61 1 .8

8. 1

-33.0

(4)-29.4

9.6-16.9-12.8-27 . 1

7. 1

0

1.4

. 1

.7

.71.3

0.7. 1

0.4. 1

1.6.8

.61.6

-1.12.8.4

01.8

-1.1.3

0- . 1

1.0

.3

. 1

-3.6

2. 1

3.8

3.02.08.93.811.29.0.3

0-, 1

-1.75.9

7.3

.4

6.0.6

2.0-1.30

1 .8

.'3

-1.0

-5.7

06.4

-1.5

. 1

1.0.4.8.8.5.8.5

-.2

.5

.4

.9

.5

.52.2

.41.3

1 .6-1.3

-2.2

2.4-1 .8-4.3-2.9-1.7-5.7-2.4-8.7-4.713.8-6.9

2.0

-6.3(4)

. 42. 1-.3

1 .3

-4.2

(4)-14.4

0-10.2-2.8-7.7

.2

-0. 1.8.9

. 12.5.9.5

.6

.21.6.2.5

1 . 1.6

.3

.5

.5

.7-.6-.80

-.2

.8-1.6

-2.0

-1.4

-2.8

8.0-.2

-5.8-2.9-7.7-2.0-1.3-4.7-3.31 . 42.3

2.9

. 1

-5.6(4)

.53.6.2

1 .8

1.3

(4)-1.2

-6.9-4.7

.7

0.3.3

- . 51.4

-1 .5.9.5

1.30

.40

.4- . 8

. 11.3

.8

- 1 . 7.5

- 1 . 1- 1 . 7- 2 . 2

02 . 1

- 1 . 2. 3.8

- . 3

1.0

- 2 . 2- 2 . 3

- 3 . 6

1 .7

4 . 4

- . 54 . 7

3. 912 .56 . 71 .53. 11.2

- 1 . 75 . 3

7 . 3

6.01 .5

2.0-1.30

.9

-1.0

-6.2

04.6

-4.8-2.2

- . 1

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 to100.000 because not all commodity components of each stage-of-processing(SOP) index are shown; relative importance figures shown account for about 89percent of total finished goods, about 88 percent of total intermediate materials,and about 96 percent of total crude materials. For each commodity componentof the Finished Goods Index which is allocated to both capital equipment andfinished consumer goods excluding foods, the relative importance figure shownreflects only the share allocated to the SOP grouping under which it is listed.

For example, the relative importance figure shown for household furniture underthe SOP grouping for finished consumer goods excluding foods includes theshare allocated to that SOP grouping but not the share allocated to capitalequipment.

2 All data are subject to revision 4 months after original publication.

3 Not seasonally adjusted.

4 Not available.

NOTE: Seasonally adjusted data shown may differ from those previouslyreported. See footnote 1 on table A.

13


Table 3. Producer price indexes for selected stage-of-processing groupings, seasonally adjusted(1967 = 100)

Month

year

1 9 7 5 - J A N . . .- F E B . . .- M A R . . .- A P R . . .- M A Y . . .- J U N . . .- J U L . . .- A U G . . .- S E P . . .-OCT. . .-NOV. . .- D E C . . .

1976 -JAN . . .- F E B . . .- M A R . . .-APR. . .- M A Y . . .- J U N . . .- J U L . . .- A U G . . .- S E P . . .-OCT. . .- N O V . . .- D E C . .

1 9 7 7 - J A N . . .- F E B . . .- M A R . . .- A P R . . .- M A Y . . .- J U N . . .- J U L . . .- A U G . . .- S E P . . .-OCT. . .-NOV. . .- D E C . .

1 9 7 8 - J A N . . .- F E B . . .-MAR. . .- A P R . . .- M A Y . . .- J U N . . .- J U L . . .- A U G . . .- S E P . . .- O C T . . .- N O V . . .- D E C . .

1 9 7 9 - J A N . . .- F E B . . .- M A R . . .- A P R . . .- M A Y . . .- J U N . . .- J U L . . .- A U G . . .- S E P . . .- O C T . . .- N O V . . .- D E C . .

1 9 8 0 - J A N . . .- F E B . . .- M A R . . .- A P R . . .- M A Y . . .- J U N . . .- J U L . . .- A U G . . .- S E P . . .- O C T . . .- N O V . . .- D E C . .

1 9 8 1 - J A N . . .- F E B . . .- M A R . . .- A P R . . .- M A Y . . .- J U N . . .- J U L . . .- A U G . . .- S E P . . .- O C T . . .- N O V . . .- D E C . . .

1 9 8 2 - J A N . . .

Finishedgoods

159.0158 .9158 .9160 .216 1.2162 .4163. 9165 .2166.4167.7168 .4168.7

168 .5168. 1168 .4169 .3169.41 6 9 . 9170 .3170 .817 1.4172.4173.7175.0

175 .5177 .3178 .8179.6180 .8181 .2181 .9183. 1183 .8184 .8186 .3187. 1

188. 0189 .4190 .4192 .6193 .9195.6197 .2197 .5199 .42 0 0 . 62 0 2 . 22 0 4 . 3

2 0 6 . 72 0 8 . 92 1 0 . 72 1 2 . 62 1 3 . 72 1 5 . 02 1 7 . 32 1 9 . 42 2 3 . 12 2 5 . 52 2 8 . 52 3 0 . 4

2 3 4 . 22 3 7 . 32 3 9 . 924 1.82 4 2 . 62 4 4 . 82 4 8 . 82 5 2 . 02 5 2 . 52 5 5 . 12 5 6 . 82 5 7 . 8

2 6 0 . 82 6 2 . 82 6 5 . 72 6 8 . 22 6 8 . 82 7 0 . 32 7 1 . 32 7 2 . 12 7 2 . 62 7 3 . 92 7 5 . 32 7 6 . 1

2 7 7 . 3

Finishedconsumer

foods

176 .4174.5172.8175.7177.7180. 1182.8184.8186. 1187.7187.4186 .3

183.7180.6 8 0 . 1183.4183. 1181 .0180. 1178.5177.6178 .2177 .8181 .8

182.0185.4188 .2183.7191 .1189.819 1.1192.0191.019 1.7193.3194. 1

195.92 0 0 . 020 1 . 12 0 5 . 02 0 6 . 02 0 8 . 82 0 9 . 62 0 7 . 32 0 9 . 42 1 3 . 02 1 3 . 52 1 6 . 6

2 2 0 . 32 2 4 . 22 2 6 . 22 2 7 . 62 2 5 . 62 2 3 . 12 2 3 . 62 2 4 . 72 2 7 . 42 2 7 . 42 3 1 . 52 3 2 . 3

2 3 1 . 72 3 1 . 42 3 3 . 42 3 0 . 62 3 1 . 82 3 3 . 22 4 0 . 62 4 6 . 92 4 6 . 92 4 8 . 82 4 9 . 524 9 .2

