General Summary

1997 Economic Census

Manufacturing

Subject Series

1997

Issued June 2001

EC97M31S-GS

U.S. Department of Commerce

Economics and Statistics Administration

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU
The staff of the Manufacturing and Construction Division prepared this report.

Judy M. Dodds, Assistant Chief for Census and Related Programs, was responsible for the overall planning, management, and coordination. Robert Reinard,

Chief, Consumer Goods Industries Branch,

assisted by Suzanne Conard, Kaylene

Hanks, and Robert Miller, Section

Chiefs, Kenneth Hansen, Chief, Investment Goods Industries Branch, assisted by

Mike Brown, Raphael Corrado, and Milbren Thomas, Section Chiefs, Nathaniel

Shelton, Chief, Primary Goods Industries

Branch, assisted by Renee Coley, Allen

Foreman, and Joanna Nguyen, Section

Chiefs, and TomLee, Robert Rosati, and

TomFlood, Special Assistants, performed

the planning and implementation.

Stephanie Angel, Brian Appert, Stanis

Batton, Carol Beasley, Chris Blackburn, Larry Blumberg, Vera HarrisBourne, Dana Brooks, Phillip Brown,

Brenda Campbell, Vance Davis, Mary

Ellickson, Matt Gaines, Merry Glascoe,

Karen Harshbarger, Nancy Higgins,

James Hinckley, Walter Hunter, Jim

Jamski, Evelyn Jordan, Jacqueline

Keller, Marc Klein, Robert Lee, John

Linehan, Paul Marck, Keith McKenzie,

Philippe Morris, Betty Pannell, Joyce

Pomeroy, Cynthia Ramsey, Chris Savage, Aronda Stovall, Sue Sundermann,

Michael Taylor, Thanos Theodoropoulos, Dora Thomas, Ann Truffa, Ronanne Vinson, Keeley Voor, Denneth

Wallace, Tempie Whittington, Lissene

Witt, Phillip Woods, and Mike Yamaner

provided primary staff assistance.

Brian Greenberg, Assistant Chief for

Research and Methodology Programs,

assisted by Stacey Cole, Chief, Manufacturing Programs Methodology Branch, and

Robert Struble, Section Chief, provided

the mathematical and statistical techniques as well as the coverage operations.

Jeffrey Dalzell and Cathy Ritenour provided primary staff assistance.

Mendel D. Gayle, Chief, Forms, Publications, and Customer Services Branch,

assisted by Julius Smith Jr. and Baruti

Taylor, Section Chiefs, performed overall

coordination of the publication process.

KimCredito, Patrick Duck, Chip

Murph, Wanda Sledd, and Veronica

White provided primary staff assistance.

The Economic Planning and Coordination

Division, Lawrence A. Blum, Assistant

Chief for Collection Activities and Shirin

A. Ahmed, Assistant Chief for PostCollection Processing, assisted by Dennis

Shoemaker, Chief, Post-Collection Census

Processing Branch, Brandy Yarbrough,

Section Chief, Sheila Proudfoot, Richard

Williamson, Keith Fuller, Andrew W.

Hait, and Jennifer E. Lins, was responsible for developing the systems and procedures for data collection, editing, review,

correction, and dissemination

The staff of the National Processing Center,

Judith N. Petty, Chief, performed mailout

preparation and receipt operations, clerical

and analytical review activities, data keying, and geocoding review.

The Geography Division staff developed

geographic coding procedures and associated computer programs.

The Economic Statistical Methods and Programming Division, Charles P. Pautler

Jr., Chief, developed and coordinated the

computer processing systems. Martin S.

Harahush, Assistant Chief for Quinquennial Programs, assisted by Barbara Lambert and Lisa Draper were responsible

for design and implementation of the computer systems. Gary T. Sheridan, Chief,

Manufacturing and Construction Branch,

Lori A. Guido and Roy A. Smith, Section

Chiefs, supervised the preparation of the

computer programs.

Computer Services Division, Debra Williams, Chief, performed the computer processing.

KimD. Ottenstein and Cynthia G.

Brooks of the Administrative and Customer Services Division, Walter C. Odom,

Chief, provided publications and printing

management, graphics design and composition, and editorial review for print and

electronic media. General direction and

production management were provided by

Michael G. Garland, Assistant Chief, and

Gary J. Lauffer, Chief, Publications Services Branch.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
General Summary

1997 Economic Census

Manufacturing

Summary Series

1997

Issued June 2001

EC97M31S-GS

U.S. Department of Commerce

Donald L. Evans,

Secretary

Economics

and Statistics

Administration

J. Lee Price,

Acting Under Secretary for

Economic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Acting Director
John H. Thompson,

Principal Associate Director

for Programs

Frederick T. Knickerbocker,

Associate Director

for Economic Programs

Thomas L. Mesenbourg,

Assistant Director

for Economic Programs

William G. Bostic, Jr.,

Chief, Manufacturing

and Construction Division

ECONOMICS

AND STATISTICS

ADMINISTRATION

Economics

and Statistics

Administration

J. Lee Price,

Acting Under Secretary

for Economic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Acting Director

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Deputy Director
CONTENTS

Introduction to the Economic Census 1 .............................

Manufacturing 5 .................................................

CHAPTER 1. INDUSTRY STATISTICS

1–1a. Statistics for All Manufacturing Establishments: 1997 and

Earlier Years 7 ..........................................

1–1b. Selected Industry Statistics for Manufacturing Establishments

Not~In~Scope of Manufacturing in the 1987 SIC~Based

Classification System: 1997 7 .............................

1–1c. Selected Industry Statistics for Nonmanufacturing

Establishments In~Scope of Manufacturing in the 1987 SIC~

Based Classification System: 1997 8 .......................

1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997 8 ..

1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997 23 ..

1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997 38 .....................

1–4. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Employment Size: 1997 46 .

CHAPTER 2. GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS

2–1. Industry Statistics for States: 1997 51 ........................

2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997 51 .............

2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997 65 ........................

CHAPTER 3. MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS

3–1. Method of Inventory Valuation by Subsector: 1997 80 .......... 3–2. Inventories With LIFO Valuation by Subsector: 1997 82 ........

3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company

Ownership and Legal Form of Organization: 1997 83 ..........

APPENDIXES

A. Explanation of Terms A–1 ....................................

B. NAICS Codes, Titles, and Descriptions B–1 .....................

C. Coverage and Methodology C–1 ..............................

D. Geographic Notes ....................................... ~~

E. Metropolitan Areas E–1 ......................................

F. Footnotes for Products Statistics and Materials Consumed by

Kind .................................................. ~~

G. Comparability of Product Classes and Product Codes: 1997

to 1992 ............................................... ~~

H. Report Forms H–1 ...........................................

~~ Not applicable for this report.

MANUFACTURING CONTENTS iii

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Jun. 25, 2001
Introduction to the Economic Census

PURPOSES AND USES OF THE ECONOMIC CENSUS

The economic census is the major source of facts about

the structure and functioning of the Nation’s economy. It

provides essential information for government, business,

industry, and the general public. Title 13 of the United

States Code (Sections 131, 191, and 224) directs the Census Bureau to take the economic census every 5 years,

covering years ending in 2 and 7.

The economic census furnishes an important part of the

framework for such composite measures as the gross

domestic product estimates, input/output measures, production and price indexes, and other statistical series that

measure short-term changes in economic conditions. Specific uses of economic census data include the following:

• Policymaking agencies of the Federal Government use

the data to monitor economic activity and assess the

effectiveness of policies.

• State and local governments use the data to assess

business activities and tax bases within their jurisdictions and to develop programs to attract business.

• Trade associations study trends in their own and competing industries, which allows them to keep their members informed of market changes.

• Individual businesses use the data to locate potential

markets and to analyze their own production and sales

performance relative to industry or area averages.

ALL-NEW INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS

Data from the 1997 Economic Census are published primarily on the basis of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), unlike earlier censuses, which

were published according to the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system. NAICS is in the process of being

adopted in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Most

economic census reports cover one of the following NAICS

sectors:

21 Mining

22 Utilities

23 Construction

31-33 Manufacturing

42 Wholesale Trade

44-45 Retail Trade

48-49 Transportation and Warehousing

51 Information

52 Finance and Insurance

53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing

54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical

Services

55 Management of Companies and Enterprises

56 Administrative and Support and Waste

Management and Remediation Services

61 Educational Services

62 Health Care and Social Assistance

71 Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation

72 Accommodation and Foodservices

81 Other Services (except Public Administration)

(Not listed above are the Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, and

Hunting sector (NAICS 11), partially covered by the census

of agriculture conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Public Administration sector (NAICS 92),

covered by the census of governments conducted by the

Census Bureau.)

The 20 NAICS sectors are subdivided into 96 subsectors

(three-digit codes), 313 industry groups (four-digit codes),

and, as implemented in the United States, 1170 industries

(five- and six-digit codes).

RELATIONSHIP TO SIC

While many of the individual NAICS industries correspond directly to industries as defined under the SIC system, most of the higher level groupings do not. Particular

care should be taken in comparing data for retail trade,

wholesale trade, and manufacturing, which are sector

titles used in both NAICS and SIC, but cover somewhat different groups of industries. The industry definitions discuss the relationships between NAICS and SIC industries.

Where changes are significant, it will not be possible to

construct time series that include data for points both

before and after 1997.

For 1997, data for auxiliary establishments (those functioning primarily to manage, service, or support the activities of their company’s operating establishments, such as

a central administrative office or warehouse) will not be

included in the sector-specific reports. These data will be

published separately.

GEOGRAPHIC AREA CODING

Accurate and complete information on the physical

location of each establishment is required to tabulate the

census data for the states, metropolitan areas (MAs), counties, parishes, and corporate municipalities including cities, towns, villages, and boroughs. Respondents were

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS INTRODUCTION 1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
required to report their physical location (street address,

municipality, county, and state) if it differed from their

mailing address. For establishments not surveyed by mail

(and those single-establishment companies that did not

provide acceptable information on physical location), location information from Internal Revenue Service tax forms

is used as a basis for coding.

BASIS OF REPORTING

The economic census is conducted on an establishment

basis. A company operating at more than one location is

required to file a separate report for each store, factory,

shop, or other location. Each establishment is assigned a

separate industry classification based on its primary activity and not that of its parent company.

DOLLAR VALUES

All dollar values presented are expressed in current dollars; i.e., 1997 data are expressed in 1997 dollars, and

1992 data, in 1992 dollars. Consequently, when making

comparisons with prior years, users of the data should

consider the changes in prices that have occurred.

All dollar values are shown in thousands of dollars.

AVAILABILITY OF ADDITIONAL DATA

Reports in Print and Electronic Media

All results of the 1997 Economic Census are available

on the Census Bureau Internet site (www.census.gov) and

on compact discs (CD-ROM) for sale by the Census Bureau.

Unlike previous censuses, only selected highlights are

published in printed reports. For more information, including a description of electronic and printed reports being

issued, see the Internet site, or write to U.S. Census

Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-8300, or call Customer

Services at 301-457-4100.

Special Tabulations

Special tabulations of data collected in the 1997 Economic Census may be obtained, depending on availability

of time and personnel, in electronic or tabular form. The

data will be summaries subject to the same rules prohibiting disclosure of confidential information (including name,

address, kind of business, or other data for individual

business establishments or companies) that govern the

regular publications.

Special tabulations are prepared on a cost basis. A

request for a cost estimate, as well as exact specifications

on the type and format of the data to be provided, should

be directed to the Chief of the division named below, U.S.

Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-8300. To discuss a

special tabulation before submitting specifications, call

the appropriate division:

Manufacturing and Construction Division 301-457-4673

Service Sector Statistics Division 301-457-2668

HISTORICAL INFORMATION

The economic census has been taken as an integrated

program at 5-year intervals since 1967 and before that for

1954, 1958, and 1963. Prior to that time, individual components of the economic census were taken separately at

varying intervals.

The economic census traces its beginnings to the 1810

Decennial Census, when questions on manufacturing were

included with those for population. Coverage of economic

activities was expanded for the 1840 Decennial Census

and subsequent censuses to include mining and some

commercial activities. The 1905 Manufactures Census was

the first time a census was taken apart from the regular

decennial population census. Censuses covering retail and

wholesale trade and construction industries were added in

1930, as were some covering service trades in 1933. Censuses of construction, manufacturing, and the other business service censuses were suspended during World War

II.

The 1954 Economic Census was the first census to be

fully integrated: providing comparable census data across

economic sectors, using consistent time periods, concepts, definitions, classifications, and reporting units. It

was the first census to be taken by mail, using lists of

firms provided by the administrative records of other Federal agencies. Since 1963, administrative records also

have been used to provide basic statistics for very small

firms, reducing or eliminating the need to send them census questionnaires.

The range of industries covered in the economic censuses expanded between 1967 and 1992. The census of

construction industries began on a regular basis in 1967,

and the scope of service industries, introduced in 1933,

was broadened in 1967, 1977, and 1987. While a few

transportation industries were covered as early as 1963, it

was not until 1992 that the census broadened to include

all of transportation, communications, and utilities. Also

new for 1992 was coverage of financial, insurance, and

real estate industries. With these additions, the economic

census and the separate census of governments and census of agriculture collectively covered roughly 98 percent

of all economic activity.

Printed statistical reports from the 1992 and earlier

censuses provide historical figures for the study of longterm time series and are available in some large libraries.

All of the census reports printed since 1967 are still available for sale on microfiche from the Census Bureau.

CD-ROMs issued from the 1987 and 1992 Economic Censuses contain databases including nearly all data published in print, plus additional statistics, such as ZIP Code

statistics, published only on CD-ROM.

2 INTRODUCTION 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
SOURCES FOR MORE INFORMATION

More information about the scope, coverage, classification system, data items, and publications for each of the

economic censuses and related surveys is published in the

Guide to the 1997 Economic Census and Related Statistics

at www.census.gov/econguide. More information on the

methodology, procedures, and history of the censuses will

be published in the History of the 1997 Economic Census

at www.census.gov/econ/www/history.html.

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS

The following abbreviations and symbols are used with

the 1997 Economic Census data:

A Standard error of 100 percent or more.

D Withheld to avoid disclosing data of individual

companies; data are included in higher level

totals.

F Exceeds 100 percent because data include

establishments with payroll exceeding revenue.

N Not available or not comparable.

Q Revenue not collected at this level of detail for

multiestablishment firms.

S Withheld because estimates did not meet

publication standards.

V Represents less than 50 vehicles or .05

percent.

X Not applicable.

Y Disclosure withheld because of insufficient

coverage of merchandise lines.

Z Less than half the unit shown.

a 0 to 19 employees.

b 20 to 99 employees.

c 100 to 249 employees.

e 250 to 499 employees.

f 500 to 999 employees.

g 1,000 to 2,499 employees.

h 2,500 to 4,999 employees.

i 5,000 to 9,999 employees.

j 10,000 to 24,999 employees.

k 25,000 to 49,999 employees.

l 50,000 to 99,999 employees.

m 100,000 employees or more.

p 10 to 19 percent estimated.

q 20 to 29 percent estimated.

r Revised.

s Sampling error exceeds 40 percent.

nec Not elsewhere classified.

nsk Not specified by kind.

– Represents zero (page image/print only).

(CC) Consolidated city.

(IC) Independent city.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS INTRODUCTION 3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
This page is intentionally blank.

4 INTRODUCTION 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Manufacturing

SCOPE

The 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing covers all

manufacturing establishments with one or more paid

employees. Manufacturing is defined as the mechanical,

physical, or chemical transformation of materials or substances into new products. The assembly of components

into new products is also considered manufacturing,

except when it is appropriately classified as construction.

Establishments in the manufacturing sector are often

described as plants, factories, or mills and typically use

power-driven machines and materials-handling equipment.

Also included in the manufacturing sector are some establishments that make products by hand, like custom tailors

and the makers of custom draperies. While manufacturers

typically do not sell to the public, some establishments

like bakeries and candy stores that make products on the

premises may be included.

While logging and publishing are no longer in the scope

of manufacturing, data for these industries are included in

the manufacturing industry reports, but are not included

in the manufacturing state, summary, and other reports.

GENERAL

This report, from the 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing, is one of a series of 480 industry reports and 51

geographic area reports, each of which provides statistics

for individual industries or states, respectively. Seven of

the industry reports are for industries no longer in the

manufacturing sector but are included with manufacturing

for the 1997 census year. Also included for this sector are

General, Product, and Materials Consumed Summary

reports, a special report on Concentration Ratios in Manufacturing, and data files on Location of Manufacturing

Plants.

Each industry report presents data for a six-digit North

American Industry Classification System (NAICS) industry.

A description of the particular NAICS industry may be

found in Appendix B. These reports include such statistics

as number of establishments, employment, payroll, value

added by manufacture, cost of materials consumed, value

of shipments, capital expenditures, etc. Explanations of

these and other terms may be found in Appendix A. The

industry reports also include data for states with 100

employees or more in the industry.

State reports, which include the District of Columbia,

present similar statistics at the ‘‘all manufacturing’’ level

for each state and its metropolitan areas (MAs) with 250

employees or more, and for counties, consolidated cities,

and places with 500 employees or more. The state reports

also include six-digit NAICS level data for industries with

100 employees or more in the state.

The General Summary report contains industry and geographic area statistics summarized in one report. It

includes higher levels of aggregation than the industry

and state reports, as well as revisions to the data made

after the release of the industry and state reports.

The Products and Materials Consumed reports summarize the products and materials data published in the

industry reports. The Product Summary report also

includes data from the Current Industrial Reports (CIR) and

a special table with data for products that are primary to

more than one industry, which are not in the industry

reports.

The Concentration Ratios report publishes data on the

percentage of value of shipments accounted for by the 4-,

8-, 20-, and 50-largest companies for each manufacturing

industry. Also shown in this report are HirschmannHerfindahl Indexes for each industry.

The Location of Manufacturing data files contain statistics on the number of establishments for the three-and

six-digit NAICS industry by state, county, place, and ZIP

Code by employment-size of the establishment.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS COVERED

Statistics at the six-digit NAICS industry level are shown

for states and the District of Columbia in both the state

and industry reports for cells with 100 employees or

more.

The state reports also include data at the ‘‘all manufacturing’’ level for a variety of geographies that meet the

employment criteria.

Data are available for the metropolitan areas (MAs) with

250 employees or more. The term MA is a general term

used to encompass all of the specifically defined metropolitan areas. A consolidated metropolitan statistical area

(CMSA) is made up of two or more contiguous primary

metropolitan statistical areas (PMSAs) with a combined

population of at least 1 million. A PMSA is a subdivision of

a CMSA that demonstrates very strong internal economic

and social links separate from the ties to other portions of

the CMSA. A metropolitan statistical area (MSA) is an integrated economic and social unit with a population of at

least 50,000. An MA is made up of one or more counties

meeting standards of metropolitan character. In New

England, cities and towns, rather than counties, are the

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS MANUFACTURING 5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
component geographic units. Determination of the MAs

was made by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB)

as of June 30, 1997. The population estimates were from

the 1990 Census of Population or a subsequent special

census. When applicable, the make-up of an MA is

included in Appendix E. Changes to geographical boundaries are noted in Appendix D.

The state reports include data for counties with 500

employees or more. These are the primary divisions of

states, except in Louisiana where they are called parishes

and in Alaska where they are called boroughs and census

areas. Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, and Virginia have one

or more places that are independent of county organizations. These places are treated as counties and places. The

counties and places are defined as of January 1, 1997.

The state reports include data for places with 500

employees or more. Places are typically cities, towns, and

villages. They may be incorporated municipalities, semiindependent municipalities, special economic urban areas

(SEUAs), or other place equivalents.

The state reports also include data for consolidated cities with 500 employees or more. Consolidated cities are

made up of separately incorporated municipalities.

COMPARABILITY OF THE 1992 AND 1997 CENSUSES

The adoption of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) has had a major impact on the comparability of data between the 1992 and 1997 censuses.

Approximately half of the industries in the manufacturing

sector of NAICS do not have comparable industries in the

Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system that was

used in the past. If industries are not comparable between

the two censuses, historic data are not shown. When applicable, Appendix G shows the product class and product

comparability between the two systems.

While most of the change affecting the manufacturing

sector was change within the sector, some industries left

manufacturing and others came into manufacturing.

Prominent among those leaving manufacturing are logging

and portions of publishing. Prominent among the industries coming into the manufacturing sector are bakeries,

candy stores where candy is made on the premises, custom tailors, makers of custom draperies, and tire retreading. Data for the industries coming into manufacturing as

well as those leaving manufacturing are included in the

manufacturing industry report series for 1997. However,

the state and summary reports only include data for

industries in the NAICS definition of manufacturing.

Another change resulting from the conversion to NAICS

is that data for central administrative offices (CAOs) associated with manufacturing are not included along side the

manufacturing data. This change affects data in the state

reports and the general summary.

DISCLOSURE

In accordance with Federal law governing census

reports (Title 13 of the United States Code), no data are

published that would disclose the operations of an individual establishment or company. However, the number of

establishments classified in a specific industry or geography is not considered a disclosure, and may be released

even when other information is withheld.

The disclosure analysis for the industry statistics files is

based on the total value of shipments. When the total

value of shipments cannot be shown without disclosing

information for individual companies, the complete line is

suppressed except for capital expenditures. However, the

suppressed data are included in higher-level totals. A separate disclosure analysis is performed for capital expenditures that can be suppressed even though value of shipments data are published.

AVAILABILITY OF MORE FREQUENT ECONOMIC

DATA

The Census Bureau conducts the Annual Survey of

Manufactures (ASM) in each of the 4 years between the

economic censuses. The ASM is a probability-based

sample of approximately 58,000 establishments and collects many of the same industry statistics (including

employment, payroll, value of shipments, etc.) as the economic census. However, there are selected statistics not

included in the ASM. Among these are the number of companies and establishments, detailed product and materials

data, and substate geographic data.

In addition to the ASM, the Census Bureau conducts a

Current Industrial Reports (CIR) program. The CIR publishes detailed product statistics for selected manufacturing industries at the U.S. level annually and, in some

cases, monthly and/or quarterly. For the 1997 Economic

Census – Manufacturing, the annual CIR data are included

in the Product Summary report.

The Census Bureau also conducts the monthly Manufacturers’ Shipments, Inventories, and Orders (M3) program,

which publishes detailed statistics for manufacturing

industries at the U.S. level.

6 MANUFACTURING 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Table 1–1a. Statistics for All Manufacturing Establishments: 1997 and Earlier Years

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Year1

All establishments2 All employees Production workers

Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture3

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expenditures

($1,000)

1997 362 829  119 748 16 805 127 569 808 845 12 065 257 24 183 271 338 267 197 1 825 688 027 2 015 424 556 3 834 700 920 151 510 757

1996 N  N 17 326 300 560 518 300 12 167 800 25 010 500 324 495 800 1 749 661 900 1 975 362 100 3 715 428 200 146 467 500

1995 N  N 17 419 200 545 362 700 12 253 100 25 072 000 317 767 500 1 711 442 300 1 897 570 700 3 594 359 600 134 318 100

1994 N  N 17 059 400 522 565 700 11 947 100 24 560 100 304 663 000 1 605 980 000 1 752 735 100 3 348 019 200 118 664 700

1993 N  N 16 943 500 504 363 100 11 726 200 23 845 100 290 293 200 1 483 054 100 1 647 492 600 3 127 620 400 108 628 500

1992 370 912  118 967 16 948 900 494 108 900 11 640 900 23 563 100 281 538 200 1 424 699 700 1 571 773 500 3 004 722 800 110 643 800

1991 N  N 17 081 200 477 174 600 11 652 000 23 383 000 270 601 000 1 341 386 200 1 531 221 300 2 878 164 800 103 152 900

1990 N  N 17 796 200 480 223 500 12 232 700 24 463 300 275 208 400 1 346 970 100 1 574 617 300 2 912 228 500 106 462 800

1989 N  N 18 045 700 470 479 200 12 535 500 24 933 900 273 119 900 1 325 433 600 1 532 330 000 2 840 376 000 101 894 300

1988 N  N 17 989 600 453 309 400 12 438 700 24 815 400 265 147 100 1 269 313 000 1 444 500 900 2 695 432 300 84 706 100

1987 358 952  120 822 17 718 000 428 480 000 12 280 400 24 302 700 251 449 500 1 165 740 800 1 319 844 600 2 475 939 100 85 662 100

1986 N  N 17 086 800 402 466 700 11 765 400 23 178 200 236 599 400 1 035 437 400 1 217 608 600 2 260 314 600 80 795 100

1985 N  N 17 508 300 396 610 500 12 174 400 23 731 600 235 790 800 1 000 142 000 1 276 009 600 2 280 183 800 91 244 900

1984 N  N 17 854 900 384 921 500 12 572 800 24 637 100 231 783 900 983 227 700 1 288 413 600 2 253 429 300 80 659 900

1983 N  N 17 453 100 354 232 200 12 203 000 23 611 600 212 416 400 882 014 500 1 170 237 800 2 045 853 300 67 479 800

1982 348 385  117 959 17 818 100 341 406 200 12 400 600 23 538 300 204 787 200 824 117 700 1 130 142 700 1 960 205 800 77 045 700

1981 N  N 18 919 800 341 319 800 13 542 800 26 233 100 212 200 900 837 506 500 1 193 969 600 2 017 542 500 83 767 000

1980 N  N 19 311 400 316 494 500 13 900 100 26 745 700 198 164 000 773 831 300 1 093 567 600 1 852 668 300 74 624 600

1979 N  N 19 756 500 298 529 100 14 537 800 28 324 300 192 881 500 747 480 500 999 157 500 1 727 214 600 65 796 600

1978 N  N 19 239 400 271 540 900 14 228 700 27 676 500 176 416 800 657 412 000 877 424 700 1 522 937 300 58 346 000

1977 350 757  113 843 18 515 900 242 031 900 13 691 000 26 686 700 157 163 700 585 165 600 782 417 700 1 358 526 400 51 907 300

1Statistics presented for years ending in 7 and 2 are census data. Statistics for intervening years are from the Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM). Also, data for 1997 are on the North

American Industry Classification System (NAICS), while data for earlier years are on the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system. Differences between the 2 systems are presented in Tables 1–1b

and 1–1c of this report. 2Includes establishments with payroll at any time during the year.

3Beginning in 1982, respondents were requested to report inventories at cost or market, prior to LIFO adjustment. In prior years, respondents were permitted to report inventories using any

generally accepted accounting practice.

Table 1–1b. Selected Industry Statistics for Manufacturing Establishments NotInScope of

Manufacturing in the 1987 SICBased Classification System: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS code SICbased

code SICbased description

All employees

All establish

ments1 Number Payroll

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total  22 839 153 628 3 363 627 14 670 791

311330 544110 Candy, nut, and confectionery stores (pt) 440  3 450 48 915 195 426 311340 544120 Candy, nut, and confectionery stores (pt) 349  1 278 16 210 92 142

311612 514706 Meat and meat products (pt) 189 3 562 105 856 1 815 012

311811 546111 Retail bakeries (pt)  7 119 43 603 568 243 1 946 153

313311 513105 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods (pt) 559  7 526 261 011 1 755 733 313312 513110 Piece goods, notions, and other dry goods (pt) –  –– –

314121 571401 Drapery, curtain, and upholstery stores (pt) 1 085  4 492 75 735 280 167

315999 569921 Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores 724  2 407 41 935 152 641

326212 753420 Tire retreading and repair shops (pt)  750 7 855 189 995 970 615

334611 737991 Reproduction of software 123 7 868 302 863 1 209 207

334612 781980 Services allied to motion picture production (pt) 251  8 956 263 056 1 624 736

335312 769420 Armature rewinding shops (pt)  195 3 554 111 410 450 982

337110 571205 Furniture stores (pt)  2 055 9 893 198 646 665 553

337121 571210 Furniture stores (pt)  576 3 150 60 638 205 422

337122 571215 Furniture stores (pt)  815 4 880 95 480 323 428

339116 807200 Dental laboratories  7 609 41 154 1 023 634 2 983 574

1Includes establishments with payroll at any time during the year.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1c. Selected Industry Statistics for Nonmanufacturing Establishments InScope of

Manufacturing in the 1987 SICBased Classification System: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS code SICbased

code SICbased description

All employees

All establish

ments1 Number Payroll

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total  36 870 822 958 26 960 580 130 732 311

113310 241100 Logging 13 533 83 212 2 014 254 13 625 734

511110 271100 Newspapers 8 773 400 818 11 729 887 41 433 090 511120 272100 Periodicals  6 331 137 865 5 997 490 29 972 538 511130 273110 Book publishing (pt)  2 689 90 170 3 655 695 22 676 105 511140 274110 Miscellaneous publishing (pt)  830 33 113 1 342 004 10 776 279 511191 277160 Greeting cards (pt)  111 21 047 644 046 5 395 087 511199 274120 Miscellaneous publishing (pt)  2 494 44 944 1 262 980 5 636 247

512230 273115 Music books: publishing or printing and publishing 259  1 765 52 144 300 570 512230 274102 Sheet music publishing  111 570 21 165 95 388

811490 373210 Boat repair  1 739 9 454 240 915 821 273

1Includes establishments with payroll at any time during the year.

Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 Manufacturing 316 952  362 829 16 805 127 569 808 845 12 065 257 24 183 271 338 267 197 1 825 688 027 2 015 424 556 3 834 700 920 151 510 757

311 Food mfg 21 958  26 302 1 466 956 38 366 240 1 112 307 2 234 216 25 185 751 163 675 301 258 537 984 421 737 017 10 799 165

3111 Animal food mfg 1 077  1 696 46 651 1 478 617 30 138 62 625 845 669 8 779 741 18 991 516 27 732 347 548 373

31111 Animal food mfg 1 077  1 696 46 651 1 478 617 30 138 62 625 845 669 8 779 741 18 991 516 27 732 347 548 373

311111 Dog & cat food mfg 129  187 13 979 502 207 10 587 23 431 345 400 4 307 078 4 402 139 8 688 239 261 079

311119 Other animal food mfg 962  1 509 32 672 976 410 19 551 39 194 500 269 4 472 663 14 589 377 19 044 108 287 294

3112 Grain & oilseed milling 534  891 59 243 2 358 554 44 135 97 278 1 644 441 15 867 943 36 216 684 52 075 763 1 565 272

31121 Flour milling & malt mfg 324  483 17 877 618 434 13 185 28 430 410 382 2 689 069 8 462 546 11 141 876 283 188

311211 Flour milling 254  382 12 762 444 182 9 287 20 386 296 258 1 894 615 6 099 513 8 001 978 196 633

311212 Rice milling 56  67 3 805 118 318 2 986 6 277 80 451 587 737 1 810 862 2 364 582 45 454

311213 Malt mfg 19  34 1 310 55 934 912 1 767 33 673 206 717 552 171 775 316 41 101

31122 Starch & vegetable fats & oils

mfg 179  337 26 970 1 022 051 19 142 42 829 653 109 6 622 646 25 190 746 31 835 054 981 833

311221 Wet corn milling 30  58 9 217 422 533 6 372 14 726 274 677 3 071 056 5 361 443 8 455 172 540 906

311222 Soybean processing 43  92 6 601 229 727 4 560 10 207 140 346 1 623 082 12 449 318 14 036 271 188 422

311223 Other oilseed processing 32  54 2 667 73 451 1 949 4 474 45 528 246 561 1 419 419 1 720 738 83 999

311225 Fats & oils refining &

blending 91  133 8 485 296 340 6 261 13 422 192 558 1 681 947 5 960 566 7 622 873 168 506

31123 Breakfast cereal mfg 48  71 14 396 718 069 11 808 26 019 580 950 6 556 228 2 563 392 9 098 833 300 251

311230 Breakfast cereal mfg 48  71 14 396 718 069 11 808 26 019 580 950 6 556 228 2 563 392 9 098 833 300 251

3113 Sugar & confectionery product

mfg 1 556  1 741 84 876 2 560 362 67 211 135 962 1 768 465 11 876 056 12 370 300 24 114 454 831 995 31131 Sugar mfg 49  92 16 547 611 488 12 869 29 934 438 761 2 156 119 5 318 013 7 399 171 279 835 311311 Sugarcane mills 34  38 4 938 167 589 3 362 8 768 109 506 647 496 872 054 1 457 482 67 796 311312 Cane sugar refining 12  18 3 891 191 663 2 823 6 833 126 215 540 141 2 677 639 3 209 186 44 528 311313 Beet sugar mfg 8  36 7 718 252 236 6 684 14 333 203 040 968 482 1 768 320 2 732 503 167 511

31132 Chocolate & confectionery

mfg from cacao beans 152  163 9 946 383 045 7 350 14 366 248 383 1 821 177 1 925 201 3 755 268 69 718

311320 Chocolate & confectionery

mfg from cacao beans 152  163 9 946 383 045 7 350 14 366 248 383 1 821 177 1 925 201 3 755 268 69 718

31133 Confectionery mfg from

purchased chocolate 796  861 32 871 856 440 26 670 52 257 605 617 4 815 479 3 126 892 7 879 752 272 269 311330 Confectionery mfg from

purchased chocolate 796  861 32 871 856 440 26 670 52 257 605 617 4 815 479 3 126 892 7 879 752 272 269

31134 Nonchocolate confectionery

mfg 578  625 25 512 709 389 20 322 39 405 475 704 3 083 281 2 000 194 5 080 263 210 173 311340 Nonchocolate confectionery mfg 578  625 25 512 709 389 20 322 39 405 475 704 3 083 281 2 000 194 5 080 263 210 173

3114 Fruit & vegetable preserving &

specialty food mfg 1 394  1 780 191 576 4 884 327 160 480 316 216 3 537 478 23 360 633 23 223 370 46 618 107 1 648 372

31141 Frozen food mfg 531  666 94 192 2 192 511 80 207 154 464 1 596 889 9 876 210 9 772 579 19 691 664 751 288

311411 Frozen fruit, juice, &

vegetable mfg 177  255 46 295 1 047 390 40 130 77 362 790 742 4 507 930 4 995 138 9 549 256 397 733

311412 Frozen specialty food mfg 363  411 47 897 1 145 121 40 077 77 102 806 147 5 368 280 4 777 441 10 142 408 353 555

31142 Fruit & vegetable canning,

pickling, & drying 887  1 114 97 384 2 691 816 80 273 161 752 1 940 589 13 484 423 13 450 791 26 926 443 897 084

311421 Fruit & vegetable canning 661  820 63 612 1 709 578 52 561 105 423 1 230 906 6 940 605 8 877 038 15 801 279 529 704

311422 Specialty canning 122  139 19 157 602 615 15 880 33 399 456 780 5 185 647 2 864 243 8 051 059 219 783 311423 Dried & dehydrated food

mfg 125  155 14 615 379 623 11 832 22 930 252 903 1 358 171 1 709 510 3 074 105 147 597

See footnotes at end of table.

1–8 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

311 Food mfgCon.

3115 Dairy product mfg 1 329  1 830 131 868 4 139 799 84 607 179 038 2 409 530 17 621 758 41 061 093 58 670 293 1 337 286

31151 Dairy product (except frozen)

mfg 948  1 381 112 082 3 533 105 70 363 148 903 2 018 627 15 071 625 37 748 615 52 812 384 1 179 399

311511 Fluid milk mfg 402  608 57 638 1 897 820 30 017 64 775 931 111 6 284 684 15 718 803 21 995 148 423 487

311512 Creamery butter mfg 32  34 1 827 56 524 1 138 2 377 32 564 241 876 1 133 899 1 367 548 8 522

311513 Cheese mfg 399  524 36 543 1 005 266 29 019 59 587 744 368 4 376 509 15 858 773 20 232 146 478 340

311514 Dry, condensed, &

evaporated dairy product

mfg 169  215 16 074 573 495 10 189 22 164 310 584 4 168 556 5 037 140 9 217 542 269 050

31152 Ice cream & frozen dessert

mfg 409  449 19 786 606 694 14 244 30 135 390 903 2 550 133 3 312 478 5 857 909 157 887

311520 Ice cream & frozen dessert

mfg 409  449 19 786 606 694 14 244 30 135 390 903 2 550 133 3 312 478 5 857 909 157 887

3116 Meat product mfg 2 794  3 397 464 991 9 917 710 397 935 818 777 7 577 675 30 172 670 82 899 684 112 979 006 1 799 220 31161 Animal slaughtering &

processing 2 794  3 397 464 991 9 917 710 397 935 818 777 7 577 675 30 172 670 82 899 684 112 979 006 1 799 220 311611 Animal (except poultry)

slaughtering 1 307  1 391 141 882 3 245 551 121 122 265 166 2 524 092 8 589 698 45 718 375 54 284 253 533 909 311612 Meat processed from carcasses 1 163  1 295 90 002 2 347 336 72 029 145 714 1 591 598 8 242 526 15 995 769 24 260 511 526 880 311613 Rendering & meat

byproduct processing 137  239 8 798 268 952 5 033 10 572 128 710 1 254 647 1 311 993 2 556 547 114 353 311615 Poultry processing 257  472 224 309 4 055 871 199 751 397 325 3 333 275 12 085 799 19 873 547 31 877 695 624 078

3117 Seafood product preparation &

packaging 731  839 40 763 886 350 33 483 63 231 605 813 2 512 047 4 412 177 6 919 210 175 210 31171 Seafood product preparation

& packaging 731  839 40 763 886 350 33 483 63 231 605 813 2 512 047 4 412 177 6 919 210 175 210 311711 Seafood canning 152  166 5 371 121 870 4 253 7 645 73 888 330 603 533 089 862 118 21 599 311712 Fresh & frozen seafood processing 586  673 35 392 764 480 29 230 55 586 531 925 2 181 444 3 879 088 6 057 092 153 611

3118 Bakeries & tortilla mfg 10 437  11 246 298 300 7 802 377 185 122 345 366 4 252 283 27 160 518 16 561 544 43 722 668 1 440 509

31181 Bread & bakery product mfg 9 489  10 119 222 596 5 582 806 126 668 228 769 2 745 715 16 631 875 9 313 748 25 953 070 889 114

311811 Retail bakeries 6 906  7 119 43 603 568 243 26 845 34 286 298 911 1 227 763 716 938 1 946 153 75 760

311812 Commercial bakeries 2 401  2 764 164 033 4 624 748 87 616 170 173 2 171 895 14 036 766 7 453 210 21 494 992 724 834

311813 Frozen cakes, pies, &

other pastries mfg 223  236 14 960 389 815 12 207 24 310 274 909 1 367 346 1 143 600 2 511 925 88 520

31182 Cookie, cracker, & pasta

mfg 767  893 64 401 2 002 867 49 541 100 370 1 358 168 9 907 805 6 757 226 16 656 299 502 084

311821 Cookie & cracker mfg 322  378 42 804 1 343 993 32 912 65 151 920 690 6 366 872 3 518 363 9 889 921 300 040

311822 Flour mixes & dough mfg

from purchased flour 206  249 15 534 484 414 11 963 25 851 321 649 2 495 635 2 523 023 4 999 850 158 993

311823 Dry pasta mfg 249  266 6 063 174 460 4 666 9 368 115 829 1 045 298 715 840 1 766 528 43 051

31183 Tortilla mfg 217  234 11 303 216 704 8 913 16 227 148 400 620 838 490 570 1 113 299 49 311

311830 Tortilla mfg 217  234 11 303 216 704 8 913 16 227 148 400 620 838 490 570 1 113 299 49 311

3119 Other food mfg 2 493  2 882 148 688 4 338 144 109 196 215 723 2 544 397 26 323 935 22 801 616 48 905 169 1 452 928

31191 Snack food mfg 466  559 46 609 1 368 683 35 412 72 675 812 972 7 483 020 6 174 737 13 590 607 488 371

311911 Roasted nuts & peanut

butter mfg 128  144 10 128 265 104 7 607 16 296 168 424 1 574 476 2 385 886 3 933 112 81 964

311919 Other snack food mfg 340  415 36 481 1 103 579 27 805 56 379 644 548 5 908 544 3 788 851 9 657 495 406 407

31192 Coffee & tea mfg 215  247 12 895 445 357 8 134 16 538 254 555 3 644 653 4 401 171 7 974 921 166 837 311920 Coffee & tea mfg 215  247 12 895 445 357 8 134 16 538 254 555 3 644 653 4 401 171 7 974 921 166 837

31193 Flavoring syrup &

concentrate mfg 149  175 6 243 225 770 3 348 6 839 111 627 4 945 331 1 648 212 6 590 816 144 097

311930 Flavoring syrup &

concentrate mfg 149  175 6 243 225 770 3 348 6 839 111 627 4 945 331 1 648 212 6 590 816 144 097

31194 Seasoning & dressing mfg 525  602 26 055 897 346 17 892 34 911 491 155 5 108 356 4 990 907 10 027 200 255 077 311941 Mayonnaise, dressing, &

other prepared sauce

mfg 293  328 13 927 443 903 10 448 20 212 286 515 2 945 653 2 860 124 5 810 040 139 688 311942 Spice & extract mfg 241  274 12 128 453 443 7 444 14 699 204 640 2 162 703 2 130 783 4 217 160 115 389

31199 All other food mfg 1 197  1 299 56 886 1 400 988 44 410 84 760 874 088 5 142 575 5 586 589 10 721 625 398 546 311991 Perishable prepared food

mfg 415  443 20 732 461 355 15 720 29 808 272 127 1 394 441 1 349 973 2 730 103 124 442 311999 All other miscellaneous food mfg 785  856 36 154 939 633 28 690 54 952 601 961 3 748 134 4 236 616 7 991 522 274 104

312 Beverage & tobacco product mfg 2 237  2 727 175 711 6 735 295 98 389 196 693 3 554 784 56 433 891 41 276 110 96 971 368 3 100 543

3121 Beverage mfg 2 169  2 622 142 117 5 139 203 73 948 148 771 2 518 681 29 743 502 31 824 907 60 896 055 2 381 973

31211 Soft drink & ice mfg 1 008  1 346 83 256 2 627 979 36 580 79 450 1 042 932 13 131 224 19 480 621 32 587 038 913 319

312111 Soft drink mfg 388  614 73 343 2 377 922 31 712 69 764 930 608 12 422 141 18 979 093 31 376 263 832 284

312112 Bottled water mfg 109  151 4 661 132 426 1 961 3 714 57 471 412 997 373 757 785 869 47 508

312113 Ice mfg 514  581 5 252 117 631 2 907 5 972 54 853 296 086 127 771 424 906 33 527

31212 Breweries 494  529 34 251 1 598 573 24 205 43 800 1 083 121 11 234 126 6 967 213 18 203 492 1 021 428

312120 Breweries 494  529 34 251 1 598 573 24 205 43 800 1 083 121 11 234 126 6 967 213 18 203 492 1 021 428

31213 Wineries 637  687 18 193 668 051 8 572 15 784 238 543 3 161 416 3 663 761 6 194 564 371 286 312130 Wineries 637  687 18 193 668 051 8 572 15 784 238 543 3 161 416 3 663 761 6 194 564 371 286

31214 Distilleries 44  60 6 417 244 600 4 591 9 737 154 085 2 216 736 1 713 312 3 910 961 75 940

312140 Distilleries 44  60 6 417 244 600 4 591 9 737 154 085 2 216 736 1 713 312 3 910 961 75 940

3122 Tobacco mfg 70  105 33 594 1 596 092 24 441 47 922 1 036 103 26 690 389 9 451 203 36 075 313 718 570

31221 Tobacco stemming &

redrying 13  24 4 955 112 571 3 590 7 470 62 221 619 176 2 715 622 3 263 376 26 637

312210 Tobacco stemming &

redrying 13  24 4 955 112 571 3 590 7 470 62 221 619 176 2 715 622 3 263 376 26 637

31222 Tobacco product mfg 63  81 28 639 1 483 521 20 851 40 452 973 882 26 071 213 6 735 581 32 811 937 691 933 312221 Cigarette mfg 9  13 21 302 1 246 557 15 096 28 887 816 131 23 338 692 5 901 854 29 252 787 622 688 312229 Other tobacco product

mfg 56  68 7 337 236 964 5 755 11 565 157 751 2 732 521 833 727 3 559 150 69 245

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

313 Textile mills 3 863  4 694 391 899 10 058 482 332 385 695 900 7 439 112 23 696 948 34 876 899 58 707 401 2 691 704

3131 Fiber, yarn, & thread mills 358  592 82 291 1 891 178 73 973 156 214 1 561 517 4 202 226 8 634 866 12 896 617 537 037

31311 Fiber, yarn, & thread mills 358  592 82 291 1 891 178 73 973 156 214 1 561 517 4 202 226 8 634 866 12 896 617 537 037

313111 Yarn spinning mills 229  408 58 440 1 334 129 52 720 112 451 1 126 224 2 964 156 5 138 206 8 143 185 432 027

313112 Yarn texturing, throwing, &

twisting mills 101  135 20 256 478 414 18 044 36 910 374 482 1 096 088 3 115 899 4 231 500 86 329

313113 Thread mills 44  49 3 595 78 635 3 209 6 853 60 811 141 982 380 761 521 932 18 681

3132 Fabric mills 1 796  2 124 217 354 5 613 779 184 433 384 185 4 201 818 12 598 396 17 302 351 29 979 595 1 491 377

31321 Broadwoven fabric mills 734  909 132 797 3 434 157 115 792 242 614 2 729 638 7 505 926 10 661 154 18 269 155 894 514

313210 Broadwoven fabric mills 734  909 132 797 3 434 157 115 792 242 614 2 729 638 7 505 926 10 661 154 18 269 155 894 514

31322 Narrow fabric mills & schiffli

machine embroidery 478  511 20 215 445 118 16 700 34 314 306 262 949 913 696 805 1 645 969 77 104

313221 Narrow fabric mills 243  274 16 366 368 459 13 468 27 815 251 828 786 758 623 775 1 409 967 71 807

313222 Schiffli machine

embroidery 235  237 3 849 76 659 3 232 6 499 54 434 163 155 73 030 236 002 5 297

31323 Nonwoven fabric mills 212  252 21 162 693 101 15 867 33 228 428 568 1 751 967 2 645 508 4 367 765 301 194 313230 Nonwoven fabric mills 212  252 21 162 693 101 15 867 33 228 428 568 1 751 967 2 645 508 4 367 765 301 194

31324 Knit fabric mills 407  452 43 180 1 041 403 36 074 74 029 737 350 2 390 590 3 298 884 5 696 706 218 565

313241 Weft knit fabric mills 236  255 24 535 570 908 20 567 41 830 404 579 1 150 044 1 915 271 3 070 633 105 808

313249 Other knit fabric & lace

mills 181  197 18 645 470 495 15 507 32 199 332 771 1 240 546 1 383 613 2 626 073 112 757

3133 Textile & fabric finishing &

fabric coating mills 1 827  1 978 92 254 2 553 525 73 979 155 501 1 675 777 6 896 326 8 939 682 15 831 189 663 290

31331 Textile & fabric finishing

mills 1 589  1 719 80 722 2 167 370 65 739 138 706 1 452 456 6 006 310 7 693 568 13 697 712 589 359

313311 Broadwoven fabric

finishing mills 1 255  1 337 51 447 1 424 212 41 057 86 709 947 744 4 032 378 5 242 184 9 294 623 311 220

313312 Textile & fabric finishing

mills 346  382 29 275 743 158 24 682 51 997 504 712 1 973 932 2 451 384 4 403 089 278 139

31332 Fabric coating mills 246  259 11 532 386 155 8 240 16 795 223 321 890 016 1 246 114 2 133 477 73 931

313320 Fabric coating mills 246  259 11 532 386 155 8 240 16 795 223 321 890 016 1 246 114 2 133 477 73 931

314 Textile product mills 7 516  7 899 235 441 5 088 653 189 082 366 775 3 410 873 13 613 111 17 671 553 31 051 835 718 728

3141 Textile furnishings mills 3 080  3 316 126 041 2 750 812 102 465 207 865 1 918 311 8 588 430 11 896 997 20 296 040 356 404

31411 Carpet & rug mills 413  472 51 624 1 320 268 40 692 89 056 920 979 4 513 421 7 022 584 11 492 786 208 413

314110 Carpet & rug mills 413  472 51 624 1 320 268 40 692 89 056 920 979 4 513 421 7 022 584 11 492 786 208 413

31412 Curtain & linen mills 2 670  2 844 74 417 1 430 544 61 773 118 809 997 332 4 075 009 4 874 413 8 803 254 147 991

314121 Curtain & drapery mills 2 012  2 081 25 384 450 504 19 759 35 605 274 414 943 162 921 664 1 852 089 32 690

314129 Other household textile

product mills 668  763 49 033 980 040 42 014 83 204 722 918 3 131 847 3 952 749 6 951 165 115 301

3149 Other textile product mills 4 455  4 583 109 400 2 337 841 86 617 158 910 1 492 562 5 024 681 5 774 556 10 755 795 362 324

31491 Textile bag & canvas mills 2 094  2 123 32 781 667 725 25 892 46 094 400 079 1 307 070 1 209 238 2 502 064 63 526

314911 Textile bag mills 423  435 14 089 253 570 11 850 21 872 160 441 497 914 486 225 972 920 19 034

314912 Canvas & related product

mills 1 673  1 688 18 692 414 155 14 042 24 222 239 638 809 156 723 013 1 529 144 44 492

31499 All other textile product mills 2 366  2 460 76 619 1 670 116 60 725 112 816 1 092 483 3 717 611 4 565 318 8 253 731 298 798

314991 Rope, cordage, & twine

mills 189  201 6 417 159 268 4 866 9 711 94 903 377 878 411 187 777 091 25 018 314992 Tire cord & tire fabric mills 15  21 5 192 155 683 4 296 9 044 113 322 414 831 857 855 1 268 662 67 251 314999 All other miscellaneous textile product mills 2 164  2 238 65 010 1 355 165 51 563 94 061 884 258 2 924 902 3 296 276 6 207 978 206 529

315 Apparel mfg 15 839  16 989 710 796 12 582 352 592 290 1 060 314 8 799 442 33 780 193 34 683 500 68 018 116 941 178

3151 Apparel knitting mills 1 209  1 318 99 901 1 933 113 88 043 170 420 1 511 480 4 630 556 4 945 443 9 600 569 238 122 31511 Hosiery & sock mills 532  590 52 806 982 923 46 944 91 038 780 166 2 196 914 2 360 677 4 562 009 129 522 315111 Sheer hosiery mills 136  154 17 798 349 890 15 869 31 512 277 937 797 444 845 433 1 658 474 37 397 315119 Other hosiery & sock mills 399  436 35 008 633 033 31 075 59 526 502 229 1 399 470 1 515 244 2 903 535 92 125

31519 Other apparel knitting mills 683  728 47 095 950 190 41 099 79 382 731 314 2 433 642 2 584 766 5 038 560 108 600 315191 Outerwear knitting mills 645  672 40 154 819 788 35 185 68 204 632 965 2 054 507 2 273 005 4 352 532 90 355 315192 Underwear & nightwear

knitting mills 43  56 6 941 130 402 5 914 11 178 98 349 379 135 311 761 686 028 18 245

3152 Cut & sew apparel mfg 12 487  13 354 558 328 9 625 941 462 317 814 228 6 648 642 26 800 066 27 518 916 53 851 513 629 588 31521 Cut & sew apparel contractors 7 677  7 841 197 863 2 572 447 177 519 295 376 2 130 859 4 439 438 1 117 706 5 536 959 142 103 315211 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

apparel contractors 636  715 50 444 693 666 45 469 78 723 578 662 1 241 538 271 017 1 534 022 30 187

315212 Women’s, girls’, & infants’

cut & sew apparel

contractors 7 056  7 126 147 419 1 878 781 132 050 216 653 1 552 197 3 197 900 846 689 4 002 937 111 916

31522 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

apparel mfg 1 362  1 734 177 527 3 098 512 152 390 276 728 2 325 800 10 513 890 11 007 933 21 298 782 209 392

315221 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

underwear & nightwear

mfg 62  74 9 759 162 485 8 803 15 864 133 370 815 424 603 497 1 404 202 7 804

315222 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

suit, coat, & overcoat

mfg 193  221 21 948 460 838 17 750 33 325 321 771 1 110 598 1 020 622 2 082 863 16 227

315223 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

shirt (exc work shirt) mfg 387  483 52 648 938 927 44 789 80 887 699 713 3 306 989 3 639 576 6 916 178 62 023

315224 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

trouser, slack, & jean

mfg 199  270 45 219 775 607 40 507 74 012 624 538 3 392 475 3 841 987 7 152 379 52 313 315225 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

work clothing mfg 149  211 23 306 346 801 19 835 34 421 252 193 999 393 899 411 1 865 304 29 670 315228 Men’s & boys’ cut & sew

other outerwear mfg 430  475 24 647 413 854 20 706 38 219 294 215 889 011 1 002 840 1 877 856 41 355

See footnotes at end of table.