2 5 0 . 72 5 0 . 42 5 2 . 32 5 2 . 72 5 3 . 32 5 4 . 52 5 6 . 62 5 6 . 82 5 5 . 52 5 4 . 82 5 3 . 22 5 3 . 1

2 5 5 . 9

Finishedconsumer

goodsexcluding

foods14 9 . 314 9.7150. 1150 .515 1.1151.8152.7154. 1155.2156.4157.6158 .5

159.0159.4159.7159.7159.716 1.3162 .2163 .4164 .5166. 0168. 1168. 1

168 .8170 .3171 .3172 .3173. 1173 .9174 .3175.3176 .7177.5179.0179 .5

180 .2180 .4181 .3183 .2184.4185.7187.7188 .8190.619 1.0192 .9194 .8

197.0198 .42 0 0 . 32 0 2 . 62 0 5 . 12 0 3 . 221 1.62 1 4 . 92 1 9 . 82 2 3 . 62 2 6 . 82 2 9 . 2

2 3 5 . 42 4 0 . 72 4 3 . 72 4 7 . 2247 .92 5 0 . 62 5 3 . 42 5 5 . 32 5 6 . 02 5 8 . 12 6 0 . 5261 .9

2 6 5 . 52 6 8 . 32 7 2 . 12 7 5 . 52 7 5 . 62 7 7 . 12 7 7 . 42 7 7 . 92 7 9 . 32 8 1 . 02 8 3 . 42 8 4 . 2

2 8 4 . 8

Capitalequipment

157 .0155 .3159 .9160 .816 1.4162.0163. 1163.4164.7165.6166 .8167 .7

168 .8169.6170.6171 .317 1.8172 .7173 .5174 .5175 .817 6 . 4177 .2178.7

178 .9179.8180.7181 .5182 .5183 .5184 .5186. 1187 .2189.0190.4191.7

192 .2193 .2194 .5195 .4196 .9198 .5199.720 1.32 0 2 . 92 0 3 . 52 0 5 . 52 0 6 . 8

2 0 8 . 32 0 9 . 92 1 1 . 42 1 3 . 22 1 4 . 62 1 5 . 92 1 7 . 52 1 7 . 72 1 9 . 62 2 1 . 52 2 3 . 12 2 5 . 1

2 2 8 . 22 3 0 . 02 3 2 . 12 3 5 . 62 3 6 . 32 3 8 . 12 4 0 . 92 4 3 . 32 4 4 . 02 4 8 . 22 4 9 . 62 5 0 . 9

2 5 3 . 8256 .02 5 7 . 92 6 0 . 22 6 2 . 02 6 4 . 12 6 5 . 62 6 7 . 42 6 7 . 827 0 . 42 7 2 . 52 7 4 . 1

2 7 5 . 2

Intermediatematerials

180.0179 .5178 .3178.6177 .9177.7178.4180.0180.6182 .4183. 118 3 . 8

184.4184 .9185 .5186. 1187. 1138.61S9.7190 .3192. 1192 .3193.6194 .9

195.6196 .6198 .32 0 0 . 020 1.420 1.52 0 2 . 02 0 2 . 92 0 3 . 92 0 4 . 32 0 5 . 72 0 6 . 6

2 0 7 . 82 0 9 . 12 1 0 . 52 1 1 . 62 1 3 . 32 1 4 . 82 1 5 . 62 1 7 . 12 18.722 1 . 12 2 3 . 22 2 4 . 5

226 .82 2 8 . 923 1.62 3 4 . 92 3 7 . 924 0 . 42 4 4 . 524 7 .7251 .62 5 5 . 72 5 8 . 22 6 0 . 6

2 6 7 . 12 7 2 . 02 7 3 . 92 7 4 . 22 7 6 . 02 7 8 . 528 1. 12 8 4 . 02 8 5 . 3237 . 92 9 0 . 42 9 3 . 4

2 9 7 . 12 9 8 . 43 0 1 . 53 0 4 . 13 0 5 . 73 0 6 . 93 0 8 . 13 0 9 . 73 0 9 . 83 0 9 . 73 1 0 . 63 1 1 . 3

3 1 2 . 4

Intermediatefoods

andfeeds220 .32 0 9 . 7196 .8198 .8190 .3184. 9189 .5196 . 9194. 1192 .5187.7182.6

182. 1180.6180 .2181 .0184. 1190.9193 .5184.3190.9183.6185.5189.7

191.3194.8196.02 0 7 . 32 1 0 . 5193.3183 .'2181.0176.0175.8187.0187.3

190.4192.6193.52 0 2 . 42 0 3 . 82 0 3 . 220 1.92 0 3 . 42 0 5 . 72 1 0 . 52 1 0 . 52 1 4 . 1

2 1 7 . 62 2 1 . 82 2 2 . 32 2 5 . 52 2 4 . 42 2 4 . 92 3 1 . 4227 .02 2 9 . 02 2 8 . 32 2 9 . 02 3 1 . 1

2 2 7 . 62 3 9 . 22 3 4 . 82 3 0 . 9241 .22 4 2 . 92 5 1 . 32 6 5 . 32 6 5 . 32 7 9 . 42 8 4 . 02 6 7 . 6

2 6 9 . 926 1 . 12 5 5 . 32 5 7 . 32 5 5 . 62 5 5 . 12 5 1 . 0251 .42 4 2 . 52 3 9 . 62 3 5 . 32 3 4 . 3

2 3 9 . 5

Intermediatematerialsexcluding

foods176 .3176 .7176.7176 .8176 .8177 . 11 7 7 . 5178 .5179 .4181 .5182 .8184 .0

184 .7185 .2185 .9186 .5187 .31 8 8 . 5189 .5190 .7192 .3193 .0194 .2195 .3

196 .01 9 6 . 8198 .5199.6200 .92 0 1 . 82 0 3 . 32 0 4 . 42 0 5 . 82 0 6 . 32 0 7 . 02 0 7 . 9

2 0 9 . 02 1 0 . 32 1 1 . 32 1 2 . 22 14.02 1 5 . 62 1 6 . 52 1 8 . 12 1 9 . 62 2 1 . 82 2 4 . 12 2 5 . 2

2 2 7 . 52 2 9 . 32 3 2 . 22 3 5 . 62 3 8 . 824 1 .52 4 5 . 42 4 9 . 22 5 3 . 22 5 7 . 72 6 0 . 32 6 2 . 7

2 6 9 . 927 4 . 42 7 6 . 82 7 7 . 42 7 8 . 6281 . 02 S 3 . 32 8 5 . 32 8 6 . 72 3 8 . 42 9 0 . 92 9 5 . 2

2 9 9 . 13 0 1 . 13 0 4 . 93 0 7 . 63 0 9 . 53 1 0 . 83 12 .33 1 4 . 13 1 4 . 83 1 4 . 93 1 6 . 23 1 7 . 0