1–10 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

315 Apparel mfgCon.

3152 Cut & sew apparel mfgCon.

31523 Women’s & girls’ cut & sew

apparel mfg 2 927  3 091 157 739 3 490 513 112 449 205 150 1 899 696 10 670 675 14 351 608 24 832 784 250 071

315231 Women’s & girls’ cut/sew

lingerie & nightwear mfg 249  284 26 081 451 917 20 491 39 144 306 652 1 705 803 2 138 835 3 910 357 21 456

315232 Women’s & girls’ cut & sew

blouse & shirt mfg 714  727 26 201 554 072 19 217 33 034 302 185 1 667 037 2 392 071 3 995 123 31 317

315233 Women’s & girls’ cut & sew

dress mfg 747  772 28 280 711 042 17 618 31 231 348 008 2 011 924 3 058 502 5 009 262 41 826

315234 Women’s & girls’ cut & sew

suit, coat, skirt mfg 428  438 20 324 528 734 12 946 23 190 246 832 1 656 257 2 182 131 3 759 250 22 238

315239 Women’s & girls’ cut & sew

other outerwear mfg 818  870 56 853 1 244 748 42 177 78 551 696 019 3 629 654 4 580 069 8 158 792 133 234

31529 Other cut & sew apparel

mfg 665  688 25 199 464 469 19 959 36 974 292 287 1 176 063 1 041 669 2 182 988 28 022

315291 Infants’ cut & sew apparel

mfg 39  53 9 457 152 721 7 879 15 425 112 899 487 099 457 862 945 119 7 612

315292 Fur & leather apparel mfg 224  224 2 132 45 928 1 606 2 977 27 345 115 965 129 663 244 687 3 412

315299 All other cut & sew apparel

mfg 402  411 13 610 265 820 10 474 18 572 152 043 572 999 454 144 993 182 16 998

3159 Apparel accessories & other

apparel mfg 2 201  2 317 52 567 1 023 298 41 930 75 666 639 320 2 349 571 2 219 141 4 566 034 73 468

31599 Apparel accessories & other

apparel mfg 2 201  2 317 52 567 1 023 298 41 930 75 666 639 320 2 349 571 2 219 141 4 566 034 73 468 315991 Hat, cap, & millinery mfg 363  390 17 237 303 495 14 090 25 539 214 402 570 346 404 686 980 704 18 687 315992 Glove & mitten mfg 98  131 6 412 119 679 5 308 9 837 79 297 337 930 335 609 672 639 7 684 315993 Men’s & boys’ neckwear

mfg 119  124 4 936 117 274 3 820 6 883 61 907 330 533 270 002 598 457 3 623 315999 Other apparel accessories

& other apparel mfg 1 626  1 672 23 982 482 850 18 712 33 407 283 714 1 110 762 1 208 844 2 314 234 43 474

316 Leather & allied product mfg 1 727  1 861 85 115 1 832 341 68 733 133 908 1 185 870 5 407 999 5 480 529 10 876 510 167 254

3161 Leather & hide tanning &

finishing 327  357 14 898 408 772 12 348 24 867 303 177 1 372 896 2 192 848 3 576 657 63 089 31611 Leather & hide tanning &

finishing 327  357 14 898 408 772 12 348 24 867 303 177 1 372 896 2 192 848 3 576 657 63 089 316110 Leather & hide tanning &

finishing 327  357 14 898 408 772 12 348 24 867 303 177 1 372 896 2 192 848 3 576 657 63 089

3162 Footwear mfg 366  427 41 744 827 526 34 669 66 707 542 243 2 219 507 2 018 550 4 210 975 53 912 31621 Footwear mfg 366  427 41 744 827 526 34 669 66 707 542 243 2 219 507 2 018 550 4 210 975 53 912 316211 Rubber & plastics footwear

mfg 50  59 8 292 168 185 6 890 14 467 119 135 519 953 498 663 1 009 838 19 850 316212 House slipper mfg 22  25 2 501 51 471 1 960 4 303 30 799 147 572 125 482 263 816 2 247

316213 Men’s footwear (except

athletic) mfg 123  146 17 182 367 831 14 088 25 767 236 591 1 065 698 974 259 2 019 647 22 764

316214 Women’s footwear (except

athletic) mfg 97  108 10 442 183 020 8 905 16 988 114 011 373 803 322 851 703 653 5 162

316219 Other footwear mfg 87  89 3 327 57 019 2 826 5 182 41 707 112 481 97 295 214 021 3 889

3169 Other leather & allied product

mfg 1 045  1 077 28 473 596 043 21 716 42 334 340 450 1 815 596 1 269 131 3 088 878 50 253

31699 Other leather & allied product

mfg 1 045  1 077 28 473 596 043 21 716 42 334 340 450 1 815 596 1 269 131 3 088 878 50 253 316991 Luggage mfg 270  278 9 550 219 951 6 958 13 571 115 006 858 991 568 128 1 425 871 18 943 316992 Women’s handbag & purse

mfg 136  137 3 492 78 998 2 726 5 380 46 073 162 276 126 201 287 341 4 415 316993 Personal leather good

(except women’s handbag

& purse) mfg 178  180 5 215 109 840 3 837 7 722 57 729 279 219 182 618 465 206 6 357 316999 All other leather good mfg 464  482 10 216 187 254 8 195 15 661 121 642 515 110 392 184 910 460 20 538

321 Wood product mfg 15 621  17 367 570 034 14 319 193 476 225 948 438 10 567 993 33 493 004 55 299 641 88 470 180 2 869 234

3211 Sawmills & wood preservation 4 372  4 841 130 935 3 478 548 111 962 230 740 2 717 104 9 481 550 19 789 802 29 093 601 1 161 016 32111 Sawmills & wood

preservation 4 372  4 841 130 935 3 478 548 111 962 230 740 2 717 104 9 481 550 19 789 802 29 093 601 1 161 016 321113 Sawmills 4 024  4 390 119 267 3 180 425 102 788 212 176 2 527 290 8 521 097 16 227 066 24 632 080 1 079 446 321114 Wood preservation 361  451 11 668 298 123 9 174 18 564 189 814 960 453 3 562 736 4 461 521 81 570

3212 Veneer, plywood, & engineered

wood product mfg 1 491  1 841 113 085 3 155 921 94 202 200 835 2 350 065 7 208 798 11 673 718 18 815 394 762 558 32121 Veneer, plywood, &

engineered wood product

mfg 1 491  1 841 113 085 3 155 921 94 202 200 835 2 350 065 7 208 798 11 673 718 18 815 394 762 558

321211 Hardwood veneer &

plywood mfg 303  331 22 029 523 831 19 220 39 449 389 234 1 121 661 1 751 522 2 861 556 71 305

321212 Softwood veneer &

plywood mfg 88  154 28 435 895 756 25 747 59 494 776 233 1 713 341 3 950 877 5 658 347 163 510

321213 Engineered wood member

(except truss) mfg 32  53 5 372 154 564 4 469 9 701 118 939 476 346 974 548 1 431 123 53 742

321214 Truss mfg 886  987 32 069 784 839 24 266 47 270 470 967 1 584 826 2 032 748 3 610 943 84 398

321219 Reconstituted wood

product mfg 212  316 25 180 796 931 20 500 44 921 594 692 2 312 624 2 964 023 5 253 425 389 603

3219 Other wood product mfg 9 923  10 685 326 014 7 684 724 270 061 516 863 5 500 824 16 802 656 23 836 121 40 561 185 945 660

32191 Millwork 3 985  4 261 140 506 3 434 757 116 828 229 267 2 528 265 7 463 664 11 631 811 19 040 942 469 484

321911 Wood window & door mfg 1 311  1 406 63 806 1 702 872 51 706 102 542 1 229 286 3 687 713 4 970 743 8 673 423 204 866

321912 Cut stock, resawing

lumber, & planing 1 296  1 391 39 205 878 081 33 921 66 395 675 578 1 940 712 4 010 533 5 925 115 160 314

321918 Other millwork (including

flooring) 1 416  1 464 37 495 853 804 31 201 60 330 623 401 1 835 239 2 650 535 4 442 404 104 304

32192 Wood container & pallet mfg 2 870  2 991 51 173 971 865 43 071 79 058 689 861 1 999 828 2 495 045 4 489 070 129 873 321920 Wood container & pallet

mfg 2 870  2 991 51 173 971 865 43 071 79 058 689 861 1 999 828 2 495 045 4 489 070 129 873

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

321 Wood product mfgCon.

3219 Other wood product mfgCon.

32199 All other wood product mfg 3 103  3 433 134 335 3 278 102 110 162 208 538 2 282 698 7 339 164 9 709 265 17 031 173 346 303

321991 Manufactured home

(mobile home) mfg 145  320 67 470 1 771 302 57 000 108 090 1 270 023 4 009 319 6 081 981 10 085 615 140 948

321992 Prefabricated wood

building mfg 652  706 23 187 592 344 16 790 32 723 348 024 1 274 863 1 752 312 3 028 520 55 497

321999 All other miscellaneous

wood product mfg 2 309  2 407 43 678 914 456 36 372 67 725 664 651 2 054 982 1 874 972 3 917 038 149 858

322 Paper mfg 3 808  5 868 574 274 22 311 971 440 096 935 795 15 187 973 70 300 235 80 189 518 150 295 890 8 595 133

3221 Pulp, paper, & paperboard

mills 217  546 201 540 10 001 730 156 546 342 376 7 216 702 35 230 199 36 334 352 71 539 224 5 727 647

32211 Pulp mills 24  36 8 048 417 689 6 084 12 915 295 393 1 507 468 1 694 648 3 263 973 344 652

322110 Pulp mills 24  36 8 048 417 689 6 084 12 915 295 393 1 507 468 1 694 648 3 263 973 344 652

32212 Paper mills 139  296 138 985 6 915 579 108 622 236 354 5 007 106 24 681 603 23 540 735 48 161 554 3 768 677

322121 Paper (except newsprint)

mills 121  267 125 935 6 197 015 98 577 214 510 4 483 213 22 128 898 20 914 676 42 966 163 3 404 261

322122 Newsprint mills 24  29 13 050 718 564 10 045 21 844 523 893 2 552 705 2 626 059 5 195 391 364 416

32213 Paperboard mills 81  214 54 507 2 668 462 41 840 93 107 1 914 203 9 041 128 11 098 969 20 113 697 1 614 318 322130 Paperboard mills 81  214 54 507 2 668 462 41 840 93 107 1 914 203 9 041 128 11 098 969 20 113 697 1 614 318

3222 Converted paper product mfg 3 674  5 322 372 734 12 310 241 283 550 593 419 7 971 271 35 070 036 43 855 166 78 756 666 2 867 486

32221 Paperboard container mfg 1 705  2 834 207 346 6 939 598 158 183 332 734 4 459 052 16 169 581 23 837 340 39 973 012 1 566 678

322211 Corrugated & solid fiber

box mfg 995  1 733 124 641 4 260 630 91 401 190 936 2 576 043 9 627 993 15 950 040 25 555 136 966 285

322212 Folding paperboard box

mfg 434  582 50 465 1 745 178 40 114 87 845 1 195 314 4 118 767 4 802 008 8 929 351 443 225

322213 Setup paperboard box

mfg 142  153 6 033 142 263 4 810 9 333 90 006 299 516 216 728 512 314 21 332

322214 Fiber can, tube, drum, &

similar products mfg 138  284 11 498 355 517 9 481 19 292 261 515 952 629 1 352 153 2 305 281 70 009

322215 Nonfolding sanitary food

container mfg 46  82 14 709 436 010 12 377 25 328 336 174 1 170 676 1 516 411 2 670 930 65 827

32222 Paper bag & coated &

treated paper mfg 764  945 75 370 2 624 531 55 717 119 916 1 660 845 8 708 660 10 696 858 19 367 269 558 655

322221 Coated & laminated

packaging paper &

plastics film mfg 73  85 5 385 183 786 4 171 9 112 123 403 541 684 956 326 1 491 170 46 285

322222 Coated & laminated paper

mfg 509  579 41 550 1 552 642 28 611 61 493 918 343 5 843 950 6 011 082 11 845 958 363 320

322223 Plastics, foil, & coated

paper bag mfg 40  41 2 991 94 810 2 147 4 345 55 454 240 445 254 889 493 924 16 979

322224 Uncoated paper & multiwall

bag mfg 93  143 16 808 461 405 14 199 30 322 345 294 1 124 247 1 679 126 2 794 934 79 978

322225 Laminated aluminum foil

mfg for flexible packaging

uses 34  42 5 342 205 766 4 112 9 111 142 801 603 535 996 431 1 587 850 36 925

322226 Surfacecoated paperboard

mfg 42  55 3 294 126 122 2 477 5 533 75 550 354 799 799 004 1 153 433 15 168

32223 Stationery product mfg 674  806 47 750 1 375 317 36 136 72 964 903 722 3 736 501 4 130 901 7 734 912 248 190 322231 Diecut paper &

paperboard office

supplies mfg 337  357 12 552 337 559 9 813 19 921 223 444 992 306 1 150 628 2 105 012 55 008 322232 Envelope mfg 188  278 25 981 796 765 19 629 40 089 530 309 1 744 897 1 924 526 3 655 270 148 406 322233 Stationery, tablet, & related

product mfg 158  171 9 217 240 993 6 694 12 954 149 969 999 298 1 055 747 1 974 630 44 776

32229 Other converted paper

product mfg 623  737 42 268 1 370 795 33 514 67 805 947 652 6 455 294 5 190 067 11 681 473 493 963 322291 Sanitary paper product

mfg 99  136 18 360 680 102 14 980 31 266 514 519 4 463 242 3 345 082 7 833 607 373 969 322299 All other converted paper

product mfg 529  601 23 908 690 693 18 534 36 539 433 133 1 992 052 1 844 985 3 847 866 119 994

323 Printing & related support activities 40 987  42 863 834 404 26 022 991 607 637 1 164 310 16 336 416 58 392 618 39 219 976 97 485 138 5 052 110

3231 Printing & related support activities 40 987  42 863 834 404 26 022 991 607 637 1 164 310 16 336 416 58 392 618 39 219 976 97 485 138 5 052 110 32311 Printing 36 617  38 242 751 027 23 250 806 544 646 1 041 535 14 532 062 52 916 516 37 779 163 90 564 648 4 703 898 323110 Commercial lithographic

printing 18 015  18 602 413 680 13 708 665 299 255 585 415 8 619 364 29 460 988 20 662 589 50 027 462 3 009 917 323111 Commercial gravure

printing 419  450 23 126 802 731 19 323 38 515 619 074 1 911 486 1 983 432 3 892 449 250 899 323112 Commercial flexographic

printing 864  909 30 348 1 027 927 20 474 41 999 564 226 2 521 146 2 176 378 4 675 493 204 874 323113 Commercial screen

printing 4 096  4 143 72 479 1 731 971 53 292 95 544 983 156 3 708 959 2 903 873 6 622 326 266 409 323114 Quick printing 7 990  8 259 52 069 1 248 931 36 484 59 090 765 602 2 674 764 1 474 788 4 147 172 191 322

323115 Digital printing 386  386 4 222 122 560 2 834 5 058 67 259 270 928 134 210 405 679 27 700 323116 Manifold business form printing 719  1 033 55 884 1 678 053 38 992 75 106 1 075 577 5 631 433 3 887 345 9 516 072 257 543 323117 Book printing 690  743 49 047 1 530 539 38 782 75 742 1 057 001 3 300 926 2 216 983 5 517 171 289 820 323118 Blankbook, looseleaf

binder, & device mfg 283  299 17 565 496 481 12 566 25 249 256 314 1 530 134 1 017 065 2 540 799 82 328 323119 Other commercial printing 3 387  3 418 32 607 902 948 22 644 39 817 524 489 1 905 752 1 322 500 3 220 025 123 086

32312 Support activities for printing 4 448  4 621 83 377 2 772 185 62 991 122 775 1 804 354 5 476 102 1 440 813 6 920 490 348 212 323121 Tradebinding & related work 1 260  1 284 30 831 755 060 25 510 49 986 534 978 1 487 276 457 629 1 946 867 88 962 323122 Prepress services 3 191  3 337 52 546 2 017 125 37 481 72 789 1 269 376 3 988 826 983 184 4 973 623 259 250

See footnotes at end of table.

1–12 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

324 Petroleum & coal products mfg 1 166  2 146 107 625 5 546 082 71 554 161 036 3 421 272 37 610 773 139 509 979 177 393 098 4 755 162

3241 Petroleum & coal products

mfg 1 166  2 146 107 625 5 546 082 71 554 161 036 3 421 272 37 610 773 139 509 979 177 393 098 4 755 162 32411 Petroleum refineries 122  242 65 448 3 884 869 42 693 99 837 2 412 190 30 878 456 127 555 077 158 667 598 4 244 371 324110 Petroleum refineries 122  242 65 448 3 884 869 42 693 99 837 2 412 190 30 878 456 127 555 077 158 667 598 4 244 371

32412 Asphalt paving, roofing, &

saturated materials mfg 674  1 418 27 301 1 059 768 20 054 43 122 709 048 4 007 042 6 969 639 10 981 761 345 465

324121 Asphalt paving mixture &

block mfg 531  1 168 13 946 560 441 10 097 21 183 372 301 1 974 057 3 897 190 5 887 180 195 527

324122 Asphalt shingle & coating

materials mfg 151  250 13 355 499 327 9 957 21 939 336 747 2 032 985 3 072 449 5 094 581 149 938

32419 Other petroleum & coal

products mfg 403  486 14 876 601 445 8 807 18 077 300 034 2 725 275 4 985 263 7 743 739 165 326

324191 Petroleum lubricating oil &

grease mfg 344  413 11 242 448 857 5 966 11 923 192 066 2 068 913 3 973 546 6 070 406 105 229

324199 All other petroleum & coal

products mfg 61  73 3 634 152 588 2 841 6 154 107 968 656 362 1 011 717 1 673 333 60 097

325 Chemical mfg 9 626  13 474 882 645 39 835 717 512 152 1 068 966 19 192 170 224 684 500 192 199 632 415 616 508 21 669 251

3251 Basic chemical mfg 1 203  2 418 200 766 10 290 943 114 874 244 213 5 417 819 53 736 421 59 632 425 113 356 912 7 908 365

32511 Petrochemical mfg 42  52 10 192 620 132 5 741 12 869 326 988 8 359 545 11 192 888 19 468 615 988 915

325110 Petrochemical mfg 42  52 10 192 620 132 5 741 12 869 326 988 8 359 545 11 192 888 19 468 615 988 915

32512 Industrial gas mfg 119  646 12 636 579 853 6 814 14 518 296 561 3 485 572 1 918 360 5 416 308 728 910

325120 Industrial gas mfg 119  646 12 636 579 853 6 814 14 518 296 561 3 485 572 1 918 360 5 416 308 728 910

32513 Dye & pigment mfg 152  197 17 318 782 624 10 558 22 427 452 367 3 361 633 3 038 484 6 438 366 340 062

325131 Inorganic dye & pigment

mfg 59  74 8 629 394 603 5 675 11 827 251 387 2 030 987 1 709 715 3 745 010 211 915

325132 Synthetic organic dye &

pigment mfg 95  123 8 689 388 021 4 883 10 600 200 980 1 330 646 1 328 769 2 693 356 128 147

32518 Other basic inorganic

chemical mfg 409  698 60 055 2 971 865 31 710 64 838 1 470 779 12 729 040 7 969 310 20 731 059 1 211 259

325181 Alkalies & chlorine mfg 26  39 4 859 272 779 3 348 7 085 175 560 1 421 798 1 064 748 2 465 183 284 549

325182 Carbon black mfg 8  22 1 769 90 694 1 123 2 733 53 892 547 537 445 282 990 391 89 107

325188 All other basic inorganic

chemical mfg 385  637 53 427 2 608 392 27 239 55 020 1 241 327 10 759 705 6 459 280 17 275 485 837 603

32519 Other basic organic chemical

mfg 581  825 100 565 5 336 469 60 051 129 561 2 871 124 25 800 631 35 513 383 61 302 564 4 639 219 325191 Gum & wood chemical

mfg 45  62 2 261 84 253 1 703 3 775 56 457 469 629 348 290 814 676 33 575 325192 Cyclic crude & intermediate

mfg 36  51 8 641 467 132 5 153 11 442 257 924 2 807 384 4 053 054 6 861 138 768 610 325193 Ethyl alcohol mfg 31  36 1 503 58 421 1 037 2 288 38 109 226 520 994 308 1 222 166 36 694 325199 All other basic organic

chemical mfg 487  676 88 160 4 726 663 52 158 112 056 2 518 634 22 297 098 30 117 731 52 404 584 3 800 340

3252 Resin, syn rubber, & artificial &

syn fibers & filaments mfg 469  780 115 691 5 397 924 78 859 172 461 3 286 931 27 307 501 37 346 437 64 417 772 3 953 660

32521 Resin & synthetic rubber

mfg 406  674 73 804 3 788 883 45 897 100 261 2 164 062 20 399 243 31 145 699 51 379 595 3 312 417

325211 Plastics material & resin

mfg 299  530 61 632 3 160 542 38 078 83 556 1 798 060 17 625 910 27 750 752 45 225 887 2 923 891 325212 Synthetic rubber mfg 122  144 12 172 628 341 7 819 16 705 366 002 2 773 333 3 394 947 6 153 708 388 526

32522 Artificial & synthetic fibers &

filaments mfg 70  106 41 887 1 609 041 32 962 72 200 1 122 869 6 908 258 6 200 738 13 038 177 641 243 325221 Cellulosic organic fiber

mfg 4  6 4 802 174 879 3 750 7 875 120 838 603 753 500 989 1 096 983 46 741 325222 Noncellulosic organic fiber

mfg 67  100 37 085 1 434 162 29 212 64 325 1 002 031 6 304 505 5 699 749 11 941 194 594 502

3253 Pesticide, fertilizer, & other

agricultural chemical mfg 692  911 37 123 1 515 969 23 746 51 894 870 343 12 576 259 11 802 223 24 176 999 1 308 297

32531 Fertilizer mfg 477  652 23 150 880 977 15 646 34 726 546 199 4 900 041 7 943 425 12 759 745 871 077

325311 Nitrogenous fertilizer mfg 116  145 5 811 286 132 3 701 8 133 170 626 1 814 299 2 172 209 3 961 254 589 737

325312 Phosphatic fertilizer mfg 43  58 8 482 357 905 5 907 14 039 240 391 2 062 571 3 451 125 5 474 672 210 209

325314 Fertilizer (mixing only)

mfg 334  449 8 857 236 940 6 038 12 554 135 182 1 023 171 2 320 091 3 323 819 71 131

32532 Pesticide & other agricultural

chemical mfg 222  259 13 973 634 992 8 100 17 168 324 144 7 676 218 3 858 798 11 417 254 437 220 325320 Pesticide & other

agricultural chemical mfg 222  259 13 973 634 992 8 100 17 168 324 144 7 676 218 3 858 798 11 417 254 437 220

3254 Pharmaceutical & medicine mfg 1 428  1 761 203 337 10 111 751 100 900 205 009 3 690 325 64 108 002 29 616 274 92 932 786 4 750 538 32541 Pharmaceutical & medicine mfg 1 428  1 761 203 337 10 111 751 100 900 205 009 3 690 325 64 108 002 29 616 274 92 932 786 4 750 538 325411 Medicinal & botanical mfg 312  338 27 764 1 530 029 13 505 29 216 596 030 6 297 660 5 588 337 11 888 455 1 125 300 325412 Pharmaceutical preparation mfg 707  832 114 119 5 522 283 61 848 124 912 2 131 449 47 864 824 19 480 126 66 734 737 2 491 682 325413 Invitro diagnostic

substance mfg 203  228 38 485 2 051 030 13 626 26 352 579 439 6 253 818 2 435 838 8 682 377 706 684 325414 Biological product (except

diagnostic) mfg 267  363 22 969 1 008 409 11 921 24 529 383 407 3 691 700 2 111 973 5 627 217 426 872

3255 Paint, coating, & adhesive mfg 1 724  2 181 74 464 2 903 042 40 854 81 651 1 259 535 12 618 013 13 799 470 26 369 629 654 220

32551 Paint & coating mfg 1 205  1 492 52 772 2 071 651 28 231 55 378 876 073 9 234 712 9 860 724 19 057 194 411 043 325510 Paint & coating mfg 1 205  1 492 52 772 2 071 651 28 231 55 378 876 073 9 234 712 9 860 724 19 057 194 411 043

32552 Adhesive mfg 540  689 21 692 831 391 12 623 26 273 383 462 3 383 301 3 938 746 7 312 435 243 177

325520 Adhesive mfg 540  689 21 692 831 391 12 623 26 273 383 462 3 383 301 3 938 746 7 312 435 243 177

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

325 Chemical mfgCon.

3256 Soap, cleaning compound, &

toilet preparation mfg 2 251  2 468 126 446 4 567 517 77 754 154 558 2 179 672 34 359 408 20 876 590 55 141 340 1 478 636 32561 Soap & cleaning compound

mfg 1 583  1 742 62 479 2 454 050 37 266 76 994 1 197 672 17 755 669 13 183 941 30 928 488 906 378 325611 Soap & other detergent

mfg 738  805 31 052 1 268 061 18 152 36 800 626 457 10 478 562 7 337 083 17 772 851 464 466 325612 Polish & other sanitation good mfg 675  727 21 985 724 411 14 133 28 728 360 261 5 149 717 3 190 254 8 369 554 153 642 325613 Surface active agent mfg 183  210 9 442 461 578 4 981 11 466 210 954 2 127 390 2 656 604 4 786 083 288 270

32562 Toilet preparation mfg 681  726 63 967 2 113 467 40 488 77 564 982 000 16 603 739 7 692 649 24 212 852 572 258

325620 Toilet preparation mfg 681  726 63 967 2 113 467 40 488 77 564 982 000 16 603 739 7 692 649 24 212 852 572 258

3259 Other chemical product mfg 2 287  2 955 124 818 5 048 571 75 165 159 180 2 487 545 19 978 896 19 126 213 39 221 070 1 615 535

32591 Printing ink mfg 255  566 13 196 509 564 7 001 14 674 243 525 1 627 402 2 480 229 4 076 500 90 509

325910 Printing ink mfg 255  566 13 196 509 564 7 001 14 674 243 525 1 627 402 2 480 229 4 076 500 90 509

32592 Explosives mfg 66  103 8 972 312 301 6 648 13 516 190 534 789 782 649 413 1 447 274 44 209

325920 Explosives mfg 66  103 8 972 312 301 6 648 13 516 190 534 789 782 649 413 1 447 274 44 209

32599 All other chemical product &

preparation mfg 1 973  2 286 102 650 4 226 706 61 516 130 990 2 053 486 17 561 712 15 996 571 33 697 296 1 480 817 325991 Custom compounding of

purchased resin 728  829 27 664 969 961 18 130 36 014 508 084 3 092 396 4 871 853 7 960 246 298 243 325992 Photographic film, paper,

plate, & chemical mfg 276  311 39 090 1 836 912 21 863 51 584 856 684 7 673 452 5 072 320 12 918 747 571 275 325998 All other miscellaneous chemical product &

preparation mfg 985  1 146 35 896 1 419 833 21 523 43 392 688 718 6 795 864 6 052 398 12 818 303 611 299

326 Plastics & rubber products mfg 13 798  16 821 1 023 060 29 804 904 805 689 1 607 820 19 828 676 81 349 082 77 994 466 159 161 346 7 836 663