3 1 7 . 8

Crudematerials

i90 . 3185 .018 2 . 41 9 0 . 1195 .4196 .41 9 9 . 4201 .32 0 6 . 02 0 8 . 02 0 5 . 62 0 4 . 6

2 0 1 . 4198 .4196.62 0 4 . 12 0 3 . 22 0 8 . 32 0 7 . 12 0 3 . 22 0 2 . 62 0 1 . 32 0 2 . 52 0 5 . 9

2 0 5 . 52 0 9 . 92 1 2 . 92 1 8 . 12 1 6 . 12 0 9 . 12 0 6 . 8204 .02 0 3 . 52 0 4 . 52 0 8 . 92 1 2 . 2

2 1 5 . 22 1 8 . 82 2 2 . 8230 .72 3 2 . 82 3 9 . 12 3 7 . 72 3 5 . 22 4 0 . 02 4 5 . 72 4 7 . 02 4 8 . 8

2 5 5 . 42 6 1 . 82 6 7 . 32 7 1 . 22 7 2 . 52 7 5 . 3277 .62 7 3 . 22 8 0 . 02 8 2 . 52 8 6 . 22 3 9 . 1

2 8 9 . 02 9 5 . 12 8 9 . 02 8 3 . 22 3 7 . 52 8 9 . 23 0 4 . 03 1 8 . 23 2 0 . 33 2 5 . 53 2 9 . 03 2 5 . 7

3 2 9 . 13 3 2 . 13 2 8 . 43 3 3 . 23 3 3 . 7336 .93 3 7 . 63 3 4 . 43 2 8 . 43 2 3 . 13 1 8 . 23 1 3 . 8

3 1 9 . 2

Crudefoodstuffs

andfeedstuffs

183 . 3175 .6173 .4184 .3190 .219 1.8196 .5198 .62 0 2 . 92 0 5 . 72 0 2 . 2198 .4

194 .21 9 1 . 3187 .7195 .8192 .8198 .0192.6188 .5187 .3183 .3183. 1190 .2

192 .3194 .8198. 12 0 4 . 62 0 0 . 6192 .31 8 9 . 3184. 11S2.9184 .4189 .9192.6

196.62 0 1 . 52 0 7 . 02 1 5 . 82 17.02 2 3 . 32 1 9 . 12 1 4 . 72 1 9 . 72 2 6 . 1226 .42 2 7 . 9

2 3 6 . 624 3 . 32 4 8 . 02 5 2 . 32 5 0 . 32 4 8 . 4251 . 12 4 3 . 82 4 8 . 62 4 8 . 42 5 0 . 525 1 .4

2 4 5 . 825 1.42 4 5 . 22 3 5 . 524 1 .52 4 3 . 22 6 0 . 92 7 7 . 22 7 5 . 72 7 9 . 9280 .42 7 2 . 2

2 7 2 . 82 6 5 . 02 6 0 . 92 6 4 . 22 6 0 . 92 6 5 . 0264 . 926 1 . 92 5 2 . 024 6 . 124 0 .82 3 4 . 1

2 4 4 . 4

Crude

materials

2 0 4 . 0 |2 0 3 . 2199.820 1 .42 0 5 . 5 |2 0 5 . 32 0 5 . 12 0 6 . 52 1 2 . 02 1 2 . 42 1 2 . 32 1 6 . 7

2 1 5 . 62 1 2 . 42 1 4 . 52 2 0 . 62 2 4 . 42 2 9 . 02 3 7 . 02 3 3 . 92 3 4 . 42 3 9 . 224 3 . 22 3 8 . 6

2 3 2 . 7241 .32 4 3 . 624 5 . 82 4 8 . 22 4 4 . 12 4 3 . 324 5 .72 4 6 . 92 4 6 . 724 8 . 82 5 3 . 4

2 5 4 . 12 5 4 . 72 5 5 . 9 |26 1.5 |2 6 5 . 82 7 2 . 02 7 6 . 5 |277 .92 3 2 . 42 3 6 . 72 9 0 . 12 9 2 . 6

2 9 4 . 83 0 0 . 23 0 7 . 53 1 0 . 53 1 9 . 03 3 1 . 73 3 3 . 23 3 5 . 334 6 . 33 5 4 . 53 6 1 . 83 6 8 . 9

3 8 0 . 73 8 7 . 638 1 .838 4 . 53 8 5 . 138 6 . 93 9 5 . 34 0 5 . 04 14.74 2 2 . 14 3 1 . 84 3 9 . 2

4 4 9 .04 7 5 . 44 7 2 . 84 8 0 .64 3 9 . 6490 .84 9 3 . 24 8 9 . 74 9 2 . 24 8 3 . 24 S 4 . 54 8 5 . 1

4 7 9 . 9

NOTE: Data shown may differ from those previously published. Seefootnote 1 on table A.

14


Table 4. Producer price indexes for the net output off selected industries and their products

Indus-trycode

Productcode

Industry and product J/Percent change to Jan. 1982 from

base |~Sep.1981 2/ 1981 2/

I

Jan.1982 /

I

Oct.1981

July1981

Jan.1981

1111-P1111-21111-2061111-2071111-2081111-2091111-2111111-2131111-214

1211-P1211-A1211-21211-2111211-2111211-2111211-2121211-2121211-2131211-2131211-214121 1-214121 1-31211-311211-3111211-31 11211-3121211-312121 1-3141211-331211-331121 1-3311211-3321211-332121 1-41211-4111211-411121 1-4131211-4131211-11211-1011211-102

I 2011-Pi 2011-C

20 1 1-20 11-2011-201 1-2011-2011-201 1-

2011-2011-2011-2011-20 1 1-201 1-2011-2011-201 1-2011-2011-2011-2011-2011-

C5511121 1202112031120411298

117131151221244174 170 1 I41702141798145155176

2011-6312011-63101201 1-631022011-6352011-6412011-72011-711

2011-71 101jI

2011-71198|2011-717

2011-721 |2011-721012011-735

201 1-735012011-735982011-791

2011-9

AnthracitePrimary productsPrepared anthracite shippedStoveChestnutPeaBuckwheat no. 1Buckwheat no. 2Buckwheat no. 4Buckwheat no. 5

Bituminous Coal and LignitePrimary productsPreparedSteam electric utilitiesNorth AppalachiaSpotContract

South AppalachiaContract

Mi dwestContract

WestContract

Metallurgical/coke producerHigh volatileNorth AppalachiaContract


WestLow volatileNorth AppalachiaContract


All other industrialNorth AppalachiaContract

Mi dwestContract

Unprepared (raw)For preparation at other establishments..For use without preparation

Meat packing plantsPrimary productsMiscellaneous byproducts of meatpackingplants^ except sausage casingsKilling floor offal, scrap* bones etc....