3261 Plastics product mfg 11 613  14 012 820 707 23 029 570 644 417 1 277 327 14 957 832 63 280 786 61 404 727 124 445 374 6 451 221 32611 Unsupported plastics film,

sheet, & bag mfg 1 250  1 486 110 292 3 646 537 84 706 178 589 2 389 616 11 591 673 13 069 256 24 624 844 1 324 069 326111 Unsupported plastics bag

mfg 440  498 40 671 1 168 260 33 153 69 064 808 133 3 402 530 3 906 147 7 300 237 366 375 326112 Unsupported plastics

packaging film & sheet

mfg 131  164 15 428 550 628 11 960 26 406 390 046 1 606 103 2 024 844 3 638 911 214 642 326113 Unsupported plastics film &

sheet (except packaging)

mfg 713  824 54 193 1 927 649 39 593 83 119 1 191 437 6 583 040 7 138 265 13 685 696 743 052

32612 Plastics pipe, pipe fitting, &

unsupported profile shape

mfg 1 048  1 230 47 419 1 409 531 35 828 71 193 880 768 4 066 325 5 207 289 9 228 294 458 816 326121 Unsupported plastics

profile shape mfg 733  787 27 449 857 876 20 145 40 386 512 494 2 273 968 2 149 086 4 436 148 215 561 326122 Plastics pipe & pipe fitting

mfg 317  443 19 970 551 655 15 683 30 807 368 274 1 792 357 3 058 203 4 792 146 243 255

32613 Laminated plastics plate,

sheet, & shape mfg 438  457 16 517 545 933 12 898 27 290 366 539 1 624 612 1 569 088 3 195 293 139 476

326130 Laminated plastics plate,

sheet, & shape mfg 438  457 16 517 545 933 12 898 27 290 366 539 1 624 612 1 569 088 3 195 293 139 476

32614 Polystyrene foam product

mfg 379  518 27 142 759 412 21 651 44 179 520 399 2 420 515 2 477 909 4 899 240 317 912

326140 Polystyrene foam product

mfg 379  518 27 142 759 412 21 651 44 179 520 399 2 420 515 2 477 909 4 899 240 317 912

32615 Urethane & other foam

product (except polystyrene)

mfg 447  660 37 362 1 008 426 29 732 56 309 657 957 2 822 544 3 860 712 6 664 656 216 869

326150 Urethane & other foam

product (except

polystyrene) mfg 447  660 37 362 1 008 426 29 732 56 309 657 957 2 822 544 3 860 712 6 664 656 216 869

32616 Plastics bottle mfg 245  466 33 933 963 813 28 892 59 651 736 959 3 097 170 3 267 717 6 335 218 447 247

326160 Plastics bottle mfg 245  466 33 933 963 813 28 892 59 651 736 959 3 097 170 3 267 717 6 335 218 447 247

32619 Other plastics product mfg 8 077  9 195 548 042 14 695 918 430 710 840 116 9 405 594 37 657 947 31 952 756 69 497 829 3 546 832

326191 Plastics plumbing fixture

mfg 539  570 19 254 452 514 14 913 29 618 299 326 1 239 095 937 423 2 181 207 48 736

326192 Resilient floor covering

mfg 28  36 6 070 270 689 4 739 9 694 199 622 946 321 758 886 1 684 216 66 721

326199 All other plastics product

mfg 7 522  8 589 522 718 13 972 715 411 058 800 804 8 906 646 35 472 531 30 256 447 65 632 406 3 431 375

3262 Rubber product mfg 2 271  2 809 202 353 6 775 334 161 272 330 493 4 870 844 18 068 296 16 589 739 34 715 972 1 385 442 32621 Tire mfg 736  911 72 189 2 962 564 60 041 123 368 2 345 619 7 917 563 7 754 560 15 699 140 611 115 326211 Tire mfg (except

retreading) 110  161 64 334 2 772 569 54 156 110 662 2 219 999 7 521 527 7 182 764 14 728 525 587 101 326212 Tire retreading 628  750 7 855 189 995 5 885 12 706 125 620 396 036 571 796 970 615 24 014

32622 Rubber & plastics hoses &

belting mfg 149  218 24 182 749 220 18 758 39 339 521 633 2 162 353 1 822 849 4 025 238 144 948

326220 Rubber & plastics hoses &

belting mfg 149  218 24 182 749 220 18 758 39 339 521 633 2 162 353 1 822 849 4 025 238 144 948

32629 Other rubber product mfg 1 408  1 680 105 982 3 063 550 82 473 167 786 2 003 592 7 988 380 7 012 330 14 991 594 629 379

326291 Rubber product mfg for

mechanical use 608  716 55 397 1 593 564 44 429 91 977 1 091 734 3 857 118 2 835 920 6 668 381 345 438

326299 All other rubber product

mfg 827  964 50 585 1 469 986 38 044 75 809 911 858 4 131 262 4 176 410 8 323 213 283 941

See footnotes at end of table.

1–14 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

327 Nonmetallic mineral product mfg 11 921  16 310 501 471 16 172 049 388 898 797 684 11 319 464 49 425 491 37 072 480 86 464 708 4 798 921

3271 Clay product & refractory mfg 1 715  1 972 80 441 2 235 382 63 892 126 455 1 576 150 5 915 703 3 201 379 9 107 840 414 410 32711 Pottery, ceramics, &

plumbing fixture mfg 1 204  1 253 42 557 1 114 784 34 231 66 068 803 891 2 813 867 1 199 660 3 992 979 159 671 327111 Vitreous china plumbing fixture & bathroom

accessories mfg 43  57 9 222 284 871 7 816 16 305 234 827 807 165 287 587 1 109 995 14 877 327112 Vitreous china, fine

earthenware, & other

pottery product mfg 1 034  1 048 23 253 504 659 18 575 33 644 353 921 1 208 102 540 985 1 715 783 76 465 327113 Porcelain electrical supply

mfg 131  148 10 082 325 254 7 840 16 119 215 143 798 600 371 088 1 167 201 68 329

32712 Clay building material &

refractories mfg 519  719 37 884 1 120 598 29 661 60 387 772 259 3 101 836 2 001 719 5 114 861 254 739

327121 Brick & structural clay tile

mfg 127  223 13 694 360 947 10 858 22 136 248 671 970 014 439 178 1 411 833 70 726

327122 Ceramic wall & floor tile

mfg 157  168 8 755 214 860 7 439 15 017 166 180 556 920 297 905 851 405 58 800

327123 Other structural clay

product mfg 48  51 1 332 35 163 1 025 1 945 22 877 80 941 34 771 117 376 4 856

327124 Clay refractory mfg 115  147 5 781 199 274 4 386 8 809 138 806 564 030 552 865 1 115 939 25 605

327125 Nonclay refractory mfg 91  130 8 322 310 354 5 953 12 480 195 725 929 931 677 000 1 618 308 94 752

3272 Glass & glass product mfg 1 996  2 260 128 565 4 428 351 105 051 217 330 3 320 718 14 052 256 8 735 491 22 732 942 1 642 137

32721 Glass & glass product mfg 1 996  2 260 128 565 4 428 351 105 051 217 330 3 320 718 14 052 256 8 735 491 22 732 942 1 642 137

327211 Flat glass mfg 13  36 11 579 535 454 9 474 21 457 421 377 1 888 714 926 796 2 795 507 176 690

327212 Other pressed & blown

glass & glassware mfg 465  513 35 383 1 228 719 29 423 61 361 943 615 4 341 468 1 809 430 6 094 602 627 705

327213 Glass container mfg 11  61 21 184 840 703 18 679 37 300 710 641 2 557 999 1 589 110 4 198 122 283 023

327215 Glass product mfg made of

purchased glass 1 522  1 650 60 419 1 823 475 47 475 97 212 1 245 085 5 264 075 4 410 155 9 644 711 554 719

3273 Cement & concrete product

mfg 5 930  9 156 194 970 6 190 454 145 829 300 841 4 172 094 17 964 132 16 639 105 34 591 507 1 802 948

32731 Cement mfg 176  277 16 925 734 226 12 496 27 244 498 001 4 022 503 2 475 798 6 531 747 505 630

327310 Cement mfg 176  277 16 925 734 226 12 496 27 244 498 001 4 022 503 2 475 798 6 531 747 505 630

32732 Readymix concrete mfg 2 888  5 221 93 136 2 965 346 72 464 147 770 2 153 268 7 780 774 9 418 330 17 219 886 798 851 327320 Readymix concrete mfg 2 888  5 221 93 136 2 965 346 72 464 147 770 2 153 268 7 780 774 9 418 330 17 219 886 798 851

32733 Concrete pipe, brick, & block

mfg 955  1 346 32 164 990 225 22 043 46 594 580 378 2 655 107 2 233 924 4 852 512 228 914

327331 Concrete block & brick

mfg 708  931 18 079 559 417 11 202 23 738 292 938 1 463 652 1 407 165 2 844 076 149 684

327332 Concrete pipe mfg 264  415 14 085 430 808 10 841 22 856 287 440 1 191 455 826 759 2 008 436 79 230

32739 Other concrete product mfg 2 079  2 312 52 745 1 500 657 38 826 79 233 940 447 3 505 748 2 511 053 5 987 362 269 553

327390 Other concrete product

mfg 2 079  2 312 52 745 1 500 657 38 826 79 233 940 447 3 505 748 2 511 053 5 987 362 269 553

3274 Lime & gypsum product mfg 230  357 18 856 691 349 14 990 34 125 508 612 2 816 807 2 709 641 5 533 623 213 098

32741 Lime mfg 46  84 5 313 194 786 4 067 9 017 144 758 614 959 548 714 1 168 450 59 097

327410 Lime mfg 46  84 5 313 194 786 4 067 9 017 144 758 614 959 548 714 1 168 450 59 097

32742 Gypsum product mfg 185  273 13 543 496 563 10 923 25 108 363 854 2 201 848 2 160 927 4 365 173 154 001 327420 Gypsum product mfg 185  273 13 543 496 563 10 923 25 108 363 854 2 201 848 2 160 927 4 365 173 154 001

3279 Other nonmetallic mineral

product mfg 2 159  2 565 78 639 2 626 513 59 136 118 933 1 741 890 8 676 593 5 786 864 14 498 796 726 328 32791 Abrasive product mfg 319  360 22 571 782 054 15 894 31 023 424 991 2 918 902 1 714 596 4 660 043 155 961 327910 Abrasive product mfg 319  360 22 571 782 054 15 894 31 023 424 991 2 918 902 1 714 596 4 660 043 155 961

32799 All other nonmetallic mineral product mfg 1 849  2 205 56 068 1 844 459 43 242 87 910 1 316 899 5 757 691 4 072 268 9 838 753 570 367 327991 Cut stone & stone product

mfg 1 004  1 019 13 109 350 549 10 284 20 832 254 798 790 761 451 203 1 244 735 52 771 327992 Ground or treated mineral

& earth mfg 261  387 10 115 360 995 7 149 15 130 227 263 1 427 108 943 880 2 362 480 133 223 327993 Mineral wool mfg 201  298 21 610 811 380 17 791 36 164 624 686 2 601 843 1 803 109 4 422 507 282 825 327999 All other miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral

product mfg 404  501 11 234 321 535 8 018 15 784 210 152 937 979 874 076 1 809 031 101 548

331 Primary metal mfg 4 076  5 059 605 085 23 811 233 479 552 1 024 675 17 354 552 68 749 487 99 343 265 168 117 728 6 515 752

3311 Iron & steel mills & ferroalloy

mfg 209  296 149 875 7 604 810 117 490 258 552 5 751 639 25 432 010 33 174 527 58 383 159 2 673 741

33111 Iron & steel mills & ferroalloy

mfg 209  296 149 875 7 604 810 117 490 258 552 5 751 639 25 432 010 33 174 527 58 383 159 2 673 741

331111 Iron & steel mills 191  273 146 215 7 450 380 114 865 252 629 5 649 360 24 868 550 32 324 688 56 994 468 2 604 676

331112 Electrometallurgical

ferroalloy product mfg 19  23 3 660 154 430 2 625 5 923 102 279 563 460 849 839 1 388 691 69 065

3312 Steel product mfg from

purchased steel 503  685 64 200 2 306 920 49 895 105 540 1 620 447 6 762 383 11 817 088 18 516 877 533 536 33121 Iron & steel pipes & tubes

mfg from purchased steel 166  230 26 864 956 735 21 004 44 364 658 737 2 784 745 4 698 884 7 450 132 216 395 331210 Iron & steel pipes & tubes

mfg from purchased

steel 166  230 26 864 956 735 21 004 44 364 658 737 2 784 745 4 698 884 7 450 132 216 395

33122 Rolling & drawing of

purchased steel 346  455 37 336 1 350 185 28 891 61 176 961 710 3 977 638 7 118 204 11 066 745 317 141 331221 Coldrolled steel shape

mfg 153  185 14 106 630 082 10 234 21 284 433 053 2 030 226 4 227 476 6 239 017 139 343 331222 Steel wire drawing 199  270 23 230 720 103 18 657 39 892 528 657 1 947 412 2 890 728 4 827 728 177 798

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

331 Primary metal mfgCon.

3313 Alumina & aluminum production

& processing 248  400 84 487 3 345 036 66 665 142 548 2 344 731 10 063 942 22 294 745 32 550 279 1 073 646

33131 Alumina & aluminum

production & processing 248  400 84 487 3 345 036 66 665 142 548 2 344 731 10 063 942 22 294 745 32 550 279 1 073 646

331311 Alumina refining 5  6 3 035 150 696 2 278 5 060 102 416 329 432 816 488 1 219 057 96 963

331312 Primary aluminum

production 13  21 15 763 707 402 12 624 26 074 512 941 2 432 972 3 706 850 6 224 610 320 294

331314 Secondary smelting &

alloying of aluminum 87  109 6 614 226 469 5 036 10 930 149 770 796 535 2 799 262 3 595 436 86 449

331315 Aluminum sheet, plate, &

foil mfg 41  69 24 709 1 175 506 19 015 41 140 818 202 3 546 870 10 076 298 13 708 307 331 444

331316 Aluminum extruded

product mfg 105  160 30 357 944 829 24 556 52 804 661 814 2 476 351 3 742 324 6 177 701 208 984

331319 Other aluminum rolling &

drawing 30  35 4 009 140 134 3 156 6 540 99 588 481 782 1 153 523 1 625 168 29 512

3314 Nonferrous metal (except

aluminum) production &

processing 698  868 81 162 3 048 301 60 466 130 927 2 050 452 9 598 600 19 838 235 29 616 370 917 401

33141 Nonferrous metal (except

aluminum) smelting &

refining 134  156 16 568 651 108 12 234 26 895 441 795 2 455 517 6 977 108 9 530 263 346 123

331411 Primary smelting & refining

of copper 9  16 7 360 287 382 5 721 12 640 218 511 1 029 440 5 010 388 6 128 370 184 604

331419 Other nonferrous metal

primary smelting &

refining 127  140 9 208 363 726 6 513 14 255 223 284 1 426 077 1 966 720 3 401 893 161 519

33142 Copper rolling, drawing,

extruding, & alloying 154  199 27 583 996 132 21 275 46 338 695 579 2 951 706 6 834 865 9 800 616 202 635

331421 Copper rolling, drawing, &

extruding 91  128 21 012 780 787 16 504 36 325 564 338 2 303 999 5 306 797 7 619 953 144 446

331422 Copper wire (except

mechanical) drawing 33  36 4 238 124 240 3 191 6 593 82 651 324 392 659 613 983 284 41 788

331423 Secondary smelting,

refining, & alloying of

copper 34  35 2 333 91 105 1 580 3 420 48 590 323 315 868 455 1 197 379 16 401

33149 Other nonferrous metal

rolling, drawing, extruding, &

alloying 440  513 37 011 1 401 061 26 957 57 694 913 078 4 191 377 6 026 262 10 285 491 368 643 331491 Other nonferrous metal

rolling, drawing, &

extruding 220  264 25 484 977 877 18 616 40 298 643 810 2 982 604 4 013 631 7 057 705 247 299 331492 Other nonferrous metal

secondary smelting,

refining, & alloying 233  249 11 527 423 184 8 341 17 396 269 268 1 208 773 2 012 631 3 227 786 121 344

3315 Foundries 2 521  2 810 225 361 7 506 166 185 036 387 108 5 587 283 16 892 552 12 218 670 29 051 043 1 317 428

33151 Ferrous metal foundries 986  1 138 131 574 4 630 562 108 523 229 689 3 520 853 10 449 320 7 018 088 17 428 045 709 540

331511 Iron foundries 602  693 85 429 3 211 357 70 950 153 103 2 476 238 7 043 449 5 144 588 12 187 267 508 271

331512 Steel investment

foundries 145  159 22 673 669 452 18 385 36 870 494 655 1 656 130 715 264 2 341 737 76 396

331513 Steel foundries (except

investment) 263  286 23 472 749 753 19 188 39 716 549 960 1 749 741 1 158 236 2 899 041 124 873

33152 Nonferrous metal foundries 1 559  1 672 93 787 2 875 604 76 513 157 419 2 066 430 6 443 232 5 200 582 11 622 998 607 888

331521 Aluminum diecasting

foundries 291  318 27 516 899 544 22 771 47 159 675 908 1 967 631 1 874 589 3 843 845 222 846 331522 Nonferrous (except

aluminum) diecasting foundries 267  279 16 840 488 196 13 421 26 711 337 972 1 128 064 868 735 1 998 772 83 714 331524 Aluminum foundries (except diecasting) 592  623 33 768 1 006 954 27 581 57 846 718 127 2 195 343 1 725 459 3 916 527 240 847 331525 Copper foundries (except diecasting) 301  311 8 868 258 151 7 388 14 997 191 431 511 783 339 705 846 578 24 949 331528 Other nonferrous foundries

(except diecasting) 136  141 6 795 222 759 5 352 10 706 142 992 640 411 392 094 1 017 276 35 532

332 Fabricated metal product mfg 58 516  62 384 1 763 772 56 631 583 1 327 053 2 674 948 36 251 771 133 493 077 110 067 843 242 813 453 9 368 661

3321 Forging & stamping 3 026  3 262 158 944 5 461 638 121 141 254 289 3 565 677 12 458 562 12 039 551 24 375 589 1 071 291 33211 Forging & stamping 3 026  3 262 158 944 5 461 638 121 141 254 289 3 565 677 12 458 562 12 039 551 24 375 589 1 071 291 332111 Iron & steel forging 390  417 26 156 1 020 473 19 766 42 001 687 494 2 423 265 2 482 765 4 869 727 209 964 332112 Nonferrous forging 75  83 8 991 363 301 6 850 15 270 254 379 991 288 856 947 1 838 385 126 239 332114 Custom roll forming 360  404 15 852 522 950 11 370 23 765 314 799 1 343 729 1 992 247 3 301 907 58 607 332115 Crown & closure mfg 55  66 4 576 161 511 3 787 7 949 120 527 430 618 519 503 953 864 51 421 332116 Metal stamping 2 051  2 163 92 511 3 022 396 71 443 148 535 1 950 581 6 471 538 5 637 898 12 078 985 544 083 332117 Powder metallurgy part

mfg 114  129 10 858 371 007 7 925 16 769 237 897 798 124 550 191 1 332 721 80 977

3322 Cutlery & handtool mfg 1 545  1 690 77 337 2 484 032 57 934 116 634 1 540 077 7 483 422 4 020 780 11 475 344 539 985

33221 Cutlery & handtool mfg 1 545  1 690 77 337 2 484 032 57 934 116 634 1 540 077 7 483 422 4 020 780 11 475 344 539 985

332211 Cutlery & flatware (except

precious) mfg 163  171 10 301 331 471 8 091 15 550 219 765 1 565 685 487 348 2 013 256 208 248

332212 Hand & edge tool mfg 1 164  1 268 50 598 1 639 098 37 657 76 023 1 004 772 4 296 327 2 420 554 6 713 485 237 147

332213 Saw blade & handsaw

mfg 166  175 9 127 300 001 6 596 13 759 179 674 878 749 554 627 1 447 890 67 086

332214 Kitchen utensil, pot, & pan

mfg 69  76 7 311 213 462 5 590 11 302 135 866 742 661 558 251 1 300 713 27 504

3323 Architectural & structural metals

mfg 11 649  12 437 381 573 11 447 903 278 403 563 624 6 983 127 26 495 235 27 299 174 53 547 213 1 267 964

33231 Plate work & fabricated

structural product mfg 4 423  4 680 144 843 4 528 931 104 954 213 352 2 754 793 10 810 136 12 913 525 23 574 845 446 420

332311 Prefabricated metal

building & component

mfg 557  610 27 167 798 192 18 698 37 575 453 021 1 992 908 2 713 236 4 686 554 71 652 332312 Fabricated structural metal mfg 2 872  3 040 92 471 2 942 908 67 051 138 360 1 799 845 7 263 292 8 960 125 16 115 143 297 513 332313 Plate work mfg 1 011  1 030 25 205 787 831 19 205 37 417 501 927 1 553 936 1 240 164 2 773 148 77 255

See footnotes at end of table.

1–16 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

332 Fabricated metal product mfg

Con.

3323 Architectural & structural metals

mfgCon.

33232 Ornamental & architectural

metal products mfg 7 275  7 757 236 730 6 918 972 173 449 350 272 4 228 334 15 685 099 14 385 649 29 972 368 821 544

332321 Metal window & door mfg 1 249  1 410 74 063 1 941 363 53 359 110 089 1 146 743 4 775 082 5 452 511 10 209 522 189 269

332322 Sheet metal work mfg 4 202  4 457 127 791 3 991 922 95 091 190 440 2 481 680 8 660 105 7 000 352 15 584 570 533 363

332323 Ornamental & architectural

metal work mfg 1 845  1 890 34 876 985 687 24 999 49 743 599 911 2 249 912 1 932 786 4 178 276 98 912

3324 Boiler, tank, & shipping

container mfg 1 526  1 846 102 191 3 675 396 77 575 161 221 2 517 902 8 927 099 13 889 768 22 714 389 583 680

33241 Power boiler & heat

exchanger mfg 436  473 27 576 947 859 19 629 41 076 579 159 2 073 515 1 820 863 3 867 379 99 835

332410 Power boiler & heat

exchanger mfg 436  473 27 576 947 859 19 629 41 076 579 159 2 073 515 1 820 863 3 867 379 99 835

33242 Metal tank (heavy gauge)

mfg 552  610 33 300 1 129 336 23 961 48 872 697 464 2 394 902 2 320 414 4 703 647 122 434

332420 Metal tank (heavy gauge)

mfg 552  610 33 300 1 129 336 23 961 48 872 697 464 2 394 902 2 320 414 4 703 647 122 434

33243 Metal can, box, & other metal

container (light gauge) mfg 557  763 41 315 1 598 201 33 985 71 273 1 241 279 4 458 682 9 748 491 14 143 363 361 411 332431 Metal can mfg 107  271 26 747 1 167 821 22 613 48 349 960 601 3 497 960 8 495 802 11 930 448 302 869 332439 Other metal container mfg 455  492 14 568 430 380 11 372 22 924 280 678 960 722 1 252 689 2 212 915 58 542

3325 Hardware mfg 906  1 011 75 437 2 327 164 58 122 116 400 1 516 675 6 162 972 4 937 806 11 061 736 383 483

33251 Hardware mfg 906  1 011 75 437 2 327 164 58 122 116 400 1 516 675 6 162 972 4 937 806 11 061 736 383 483

332510 Hardware mfg 906  1 011 75 437 2 327 164 58 122 116 400 1 516 675 6 162 972 4 937 806 11 061 736 383 483

3326 Spring & wire product mfg 1 646  1 828 70 193 1 906 503 54 573 107 575 1 246 096 4 540 614 4 011 204 8 533 707 341 324

33261 Spring & wire product mfg 1 646  1 828 70 193 1 906 503 54 573 107 575 1 246 096 4 540 614 4 011 204 8 533 707 341 324

332611 Spring (heavy gauge) mfg 124  130 5 581 183 180 4 284 9 112 127 591 422 894 428 345 845 199 49 756

332612 Spring (light gauge) mfg 320  394 18 798 564 372 15 128 30 374 389 840 1 393 527 1 089 676 2 481 151 109 228

332618 Other fabricated wire

product mfg 1 213  1 304 45 814 1 158 951 35 161 68 089 728 665 2 724 193 2 493 183 5 207 357 182 340

3327 Machine shops, turned product,

& screw, nut, & bolt mfg 26 999  27 393 423 004 14 029 104 328 147 648 019 9 352 536 28 535 557 14 980 584 43 362 901 2 527 260

33271 Machine shops 23 430  23 607 289 437 9 446 782 224 717 426 909 6 306 733 18 330 482 8 610 590 26 850 065 1 552 641

332710 Machine shops 23 430  23 607 289 437 9 446 782 224 717 426 909 6 306 733 18 330 482 8 610 590 26 850 065 1 552 641

33272 Turned product & screw, nut,

& bolt mfg 3 593  3 786 133 567 4 582 322 103 430 221 110 3 045 803 10 205 075 6 369 994 16 512 836 974 619

332721 Precision turned product

mfg 2 696  2 745 80 225 2 629 738 63 556 136 140 1 809 381 5 493 232 2 846 618 8 304 805 578 189

332722 Bolt, nut, screw, rivet, &

washer mfg 913  1 041 53 342 1 952 584 39 874 84 970 1 236 422 4 711 843 3 523 376 8 208 031 396 430

3328 Coating, engraving, heat

treating, & allied activities 5 885  6 355 152 884 4 513 791 119 722 239 975 2 928 348 10 331 294 7 621 520 17 956 236 899 847 33281 Coating, engraving, heat

treating, & allied activities 5 885  6 355 152 884 4 513 791 119 722 239 975 2 928 348 10 331 294 7 621 520 17 956 236 899 847 332811 Metal heat treating 662  800 22 299 789 233 17 171 35 106 519 823 2 020 611 1 438 026 3 442 317 292 270 332812 Metal coating/engraving

(exc jewelry/silverware)/

allied services 1 978  2 154 55 954 1 634 627 44 418 89 740 1 093 781 4 154 477 4 354 598 8 515 488 313 368 332813 Electroplating, plating,

polishing, anodizing, &

coloring 3 286  3 401 74 631 2 089 931 58 133 115 129 1 314 744 4 156 206 1 828 896 5 998 431 294 209