Beef, not canned or made into sausageWhole carcass beefUSDA choi ce beef carcassesUSDA good beef carcassesUSDA utility beef carcassesOther USDA graded and ungraded beefcarcasses

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 trimmingsBoston buttsPork loinsOther primal cuts

Variety meats (fresh edible organs)LardLard, commercial sizes (over 3 lbs.)

Pork, processed or cured, including frozen(not canned or made into sausage)Hams and picnics, except cannedHamsPicnics

Slab baconSIi ced bacon

Sausage and similar products (not canned).Fresh sausage, pork sausage, breakfastlinks, etcFresh pork sausage, roll, artificialcasing

Other fresh sausage, breakfast links,etc

Dry and semi dry sausage (salami,cervelat, summer sausage, pepperoni,pork rolls, etc.)

Frankfurters and weinersFrankfurters, skinless, all meat

Other sausage, smoked or cooked (bologna,liverwurst, Polish sausage, packagedlunchmeat, etc.)Bologna, all meatOther smoked or cooked sausages

Jellied goods and similar preparationsnot canned (head cheese, meat loaves,scrapple)

Hides, skins, and pelts

12/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/7912/79

12/8112/8 112/8 112/8112/8112/8112/81

12/8112/8112/81112/81|12/8112/8112/8112/8 112/81

12/8112/8112/81

12/8112/81

12/81

12/8112/8112/8112/81

12/8012/80

12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80

12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80

j 12/80I 12/8012/8012/8012/80

12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/80

12/80

12/80

12/80

12/8012/8012/80

12/8012/8012/80

12/8012/80

147.7147.5148.2139.4137.6152.7142.7153.3154. 1110.6

(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)

101.5101.5

98. 192.8

101.0101.9101.8101.497.2

102.0100.94.199.793.292.8

104.5104.3108.51 16. 1102. 1102.0104.0102.7102.6

99. 198.5

101.2105.8109.0102.9

101. 1101.3

93.6107.0108.4

102.796.9

106.2

140.292.7

153. 1153.0153.7145.6145. 1163. 1(3)162.9(3)(3)

100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0(3)100.0

(3)100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0

100.0100.0100.0

(3)100.0(3)

100.0100.0(3)100.0

94.294. 192.7(3)92. 192.891.793.785.994. 192.288.683.791.490.795.994.984.093.896.291.097.694.2

100.498.5

101.2(3)86.4

104.998.8

103.8(3)

93.6100.3100.9

96.395.596.8

(3)93.9

153. 1153.0153.8(3)(3)163. 1(3)162.9(3)(3)

102. 1101.4101.7101.9100.8

(3 )100.2

(3)102.9103.3102.9102.9100.099.8

100. 1100.2

99.6100.6100.4

(3)102.0(3)

100.5100.7(3)105.6

95.295.688.586.394.295.596.3(3)87.9949486849393959496,11392889693.8

102.395. 194.8(3)97.9

112. 198.3

101.4 100.5

(3)(3)

90.6100.6101.2

96.693.098.8

123.795.2

0.000(3)(3)0(3)0(3)(3)

2.11.41.71.9

.8(3)

.2(3)2.93.32.92.90- . 2

. 1

.2

- . 4.6

(3 )2.0(3)

. 5

.7( 3 )5 .6

1. 11.5

- 4 . 5(3)2.32.95.0(3)2.3

.32.0

- 2 . 11.42.53.0- . 10

14.920.8-4 .4- 3 . 2-1 .4

- . 4

1.9- 3 . 5-6 .4(3)13.36.8- . 4

- . 9(3)

- 3 . 3.3.3

.4-2.6

2. 1

(3)1.3

3.32.73.4(3)(3)5.7(3)6.4(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 .0-2 .5-9 .5- 8 . 1- 2 .3-1 .4

- . 2(3)- 6 . 1-2 .7-3 .4-5 .4

-11.2(3)(3)-4 .5-4 .9-4 .5

1.8-6 .0-6 .9-8 .8

-10 . 1- . 6

-4 .5-3 .8(3)

- . 11.4

- 3 . 1-2 .2

-4 .0-3 .7-3 .7

-2 .7-4 .0-2 .0

-14.5.2

12.611.013.0(3)(3)11.0(3)11.7(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)

- 6 . 1- 5 .9-9 .2

-10 .2-7 .8-8 .0-7 .5(3)

-11 .8-8 .5-7 .0-7 .2

-10.4-4 .4-5 .2-7 .9-8 .8

-22.2-2 .8-8 .0

-11.3-6 .0-9 .4

4.1-2 .6- 1 . 9(3)

4.910.9- . 2

4. 1

(3)(3)

2.0- 4 . 1- 4 .4

- . 90

-1 .4

13.65.5

25.226.326. 1(3)(3)26 .7

( 3 )2 7 . 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 . 1-2 .7- 9 . 3(3)- 6 . 1- 5 . 6- 4 . 1(3)-8.7-7 .2-5 .8-8.7

-15.- 8 . 1-8 .9

1.6.4

- 6 . 74 . 3

.75.9- . 6

- 3 . 4

11.46 . 59.8(3)

14.020.2

.81.4

(3)

-1.0.9

1.6

.4-2 .82.3

17.40

See footnotes at end of table

15


Table 4. ContinuedProducer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products

Indus-trycode

Productcode

Industry and product J/ Indexbase

Sep. Dec.1981 2/ 1981 2/

Jan.1982

Percent change to Jan. 1982 from

Dec.1981

\Oct.1981

July1981

Jan.1981

2011

2022

2011-9122011-912022011-91203J2011-9120512011-912982011-99720 11-M2011-XY920 11-Z892011-S2013-S

20 18-P2018-12018-1332018-133012018-133982018-1362018-1392018-32018-32320 18-3230 12018-3230220 18-323982018-52018-52120 18-5232018-92018-9152018-9532018-95520 18-S

2022-2022-2022-2022-2022-2022-2022-20222022-2022-2022-2022-2022-2022-2022-2022-2022-2026-

P 110210201-10211103103011031111051112211213215MZ89S

S

I 2033-P2033-12033-1122033-1342033-1622033-1712033-1732033-1742033-1752033-2

2033-2032033-207

2033-2152033-2352033-2552033-2752033-2932033-2942033-2962033-2972033-32033-3212033-4

2033-4112033-4282033-4312033-472

2033-52033-5152033-62033-6142033-6212033-691

Meat packing plants(Cont'd)

Cattle hides* except kipPacker, branded cowPacker, native steer, heavyPacker, butt branderOther cattle hides

Other hides, skins, and pelts, except kipMiscellaneous receiptsContract work and other miscellaneousreceipts

ResalesSecondary productsPrepared meats manufactured from animalsslaughtered off premi ses

Poultry dressing, poultry and egg processingPrimary productsYoung chi ckenBulk broilers/wet ice packGrade A bulk whole broilers/wet ice packOther wet ice bulk broilers, includingparts

Tray pack broilersOther broilers including frozen

TurkeysYoung turkeysHens, 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 egg yolksFrozen or liquid whole eggs

Secondary products

Natural and processed cheesePrimary productsNatural cheese, except cottage cheeseAmerican-type cheeseCheddar cheeseOther Ameri can-type cheeseItalian-type cheeseMozzarella cheeseOther Italian-type cheese

Swi ss cheeseOther natural cheese, except cottage

Processed cheese and related productsProcessed cheeseCheese foodCheese spread

Mi scellaneous recei ptsResales.