3329 Other fabricated metal product

mfg 6 040  6 562 322 209 10 786 052 231 436 467 211 6 601 333 28 558 322 21 267 456 49 786 338 1 753 827 33291 Metal valve mfg 1 077  1 322 126 245 4 364 424 86 465 178 808 2 491 566 12 516 090 9 444 017 21 983 284 756 074 332911 Industrial valve mfg 429  540 54 294 1 947 182 35 367 72 721 1 050 155 5 115 344 3 781 002 8 965 193 317 610 332912 Fluid power valve & hose

fitting mfg 360  424 37 280 1 327 456 25 734 53 998 750 942 3 934 823 2 657 535 6 594 554 244 431 332913 Plumbing fixture fitting &

trim mfg 97  115 16 133 498 551 11 635 23 691 314 181 1 863 303 1 781 273 3 616 737 85 463 332919 Other metal valve & pipe

fitting mfg 220  243 18 538 591 235 13 729 28 398 376 288 1 602 620 1 224 207 2 806 800 108 570

33299 All other fabricated metal

product mfg 5 011  5 240 195 964 6 421 628 144 971 288 403 4 109 767 16 042 232 11 823 439 27 803 054 997 753

332991 Ball & roller bearing mfg 116  184 36 547 1 368 804 29 827 63 026 1 033 718 3 742 916 2 363 496 6 093 840 309 041

332992 Small arms ammunition

mfg 107  114 7 135 254 731 5 386 10 669 172 743 610 244 374 810 976 944 26 740

332993 Ammunition (except small

arms) mfg 45  52 9 281 371 808 4 872 8 787 137 493 834 457 610 634 1 471 101 27 963

332994 Small arms mfg 189  196 9 841 319 663 7 451 13 966 200 190 860 866 369 988 1 248 048 32 620

332995 Other ordnance &

accessories mfg 65  68 8 545 362 201 3 465 6 423 155 572 1 021 358 354 734 1 362 401 18 035

332996 Fabricated pipe & pipe

fitting mfg 806  859 29 746 879 723 22 565 46 037 573 134 2 104 979 2 038 910 4 118 699 146 922

332997 Industrial pattern mfg 668  672 7 952 284 879 6 512 12 561 218 077 483 129 140 481 623 605 35 643

332998 Enameled iron & metal sanitary ware mfg 82  87 9 792 275 889 7 700 15 115 179 923 969 728 600 546 1 553 730 53 323 332999 All other miscellaneous fabricated metal product

mfg 2 955  3 008 77 125 2 303 930 57 193 111 819 1 438 917 5 414 555 4 969 840 10 354 686 347 466

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–17

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

333 Machinery mfg 27 983  30 599 1 420 512 53 012 226 936 047 1 895 580 29 106 922 137 934 706 133 291 232 270 687 165 8 835 703

3331 Agriculture, construction, &

mining machinery mfg 2 832  3 116 211 200 7 689 706 148 997 298 556 4 729 479 24 431 912 30 036 282 54 181 573 1 477 965

33311 Agricultural implement mfg 1 386  1 483 94 711 3 102 280 70 618 140 841 2 058 905 10 355 405 13 187 254 23 371 367 693 333

333111 Farm machinery &

equipment mfg 1 264  1 339 66 370 2 370 599 47 885 95 652 1 550 603 7 624 789 8 468 947 15 995 219 508 933

333112 Lawn & garden tractor &

home lawn & garden

equipment mfg 127  144 28 341 731 681 22 733 45 189 508 302 2 730 616 4 718 307 7 376 148 184 400

33312 Construction machinery mfg 723  786 74 741 2 990 139 50 448 102 360 1 780 033 9 129 152 12 834 054 22 117 440 492 550

333120 Construction machinery

mfg 723  786 74 741 2 990 139 50 448 102 360 1 780 033 9 129 152 12 834 054 22 117 440 492 550

33313 Mining & oil & gas field

machinery mfg 748  847 41 748 1 597 287 27 931 55 355 890 541 4 947 355 4 014 974 8 692 766 292 082

333131 Mining machinery &

equipment mfg 261  290 13 507 485 338 9 118 18 939 273 557 1 379 429 1 354 429 2 705 885 62 942

333132 Oil & gas field machinery &

equipment mfg 494  557 28 241 1 111 949 18 813 36 416 616 984 3 567 926 2 660 545 5 986 881 229 140

3332 Industrial machinery mfg 4 439  4 701 194 210 7 616 113 110 122 221 832 3 433 183 19 456 056 17 481 244 36 658 714 1 439 653

33321 Sawmill & woodworking

machinery mfg 312  325 8 973 297 430 5 707 11 527 156 984 681 679 611 849 1 296 200 18 078

333210 Sawmill & woodworking

machinery mfg 312  325 8 973 297 430 5 707 11 527 156 984 681 679 611 849 1 296 200 18 078

33322 Plastics & rubber industry

machinery mfg 427  453 18 530 741 819 10 427 21 042 349 773 1 950 024 1 652 432 3 570 320 92 781 333220 Plastics & rubber industry

machinery mfg 427  453 18 530 741 819 10 427 21 042 349 773 1 950 024 1 652 432 3 570 320 92 781

33329 Other industrial machinery

mfg 3 713  3 923 166 707 6 576 864 93 988 189 263 2 926 426 16 824 353 15 216 963 31 792 194 1 328 794 333291 Paper industry machinery

mfg 330  363 18 313 761 458 10 127 20 723 365 303 1 622 283 1 817 466 3 386 920 92 590 333292 Textile machinery mfg 454  476 13 511 445 381 8 496 16 880 234 110 1 026 304 742 909 1 766 419 55 108 333293 Printing machinery &

equipment mfg 504  553 22 390 924 863 11 706 24 298 412 907 2 030 816 1 768 141 3 786 716 104 415 333294 Food product machinery

mfg 573  593 18 898 711 852 11 436 22 511 353 259 1 581 509 1 290 673 2 857 928 79 890 333295 Semiconductor machinery

mfg 244  258 40 104 1 702 788 20 918 42 170 611 134 6 010 313 5 358 601 11 162 764 683 608 333298 All other industrial machinery mfg 1 634  1 680 53 491 2 030 522 31 305 62 681 949 713 4 553 128 4 239 173 8 831 447 313 183

3333 Commercial & service industry

machinery mfg 2 492  2 630 129 691 4 698 826 76 013 147 775 2 064 248 14 215 075 11 730 134 26 009 857 852 640

33331 Commercial & service

industry machinery mfg 2 492  2 630 129 691 4 698 826 76 013 147 775 2 064 248 14 215 075 11 730 134 26 009 857 852 640

333311 Automatic vending

machine mfg 117  122 8 220 216 397 6 047 12 310 123 726 604 438 718 270 1 327 998 31 938

333312 Commercial laundry,

drycleaning, & pressing

machine mfg 63  68 4 523 136 783 3 328 6 864 84 584 270 351 334 781 604 939 4 212

333313 Office machinery mfg 158  168 14 586 452 165 6 913 13 513 160 785 1 807 173 1 341 894 3 162 823 113 565 333314 Optical instrument & lens

mfg 482  498 20 351 812 428 12 093 23 790 354 212 1 979 483 1 185 260 3 139 837 172 152 333315 Photographic &

photocopying equipment

mfg 412  421 24 143 1 074 710 14 397 26 024 482 750 4 478 703 3 774 865 8 290 986 281 641 333319 Other commercial &

service industry

machinery mfg 1 274  1 353 57 868 2 006 343 33 235 65 274 858 191 5 074 927 4 375 064 9 483 274 249 132

3334 Ventilation, heating, AC, &

commercial refrigeration equip

mfg 1 563  1 841 174 136 5 344 894 128 068 258 208 3 212 188 14 637 803 15 989 951 30 791 331 780 414

33341 Ventilation, heating, AC, &

commercial refrigeration

equip mfg 1 563  1 841 174 136 5 344 894 128 068 258 208 3 212 188 14 637 803 15 989 951 30 791 331 780 414

333411 Air purification equipment

mfg 333  372 16 447 479 162 11 628 23 179 263 390 1 199 939 1 006 932 2 218 051 70 118

333412 Industrial & commercial fan

& blower mfg 173  203 13 706 431 622 9 384 19 317 245 078 1 003 573 893 815 1 899 077 54 985

333414 Heating equipment (except

warm air furnaces) mfg 441  468 24 597 755 114 16 088 31 910 375 893 2 068 353 1 650 129 3 707 615 89 555

333415 AC & warm air heating &

commercial/industrial

refrig equip mfg 646  798 119 386 3 678 996 90 968 183 802 2 327 827 10 365 938 12 439 075 22 966 588 565 756

3335 Metalworking machinery mfg 10 000  10 380 242 963 9 827 519 174 485 364 407 6 260 795 19 331 066 11 304 821 30 417 553 1 464 396

33351 Metalworking machinery

mfg 10 000  10 380 242 963 9 827 519 174 485 364 407 6 260 795 19 331 066 11 304 821 30 417 553 1 464 396

333511 Industrial mold mfg 2 475  2 520 48 113 2 067 403 37 989 81 290 1 471 899 3 685 924 1 411 514 5 087 422 357 109

333512 Machine tool (metal cutting

types) mfg 368  401 29 577 1 274 460 17 051 35 366 629 388 2 666 276 2 813 536 5 331 245 142 228

333513 Machine tool (metal

forming types) mfg 219  224 14 141 596 804 9 092 18 745 344 827 1 285 781 958 357 2 247 954 92 014

333514 Special die & tool, die set,

jig, & fixture mfg 4 667  4 744 79 994 3 226 074 62 075 128 703 2 259 920 5 938 346 2 381 528 8 237 755 500 675

333515 Cutting tool & machine tool

accessory mfg 1 820  1 919 48 017 1 644 426 34 725 70 639 1 041 204 3 614 484 1 806 004 5 379 842 275 851 333516 Rolling mill machinery &

equipment mfg 98  100 4 149 167 312 2 210 4 720 75 166 363 586 323 460 700 084 17 278 333518 Other metalworking

machinery mfg 446  472 18 972 851 040 11 343 24 944 438 391 1 776 669 1 610 422 3 433 251 79 241

See footnotes at end of table.

1–18 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

333 Machinery mfgCon.

3336 Engine, turbine, & power

transmission equipment mfg 789  952 113 802 4 638 042 78 655 158 459 2 815 596 14 530 618 15 730 238 30 508 866 1 056 406

33361 Engine, turbine, & power

transmission equipment

mfg 789  952 113 802 4 638 042 78 655 158 459 2 815 596 14 530 618 15 730 238 30 508 866 1 056 406

333611 Turbine & turbine

generator set unit mfg 68  86 19 529 910 316 11 099 23 488 476 082 2 841 914 2 865 746 5 854 113 177 434

333612 Speed changer, industrial

highspeed drive, & gear

mfg 237  268 16 182 594 251 11 231 22 744 361 273 1 461 859 935 938 2 391 269 116 178

333613 Mechanical power

transmission equipment

mfg 259  297 21 271 759 037 14 971 30 206 465 440 1 886 164 1 389 199 3 252 399 132 116

333618 Other engine equipment

mfg 245  301 56 820 2 374 438 41 354 82 021 1 512 801 8 340 681 10 539 355 19 011 085 630 678

3339 Other generalpurpose

machinery mfg 6 347  6 979 354 510 13 197 126 219 707 446 343 6 591 433 31 332 176 31 018 562 62 119 271 1 764 229

33391 Pump & compressor mfg 723  869 67 263 2 571 850 39 547 80 512 1 234 907 6 640 563 7 120 168 13 683 351 389 341

333911 Pump & pumping

equipment mfg 406  487 36 020 1 402 147 20 774 42 945 663 726 3 403 918 3 345 583 6 735 133 187 479

333912 Air & gas compressor mfg 269  313 24 582 925 655 14 532 29 740 452 547 2 646 794 3 072 383 5 651 176 169 494

333913 Measuring & dispensing

pump mfg 63  69 6 661 244 048 4 241 7 827 118 634 589 851 702 202 1 297 042 32 368

33392 Material handling equipment

mfg 1 741  1 859 92 600 3 330 707 59 856 123 674 1 734 759 7 238 952 9 493 479 16 646 105 415 238 333921 Elevator & moving stairway

mfg 178  196 9 442 340 525 6 253 13 148 194 226 748 229 865 092 1 607 066 40 247 333922 Conveyor & conveying

equipment mfg 864  897 39 421 1 531 932 23 261 49 446 701 113 3 069 183 3 304 898 6 364 898 149 846 333923 Overhead traveling crane,

hoist, & monorail system

mfg 283  305 17 784 564 482 11 795 22 780 316 898 1 451 136 1 711 464 3 135 815 85 247 333924 Industrial truck, tractor,

trailer, & stacker

machinery mfg 435  461 25 953 893 768 18 547 38 300 522 522 1 970 404 3 612 025 5 538 326 139 898

33399 All other generalpurpose machinery mfg 3 938  4 251 194 647 7 294 569 120 304 242 157 3 621 767 17 452 661 14 404 915 31 789 815 959 650 333991 Powerdriven handtool mfg 198  217 16 816 531 378 12 328 24 190 315 696 1 983 354 1 660 930 3 609 779 129 232 333992 Welding & soldering

equipment mfg 218  250 22 505 918 180 14 640 29 279 485 833 2 027 004 2 453 362 4 444 978 122 871 333993 Packaging machinery mfg 644  687 32 109 1 278 345 17 280 34 867 552 062 2 706 010 2 116 512 4 900 477 122 256

333994 Industrial process furnace

& oven mfg 378  404 17 575 657 327 10 313 23 295 288 549 1 514 761 1 365 736 2 869 912 65 381

333995 Fluid power cylinder &

actuator mfg 282  320 23 030 898 428 15 109 31 597 525 990 2 155 657 1 398 733 3 542 331 111 723

333996 Fluid power pump & motor

mfg 149  168 15 963 620 397 11 065 22 551 359 816 1 526 099 1 283 790 2 811 223 112 115

333997 Scale & balance (except

laboratory) mfg 110  121 4 856 148 487 2 658 4 752 61 487 329 428 345 957 682 181 10 804

333999 All other miscellaneous

generalpurpose

machinery mfg 2 005  2 084 61 793 2 242 027 36 911 71 626 1 032 334 5 210 348 3 779 895 8 928 934 285 268

334 Computer & electronic product

mfg 15 492  17 435 1 691 146 72 483 848 877 002 1 746 314 26 117 539 252 629 768 187 875 131 439 381 300 24 768 490

3341 Computer & peripheral

equipment mfg 1 870  1 972 240 307 10 899 245 99 974 200 934 3 181 898 44 111 746 66 057 526 110 054 987 3 455 102

33411 Computer & peripheral

equipment mfg 1 870  1 972 240 307 10 899 245 99 974 200 934 3 181 898 44 111 746 66 057 526 110 054 987 3 455 102

334111 Electronic computer mfg 531  557 99 427 4 239 347 35 905 66 135 946 812 25 908 268 40 223 412 66 301 810 1 065 684

334112 Computer storage device

mfg 203  212 42 012 1 910 310 20 428 42 986 622 177 7 386 606 8 036 209 15 354 924 1 386 644

334113 Computer terminal mfg 141  142 5 764 253 086 2 843 5 862 89 526 531 875 941 879 1 486 965 34 716

334119 Other computer peripheral

equipment mfg 1 015  1 061 93 104 4 496 502 40 798 85 951 1 523 383 10 284 997 16 856 026 26 911 288 968 058

3342 Communications equipment

mfg 2 078  2 308 294 865 13 826 630 135 313 261 498 4 524 867 48 040 124 35 767 800 82 852 421 3 210 281

33421 Telephone apparatus mfg 548  596 103 874 5 377 394 41 969 78 587 1 552 391 23 766 132 14 846 321 38 375 534 1 220 355

334210 Telephone apparatus mfg 548  596 103 874 5 377 394 41 969 78 587 1 552 391 23 766 132 14 846 321 38 375 534 1 220 355

33422 Radio & TV broadcasting & wireless communications

equipment mfg 1 096  1 219 166 801 7 572 853 81 758 160 572 2 712 736 21 773 109 19 322 745 40 373 077 1 841 106 334220 Radio & TV broadcasting & wireless communications

equipment mfg 1 096  1 219 166 801 7 572 853 81 758 160 572 2 712 736 21 773 109 19 322 745 40 373 077 1 841 106

33429 Other communications

equipment mfg 461  493 24 190 876 383 11 586 22 339 259 740 2 500 883 1 598 734 4 103 810 148 820

334290 Other communications

equipment mfg 461  493 24 190 876 383 11 586 22 339 259 740 2 500 883 1 598 734 4 103 810 148 820

3343 Audio & video equipment mfg 521  551 30 306 918 069 20 684 40 461 463 377 2 372 815 5 825 578 8 226 685 207 897

33431 Audio & video equipment

mfg 521  551 30 306 918 069 20 684 40 461 463 377 2 372 815 5 825 578 8 226 685 207 897

334310 Audio & video equipment

mfg 521  551 30 306 918 069 20 684 40 461 463 377 2 372 815 5 825 578 8 226 685 207 897

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–19

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

334 Computer & electronic product

mfgCon.

3344 Semiconductor & other

electronic component mfg 5 652  6 271 587 313 22 142 761 373 814 748 573 9 740 797 94 354 658 45 183 238 139 083 873 14 033 279

33441 Semiconductor & other

electronic component mfg 5 652  6 271 587 313 22 142 761 373 814 748 573 9 740 797 94 354 658 45 183 238 139 083 873 14 033 279

334411 Electron tube mfg 147  157 21 656 726 712 16 774 34 208 488 835 1 568 417 2 273 565 3 789 948 159 621

334412 Bare printed circuit board

mfg 1 319  1 391 72 282 2 110 176 56 173 113 963 1 345 948 5 062 300 3 486 866 8 507 125 609 125

334413 Semiconductor & related

device mfg 993  1 097 199 037 10 101 783 106 484 216 061 3 531 168 64 135 313 15 055 008 78 479 496 11 531 803

334414 Electronic capacitor mfg 112  130 19 317 539 446 13 611 26 326 291 291 1 444 666 1 158 130 2 560 984 127 856

334415 Electronic resistor mfg 90  116 11 624 305 365 8 461 16 207 174 409 801 153 422 703 1 240 008 55 435

334416 Electronic coil, transformer,

& other inductor mfg 426  448 18 999 450 514 14 784 29 613 261 187 936 268 589 896 1 524 064 36 859

334417 Electronic connector mfg 281  344 37 589 1 171 568 27 772 56 160 717 464 3 788 056 1 766 881 5 550 540 233 327

334418 Printed circuit assembly

(electronic assembly)

mfg 673  729 115 076 4 007 610 68 441 137 697 1 600 815 10 592 734 16 116 426 27 103 573 862 227

334419 Other electronic

component mfg 1 781  1 859 91 733 2 729 587 61 314 118 338 1 329 680 6 025 751 4 313 763 10 328 135 417 026

3345 Navigational, measuring,

medical, & control instruments

mfg 4 845  5 425 484 438 22 843 455 209 238 415 620 7 092 891 58 284 906 30 799 004 89 465 709 3 005 990

33451 Navigational, measuring,

medical, & control

instruments mfg 4 845  5 425 484 438 22 843 455 209 238 415 620 7 092 891 58 284 906 30 799 004 89 465 709 3 005 990

334510 Electromedical &

electrotherapeutic

apparatus mfg 490  547 55 044 2 635 085 24 724 50 363 741 374 7 619 290 3 995 354 11 581 624 432 245

334511 Search, detection,

navigation, & guidance

instrument mfg 579  689 188 325 9 977 629 65 102 126 006 2 627 879 23 155 326 9 051 326 32 661 495 1 021 048

334512 Automatic environmental

control mfg 297  318 21 470 666 464 14 922 29 904 371 348 1 737 147 1 195 244 2 943 971 114 952

334513 Industrial process control

instrument mfg 919  995 48 237 1 958 046 21 312 41 233 618 958 4 914 894 2 728 231 7 662 564 208 434

334514 Totalizing fluid meter &

counting device mfg 210  221 17 155 666 032 11 853 23 367 404 421 1 996 360 1 712 162 3 716 095 116 807

334515 Electricity measuring &

testing instrument mfg 762  827 63 891 3 045 208 29 626 60 904 1 033 172 8 991 807 5 140 771 14 025 050 667 632

334516 Analytical laboratory

instrument mfg 637  677 36 820 1 728 708 13 660 27 460 495 787 4 111 184 2 752 613 6 899 852 207 449

334517 Irradiation apparatus mfg 134  153 13 547 642 088 5 657 12 299 187 134 2 075 258 1 884 903 3 970 454 75 942

334518 Watch, clock, & part mfg 145  146 6 333 178 487 4 482 9 229 93 587 550 979 380 479 921 827 26 215

334519 Other measuring &

controlling device mfg 826  852 33 616 1 345 708 17 900 34 855 519 231 3 132 661 1 957 921 5 082 777 135 266

3346 Mfg & reproducing magnetic &

optical media 843  908 53 917 1 853 688 37 979 79 228 1 113 709 5 465 519 4 241 985 9 697 625 855 941 33461 Mfg & reproducing magnetic

& optical media 843  908 53 917 1 853 688 37 979 79 228 1 113 709 5 465 519 4 241 985 9 697 625 855 941 334611 Software reproducing 112  123 7 868 302 863 4 212 9 721 192 472 786 164 421 955 1 209 207 133 552 334612 Prerecorded CD (except

software), tape, & record

reproducing 492  528 25 180 747 551 19 430 40 123 512 482 2 379 126 1 411 504 3 809 652 282 507 334613 Magnetic & optical

recording media mfg 241  257 20 869 803 274 14 337 29 384 408 755 2 300 229 2 408 526 4 678 766 439 882

335 Electrical equipment, appliance, &

component mfg 5 839  6 930 593 802 18 972 741 432 273 860 344 11 368 753 57 215 610 54 987 295 112 116 267 3 598 750

3351 Electric lighting equipment mfg 1 211  1 328 74 987 2 204 508 55 744 112 190 1 360 134 7 038 950 5 692 530 12 710 091 406 549 33511 Electric lamp bulb & part

mfg 54  82 15 903 574 696 13 478 28 532 471 301 2 119 597 1 185 867 3 306 009 173 922 335110 Electric lamp bulb & part

mfg 54  82 15 903 574 696 13 478 28 532 471 301 2 119 597 1 185 867 3 306 009 173 922

33512 Lighting fixture mfg 1 160  1 246 59 084 1 629 812 42 266 83 658 888 833 4 919 353 4 506 663 9 404 082 232 627 335121 Residential electric lighting

fixture mfg 543  558 17 681 430 595 13 194 26 142 234 477 1 166 774 1 087 396 2 255 251 59 419 335122 Commercial/industrial/ institutional electric

lighting fixture mfg 326  357 23 098 657 592 16 409 33 063 364 950 2 070 729 2 043 965 4 101 442 96 057 335129 Other lighting equipment

mfg 310  331 18 305 541 625 12 663 24 453 289 406 1 681 850 1 375 302 3 047 389 77 151

3352 Household appliance mfg 265  333 97 232 2 916 830 79 808 155 504 2 122 738 10 082 604 11 292 048 21 394 445 501 700

33521 Small electrical appliance

mfg 144  171 27 505 748 041 20 111 37 601 434 845 2 869 205 3 026 039 5 907 367 171 302

335211 Electric housewares &

household fan mfg 119  138 17 058 411 389 12 948 24 212 251 100 1 666 523 1 860 256 3 532 813 85 862

335212 Household vacuum cleaner

mfg 25  33 10 447 336 652 7 163 13 389 183 745 1 202 682 1 165 783 2 374 554 85 440

33522 Major appliance mfg 126  162 69 727 2 168 789 59 697 117 903 1 687 893 7 213 399 8 266 009 15 487 078 330 398

335221 Household cooking

appliance mfg 77  83 17 481 477 587 14 378 29 881 331 137 1 704 606 1 794 638 3 520 635 135 343

335222 Household refrigerator &

home freezer mfg 21  27 24 597 801 717 21 513 41 152 648 064 1 941 186 2 943 884 4 887 364 92 679

335224 Household laundry

equipment mfg 10  17 14 801 480 076 12 925 25 055 393 537 1 792 070 2 081 226 3 847 002 37 355

335228 Other major household

appliance mfg 32  35 12 848 409 409 10 881 21 815 315 155 1 775 537 1 446 261 3 232 077 65 021

See footnotes at end of table.

1–20 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

335 Electrical equipment, appliance, &

component mfgCon.