Secondary products.Fluid milk

Canned fruits and vegetablesPrimary productsCanned frui ts, except baby foodApplesFruits for saladsFruit pie fillingsApplesauceOlives, ripe and green ripePeaches, including spicedPears, including spiced

Canned vegetables, except hominy andmushroomsFresh lima beansBeans, green and wax (including bluelake)

CarrotsVegetable combinationsSpinachWhi te potatoesBeetsSweet corn, whole kernelGreen peasTomatoes

Canned hominy and mushroomsMushroomsCanned fruit juices, nectars, andconcentratesApple jui cePi neapple juiceGrapefruit juiceOther whole fruit juices and mixtures ofwhole fruit juices

Canned vegetable juicesTomato juice

Catsup and other tomato sauces, etcTomato saucesCatsupTomato pulp and puree

12/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/8012/801

12/80112/80 112/80

12/80

12/8112/8112/8112/8112/81

12/8112/81112/811|12/8112/&112/8 512/8112/8112/8 112/81

I 12/8 1! 12/3 1i 12/81I 12/81

06/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8ii06/81106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/81

06/8 106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8 106/8106/8106/8106/8 1

06/8106/81

06/8106/8 106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/8106/81

06/8106/8106/81J06/81

106/81

106/81|O6/81|I 06/81 |06/81|06/8 1 I

91.487.481.9(3)94.7132.2102.6

103102

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

9 9 . 5100. 1100 .2100.2100 .2100. 1100.4100.0101.0

( 3 )100 .2100.0100. 1

( 3 )9 9 . 79 9 . 79 9 . 79 3 . 99 9 . 8

102 .2102 .3101.3100.3100.0

9 6 . 310 1.1

( 3 )105.9

9 8 . 3

9 8 . 8100.0

9 9 . 2( 3 )( 3 )

100.107.102.6

9 2 . 59 5 . 5

104.4100 .4100.4

101.7100 .9109 .5100.0

105 .4107.7104.2115. 1104.4

9 2 . 88 9 . 68 1 . 6( 3 )9 6 . 1

129 .99 7 . 0

103 .99 6 . 89 8 . 2

7 9 . 5

100 .0100 .0100.0100.0100.0

100 .0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0

( 3 )100.0100.0100.0

( 3 )100 .0100.0

100 .4101 .2100 .9101.010 1.1100.7101 .1100 .3102.2

( 3 )100 .9101 .4100. 1

( 3 )103 .8100.0100. 1

9 5 . 2( 3 )

104.0104 .3105. 1

( 3 )9 7 . 9

106. 1108.6

( 3 )106.4

9 5 . 5

101 .1104.0

9 6 . 2( 3 )( 3 )

108.4114 .3108.4

9 4 . 596 .0

111.89 8 . 49 8 . 8

9 9 . 0109.9109 .5

98 .6

114.7112.7106.5117 .2112.2

94 . 19 0 . 88 4 . 1( 3 )9 6 . 2

129 .9101 .7

1 0 3 . 9101.7

7 7 . 8

101 .7101 .9102 .9103 .5103 .4

103 .5104 .3102 .8100 .9101 .8103. 1101 .1101 .2

9 9 . 5( 3 )

100.0100 .3

9 9 . 0( 3 )9 5 . 89 9 . 6

1 0 1 . 1101 .310 1.11C0.91 0 1 .100 .5100 .9100.0102. 1

( 3 )101 .8101.4100.0104.4103.7100 .2100 .2101 .2

9 9 . 7

104 .3104 .8105.6101.6

9 7 . 9106. 1109. 1

( 3 )106.4

9 4 . 8

100.7104. 1

9 7 . 69 8 .

109 .2113 .2114.6106 .2

9 2 . 19 4 . 4

112 .89 5 . 99 5 . 2

9 9 . 7109 .4110.0

9 8 . 6

101 .2 100.6 100 .8

1 14.41 14.8(3)121.0115.0

1.41.32.9(3). 1

04.9

05.0

-20.8

1.71.92.93.53.4

3.54.32.8.91.83. 11. 11.2-.5(3)0.3

1.0(3)4.2-.4

.7

. 1

.2-. 10-.2-.2-.3-. 1(3).9

0-. 1(3)-. 1.2.2

6.3(3)

.3

.5

.5(3)00.4

(3)0-.8

-.4. 1

1.5(3)(3)4.4.2

-2.0-2.6-1.7

.9-2.6-3.6

.7-.5.5

0

.2

-.31.8(3)3.32.5

.3-11.2

1.7(3).8

-2.8.8

.3

.8-24. 1

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

1.4.9.8.6.7.5.4

01.0(3)1.31.0-.8(3)3.9.2.2

6.6(3)

1.41.52.91.306.03.6(3)-.3

-3.0

1.83.6

-.6(3)(3)11.2-3.6(3)-.5-.5(3)

-3.6-3.9

-2.53.05.0

-1.4

-.4

5.63.5(3)4.04.3

5.62.7.5

(3)8.01.7

-1.5

(3)-1.6

-21.1

-13.8 -11.5

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

2.21.71.21.21.31. 1.4

-. 11.2(3)1.72.31.4(3)3.7.5

8.'5-.5

3.23.86.51.6

- 2 . 16. 19. 1(3)5.4

-5.2

-.45.0

-3.5(3)(3)4.66.83.7

-7.9-4.99.5

-4.8-5.4

-.59.41.6

-1.4

.8

10.410.9(3)14.89.9

-.9-2.7-5.7(3)1.9

24.95.6

2.75.7

-23.3

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

Table 4. ContinuedProducer price indexes for the net output of selected industries and their products

Indus-trycode

Productcode

Industry and product J/ Indexbase

I Sep.11981 2/

Dec.1981 2/

Jan.1982 2/

Percent change to Jan. 1982 from

Dec.1981

Oct. j July Jan.1981 j 1981 1981

I I

2033-82033-8112033-8152033-8212033-8252033-M2033-Z892033-S2032-S2033-SSS2037-S

2035-P2035-22035-2112035-2152035-2332035-2982035-32035-3112035-4

2035-41 12035-4232035-429

2035-4312035-439

2035-S2035-SSS

2037 |2037-P2037-12037-1632037-1792037-179012037-179032037-179042037-195

2037-1972037-22037-2132037-2252037-2312037-2332037-2352037-2412037-2422037-2432037-2462037-2482037-24801

2037-24802

2037-2492037-2532037-2552037-2982037-M2037-S2033-S2037-SSS

2048-P2048-1

2048-1112048-1152048-1162048-1 17

2048-1 182048-22048-3

2048-42048-52048-62048-7

2048-8

2048-8162048-818

2048-819

2048-9

Canned fruits and vegetables(Cont'd)

Jams, jellies and preserves....Strawberry jams and preserves.Other jams and preservesGrape jellyOther jellies

Miscellaneous receiptsResales

Secondary productsCanned specialtiesOther secondary productsFrozen fruits and vegetables..

Pickles, sauces and salad dressingsPrimary productsPickles and other pickled productsDill pi ckles ..240

.510

.500

.070

.430

. 160

.050

262.5

169.2

265.6

143.8

267.2

(3)

Processed foods and feeds 248.9 244. 0 247.4

010 1060 107010801090404 0 104020403040405050105030504

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

Cereal and bakery products

Bakery productsWhite pan bread

White pan bread, northeastWhite pan bread, north centralWhite pan bread, southWhite pan bread, west

Othor brondWhite hearth broadDark wheat breadRye breadOther variety bread

Bread type rollsH?mburqer and weiner rollsEnqli sh muffi nsOther bread typo rolls

258.5 255.9

Dec/68Dec/68Dec/68Dec/63Doc/80Doc/80Doc/80Dec/SODcc/80Doc/SODec/80Dnc/80Dec/SO

272.6253.9244.9256.0236. 9271.0105.6103.7106.0108.2104.710S.6103.51 12. 1107. 1

274.2261.7244. 9260.0240.3274.9107. 1103.7103.5109.4107.0109.5110.11 12.4107.2

275.0262. 9(3)

259.8240.3279. 1103.0(3)

110.7109.4107.0110.3111.01 12.8107.4

See footnotes at end of table.

47


Table 6. ContinuedProducer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and individual items(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodity code J./ CommodityOtherindex Sept. |Dec.

198 1 2/1 198 1 2/Jan.1982 2/

I Jan.I 1982

Bakery products (Cont'd)

060601070701070208080108020909011212012121012102

01010101020103010901110202150223

01010102

0214010201030104

,99

.02

.01

0223

01010201040106010801110113011504041904210423042404250431050563056505670569

03031603170319032105060602060306040808040805

0101010102010301070202110212021303031403150317031803210322032304042504260427

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.08

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.01

.01

.05

.03

023

Bread stuffing, croutons, and bread crumbsBread stuffing, croutons, and bread crumbs

Sweet yeast qoodsYeast raised doughnutsOther sweet yeast goods

Soft cakesSnack cakesOther soft cakes

PiesSnack pies

Cake type doughnutsCake type doughnuts

Cookies and crackersCookies lb.Crackers lb.

Flour and flour base mixes

Standard patents, Buffalo 100 lb.95 pet. patents, Kansas City 100 lb.Standard patents, Minneapolis 100 lb.Soft red winter wheat flour 100 lbs.Standard patents, Portland, Oregon 100 lb.

Flour base cake mix lb.Pie crust mix lb.

Milled riceRice, no.2, medium grain lb.Rice, no.2, long grain lb.

Other cerealsRolled oats case/24Corn meal, white lb.Macaroni lb.

Meats, poultry, and fish

MeatsBeef and veal

USDA choice beef carcassesUSDA utility beef carcassesUSDA good beef carcassesOther USDA graded and ungraded beef carcassesPrimal and fabricated beef cutsBoneless beef including hamburgerVariety meats (edible organs)

PorkSlab baconSliced baconHamsPicnicsBoston buttsPork loins

Other meatsFrankfurters, skinless, all meatBologna, all meatFresh pork sausage, roll, artificial casingCanned luncheon meat, 12 02. can case/24

Processed poultryYoung chicken

Whole broilers, wet ice, grade A, bulkOther wet ice pack bulk broilersTray pack broilersFrozen broilers

Mature chicken: hens/fowlTurkeys

Whole young hens, grade A, frozenWhole young toms, grade A frozenOther young turkey

Further processed poultry/small gameTurkey, cooked or smokedChicken, cooked or smoked

Fresh and processed fishUnprocessed fin fish

Haddock 100 lb.Halibut lb.Salmon lb.Yellow pike lb.

Fresh processed fishHaddock fillets lb.Shrimp lb.Oysters gal.

Frozen processed fishCod fillets lb.Flounder fillets lb.Ocean perch fillets lb.Shrimp lb.Frozen fish blocks lb.Frozen fish sticks lb.Frozen fish portions lb.

Canned fishSalmon, no. 1 tall can case/48Tuna, 6 1/2 02. can case/48Sardines, Maine, 3 1/4 oz. can case/100

Dairy products

Dec/80Doc/80D G C / 8 0Dec/80Dec/80Dec/80Dec/80Dec/80Dec/80Dec/80

Dec/73

Dec/74

Dec/72

Dec/80D G C / 8 0Dec/80Dec/80

Dec/80

Dec/70

Dec/69Dec/8 1Dec/81Dec/81Dec/81

Dec/81Dec/81Dec/81Dec/8 1

Dec/73

104.6105.3102.6106.0103.8103.5104.6102.8105.0

103.8315.7337.6263.8

206.5191.4188. 1183.6172.885.6172.0242.3230.6142.9

268.2294.2244.7

288.2312.8245.0259.5

253.3

250.0254. 1262.7230.6259.2102.0100.994. 199.7

236.4105.8238.6284.3217.5285.7222.0260.6266.5256.8274.4274.8

190. 1180.3(3)(3)(3)(3)(3)

189.0175.9199.3(3)(3)(3)(3)

362.2427.3385.4453.4438.6373.5359.4389.0394.9269.8349.9130. 1346.3351.9362. 1428.8297. 1367.0370.0298.2359.3328.7

104.6105.9103.5106.6103.6103.4104.0102.8105.0

105.2315.7(3)(3)

201 . 1183.7187.5(3)

168.876.3161.9242.2230.6(3)

215.2229.5200.6

294.5333.5241.7259.5

236.3

229.7231.8236.6213. 1229. 194. 192.288.683.7

211.186.4

229.8292.3(3)

220.6179.2253.0248. 1252.9278.9274.0

167.8159.5(3)

100.0100.0100.0100.0165.3150.0178.6100.0100.0100.0100.0

383.4460.8391.8435.3507.9325.8397. 1404.8444.9279.7370.5130. 1365.2387. 1413.9476.4316.4351.837 1. 1282.6359.3363.3

102.8105.9103.5106.6103.9(3)

104.9102.8105.0

105.2315.7337.6263.8

204. 1188. 1193.8191.5175.777.2164.5242.2230.6(3)

205.9217.7193,3

295. 1340.6241.7259.5

244.2

237.4237. 1248.4(3)

234.394.494. 186.784.9

228.597.9

245.5273.7(3)

253.6216.4251.4248.9246.3(3)

271.0

170.6163.9153.4103.5104.3102.894.7166.4154.6180.5101.299.6(3)

100.0

400.0492.4899.2435.3507.9(3)

445.3794.9(3)

283.0379.9(3)

390.3387. 1428.0477.5317.0360. 1367. 12S7.8353.4363.3

$1

1210101010

. 158

.734

.740

.638

.763

.347

.333

. 185

. 198

.336

.631

140.0001.8002.200(3)

3.780(3)

21.500

(3)1.5501. 1004.5501.103

1.305

83.00044.50042.000

245.5 247.2

Sea footnotes at end of table.