3353 Electrical equipment mfg 2 517  2 930 209 311 6 845 920 144 608 285 279 3 776 159 19 241 142 16 989 463 36 233 634 988 597

33531 Electrical equipment mfg 2 517  2 930 209 311 6 845 920 144 608 285 279 3 776 159 19 241 142 16 989 463 36 233 634 988 597

335311 Power, distribution, &

specialty transformer

mfg 275  318 26 897 825 550 20 158 41 367 518 189 2 566 056 2 189 069 4 743 781 131 848

335312 Motor & generator mfg 559  718 74 171 2 172 250 57 853 115 681 1 456 910 6 123 289 6 027 446 12 174 434 322 255

335313 Switchgear & switchboard

apparatus mfg 496  576 40 358 1 430 985 28 119 57 651 836 400 4 322 599 3 166 941 7 488 911 195 408

335314 Relay & industrial control

mfg 1 241  1 318 67 885 2 417 135 38 478 70 580 964 660 6 229 198 5 606 007 11 826 508 339 086

3359 Other electrical equipment &

component mfg 1 939  2 339 212 272 7 005 483 152 113 307 371 4 109 722 20 852 914 21 013 254 41 778 097 1 701 904

33591 Battery mfg 127  184 32 507 1 087 746 25 768 50 950 782 452 3 560 826 3 264 177 6 823 196 301 863

335911 Storage battery mfg 96  138 23 318 790 839 18 719 37 507 587 577 2 169 833 2 245 395 4 435 329 171 670

335912 Primary battery mfg 35  46 9 189 296 907 7 049 13 443 194 875 1 390 993 1 018 782 2 387 867 130 193

33592 Communication & energy

wire & cable mfg 219  315 54 987 1 896 479 39 687 83 966 1 149 540 6 229 721 9 063 209 15 245 693 608 850

335921 Fiber optic cable mfg 36  40 8 630 366 045 6 233 12 341 217 617 1 373 769 1 453 212 2 772 428 192 201

335929 Other communication &

energy wire mfg 193  275 46 357 1 530 434 33 454 71 625 931 923 4 855 952 7 609 997 12 473 265 416 649

33593 Wiring device mfg 604  738 68 447 2 080 658 50 100 99 717 1 241 203 6 008 044 4 313 753 10 328 708 380 729 335931 Currentcarrying wiring

device mfg 446  519 44 907 1 293 583 32 867 63 417 754 029 3 553 666 2 326 114 5 877 522 219 293

335932 Noncurrentcarrying wiring

device mfg 168  219 23 540 787 075 17 233 36 300 487 174 2 454 378 1 987 639 4 451 186 161 436

33599 All other electrical equipment

& component mfg 1 026  1 102 56 331 1 940 600 36 558 72 738 936 527 5 054 323 4 372 115 9 380 500 410 462

335991 Carbon & graphite product

mfg 99  124 10 691 397 781 7 980 17 533 261 158 1 267 908 1 096 041 2 340 732 179 043

335999 All other miscellaneous

electrical equipment &

component mfg 928  978 45 640 1 542 819 28 578 55 205 675 369 3 786 415 3 276 074 7 039 768 231 419

336 Transportation equipment mfg 10 979  12 887 1 842 315 79 616 518 1 340 735 2 734 790 51 450 169 227 510 551 348 121 929 575 306 996 19 251 148

3361 Motor vehicle mfg 325  388 236 247 13 022 700 207 368 423 564 10 905 978 72 574 976 147 707 890 220 052 857 5 406 609

33611 Automobile & light duty motor

vehicle mfg 253  304 207 838 11 804 330 184 298 377 637 9 966 886 68 314 274 137 408 998 205 543 825 5 276 317

336111 Automobile mfg 173  193 113 820 6 404 445 97 859 197 349 5 190 889 28 937 270 66 543 755 95 365 667 3 506 831

336112 Light truck & utility vehicle

mfg 84  111 94 018 5 399 885 86 439 180 288 4 775 997 39 377 004 70 865 243 110 178 158 1 769 486

33612 Heavy duty truck mfg 75  84 28 409 1 218 370 23 070 45 927 939 092 4 260 702 10 298 892 14 509 032 130 292

336120 Heavy duty truck mfg 75  84 28 409 1 218 370 23 070 45 927 939 092 4 260 702 10 298 892 14 509 032 130 292

3362 Motor vehicle body & trailer

mfg 1 922  2 103 125 015 3 386 084 100 081 197 511 2 322 488 7 693 717 15 335 443 23 007 668 441 084 33621 Motor vehicle body & trailer

mfg 1 922  2 103 125 015 3 386 084 100 081 197 511 2 322 488 7 693 717 15 335 443 23 007 668 441 084 336211 Motor vehicle body mfg 747  808 42 773 1 225 282 32 582 65 628 834 399 2 995 537 6 008 290 9 008 512 228 212 336212 Truck trailer mfg 355  389 30 648 835 977 25 633 50 446 577 684 1 788 126 3 766 432 5 504 115 89 524

336213 Motor home mfg 75  87 17 801 499 374 14 484 29 409 351 814 1 178 051 2 689 793 3 894 350 50 170

336214 Travel trailer & camper

mfg 761  819 33 793 825 451 27 382 52 028 558 591 1 732 003 2 870 928 4 600 691 73 178

3363 Motor vehicle parts mfg 4 767  5 827 779 913 30 960 765 629 873 1 305 668 23 163 024 73 797 867 104 504 958 178 511 569 9 489 436

33631 Motor vehicle gasoline

engine & engine parts mfg 924  1 019 97 823 4 184 639 79 694 166 573 3 192 555 9 597 585 18 860 266 28 518 227 1 962 556

336311 Carburetor, piston, piston

ring, & valve mfg 122  141 17 241 663 961 14 285 29 836 504 719 1 587 949 1 138 820 2 731 573 180 295

336312 Gasoline engine & engine

parts mfg 810  878 80 582 3 520 678 65 409 136 737 2 687 836 8 009 636 17 721 446 25 786 654 1 782 261

33632 Motor vehicle electrical &

electronic equipment mfg 981  1 058 114 196 3 981 222 87 803 169 589 2 707 223 9 574 476 11 940 488 21 633 391 909 229

336321 Vehicular lighting

equipment mfg 99  107 16 624 631 881 12 990 26 628 445 699 1 612 341 1 714 351 3 336 152 169 380

336322 Other motor vehicle

electrical & electronic

equipment mfg 890  951 97 572 3 349 341 74 813 142 961 2 261 524 7 962 135 10 226 137 18 297 239 739 849

33633 Motor vehicle steering &

suspension component

(except spring) mfg 183  211 48 676 2 341 273 40 079 86 039 1 819 005 5 234 835 5 424 087 10 632 673 551 299

336330 Motor vehicle steering &

suspension component

(except spring) mfg 183  211 48 676 2 341 273 40 079 86 039 1 819 005 5 234 835 5 424 087 10 632 673 551 299

33634 Motor vehicle brake system

mfg 203  271 43 146 1 503 210 34 319 71 184 1 077 541 4 046 472 6 952 820 10 981 044 484 338

336340 Motor vehicle brake

system mfg 203  271 43 146 1 503 210 34 319 71 184 1 077 541 4 046 472 6 952 820 10 981 044 484 338

33635 Motor vehicle transmission &

power train parts mfg 427  522 100 605 4 982 175 82 810 184 487 3 965 743 11 916 802 18 166 804 30 105 923 1 876 751

336350 Motor vehicle transmission

& power train parts mfg 427  522 100 605 4 982 175 82 810 184 487 3 965 743 11 916 802 18 166 804 30 105 923 1 876 751

33636 Motor vehicle seating &

interior trim mfg 280  363 47 885 1 532 785 38 220 78 425 1 100 800 4 272 286 7 612 024 11 869 070 310 711

336360 Motor vehicle seating &

interior trim mfg 280  363 47 885 1 532 785 38 220 78 425 1 100 800 4 272 286 7 612 024 11 869 070 310 711

33637 Motor vehicle metal

stamping 662  808 126 668 5 642 120 105 248 226 337 4 418 773 10 915 335 12 677 687 23 633 912 1 515 648

336370 Motor vehicle metal

stamping 662  808 126 668 5 642 120 105 248 226 337 4 418 773 10 915 335 12 677 687 23 633 912 1 515 648

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–21

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

336 Transportation equipment mfg

Con.

3363 Motor vehicle parts mfgCon.

33639 Other motor vehicle parts

mfg 1 321  1 575 200 914 6 793 341 161 700 323 034 4 881 384 18 240 076 22 870 782 41 137 329 1 878 904

336391 Motor vehicle air

conditioning mfg 58  60 21 522 1 053 943 17 504 38 953 821 334 2 701 288 2 875 912 5 626 596 188 566

336399 All other motor vehicle

parts mfg 1 271  1 515 179 392 5 739 398 144 196 284 081 4 060 050 15 538 788 19 994 870 35 510 733 1 690 338

3364 Aerospace product & parts

mfg 1 530  1 808 487 114 25 159 567 250 448 502 557 10 784 018 57 688 592 62 819 021 120 438 212 3 132 055

33641 Aerospace product & parts

mfg 1 530  1 808 487 114 25 159 567 250 448 502 557 10 784 018 57 688 592 62 819 021 120 438 212 3 132 055

336411 Aircraft mfg 172  202 202 491 10 839 372 97 742 185 616 4 426 847 20 767 608 36 653 368 57 893 242 774 858

336412 Aircraft engine & engine

parts mfg 281  372 84 373 4 298 767 49 122 100 963 1 971 070 11 679 669 11 437 209 22 859 270 679 800

336413 Other aircraft part &

auxiliary equipment mfg 1 049  1 136 124 677 5 574 824 72 830 155 482 3 019 543 13 110 835 7 130 109 19 373 554 925 054

336414 Guided missile & space

vehicle mfg 15  21 51 398 3 123 246 18 500 35 996 815 692 9 492 504 6 141 862 16 247 363 634 227

336415 Guided missile & space

vehicle propulsion unit &

parts mfg 19  27 17 738 1 031 920 7 903 15 557 363 756 2 062 154 1 061 215 3 101 378 89 321

336419 Other guided missile &

space vehicle parts &

auxiliary equip mfg 48  50 6 437 291 438 4 351 8 943 187 110 575 822 395 258 963 405 28 795

3365 Railroad rolling stock mfg 173  232 34 012 1 319 135 23 977 53 391 796 472 3 345 283 5 097 254 8 263 395 197 174 33651 Railroad rolling stock mfg 173  232 34 012 1 319 135 23 977 53 391 796 472 3 345 283 5 097 254 8 263 395 197 174 336510 Railroad rolling stock mfg 173  232 34 012 1 319 135 23 977 53 391 796 472 3 345 283 5 097 254 8 263 395 197 174

3366 Ship & boat building 1 630  1 737 138 237 4 382 998 100 012 198 183 2 713 663 8 602 771 7 576 924 16 150 259 365 644 33661 Ship & boat building 1 630  1 737 138 237 4 382 998 100 012 198 183 2 713 663 8 602 771 7 576 924 16 150 259 365 644 336611 Ship building & repairing 649  697 97 065 3 353 414 66 964 133 665 2 019 168 6 202 797 4 340 164 10 542 961 243 713 336612 Boat building 984  1 040 41 172 1 029 584 33 048 64 518 694 495 2 399 974 3 236 760 5 607 298 121 931

3369 Other transportation equipment

mfg 758  792 41 777 1 385 269 28 976 53 916 764 526 3 807 345 5 080 439 8 883 036 219 146

33699 Other transportation

equipment mfg 758  792 41 777 1 385 269 28 976 53 916 764 526 3 807 345 5 080 439 8 883 036 219 146

336991 Motorcycle, bicycle, &

parts mfg 373  388 17 151 622 286 12 782 24 384 367 140 1 605 782 1 802 377 3 382 689 104 621

336992 Military armored vehicle,

tank, & tank component

mfg 37  42 5 773 267 525 2 696 5 455 113 732 543 119 475 163 1 063 668 17 298 336999 All other transportation

equipment mfg 349  362 18 853 495 458 13 498 24 077 283 654 1 658 444 2 802 899 4 436 679 97 227

337 Furniture & related product mfg 19 838  20 738 603 668 14 986 222 484 600 936 574 10 217 032 34 839 134 29 462 249 64 299 098 1 744 608

3371 Household & institutional

furniture & kitchen cabinet

mfg 14 732  15 259 388 438 8 767 969 322 677 613 756 6 358 136 19 152 783 17 280 609 36 418 307 865 458

33711 Wood kitchen cabinet &

counter top mfg 7 872  7 960 99 266 2 320 124 79 704 151 337 1 643 229 5 155 365 3 874 217 9 029 834 248 242 337110 Wood kitchen cabinet & counter top mfg 7 872  7 960 99 266 2 320 124 79 704 151 337 1 643 229 5 155 365 3 874 217 9 029 834 248 242

33712 Household & institutional furniture mfg 6 867  7 299 289 172 6 447 845 242 973 462 419 4 714 907 13 997 418 13 406 392 27 388 473 617 216 337121 Upholstered household

furniture mfg 1 566  1 705 89 215 2 001 160 76 693 142 670 1 518 080 3 978 674 4 277 651 8 232 635 104 829 337122 Nonupholstered wood

household furniture mfg 3 677  3 847 127 703 2 674 409 110 671 213 299 2 061 506 5 905 184 5 401 214 11 318 807 296 600 337124 Metal household furniture mfg 389  421 22 827 505 291 18 317 35 805 341 075 1 235 159 1 178 039 2 417 293 77 750 337125 Household furniture (except wood & metal)

mfg 211  215 4 619 110 506 3 654 7 323 78 157 271 862 279 543 547 227 13 152 337127 Institutional furniture mfg 977  1 010 40 442 1 069 509 29 865 55 905 649 263 2 456 703 2 109 640 4 554 577 118 083 337129 Wood television, radio, &

sewing machine cabinet

mfg 99  101 4 366 86 970 3 773 7 417 66 826 149 836 160 305 317 934 6 802

3372 Office furniture (including

fixtures) mfg 4 086  4 289 172 723 5 172 846 130 849 260 647 3 222 483 12 559 656 8 947 675 21 517 554 709 894

33721 Office furniture (including

fixtures) mfg 4 086  4 289 172 723 5 172 846 130 849 260 647 3 222 483 12 559 656 8 947 675 21 517 554 709 894

337211 Wood office furniture mfg 639  672 30 106 766 094 24 229 49 390 528 848 1 744 454 1 276 399 3 021 800 106 032

337212 Custom architectural

woodwork & millwork

mfg 1 094  1 105 24 390 719 926 17 351 32 733 430 466 1 352 631 848 718 2 205 019 56 025

337214 Office furniture (except

wood) mfg 303  360 44 414 1 625 080 32 440 69 641 982 053 5 018 286 3 306 678 8 341 389 325 469

337215 Showcase, partition,

shelving, & locker mfg 2 073  2 152 73 813 2 061 746 56 829 108 883 1 281 116 4 444 285 3 515 880 7 949 346 222 368

3379 Other furniture related product

mfg 1 071  1 190 42 507 1 045 407 31 074 62 171 636 413 3 126 695 3 233 965 6 363 237 169 256

33791 Mattress mfg 628  703 22 971 609 570 17 222 33 896 370 234 1 977 231 1 962 999 3 936 972 124 841 337910 Mattress mfg 628  703 22 971 609 570 17 222 33 896 370 234 1 977 231 1 962 999 3 936 972 124 841

33792 Blind & shade mfg 443  487 19 536 435 837 13 852 28 275 266 179 1 149 464 1 270 966 2 426 265 44 415

337920 Blind & shade mfg 443  487 19 536 435 837 13 852 28 275 266 179 1 149 464 1 270 966 2 426 265 44 415

See footnotes at end of table.

1–22 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–1d. Industry Statistics for Industry Groups and Industries: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production workers

Com panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments3

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 ManufacturingCon.

339 Miscellaneous mfg 30 335  31 476 725 396 21 618 204 492 558 938 191 10 970 663 61 452 548 38 263 345 99 729 798 3 432 599

3391 Medical equipment & supplies

mfg 12 123  12 675 291 522 10 008 144 185 316 349 073 4 501 321 30 613 184 14 155 494 44 893 840 1 705 516

33911 Medical equipment &

supplies mfg 12 123  12 675 291 522 10 008 144 185 316 349 073 4 501 321 30 613 184 14 155 494 44 893 840 1 705 516

339111 Laboratory apparatus &

furniture mfg 371  381 16 626 609 237 9 055 18 054 240 692 1 344 180 874 568 2 220 507 59 796

339112 Surgical & medical

instrument mfg 1 456  1 594 105 016 4 015 772 63 366 124 251 1 665 856 13 148 075 5 145 141 18 292 919 721 701

339113 Surgical appliance &

supplies mfg 1 511  1 645 85 646 2 982 742 53 682 100 724 1 261 161 9 863 213 5 284 395 15 233 098 565 014

339114 Dental equipment &

supplies mfg 849  873 17 806 605 765 11 646 21 694 281 684 1 717 856 957 869 2 666 147 71 565

339115 Ophthalmic goods mfg 520  573 25 274 770 994 16 982 33 503 404 597 2 387 162 1 096 286 3 497 595 213 706

339116 Dental laboratories 7 490  7 609 41 154 1 023 634 30 585 50 847 647 331 2 152 698 797 235 2 983 574 73 734

3399 Other miscellaneous mfg 18 232  18 801 433 874 11 610 060 307 242 589 118 6 469 342 30 839 364 24 107 851 54 835 958 1 727 083 33991 Jewelry & silverware mfg 3 737  3 769 61 104 1 531 249 43 226 78 930 847 312 3 991 201 4 343 722 8 303 714 113 945

339911 Jewelry (except costume)

mfg 2 278  2 290 34 731 888 911 24 452 43 296 482 603 2 376 932 2 953 531 5 320 508 61 191

339912 Silverware & plated ware

mfg 158  162 6 378 183 237 4 504 8 895 107 912 529 984 380 482 892 378 19 711

339913 Jewelers’ material &

lapidary work mfg 391  392 5 275 128 585 3 578 6 521 68 240 275 984 532 867 802 515 11 465

339914 Costume jewelry & novelty

mfg 917  925 14 720 330 516 10 692 20 218 188 557 808 301 476 842 1 288 313 21 578

33992 Sporting & athletic goods

mfg 2 477  2 562 68 586 1 826 631 49 893 94 756 1 004 057 5 866 075 4 755 192 10 633 528 344 190 339920 Sporting & athletic goods

mfg 2 477  2 562 68 586 1 826 631 49 893 94 756 1 004 057 5 866 075 4 755 192 10 633 528 344 190

33993 Doll, toy, & game mfg 995  1 019 32 286 809 666 23 737 43 981 454 042 2 816 422 1 961 007 4 763 522 137 430

339931 Doll & stuffed toy mfg 239  239 3 386 63 582 2 520 4 525 41 548 194 644 104 614 300 678 3 936

339932 Game, toy, & children’s

vehicle mfg 756  780 28 900 746 084 21 217 39 456 412 494 2 621 778 1 856 393 4 462 844 133 494

33994 Office supplies (except

paper) mfg 999  1 033 30 138 799 867 21 060 41 968 470 040 2 590 428 1 767 034 4 329 053 120 477

339941 Pen & mechanical pencil

mfg 106  110 8 198 255 377 5 832 11 664 153 241 916 161 660 538 1 538 812 52 784

339942 Lead pencil & art good

mfg 171  174 8 255 207 661 6 329 12 755 125 819 810 183 454 383 1 278 701 30 530

339943 Marking device mfg 617  633 8 012 194 792 4 795 9 564 102 191 423 895 240 414 661 173 20 754

339944 Carbon paper & inked

ribbon mfg 106  116 5 673 142 037 4 104 7 985 88 789 440 189 411 699 850 367 16 409

33995 Sign mfg 5 580  5 710 83 813 2 412 225 54 475 104 509 1 217 571 4 637 205 3 375 219 7 997 974 236 476

339950 Sign mfg 5 580  5 710 83 813 2 412 225 54 475 104 509 1 217 571 4 637 205 3 375 219 7 997 974 236 476

33999 All other miscellaneous mfg 4 475  4 708 157 947 4 230 422 114 851 224 974 2 476 320 10 938 033 7 905 677 18 808 167 774 565

339991 Gasket, packing, & sealing

device mfg 561  666 41 980 1 290 903 30 034 62 458 762 912 3 132 922 2 105 772 5 243 005 203 930

339992 Musical instrument mfg 552  574 13 249 357 842 10 810 21 900 243 531 836 529 483 633 1 324 529 34 565

339993 Fastener, button, needle, &

pin mfg 240  252 8 021 211 561 5 767 13 113 125 760 503 706 347 605 838 928 48 458

339994 Broom, brush, & mop mfg 306  332 17 280 446 005 13 008 25 464 268 007 1 157 593 944 974 2 083 585 90 013

339995 Burial casket mfg 161  173 6 792 206 890 5 050 10 258 141 037 857 988 358 002 1 219 943 27 416

339999 All other miscellaneous

mfg 2 660  2 711 70 625 1 717 221 50 182 91 781 935 073 4 449 295 3 665 691 8 098 177 370 183

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control. 2Includes establishments with payroll at any time during the year.

3For most industries, data are value of shipments. For industries 311411, 311412, 311421, 311422, 311711, 311712, 311941, 311999, 312140, 312210, 312221, and 312229, value of production

is shown. For industry 336611, value of work done is shown.

Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133, MANUFACTURING

United States –  362 829 119 748 16 805 127 569 808 845 12 065 257 24 183 271 338 267 197 1 825 688 027 2 015 424 556 3 834 700 920 151 510 757

Alabama –  5 431 2 080 351 466 10 170 963 274 823 544 806 6 922 461 28 762 420 38 687 820 67 477 260 3 051 253

Alaska –  486 101 10 722 329 324 8 669 18 942 236 311 1 153 433 2 104 778 3 283 362 129 586

Arizona –  4 906 1 362 193 303 6 740 161 121 631 245 413 2 992 380 27 900 974 15 838 358 43 994 086 2 506 179

Arkansas –  3 302 1 237 229 093 5 756 536 186 668 367 624 4 178 912 19 392 561 25 868 119 45 223 211 1 557 573

California 1  49 291 15 167 1 795 000 65 346 827 1 173 062 2 296 334 30 927 960 196 182 882 183 934 654 378 729 557 16 362 409

Colorado 1  5 466 1 252 172 307 6 170 883 114 457 224 728 3 156 218 20 609 367 19 311 738 39 812 716 1 698 936 Connecticut 1  5 829 1 914 250 848 10 401 916 152 009 315 068 4 877 952 27 298 479 19 789 500 46 864 998 1 861 915 Delaware –  671 228 39 954 1 489 381 29 041 59 829 918 390 5 209 618 8 072 414 13 205 659 508 385 District of Columbia 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832 Florida 1  15 951 3 593 427 566 12 973 069 288 139 555 402 6 721 651 39 767 726 37 289 528 76 706 327 2 927 882

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–23

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133, MANUFACTURING Con.

Georgia –  9 053 3 277 531 450 15 473 204 408 569 826 574 10 126 167 55 426 485 69 050 254 124 003 137 4 153 507

Hawaii * 3  919 159 15 093 404 629 9 891 18 343 231 349 1 261 303 1 939 948 3 189 892 100 669

Idaho –  1 643 417 65 997 2 094 462 50 198 89 069 1 272 880 6 383 900 10 620 606 16 900 224 1 393 009

Illinois –  17 912 6 538 883 358 31 686 026 626 460 1 278 831 18 625 974 95 342 475 104 853 848 199 893 976 7 344 742

Indiana –  9 279 3 928 625 684 22 163 782 477 158 978 646 14 919 136 67 173 341 75 629 502 142 182 844 5 525 986

Iowa –  3 743 1 407 236 865 7 604 137 177 032 356 074 4 942 866 28 615 467 34 116 111 62 511 051 1 972 637

Kansas –  3 296 1 140 193 002 6 513 519 140 573 280 314 4 039 225 18 987 474 29 081 270 47 080 651 1 458 041

Kentucky –  4 205 1 707 288 541 9 197 961 224 434 455 748 6 249 883 39 062 786 48 696 757 87 515 235 3 426 692

Louisiana –  3 536 1 164 164 938 6 025 203 122 970 256 824 3 949 080 27 463 050 51 043 098 78 333 959 3 513 342

Maine 1  1 809 510 81 279 2 562 912 62 022 120 642 1 736 601 6 698 567 7 386 714 14 066 822 592 362

Maryland 1  3 986 1 204 163 145 5 810 016 109 090 218 330 3 233 951 18 705 455 17 772 765 36 442 590 1 462 124 Massachusetts 1  9 534 3 295 415 224 16 274 205 256 775 520 200 7 737 438 45 132 888 33 561 345 78 612 764 3 635 273 Michigan –  16 005 5 716 828 396 34 209 572 626 881 1 299 481 23 377 382 93 366 860 120 632 388 213 996 415 9 397 575 Minnesota –  8 064 2 709 379 938 13 069 217 257 910 513 688 7 222 024 36 567 010 39 525 947 75 988 847 3 186 779 Mississippi –  2 996 1 274 227 001 5 580 639 182 043 360 610 3 891 078 17 184 299 22 608 005 39 821 220 1 407 858

Missouri –  7 477 2 482 367 549 11 551 114 267 979 526 652 7 135 310 43 071 878 47 323 830 92 745 261 2 656 471

Montana –  1 158 178 19 478 557 878 14 884 27 386 392 709 1 876 897 3 105 758 5 004 527 150 462

Nebraska –  1 958 610 106 556 3 034 134 83 975 172 999 2 129 405 10 460 265 17 459 386 27 939 376 721 776

Nevada 1  1 610 403 37 473 1 164 476 26 040 51 573 670 749 3 260 969 3 025 752 6 297 518 311 537

New Hampshire 1  2 321 751 97 928 3 318 423 68 228 134 236 1 920 807 11 129 674 8 528 850 19 663 103 700 466

New Jersey 1  11 788 3 809 407 272 15 314 686 274 363 555 738 8 112 739 49 432 983 46 768 915 96 179 751 3 096 106

New Mexico –  1 588 290 39 539 1 131 505 29 244 56 972 718 570 13 487 517 4 675 305 18 096 992 572 910

New York 1  23 862 6 653 778 833 26 319 424 533 795 1 049 318 14 577 589 75 858 926 68 693 723 145 019 529 5 626 038

North Carolina –  11 276 4 600 771 474 21 202 451 599 534 1 192 012 13 992 938 79 790 807 83 038 366 162 805 526 5 214 477

North Dakota 1  702 188 21 948 604 532 16 359 31 447 386 806 2 008 799 3 297 443 5 295 480 201 019

Ohio –  17 921 6 855 980 133 35 811 374 727 110 1 494 596 23 489 758 112 361 392 129 408 857 241 489 801 8 851 039

Oklahoma –  4 079 1 187 163 812 4 967 086 122 352 241 863 3 222 983 17 226 649 20 228 803 37 423 437 1 082 614

Oregon –  5 749 1 662 211 329 7 045 200 157 068 314 114 4 513 660 25 100 453 22 613 809 47 534 802 3 018 411

Pennsylvania 1  17 087 6 319 820 204 27 528 493 593 401 1 187 997 17 002 772 86 116 509 86 181 634 171 494 390 6 840 011

Rhode Island 1  2 526 696 74 666 2 264 507 52 213 103 787 1 265 607 5 462 493 4 882 795 10 388 007 397 298

South Carolina –  4 437 1 860 343 452 10 312 408 265 645 536 612 6 814 088 33 343 682 37 125 249 70 384 095 3 405 410 South Dakota –  884 289 46 287 1 155 969 33 041 64 773 703 545 4 352 357 7 811 807 12 164 706 262 798 Tennessee –  7 384 2 888 482 639 14 329 669 374 140 741 421 9 454 387 44 527 758 54 195 539 98 649 891 3 853 294 Texas –  21 763 6 753 958 232 32 718 983 663 356 1 340 712 18 093 008 127 579 894 169 487 234 296 782 631 12 505 676 Utah –  2 855 857 121 899 3 765 895 86 686 169 255 2 246 557 11 689 959 13 346 669 24 953 032 948 033

Vermont –  1 225 339 42 503 1 457 047 29 291 57 719 757 088 4 028 276 3 929 084 7 799 397 732 944 Virginia –  5 970 2 032 370 242 11 549 863 274 381 549 218 7 243 796 43 180 687 40 772 089 83 872 063 3 423 260 Washington 1  7 781 2 145 327 207 12 970 253 212 981 424 129 7 042 745 31 534 413 48 896 972 78 507 552 2 628 861 West Virginia –  1 499 512 72 425 2 453 353 55 378 112 022 1 655 632 8 980 535 8 941 129 17 947 576 914 250 Wisconsin –  9 914 3 886 560 582 18 874 331 414 966 829 277 12 001 190 54 974 219 62 210 676 117 150 720 4 134 060 Wyoming 1  503 90 8 448 256 382 6 426 12 209 174 810 1 030 583 1 910 250 2 955 070 76 990

311, FOOD MFG

United States 1  26 302 8 726 1 466 956 38 366 240 1 112 307 2 234 216 25 185 751 163 675 301 258 537 984 421 737 017 10 799 165

Alabama 1  272 136 34 935 673 916 27 555 50 119 451 318 1 956 983 4 164 336 6 121 426 145 894