48


Table 6. ContinuedProducer prices and price indexes for commodity groupings and Individual items(1967 = 100 unless otherwise indicated)

Commodity code / CommodityOtherindexbase

Sept.1981 2/1 1982 2/

Jan.1982

0109011101130115

011101120113

0202110221025103031103130315

01310132

0 141017 1

.02

.02

.02

.01

.01

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.08

.06

010 101010201220 123012501260 131020251025302550259

02420202060303010304031 10321

02430 10 10 102

024401030 1040 106010701090 1110 1 170 1230 12501260 1310 1330 1370 14 10 14 40 146

02450 101010301050 10S0 1090 11101 120 1 130 1 150 1 160 1 180121

02460 101

025

0252

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.03

.02

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

. 99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

. 99

.99

.99

. 99

. 99

.99

.99

.09

Fresh processed milkNorth Eastern ReqionNorth Central ReqionSouthern ReqionWestern Region

ButterGrade A and AA, New YorkGrade A and AA, ChicagoGrade A and AA, San Francisco

Natural and processed cheeseNatural cheese, except cottage cheese

American-type cheeseItalian-type cheeseOther natural cheese, except cottage

Processed cheese and related productsProcessed cheeseCheese foodCheese spread

1/2 qal.1/2 qal.1/2 qal.1/2 qal.

lb.lb.lb.

IcBulkPre-packaged, half qallons

qal.qal.

1/2 oz. can case/48lb.

caso/24case/24

Concentrated milk productsMilk, evaporated, whole, 1Milk, nonfat, dry

Processed fruits and veqetables

Canned fruits and juicesCanned fruits

ApplesauseApplesFruits for saladsFruit pie fillinqsOlivesPeachesPears

Canned fruit juicesPineapple juiceGrapefruit juiceApple juiceOther whole fruit juices and mixtures

Frozen fruits, juices and adesFrozen frui ts

Frozen blueberriesFrozen juices and ados

Grapefruit juiceOfchor froznn fruit and berry juice, concentrateC i trus pulp

Driod snd dehydrated fruitsPrunes, 1 lb. pkq.Rai si ns, 15 oz. pkq.

Canned voqotables and juicesBootsCarrotsSweat corn, cream styleSweet corn whole kcrnalFresh lima beansGreen poasBrans, qreen and waxSpinachVcqofcnble combinationsTomatoesTcrnato pulp and puroeTomato sauceCatsupTomato juiceMushroom5Whito potatoes

Frozen voqotablosFrozen qreen peasI* r o z o n ci r* o o n b c n n sFrozen Brussels sproutsFrozen French fried potatoesOthr>r frozen potato productsFrozen cauliflowerFrozen spinach

Othsr frozen combinationsFrozen carrotsFrozen snoot cob corn, yellowOther frozen voqotablos

Dried and dehydrated voqotablesPotatoes, instant mashed lb.

Suqar and confectionery

Raw cane suqarRaw cane suqar

Refined suqar

100 lb.

Apr/74Apr/74Apr/74Apr/74

Jun/81Jun/81Jun/81Jun/8 1Jun/8 1Dec/72Jun/8 1Jun/8 1

Jun/81Jun/81Jun/8 1Jun/8 1

Jun/8 1

Jun/8 1Jun/8 1Jun/8 1Jun/8 1Jun/8 1Jun/8 1

Dec/67Dec/67

Jun/8 1Jun/8 1

Jun/81

Jun/8 1Jun/8 1

Jun/81

Doc/67Jun/8 1

Jun/81Jun/81Jun/8 1Jun/81Jun/8 1Jun/SIJun/8 1Jun/8 1Jun/81Jun/81

Dec/67

Doc/77

194.2144.9140.7158.7166.7

226. 1231.5222.6219.2

309. 1100.2100.2100.4100.2100.0218.3100. 199.7

233.6218.7240.6

407.2307.6460.3

270.0

279.3244.8237.5100.3100.096.3

113.9287.0211.1333.6493.3312.4323.210 1 .2318.3104.8102. 199.2

335.599.299.792. 1

4 08.7270.7459. 1

233.7102.6(3)

233.4207.0100.0198. 1202.6100.3105.7213.010 4.4238.7266.0261.2201.3107. 3

267. 1292.3102. 1108.5275.2103.0103.4100. 1102.6101.698.9

105. 1102.6

200.6

246.8

211.7

140.2

195.7144.9142.4160.7167.2

225.7229.2221.3223.9

311.9100.9101.0101.1100.9101.2218.3104. 1103.8

233.9(3)(3)

410.7310.8464.0

271.4

280. 1252.5255. 1(3)97.9

106. 1129.2288.4205.0323.7493.3308. 1352. 1100.6304.910 4.710 1.194.0

313.8(3)99.680.6

278.7462.7

24 0.0108.4(3)(3)

211.5104. 0199.3196.510S.4(3)

228.01 12.2244. 1270.8284.2198. 11 14.3

271.7(3)

104.8(3)

282.7104.6(3)

100. 1107.4101.9109.2111.3102.6

188.5

250.9

230. 1

14 7.5

196.5144.9142.816 1.4169. 1

225.6229.2221.2223.9

312.210 1.1100.9100.9101.8101.1218.0104.4103.7

233.9(3)(3)

410.7310.8464.0

272.8

282.2253.7256.210 1 .697.9

106. 1(3)

288.4203.5327.3495.8308. 1350.4100.8304.4104.710 1.193.8

312.9(3)99.680.6

278.7462.7

24 0.6106.298.5(3)

206.0104. 1195.9199.41 13.2109.2230. 11 15.0(3)

279.7283.3190.9114.6

273.4298. 1105.2(3)

282.7105.4(3)(3)

108.7(3)

109.2111.8105.3

196. 1

260.8

246.9

158.9

$1,7631.4781.785

(3)(3)

21.935.956

18.21225.431

footnotes at end of table.

49



Commodity code J/ j CommodityOther 1 I Iindex jSept. |Dec. I Jan.b.ir.e 1198 1 2/11931 2/1 19S2 2/

Jan.19S2

0253

0254

0255

01010102020102020203

010101020103

0101010102020201

.01

.02

.01

.05

.0 1

.02

.07

026

010101010302021102120303210322

0262010106012101310505020503050405050506050905110519060609

010101 .990102 .990103 .99020206 .03030311 .030312 .09

Refined suqar (Cont'd)

Consumer size packaqcsGranulated cone suqar 5 lb.

For use in food manufacturinqGranulated cane suqar in baqs 100 lb.Granulated beet suqar in bulk 100 lb.Granulated beet suqar in baqs 100 lb.

Confectionery materialsHoney, extracted lb.Chocolate coatinq, milk lb.Corn syrup 100 lb.

Confectionery end productsCandy bars

Solid chocolate bars lb.Chocolate coated bars lb.

Chewinq qumChowinq qum case

Beveraqes and beveraqe materials

Alcoholic beveraqesMalt beveraqes

Boer, 11 or 12 oz. bottleBeer, 11 or 12 oz. can

Distilled spiritsUhiskey, straiqht bourbon, fifthWhiskey, spirit blend, fifth

MineStill table, fifthStill dessert, fifth

Soft drinksCola, excludinq diet cola

Cola, bottled, excludinq diet colaCola, cans, excludinq diet colaCola, bulk, excludinq diet cola

Other carbonated drinksCarbonated oranqe sodaLemon, lime and lemon-limeRoot beer and sarsaparillaGi nqer aleCarbonated qrope sodaOther carbonated nondiet sodaDiet colaOther carbonated diet soda

Noncarbonated soft drinksOther noncarbonated fruit drinks and ades

Packaqcd beveraqe materialsCoffee (whole bean, qround, t instant)

Ground roasted coffeeWhole bean coffeeSoluble (instant) coffee

CocoaPowdered, sweetened, lb. pkg lb.

TeaBaqs lb.Loose lb.

0271

0272

010101110121

028

0281

999999

9999999999999999

0101 .010103 .040105 .07

0101 .990105 .990111 .010121 .010131 .010141 .02

020201

0102 .990104 .990106 .990121 .990133 .990165 .99

0103 .990111 .99

se/24se/24

so/ 12so/ 12

se/12se/12

Other beveraqe materialsMaltFlavorinq syrup (fountain)Kola syrup, for use by bottlers

Fats and oils

Animal fats and oilsLard commercial sizes (over 3 lb

Crude veqetable oilsSoybean oil, crude, not deqummedSoybean oil, crude, deqummodCottonseed oi1Peanut oilCorn oi1Coconut oi1

Refined veqotable oilsCottonseed oi1Corn oilSoybean oilPeanut oil

341b.qal.qal.

lb.lb.lb.lb.

lb.lb.lb.lb.

Dec/77

Dec/77

Dec/77

D G C / 7 7Dec/77

137.8261.6140.6238.9268. 1267.3

174. 1295.0274.5296. 1

1 19.41 14.7257.4221.4

142.3270.2148.3263.7285.8238.9

155.2295.7267.9251. 1

1 19.4114.7257.4221.4

152.8(3)159.9284.7(3)

285. 1

153.3299.7270.2244.9

1 19.4114.7257.4221.4

Shorteninq and cookinq oils

Shortcninq, animal or veq/animal, commercial sizesShorteninq, 10 0* veqetable, commercial sizesMarqarineSalad and cookinq oilsAll other fully refined oils

Miscellaneous processed foods

Jams, jellies, and preservesOther jams and preservesGrape jellies

Pickles and pickle products

321.7 321.7 321.7

249.1 251.5 253.5

Jun/81Jun/81Jun/81Jun/81Doc/68Jun/81

Jun/81Jun/81Jun/81Jun/81Jun/81Jun/81

Jun/81

Dec/68

D Q C / 8 0

Jun/80

Dec/81Dec/81

Dcc/81Dec/81

Jun/81

191.0188.9194.9180.8175.6154. 1205.4236.8238.7249.3

307.8313.2312.6100.5100.4103.0101.1256.0101.8284.4100.0102. 1105.9105.4100.0100.0

312.9323.3335.699. 1

286.5

348. 1210.6210.3226.2

275.4206.0178.8

224.3

312.9102.7

178.6186.0103.8117.9323.4189.7233.0

188.9177.5193.5177. 1298.5

236.7(3)(3)

208.4233.8(3)(3)

253.0

295.3111.7292.0

192.4187.8(3)(3)

178.7156. 1210.6245.2245.5261.4

312.6321. 1323. 1(3)

100.4102.910 1.1255.0102.3280.8102. 1(3)

105.4107.4105. 1107.4

316.8328.8342.7101.0287.6

348. 1207.9207.9222.0

275.4206.0175.4

219.3

295.494.2

167.0175.890.7109.5250.6220.5233.0

186.6171.6218.3171.424 1.3

237.5100.0100.0209.6235. 1100.0100.0

250.1

292.7(3)

293.0

194.2189.4192.4183.0181.6160.3210.6245.2245.5(3)

313. 1320.8322.4(3)

100.4103.4101.4255.3102.4(3)

102. 1(3)

104.4107.4105. 1(3)

321.6335.0349.3101.3293.7

348. 1207.9207.9222.0

267. 1208.3179.6

217.0

285.293.8

164.5173. 189.5112.3212.2211.7231. 1

181.7171.6211.7167.3211.2

236.598.7(3)

209.3232.7(3)(3)

250.5

292.7(3)

293.0

$28,151(3)

27.625

4.5613.421

.200

.263

.240

.308

.290

.320

.235

.333

292.3 298.9 299.7

Seo footnotes at end of table.

50



Commodity code J/j CommodityI Other| indexI base

Sept. |Dec.1981 2/I1981 2/

Jan.1982 2/

Jan.j 1982

Pickles and pickle products

0 10 1010201030 1040105

01010 1020107

01510153

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.99

.03

.02

0 103010S01130 1310 141

.99

.99

.99

.03

Dill or sour picklesFresh cucumber picklesSweet picklesOthor finished pickle productsUnfinished pickle products

Processed eqqsFrozen or liquid whole eqqsDri ed whole eqqsFrozen or liquid eqq yolks

Speci alti esPork and beans, no. 300 canSpaghetti no. 300 can

Other frozen processed foodsFrozen beef pie

Neat snucesPrepared mustard

Other miscellaneous processed foodsMayonnai seFrench dressi nqOther pourable-type dressinqsPopper, whole, blackPeanut butter, 12 oz. jar

Prepared animal feeds

Grain by-product feedsB0101

0 1110 121

01010 111

0101010301050121

ppi_011982

Documents

producer price indexes

price indexesdata

subscription price

producer pricemovements

crude materials price

finished goods price

commissioneroffice of

louisproducer prices