Alaska 1  157 68 7 584 184 478 6 388 14 276 137 482 557 756 782 945 1 340 675 48 162

Arizona 1  243 67 8 576 215 806 6 026 11 933 127 060 1 002 607 1 511 895 2 523 096 101 437

Arkansas –  277 145 50 542 979 407 43 837 86 775 794 569 3 655 447 7 106 362 10 739 722 222 380

California 1  3 490 1 151 153 171 4 195 702 114 747 224 290 2 657 203 16 638 652 22 984 021 39 533 880 1 109 817

Colorado 1  381 107 17 719 438 603 13 241 27 036 289 054 1 586 302 3 827 143 5 416 550 111 077

Connecticut 1  314 73 8 062 233 526 5 652 10 832 136 487 930 768 945 626 1 865 379 56 660

Delaware –  73 28 9 262 194 534 8 095 15 669 149 205 546 412 1 493 319 2 037 592 32 349

District of Columbia 2  19 4 413 11 128 175 282 3 448 19 155 9 353 28 557 684

Florida 1  942 220 36 654 986 935 24 988 47 941 564 185 4 367 523 6 141 923 10 458 287 374 389

Georgia 1  526 241 60 006 1 396 096 48 740 97 127 965 474 6 265 465 9 059 830 15 312 021 362 092

Hawaii * 2  244 55 6 118 153 304 4 132 7 497 90 110 402 859 475 773 878 143 32 687

Idaho 1  154 73 16 238 372 867 13 674 25 520 273 828 1 431 958 2 560 208 3 977 685 155 921

Illinois 1  1 299 493 84 527 2 595 896 63 235 133 244 1 722 293 12 315 389 16 973 753 29 243 276 787 976 Indiana –  446 188 33 062 968 187 22 865 46 976 552 012 4 609 040 6 030 733 10 620 502 315 140

Iowa –  441 204 46 790 1 304 774 37 374 78 450 929 111 7 021 127 14 510 938 21 539 510 573 248

Kansas –  304 116 30 934 793 013 24 809 55 419 568 486 2 463 226 10 012 242 12 459 037 162 670

Kentucky –  244 109 19 188 491 956 14 457 32 048 319 088 2 248 306 3 294 453 5 495 741 144 991

Louisiana 1  399 145 15 684 396 260 11 159 21 609 234 944 1 585 000 3 335 322 4 887 648 112 609

Maine 3  182 42 5 995 135 725 4 338 7 924 89 655 518 495 553 181 1 070 711 47 517

Maryland 1  359 128 17 305 449 092 12 934 27 029 299 336 2 734 766 3 145 907 5 882 487 97 348

Massachusetts 1  753 191 21 006 583 828 13 421 25 185 311 650 1 988 671 2 528 138 4 523 407 126 084

Michigan 1  862 236 35 369 1 038 622 26 350 52 602 713 278 5 333 455 5 256 181 10 594 528 316 824

Minnesota –  656 262 43 887 1 211 656 32 835 66 831 785 637 4 761 231 9 979 732 14 758 710 360 067

Mississippi –  204 90 26 875 488 611 23 127 46 293 362 168 1 875 013 3 043 799 4 919 854 96 156

Missouri –  495 190 39 796 960 092 30 820 63 898 682 671 5 348 569 7 764 043 13 090 996 290 547

Montana 1  145 18 2 024 52 348 1 303 2 140 29 955 151 410 314 902 466 563 26 917

Nebraska –  291 127 33 652 826 410 27 910 61 525 639 306 3 181 091 11 154 263 14 320 133 241 807

Nevada 1  94 26 2 917 83 204 1 938 4 159 46 310 392 457 302 931 696 230 16 311

New Hampshire 3  100 19 2 053 52 286 1 369 2 512 28 478 218 862 331 144 550 657 11 203

New Jersey 2  1 029 259 28 869 921 161 20 380 40 643 556 885 3 459 058 4 159 218 7 622 801 180 302

New Mexico 2  136 32 4 084 85 185 3 045 5 654 55 501 383 234 613 915 977 047 37 205

New York 1  2 197 435 49 056 1 376 213 33 755 65 658 795 954 6 010 293 7 691 858 13 714 026 344 670

North Carolina –  500 219 52 911 1 211 345 40 863 79 947 772 098 4 495 963 7 410 415 11 917 004 283 600

North Dakota 1  117 46 5 226 134 444 3 937 7 992 92 194 631 018 1 218 404 1 856 121 101 208

Ohio 1  936 308 48 624 1 468 870 35 061 69 444 926 980 8 882 001 8 950 729 17 864 655 460 777

Oklahoma –  220 78 13 696 335 177 10 259 20 828 220 760 1 180 191 2 504 440 3 694 862 82 346

Oregon 1  437 156 20 731 521 018 16 286 30 050 349 728 1 974 591 2 560 402 4 532 960 131 742

Pennsylvania 1  1 364 459 75 230 2 256 700 53 618 107 684 1 421 984 9 088 118 11 212 039 20 232 074 588 538

Rhode Island 2  142 32 2 440 59 194 1 585 3 678 32 900 185 823 204 716 392 463 15 378

See footnotes at end of table.

1–24 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

311, FOOD MFGCon.

South Carolina 1  195 70 16 257 348 318 13 469 25 278 256 423 1 412 359 1 732 500 3 141 095 50 109 South Dakota 1  90 33 7 639 174 263 6 335 12 942 130 663 509 323 1 795 835 2 293 558 31 919 Tennessee 1  338 150 35 817 1 004 842 25 291 50 020 600 675 4 217 533 5 356 732 9 503 309 344 146 Texas –  1 560 484 83 640 2 096 882 63 242 135 643 1 360 986 9 600 096 16 353 014 25 919 876 558 897 Utah 1  245 91 12 663 303 011 9 524 17 256 195 432 1 008 485 1 992 966 3 007 483 74 153

Vermont 1  150 40 2 930 78 603 2 090 4 041 51 954 287 646 507 988 798 599 24 063

Virginia –  436 154 33 702 784 426 26 039 51 928 542 045 4 050 164 4 973 749 9 002 379 241 531

Washington 1  728 278 35 422 929 466 27 462 53 377 632 006 3 352 758 5 241 077 8 584 086 241 180

West Virginia 1  84 21 4 955 118 538 3 729 7 591 66 313 297 836 515 925 813 419 9 266

Wisconsin 1  993 423 62 167 1 676 530 48 364 96 539 1 158 587 6 498 229 13 858 051 20 372 273 514 747

Wyoming –  39 6 553 13 792 479 882 11 882 42 587 89 615 143 924 2 424

312, BEVERAGE & TOBACCO

PRODUCT MFG

United States 1  2 727 1 029 175 711 6 735 295 98 389 196 693 3 554 784 56 433 891 41 276 110 96 971 368 3 100 543

Alabama 1  30 9 2 718 67 791 1 316 2 778 26 632 315 108 425 050 740 248 16 459

Alaska 2  8 2 c D D D D D D D 2 809

Arizona –  41 16 1 754 48 366 759 1 528 16 647 187 824 396 474 582 678 26 388

Arkansas –  20 11 876 25 480 421 889 10 769 270 043 421 264 691 163 18 564

California 1  590 236 28 096 1 027 150 13 898 27 088 460 153 5 546 106 6 259 011 11 204 637 590 028

Colorado –  71 20 6 601 358 410 3 388 6 863 163 820 1 587 076 935 515 2 526 840 103 177

Connecticut 1  24 5 363 11 992 215 403 5 942 86 504 98 426 182 953 3 833 Delaware –  51 c D D D D D D D D Florida 1  110 43 8 341 261 142 4 370 8 703 127 494 1 807 096 1 561 021 3 369 258 124 590 Georgia –  62 26 7 296 369 000 4 886 9 863 234 291 4 495 400 2 172 718 6 668 863 206 150

Hawaii * 5  15 5 697 18 656 254 475 5 871 38 419 104 584 151 467 4 007

Idaho 1  24 2 224 5 345 149 209 2 482 28 927 50 467 79 284 1 608

Illinois 1  62 22 3 751 125 213 2 166 4 545 66 148 966 469 769 764 1 733 169 34 103

Indiana 3  44 21 3 159 112 607 1 785 3 459 56 601 771 619 850 587 1 597 929 42 498

Iowa 3  18 10 1 032 29 280 523 1 054 14 892 204 714 256 568 461 037 9 796

Kansas 2  23 9 909 29 694 361 788 8 995 111 706 277 132 387 568 13 766 Kentucky –  55 33 6 711 267 634 4 345 8 949 161 442 3 935 174 1 312 257 5 204 386 48 810 Louisiana –  48 14 2 460 75 699 890 1 737 21 606 160 400 367 202 526 892 9 015 Maine 1  18 7 579 17 653 279 463 7 476 56 903 68 671 125 573 18 494 Maryland 3  32 15 1 760 63 617 808 1 910 26 974 351 567 459 287 814 613 27 017

Massachusetts 1  51 13 2 715 101 996 1 314 3 034 50 607 566 395 631 836 1 201 173 35 619 Michigan 1  62 21 3 147 117 784 1 740 3 560 60 055 610 004 928 463 1 533 332 46 776 Minnesota 1  39 14 2 137 73 071 1 344 2 374 36 470 303 927 590 377 898 202 14 470 Mississippi –  25 4 645 16 828 213 449 5 461 84 711 121 350 205 809 2 480 Missouri –  48 17 3 898 194 588 2 605 5 313 124 482 1 290 444 925 066 2 213 419 169 406

Montana 3  24 6 322 7 775 193 314 4 162 24 904 58 780 83 615 2 824

Nebraska 2  11 5 502 15 766 235 486 5 209 68 658 150 097 219 964 D Nevada –  16 6 526 15 644 318 668 7 683 115 094 87 146 195 690 3 499

New Hampshire –  14 5 782 38 415 579 959 26 712 224 283 200 501 424 682 D

New Jersey –  49 15 3 698 170 497 2 491 5 328 104 096 1 322 307 976 462 2 303 949 86 652

New Mexico 1  21 2 223 4 838 158 274 2 774 19 413 79 513 99 104 3 676 New York 2  139 46 8 042 260 647 4 804 10 951 139 627 1 350 416 1 383 410 2 732 789 103 798 North Carolina 1  76 43 15 711 683 941 11 085 21 808 464 008 12 047 437 5 475 396 17 498 732 341 698 Ohio –  78 35 6 372 235 941 3 368 6 592 128 614 1 657 232 1 554 488 3 212 114 139 252 Oklahoma –  28 9 g D D D D D D D D

Oregon 2  96 27 2 268 67 228 1 150 2 039 31 501 259 474 362 818 619 956 18 127 Pennsylvania 3  132 48 7 097 232 866 4 301 8 392 131 801 1 248 740 1 445 543 2 688 067 65 431 Rhode Island 1  13 4 378 14 130 215 443 6 022 34 942 86 211 120 505 10 022 South Carolina –  16 5 732 22 504 275 647 7 155 83 031 244 774 329 133 4 571 South Dakota –  9 3 213 6 065 62 119 1 191 27 015 23 244 50 267 D

Tennessee –  57 25 3 792 133 749 2 267 4 804 72 808 1 715 372 980 523 2 686 104 51 125

Texas –  134 56 11 611 393 200 5 441 10 393 173 870 2 454 696 2 491 331 4 953 713 223 966

Utah 1  16 6 550 15 381 217 470 5 789 90 388 201 736 291 959 7 389

Vermont 5  15 6 c D D D D D D D D

Virginia –  72 38 13 273 683 342 7 874 15 172 367 080 8 274 990 3 644 389 11 905 760 340 722

Washington 1  99 34 3 603 99 496 1 718 3 101 48 762 548 727 646 008 1 161 349 41 611

West Virginia 4  16 8 625 18 354 357 667 9 691 147 581 121 391 266 519 5 414

Wisconsin –  53 16 2 845 127 361 2 100 4 354 97 516 557 570 696 143 1 258 956 28 679

Wyoming 5  8 4 259 4 164 99 187 2 140 63 020 52 388 114 954 1 237

313, TEXTILE MILLS

United States 1  4 694 2 136 391 899 10 058 482 332 385 695 900 7 439 112 23 696 948 34 876 899 58 707 401 2 691 704

Alabama –  108 82 20 584 510 836 18 680 39 307 430 738 1 377 627 2 139 126 3 514 903 126 812 Arizona –  29 3 592 12 004 536 1 139 10 155 29 421 85 805 115 065 2 535 Arkansas –  12 4 1 158 26 797 1 057 1 928 22 256 35 492 65 845 103 498 4 738 California 3  460 125 11 849 283 610 9 814 19 807 187 054 641 179 749 880 1 389 409 73 430 Colorado 6  28 6 444 10 244 373 689 7 027 18 934 14 319 33 399 D

Connecticut 2  55 25 3 746 122 884 2 940 6 410 75 844 302 492 343 386 648 293 23 805

Delaware 2  7 4 325 7 876 283 515 5 349 15 971 19 044 34 799 3 191 Florida 3  159 31 2 903 70 149 2 445 4 833 47 186 170 533 181 188 353 711 13 026 Georgia 1  298 195 52 196 1 252 449 46 270 98 261 1 017 148 2 907 737 4 719 401 7 638 274 288 235 Illinois 3  80 11 1 287 39 946 1 025 2 082 26 237 81 852 113 998 194 271 6 265

Indiana 1  28 7 456 9 690 380 716 6 418 20 827 35 636 56 699 743

Kansas 8  11 3 203 3 727 151 252 2 133 5 783 10 968 16 739 1 126

Kentucky 6  26 11 1 544 34 812 1 312 2 673 25 593 106 990 111 780 215 762 D

Louisiana 6  12 2 103 2 039 89 167 1 437 4 350 4 446 8 792 411

Maine 2  43 23 4 467 101 035 3 192 6 347 70 641 201 374 283 668 475 708 29 611

Maryland 5  40 10 1 657 41 379 1 335 2 913 26 353 109 771 103 056 216 771 8 938

Massachusetts 1  151 83 12 509 420 072 9 722 22 439 263 862 969 154 900 132 1 863 785 226 988

Michigan 4  43 7 542 14 239 452 860 9 982 38 169 60 861 98 935 3 692

Minnesota 2  39 8 712 23 600 494 997 11 750 45 636 63 027 107 113 3 320

Mississippi –  27 8 2 592 71 187 2 351 4 917 60 071 261 623 227 644 483 403 10 567

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–25

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

313, TEXTILE MILLSCon.

Missouri 5  36 11 661 17 511 513 999 11 012 43 796 53 390 96 910 3 128 Nebraska 2  11 3 196 3 863 170 330 3 071 10 273 5 790 15 924 D New Hampshire 1  34 17 2 436 69 709 2 012 3 995 50 811 120 764 113 893 233 983 27 164 New Jersey 3  372 112 9 089 296 755 6 969 14 669 183 279 663 211 585 976 1 244 145 40 022 New York 2  609 159 14 787 494 359 11 131 22 982 262 912 1 311 797 1 633 840 2 979 007 93 086

North Carolina –  716 525 112 477 2 738 937 96 589 204 593 2 092 068 6 185 540 11 007 860 17 229 691 811 244 Ohio 1  78 26 3 250 94 597 2 462 4 996 61 125 198 795 239 242 438 227 21 812 Oklahoma 1  22 4 418 8 824 360 657 6 572 18 408 23 157 40 142 1 953 Oregon 1  24 4 243 4 769 179 332 3 579 11 681 14 954 27 573 754 Pennsylvania 3  223 125 14 080 351 417 11 494 23 633 248 892 860 670 862 461 1 718 525 66 779

Rhode Island –  92 52 5 932 167 527 4 590 9 573 107 280 358 574 459 923 826 393 24 367 South Carolina –  341 263 64 615 1 620 442 56 025 115 676 1 266 894 3 865 781 6 061 016 9 986 330 421 275 South Dakota –  41 f D D D D D D D D Tennessee –  105 63 12 181 333 417 10 247 20 672 241 463 773 273 985 173 1 757 474 75 318 Texas 2  100 27 6 024 129 205 5 227 10 029 100 934 370 373 285 564 650 450 20 063

Utah 9  14 1 105 2 005 89 139 1 436 3 800 2 811 6 587 391

Vermont 1  12 2 c D D D D D D D D

Virginia 1  88 60 20 726 513 358 17 603 37 371 388 533 1 191 876 1 841 246 3 063 160 174 190

Washington 1  48 7 928 26 648 715 1 456 18 362 62 171 121 095 182 328 20 508

West Virginia 4  9 4 423 11 149 334 699 7 345 21 595 22 176 44 042 1 932

Wisconsin –  46 19 2 355 81 982 1 888 4 046 53 689 181 599 199 394 376 091 35 171

314, TEXTILE PRODUCT

MILLS

United States 1  7 899 1 900 235 441 5 088 653 189 082 366 775 3 410 873 13 613 111 17 671 553 31 051 835 718 728

Alabama 1  124 45 10 529 249 402 8 535 17 401 174 464 719 795 950 151 1 621 591 55 787

Arizona 3  99 14 1 086 22 373 863 1 593 14 094 56 625 39 733 95 885 3 176

Arkansas –  66 14 2 297 54 823 1 909 3 625 40 070 144 095 119 481 262 977 17 189

California 2  1 073 243 22 540 453 325 17 803 32 007 274 437 1 011 790 1 253 206 2 251 326 48 976

Colorado 1  121 19 2 387 57 392 1 821 3 306 27 223 211 380 152 762 361 244 9 043

Connecticut 1  90 17 1 748 44 859 1 308 2 506 24 733 86 524 78 964 167 069 2 963

Delaware 2  17 6 e D D D D D D D 612

Florida 2  543 74 7 111 127 416 5 848 9 934 82 841 263 894 247 199 508 155 15 356

Georgia –  519 232 48 424 1 174 022 37 969 82 370 816 866 4 099 602 6 217 396 10 250 122 183 226

Hawaii * 7  28 1 c D D D D D D D 291

Idaho 2  39 5 289 4 485 225 379 2 873 10 993 11 162 22 107 D

Illinois 3  266 61 5 642 120 131 4 327 8 041 74 958 259 031 263 528 527 249 13 434

Indiana –  136 32 3 577 77 265 2 998 5 296 49 070 173 135 167 029 348 148 9 167

Iowa –  59 9 1 235 29 791 910 1 583 14 776 73 381 104 714 173 659 2 952

Kansas 2  52 12 1 293 25 884 1 026 2 062 17 345 61 359 58 547 120 244 2 866

Kentucky –  74 26 4 673 92 290 4 100 7 882 71 912 273 221 309 562 573 919 8 984

Louisiana 4  68 14 1 659 26 859 1 371 2 481 16 682 61 170 63 982 124 186 3 232

Maine 1  58 13 1 889 37 939 1 445 2 945 25 564 108 372 98 207 205 262 8 897

Maryland 3  108 11 804 17 315 595 997 9 589 30 577 25 237 55 952 D

Massachusetts 2  216 54 4 872 117 596 3 802 7 163 70 702 259 338 281 822 534 557 16 230

Michigan 2  206 28 2 826 61 572 2 272 4 251 37 502 116 397 155 103 271 461 8 069

Minnesota 1  127 18 1 668 30 879 1 294 2 321 19 358 61 363 61 412 122 238 4 035

Mississippi –  58 25 3 343 66 181 2 777 5 894 48 156 194 873 199 864 392 926 10 794

Missouri 1  150 38 3 285 60 379 2 730 5 266 43 532 188 990 158 271 352 385 6 830

Montana 6  30 3 348 6 155 279 439 3 665 12 778 7 457 19 368 D

Nebraska 2  45 5 560 9 934 435 699 6 363 21 575 20 764 41 315 D

Nevada 3  31 5 350 5 884 282 508 4 363 13 599 8 544 22 276 1 372

New Hampshire 2  45 11 1 192 34 824 858 1 862 23 492 66 273 59 927 122 805 6 282 New Jersey 2  315 75 6 024 126 247 4 820 9 001 80 011 303 400 273 936 574 696 11 005 New York 2  593 126 11 111 231 669 8 565 14 862 132 898 478 879 593 040 1 066 794 24 802

North Carolina 1  362 141 23 090 485 693 19 608 39 819 364 358 1 310 383 1 579 010 2 890 266 49 075

North Dakota –  14 4 270 4 510 190 299 2 410 11 454 8 994 20 005 585

Ohio 1  253 62 5 120 99 614 4 021 6 965 63 685 200 788 208 371 410 732 8 054

Oklahoma 1  77 13 1 476 25 039 1 173 1 853 16 127 70 937 95 887 167 716 3 577

Oregon 3  97 15 1 161 21 951 906 1 622 14 010 33 104 41 037 74 342 2 139

Pennsylvania 1  290 70 8 029 189 894 6 210 11 918 119 834 438 797 591 430 1 028 084 25 114 Rhode Island 2  54 12 1 331 27 271 1 120 2 043 18 068 59 171 48 539 107 264 3 420

South Carolina –  167 75 14 687 318 392 12 594 25 094 241 598 822 851 1 584 981 2 339 668 56 585

South Dakota 1  29 8 857 13 695 589 1 099 7 761 25 171 27 397 50 376 971

Tennessee –  166 58 6 268 135 059 5 183 9 734 92 122 403 396 422 455 825 212 38 958

Texas 1  415 95 9 514 162 961 7 622 13 609 107 307 346 895 397 337 732 926 15 858

Utah 1  65 24 1 447 29 563 1 104 1 879 18 303 68 259 85 676 157 470 2 812 Vermont 3  33 4 246 4 613 166 245 2 083 10 543 10 291 20 735 D Virginia –  152 29 4 175 86 833 3 412 6 471 63 928 192 050 367 957 562 321 15 062 Washington 1  176 29 2 159 53 791 1 666 3 150 32 359 111 530 93 639 204 675 4 530 West Virginia 1  16 4 167 2 744 131 204 2 002 8 965 16 684 25 594 482 Wisconsin 1  132 20 2 049 47 653 1 693 3 197 29 144 111 468 88 280 197 021 12 135

315, APPAREL MFG

United States 1  16 989 6 354 710 796 12 582 352 592 290 1 060 314 8 799 442 33 780 193 34 683 500 68 018 116 941 178

Alabama 1  367 225 37 272 556 943 32 574 55 743 438 850 1 402 050 1 508 848 2 884 962 51 059

Arizona 3  82 15 1 639 23 225 1 208 2 117 15 994 29 921 34 507 67 154 1 511

Arkansas 1  80 48 8 409 124 762 7 719 13 959 108 841 283 996 184 129 469 361 5 414

California 2  5 102 1 629 128 660 2 233 530 108 102 184 932 1 479 577 6 133 768 6 671 375 12 693 578 223 513

Colorado 2  113 22 1 884 36 138 1 468 2 939 24 052 65 556 43 736 109 784 2 618

Connecticut 1  73 22 2 040 45 090 1 642 3 190 28 299 187 857 175 158 356 397 D Delaware 8  12 3 e D D D D D D D D Florida 1  658 188 18 793 301 567 15 467 25 931 203 433 901 216 869 415 1 738 377 19 913 Georgia 1  340 192 32 388 502 044 26 587 47 724 370 922 1 547 720 1 728 159 3 219 834 34 562 Hawaii * 1  93 21 1 555 28 924 1 221 2 250 17 243 70 638 62 975 133 900 1 833

See footnotes at end of table.

1–26 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

315, APPAREL MFGCon.

Idaho 1  17 6 282 4 128 247 418 3 095 7 057 4 687 12 145 1 183

Illinois 2  270 87 10 255 216 522 7 984 15 357 128 132 453 956 354 585 808 210 23 997

Indiana 1  81 26 2 525 51 194 1 887 3 754 29 432 120 849 123 064 247 017 5 113

Iowa –  61 25 3 538 66 735 2 693 4 977 49 085 114 204 125 041 242 186 4 544

Kansas –  44 16 1 480 23 779 1 227 2 276 17 746 60 559 66 946 124 899 1 249

Kentucky –  119 91 23 360 397 801 20 756 37 216 320 643 1 160 169 1 067 590 2 195 155 20 161

Louisiana –  87 46 9 328 158 543 8 678 15 217 133 578 1 155 002 622 678 1 744 086 10 784

Maine 2  20 8 841 13 056 706 1 333 10 641 22 520 28 410 49 436 1 402

Maryland 2  92 32 3 861 71 702 3 221 5 891 48 837 144 461 125 266 270 704 3 560

Massachusetts 3  237 103 10 336 220 720 8 606 15 988 145 532 431 582 497 819 911 713 9 017

Michigan 1  116 15 1 232 21 921 1 029 1 976 15 361 64 152 97 519 163 447 1 294

Minnesota 1  117 26 2 442 45 691 1 992 4 029 32 497 76 767 68 575 143 317 2 336

Mississippi 1  143 113 20 199 282 271 17 379 31 694 220 670 818 245 834 574 1 643 525 16 820

Missouri 1  198 107 12 735 188 667 10 886 18 853 143 208 414 968 296 864 694 469 10 057

Montana 5  18 1 110 1 123 98 170 871 2 181 1 507 3 647 D

Nebraska –  26 10 987 17 279 833 2 608 12 824 68 417 51 523 118 763 D

Nevada 6  27 4 263 3 965 214 388 2 781 6 661 6 755 13 357 D

New Hampshire 2  47 19 1 515 28 285 1 284 2 078 17 574 51 019 57 962 108 239 D

New Jersey 1  604 233 22 319 524 485 16 472 31 549 282 015 1 114 140 1 296 506 2 435 060 25 558

New Mexico –  31 8 1 816 37 154 1 671 3 111 33 879 156 932 134 768 292 132 4 871

New York 4  3 933 1 170 90 693 1 803 385 68 232 117 639 1 060 981 4 438 384 5 136 868 9 587 525 107 636

North Carolina 1  752 481 72 459 1 337 162 62 387 117 258 1 012 382 3 461 788 3 846 877 7 332 757 134 215

Ohio 2  154 44 4 555 102 741 3 629 7 024 62 289 327 604 249 726 570 561 7 153

Oklahoma 1  96 41 5 673 89 786 4 969 9 095 73 436 175 911 266 682 437 162 4 260

Oregon 2  81 18 1 735 30 237 1 537 2 983 23 685 61 843 41 239 101 664 1 631

Pennsylvania 2  749 370 40 745 755 346 33 550 61 228 544 421 2 010 660 1 757 342 3 714 766 43 339

Rhode Island –  23 7 468 10 515 323 557 4 906 24 999 18 700 43 042 D

South Carolina 1  217 152 17 560 276 833 14 832 27 397 207 869 778 182 702 779 1 466 580 20 440

South Dakota –  18 9 f D D D D D D D D

Tennessee 1  351 226 36 357 611 474 31 145 57 053 442 250 1 533 433 1 559 847 3 086 993 42 106

Texas –  673 222 38 417 642 769 33 066 57 525 488 295 2 156 008 2 248 753 4 336 091 45 770

Utah 1  63 23 2 039 31 960 1 667 2 974 23 414 54 439 44 139 101 020 703

Vermont 1  38 9 1 031 17 142 729 1 464 11 311 49 880 48 559 94 319 D

Virginia –  222 124 25 877 449 773 22 763 42 590 364 508 1 188 247 1 142 911 2 332 425 33 199

Washington 1  169 52 4 900 93 856 4 352 8 520 71 646 176 606 209 127 383 568 4 092

West Virginia –  26 16 1 911 25 013 1 724 2 850 21 124 121 962 111 534 223 918 D

Wisconsin 1  111 47 3 160 57 865 2 488 4 566 35 475 104 089 97 458 201 706 2 827

Wyoming 2  12 1 c D D D D D D D D

316, LEATHER & ALLIED

PRODUCT MFG

United States –  1 861 597 85 115 1 832 341 68 733 133 908 1 185 870 5 407 999 5 480 529 10 876 510 167 254

Alabama 6  19 1 119 1 993 92 152 1 522 4 663 5 890 10 633 178

Arizona 1  25 2 208 4 503 156 270 2 248 14 863 10 722 26 020 111

Arkansas 1  28 17 3 128 46 158 2 842 4 495 33 429 94 649 88 191 184 592 899

California 2  233 72 7 497 143 454 6 160 11 828 94 332 343 651 285 455 631 899 10 442

Colorado –  32 5 1 622 54 024 945 2 088 19 538 382 634 206 222 600 553 D

Connecticut –  9 3 274 17 364 128 472 2 896 79 578 41 483 122 565 D

Florida –  76 20 3 720 62 368 3 130 6 432 41 928 155 806 149 821 299 865 2 841

Georgia 2  26 4 461 6 767 326 610 4 960 18 942 21 729 41 227 635

Idaho –  11 1 210 4 466 183 392 3 468 17 357 7 876 22 960 285

Illinois –  52 17 2 760 59 226 2 403 5 030 40 255 133 973 131 992 262 255 6 067

Indiana –  30 13 1 574 30 616 1 337 2 661 22 451 77 354 68 342 146 449 1 583

Iowa 2  20 9 f D D D D D D D 5 749

Kansas –  10 3 338 6 446 284 585 4 667 14 489 66 898 81 266 1 909

Kentucky 1  17 8 1 203 25 436 1 121 2 428 23 249 154 768 54 319 210 150 D

Louisiana 4  11 5 269 4 355 162 319 2 751 4 402 9 366 13 579 313

Maine –  43 24 6 556 143 910 5 521 10 458 100 633 418 840 665 746 1 072 091 11 415

Maryland –  12 5 1 321 41 543 1 151 1 996 34 564 172 285 183 785 354 828 D

Massachusetts 1  112 38 3 800 86 345 2 969 5 840 56 028 302 590 218 441 516 571 10 480

Michigan –  26 13 3 133 77 304 2 727 5 445 60 183 212 511 442 330 655 941 11 330

Minnesota –  29 8 2 164 74 786 1 724 3 755 47 422 204 101 179 828 376 033 5 566

Mississippi 3  9 4 351 6 498 303 543 4 705 21 350 19 234 40 719 276

Missouri –  63 33 3 968 73 274 3 305 6 276 49 634 136 335 175 866 313 031 7 553

Nebraska 2  75 f D D D D D D D D New Hampshire –  25 13 1 525 39 567 1 188 2 296 20 469 275 837 104 195 387 698 12 293 New Jersey 2  56 18 2 632 73 996 2 003 4 277 39 666 147 090 176 806 322 996 3 480

New York 1  228 58 5 673 124 192 4 140 8 506 75 903 325 632 304 593 622 813 6 981 North Carolina –  44 15 3 350 80 954 2 665 5 639 54 261 185 579 218 024 403 669 4 541 Ohio –  36 16 2 105 43 297 1 625 3 017 25 774 147 502 115 491 260 056 2 123 Oklahoma 1  25 6 f D D D D D D D D Oregon 1  29 5 457 10 013 366 699 6 456 24 480 15 280 39 648 1 960

Pennsylvania –  73 26 5 199 105 925 4 426 8 464 78 783 325 363 364 577 676 577 7 106 Rhode Island 1  14 5 343 6 854 219 408 4 134 21 306 11 340 32 775 D Tennessee –  43 21 2 839 52 449 2 417 4 498 37 335 138 544 113 302 253 999 5 248 Texas 1  176 43 6 342 112 190 4 941 9 307 54 071 269 116 269 453 551 360 5 410 Utah 4  13 5 220 3 298 182 281 2 251 12 165 11 238 23 199 264

Virginia 6  18 5 604 7 219 503 885 5 278 11 371 11 006 25 058 763

Washington –  31 7 775 15 117 556 1 065 9 256 78 350 66 749 140 457 1 072

West Virginia 1  4 4 717 11 261 649 1 202 9 545 19 817 26 290 46 319 D

Wisconsin –  72 34 5 447 131 179 4 061 7 768 80 802 360 280 387 568 758 755 14 271

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–27

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

321, WOOD PRODUCT MFG

United States 1  17 367 5 809 570 034 14 319 193 476 225 948 438 10 567 993 33 493 004 55 299 641 88 470 180 2 869 234

Alabama 1  485 225 25 836 622 322 21 601 43 697 447 794 1 486 263 2 891 515 4 362 729 127 977 Alaska 1  32 3 279 10 044 229 472 7 463 26 470 28 829 50 439 1 371 Arizona 1  204 86 8 348 193 645 6 637 12 934 131 583 412 362 560 455 977 117 14 893 Arkansas –  391 140 14 434 353 615 12 556 26 270 287 848 894 129 1 700 685 2 564 418 196 384 California 1  1 183 414 39 191 1 014 086 32 611 65 439 744 979 2 478 932 3 709 972 6 168 965 140 169

Colorado 1  219 49 4 033 98 695 3 222 6 412 65 677 199 758 305 140 503 339 13 771

Connecticut 2  115 21 1 466 46 119 1 141 2 412 30 933 98 161 96 586 194 834 4 894

Delaware 7  26 4 809 18 383 686 1 415 15 096 42 029 48 670 90 248 1 678

Florida 1  519 186 15 207 357 359 12 258 24 621 246 126 818 672 1 431 651 2 250 967 52 953

Georgia –  554 221 27 347 678 255 22 736 46 147 493 967 1 642 828 3 375 371 5 005 917 147 767

Hawaii * –  24 3 c D D D D D D D D Idaho –  204 80 9 110 257 323 7 859 15 815 204 370 602 464 1 383 081 1 963 520 31 878 Illinois 2  457 123 9 391 227 010 7 382 13 941 155 301 488 254 634 272 1 124 061 29 301 Indiana 1  602 222 21 672 561 618 17 892 35 076 410 088 1 229 580 1 928 693 3 147 032 72 031 Iowa –  160 49 8 257 223 553 6 825 13 206 160 056 553 625 500 755 1 054 594 41 128

Kansas 2  101 33 3 152 67 991 2 575 4 765 47 901 152 652 228 882 379 400 7 519

Kentucky 1  438 137 11 076 220 788 9 377 17 594 166 634 522 606 698 439 1 211 832 62 932

Louisiana –  212 83 8 935 233 649 7 713 17 297 187 313 615 247 1 228 558 1 838 810 59 084

Maine 1  255 89 7 930 189 469 6 599 13 494 141 625 395 856 538 655 925 361 50 368

Maryland 2  151 50 4 015 96 196 3 224 6 460 68 139 211 704 377 033 586 249 12 962

Massachusetts 2  229 38 2 809 72 691 2 096 4 101 46 865 156 876 234 838 391 353 9 557

Michigan 1  626 172 13 687 360 998 11 120 21 509 246 780 843 977 1 207 433 2 045 748 82 542

Minnesota –  362 109 15 084 499 120 12 084 24 096 359 818 1 040 514 1 447 628 2 491 079 62 595

Mississippi –  375 166 17 390 434 296 15 107 31 431 335 443 1 197 128 2 008 975 3 199 914 118 938

Missouri 2  582 123 9 297 188 035 7 648 13 647 131 700 419 598 578 654 996 356 25 819

Montana –  154 46 5 204 152 826 4 645 9 109 130 717 364 331 640 319 1 008 580 23 283

Nebraska 3  81 16 2 469 59 420 1 950 3 795 40 323 113 320 213 146 326 207 7 068

Nevada 3  47 13 1 118 26 659 895 1 734 18 379 67 690 72 365 140 597 2 563

New Hampshire 2  178 54 3 588 94 291 2 835 5 657 63 868 223 058 254 848 475 121 17 570

New Jersey 2  160 36 2 618 77 360 1 997 4 922 44 936 169 975 224 853 391 581 7 563

New Mexico 4  81 22 1 502 33 203 1 249 2 286 23 105 79 504 112 635 193 120 3 469

New York 3  575 152 10 374 250 226 8 370 16 387 175 289 574 684 766 951 1 341 966 43 557

North Carolina 1  867 381 33 319 819 051 28 192 55 945 598 658 1 941 933 2 792 906 4 726 252 203 437

North Dakota 1  24 7 1 066 23 446 842 1 609 15 879 49 167 56 660 106 989 5 371

Ohio 1  699 204 19 791 445 802 16 696 31 920 337 276 1 097 895 1 275 492 2 360 770 95 639

Oklahoma 1  138 34 2 840 64 875 2 461 4 897 53 714 179 579 228 335 405 267 13 210 Oregon –  598 299 37 667 1 123 884 32 778 67 857 894 968 2 574 497 5 806 370 8 355 417 250 783 Pennsylvania 1  995 261 24 310 574 250 19 920 37 055 410 130 1 363 596 1 926 007 3 275 458 90 835 Rhode Island 1  47 8 526 13 398 434 852 9 770 28 558 72 553 101 319 1 736

South Carolina –  296 122 11 150 281 189 9 353 19 057 202 691 723 061 1 299 036 2 016 230 58 325

South Dakota 1  46 19 1 443 35 467 1 231 2 418 27 432 79 864 123 248 204 199 5 185

Tennessee 1  654 176 18 268 406 799 15 576 29 517 297 293 939 525 1 457 699 2 383 577 66 381

Texas 1  755 270 29 117 682 813 24 839 50 080 507 766 1 524 613 2 793 686 4 289 822 137 784

Utah 1  136 30 2 115 42 189 1 685 2 981 30 177 82 694 132 368 214 496 7 504

Vermont 1  140 39 3 330 82 220 2 737 5 605 61 843 183 510 238 773 419 582 13 756

Virginia 1  581 226 20 199 485 737 16 437 33 562 343 970 1 136 189 1 671 789 2 795 007 133 805

Washington 1  589 217 22 251 652 057 18 889 38 410 506 694 1 475 782 2 995 949 4 445 865 165 094

West Virginia 1  289 99 7 769 159 691 6 871 13 290 127 540 406 856 670 166 1 074 260 40 675

Wisconsin –  682 238 28 024 679 713 23 118 45 212 490 475 1 523 352 2 227 905 3 734 573 103 024

Wyoming 2  48 14 1 025 22 895 906 1 781 18 875 49 283 80 205 128 100 2 611

322, PAPER MFG

United States –  5 868 3 975 574 274 22 311 971 440 096 935 795 15 187 973 70 300 235 80 189 518 150 295 890 8 595 133

Alabama –  89 69 19 031 966 527 15 029 34 513 720 383 2 919 673 3 346 014 6 253 610 635 509

Alaska –  21 c D D D D D D D D

Arizona –  39 26 2 948 105 276 2 347 5 100 71 182 317 537 409 832 727 184 32 099 Arkansas –  85 63 13 026 495 841 10 644 22 643 377 154 1 770 290 1 967 612 3 735 035 238 007

California 1  576 342 34 328 1 260 177 25 600 53 813 817 999 3 360 749 4 656 702 8 005 518 258 377

Colorado 1  55 31 3 054 105 395 2 375 4 930 69 597 309 059 388 055 691 907 23 773

Connecticut –  90 61 6 069 238 369 4 660 9 904 158 381 1 005 189 835 816 1 839 440 35 339

Delaware –  9 9 1 992 71 020 1 539 3 363 47 793 393 449 224 048 635 704 D

Florida –  166 87 12 618 514 277 9 820 20 362 360 262 1 614 477 2 244 762 3 826 968 182 478

Georgia –  211 156 27 190 1 077 199 21 268 46 012 764 894 4 131 298 4 623 694 8 718 775 693 057

Hawaii * 1  6 2 136 5 068 94 183 3 161 14 109 12 654 26 466 334

Idaho –  9 6 1 979 87 220 1 588 3 264 65 374 291 407 325 336 613 265 23 379

Illinois –  370 261 28 646 996 393 21 175 45 641 631 205 2 798 862 2 995 639 5 784 181 169 460

Indiana –  167 127 13 272 431 035 9 828 20 359 275 865 1 187 960 1 592 515 2 746 920 90 557

Iowa –  44 36 5 480 183 930 4 394 9 213 130 708 705 961 834 045 1 531 237 36 539

Kansas –  37 25 3 220 101 688 2 422 5 199 69 416 208 495 338 070 544 885 23 010

Kentucky –  92 68 10 559 369 968 8 249 18 178 256 479 1 319 388 1 721 868 3 012 099 409 536

Louisiana –  53 43 10 891 477 072 8 685 18 880 339 521 1 882 556 2 374 765 4 281 305 208 743

Maine –  34 26 13 801 665 786 11 040 25 051 493 718 2 065 768 2 386 378 4 460 440 241 627

Maryland 1  55 37 7 553 259 278 5 826 11 529 176 656 568 882 581 516 1 166 427 196 127

Massachusetts –  231 164 19 166 703 674 13 773 30 381 425 251 1 943 203 2 107 136 4 007 380 151 376

Michigan –  222 159 19 469 792 041 14 614 31 566 528 942 2 244 652 2 554 340 4 837 044 207 661

Minnesota –  129 81 15 295 623 636 11 833 24 340 436 759 1 925 026 2 092 173 4 041 027 346 950

Mississippi –  62 45 9 140 355 191 7 199 15 111 255 162 1 096 190 1 588 201 2 684 814 105 137

Missouri –  136 93 12 783 413 785 10 266 20 845 294 023 1 371 608 1 597 503 2 993 140 90 510

Montana –  43 f D D D D D D D D

Nebraska –  19 14 1 426 49 487 1 135 2 385 32 845 126 239 170 472 295 457 14 599

Nevada –  17 8 595 21 672 435 928 13 099 82 145 84 207 164 133 10 935

New Hampshire –  40 26 3 822 142 190 2 839 5 879 93 586 500 592 384 669 882 411 34 603

New Jersey 1  256 161 16 982 614 284 12 760 26 527 382 088 1 500 815 1 678 996 3 180 232 114 436

See footnotes at end of table.

1–28 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

322, PAPER MFGCon.

New Mexico 3  12 4 517 15 642 444 657 10 996 31 295 48 305 80 605 7 220 New York 1  401 235 26 776 966 821 20 430 42 040 624 691 2 357 257 2 728 857 5 090 569 309 951 North Carolina –  196 148 21 414 826 379 16 477 34 934 561 129 2 169 990 2 988 799 5 161 755 388 379 Ohio –  374 259 29 936 1 127 279 22 507 49 069 739 266 3 181 689 3 584 654 6 773 842 375 821 Oklahoma –  45 26 4 223 164 997 3 289 6 540 119 450 687 757 583 806 1 275 305 110 901

Oregon –  60 39 7 854 361 797 6 211 12 526 256 755 1 184 457 1 460 182 2 664 935 116 866

Pennsylvania –  326 230 32 241 1 194 219 24 350 50 629 799 774 4 782 011 4 469 273 9 202 820 445 112

Rhode Island 2  41 27 1 836 59 034 1 349 2 680 36 459 145 423 137 717 284 676 8 741

South Carolina –  102 73 14 636 586 227 11 410 24 564 411 794 2 621 638 2 263 320 4 892 572 411 605

South Dakota –  9 9 695 20 027 563 1 154 13 074 65 418 87 446 151 151 4 311

Tennessee –  155 120 17 821 617 022 13 724 29 323 413 579 1 683 378 2 231 828 3 897 793 237 999

Texas –  298 186 22 106 808 960 16 810 36 404 554 167 2 714 620 3 122 230 5 810 603 221 415

Utah –  32 21 2 724 87 360 2 126 4 840 62 722 482 562 314 183 781 892 43 301

Vermont 1  16 11 1 735 58 952 1 371 2 948 41 150 172 017 211 712 382 141 25 068

Virginia –  105 80 15 747 631 850 11 873 26 102 425 119 1 937 085 2 404 623 4 319 092 358 385

Washington –  119 81 15 015 691 029 11 622 23 591 501 712 2 219 921 2 568 941 4 773 878 320 547

West Virginia –  15 10 777 23 737 616 1 234 16 264 62 194 68 163 129 747 1 550

Wisconsin –  252 185 42 696 1 887 622 32 719 68 819 1 267 912 5 934 172 6 614 187 12 513 992 618 743

323, PRINTING & RELATED

SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

United States 2  42 863 8 209 834 404 26 022 991 607 637 1 164 310 16 336 416 58 392 618 39 219 976 97 485 138 5 052 110

Alabama 3  510 74 7 331 196 317 5 262 9 576 119 726 404 672 349 550 756 269 33 264

Alaska 4  57 5 448 12 564 330 590 8 403 27 153 13 359 40 527 2 076

Arizona 1  703 113 9 222 245 125 6 624 12 082 152 741 532 468 318 230 851 371 54 813

Arkansas 1  285 48 4 759 129 215 3 542 6 564 84 092 320 475 206 813 522 060 34 466

California 2  5 434 947 85 820 2 700 798 61 711 117 695 1 639 650 5 915 020 3 965 297 9 890 895 477 129

Colorado 2  871 115 11 655 327 799 7 783 14 642 192 824 823 171 493 251 1 316 708 51 652

Connecticut 2  676 153 13 112 473 457 9 390 18 933 293 599 1 011 810 665 244 1 675 624 66 739

Delaware 4  83 12 928 28 027 634 1 145 16 962 49 688 27 516 77 344 4 794

District of Columbia 1  113 22 1 781 68 512 1 305 2 550 45 867 108 364 100 005 208 387 5 736

Florida 3  2 361 311 27 538 741 866 19 888 35 409 458 899 1 654 322 1 135 194 2 786 884 138 751

Georgia 2  1 207 228 22 225 679 931 15 771 29 833 411 929 1 589 472 1 082 723 2 670 480 112 282

Hawaii * 1  123 19 1 736 42 452 1 072 2 010 27 109 80 317 59 396 140 213 9 658

Idaho 3  176 20 2 431 50 328 1 684 3 141 31 953 123 196 68 740 191 583 10 033

Illinois 2  2 399 547 59 368 2 091 157 43 488 87 235 1 301 712 4 623 131 3 254 851 7 848 668 369 847

Indiana 1  859 202 22 249 645 042 16 704 32 732 427 278 1 476 248 1 245 723 2 723 546 112 986

Iowa 2  451 114 11 621 327 788 8 602 15 712 211 015 759 836 580 275 1 336 157 62 080 Kansas 1  434 103 12 963 372 897 9 526 18 487 234 140 933 330 733 560 1 660 322 61 976 Kentucky –  448 107 14 664 424 321 11 754 22 364 306 583 958 595 595 499 1 547 117 75 865 Louisiana 2  400 56 4 112 98 742 2 898 4 852 59 160 198 627 141 849 338 253 18 100 Maine 1  192 26 2 757 68 356 2 134 3 932 49 109 152 301 132 358 284 361 10 167

Maryland 2  803 196 17 366 604 439 13 084 25 341 384 364 1 233 213 783 609 2 015 819 142 618 Massachusetts 2  1 161 251 22 944 793 079 16 696 33 154 498 295 1 673 307 1 026 828 2 705 660 120 902 Michigan 1  1 488 261 25 393 790 173 18 155 34 469 475 841 1 819 302 1 191 719 3 007 483 124 384 Minnesota 1  1 022 271 35 837 1 169 939 24 678 48 001 689 724 2 611 215 1 709 347 4 319 361 220 198 Mississippi –  214 33 4 235 112 735 3 366 6 300 79 441 299 478 225 731 524 894 23 001

Missouri 1  1 009 212 21 975 683 059 16 222 30 750 425 506 1 561 938 1 035 623 2 589 403 105 137 Montana 3  103 11 897 17 801 641 1 016 11 866 34 643 22 153 56 704 3 014 Nebraska 1  277 49 5 481 153 500 4 001 7 150 92 818 366 259 234 338 600 363 31 772

Nevada 5  208 32 2 935 84 916 2 211 4 104 55 418 234 477 209 443 444 413 23 742

New Hampshire 5  253 50 5 069 156 821 3 592 6 875 92 129 359 841 284 370 647 266 28 333

New Jersey 3  1 659 329 31 960 1 184 672 22 869 44 586 736 655 2 406 467 1 558 813 3 963 585 172 641

New Mexico 3  183 17 1 420 30 420 1 020 1 632 19 252 64 874 53 905 119 559 4 888

New York 3  3 003 560 50 140 1 674 814 36 264 70 389 1 050 036 4 134 403 2 227 431 6 359 744 589 062

North Carolina 1  1 157 213 19 830 588 316 14 603 27 713 371 997 1 330 442 871 120 2 213 871 128 918

North Dakota 2  84 14 903 19 804 671 1 146 13 082 43 320 21 630 64 906 3 303

Ohio 1  1 832 410 42 684 1 319 204 30 610 59 589 806 418 3 053 691 1 846 493 4 888 698 230 666

Oklahoma 3  466 56 5 710 143 851 4 206 7 433 92 585 320 964 252 367 564 348 24 618

Oregon 1  619 99 8 767 268 637 6 399 11 789 170 970 587 033 412 172 997 193 44 871

Pennsylvania 1  1 793 420 51 322 1 628 628 37 594 73 603 1 055 563 3 764 162 2 469 106 6 222 343 334 891

Rhode Island 4  224 40 3 269 102 486 2 264 4 210 61 853 223 808 151 028 375 773 19 968

South Carolina 2  455 73 7 205 195 030 5 248 9 658 122 957 439 824 388 999 823 365 33 030 South Dakota 1  95 17 1 384 29 744 1 073 1 859 19 950 76 172 46 756 122 684 4 946 Tennessee 1  868 203 25 008 754 359 19 767 39 599 512 559 1 646 413 1 216 050 2 852 975 145 993 Texas 2  2 685 460 42 972 1 247 869 31 496 58 364 774 812 2 870 865 1 846 261 4 704 332 213 811 Utah 2  309 83 7 775 240 294 5 510 10 207 124 205 554 671 421 044 975 713 31 924

Vermont 1  135 28 3 231 97 554 2 379 4 755 66 644 229 388 168 561 397 227 15 172

Virginia 1  888 165 20 779 635 022 15 247 28 893 433 556 1 393 259 1 074 624 2 464 973 205 565 Washington 2  857 135 11 735 357 586 7 935 13 996 208 415 726 131 412 978 1 140 940 53 337 West Virginia 1  130 15 2 277 56 233 1 802 3 233 40 857 97 206 108 464 204 203 66 779 Wisconsin 1  1 043 278 36 750 1 148 345 27 631 54 531 770 274 2 476 608 1 767 423 4 221 153 189 030

Wyoming 2  58 6 431 8 967 301 481 5 623 17 048 12 157 29 418 3 182

324, PETROLEUM & COAL

PRODUCTS MFG

United States 1  2 146 675 107 625 5 546 082 71 554 161 036 3 421 272 37 610 773 139 509 979 177 393 098 4 755 162

Alabama 1  33 17 2 208 88 876 1 624 3 340 56 516 419 742 1 272 402 1 698 677 38 822 Alaska –  10 4 377 32 241 278 702 25 082 349 372 1 005 487 1 362 562 53 948 Arizona 5  22 1 298 11 684 210 444 7 279 31 039 75 597 107 810 2 430 Arkansas –  27 16 1 257 41 970 728 1 428 20 696 343 757 884 510 1 246 180 7 738 California 2  205 65 12 755 723 948 8 295 18 697 456 571 6 818 278 15 354 642 22 122 177 764 655

Colorado 3  22 7 608 31 775 448 986 20 635 170 015 688 718 856 596 17 788

Connecticut 1  39 6 426 20 993 302 650 13 924 81 190 151 576 233 226 4 917

Delaware –  14 4 f D D D D D D D D

Florida 2  48 11 857 28 878 601 1 325 17 982 140 718 225 569 367 017 6 626

Georgia 2  56 14 1 073 40 670 845 1 878 29 356 218 708 444 865 664 788 31 688

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–29

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

324, PETROLEUM & COAL

PRODUCTS MFGCon.

Hawaii * 3  4 3 f D D D D D D D 38 747

Idaho –  52 c D D D D D D D D

Illinois –  93 34 5 414 274 343 3 370 8 546 159 664 1 961 488 7 500 105 9 445 672 222 770

Indiana –  61 16 3 238 155 597 2 589 5 424 117 546 926 638 3 668 450 4 606 223 90 968

Iowa 2  16 4 166 5 331 117 251 3 226 37 265 70 873 110 337 1 090

Kansas –  23 12 1 944 88 770 1 285 2 547 54 245 396 584 2 359 698 2 738 430 116 752

Kentucky –  41 6 1 241 60 483 977 2 272 46 521 402 892 1 827 878 2 227 827 D

Louisiana –  54 35 10 514 641 047 6 832 16 327 383 453 4 891 682 21 637 826 26 644 065 796 106

Maine 2  12 4 366 11 447 340 760 9 888 20 693 28 270 47 828 4 073

Maryland 1  40 6 1 066 42 838 565 1 267 20 640 256 321 236 378 494 267 11 591

Massachusetts 1  54 12 1 260 50 950 824 1 840 32 407 137 145 227 927 363 204 14 144 Michigan 1  68 19 1 785 84 821 986 1 973 38 853 317 557 916 432 1 235 369 26 663 Minnesota –  29 12 2 083 108 260 1 490 3 403 75 375 860 032 2 592 580 3 451 225 41 184 Mississippi –  30 10 1 965 89 769 1 306 2 785 56 631 786 050 2 116 018 2 899 815 110 002 Missouri 2  53 12 1 398 59 854 866 1 903 31 116 192 912 335 934 533 284 11 751

Montana –  6 4 866 47 486 604 1 320 30 050 418 760 1 081 845 1 517 675 25 670

New Jersey –  67 27 3 996 222 559 2 407 5 380 122 705 1 571 195 6 646 820 8 043 819 93 217

New Mexico –  13 5 f D D D D D D D D

New York 1  152 25 1 742 80 433 1 229 2 540 49 393 291 757 512 405 800 619 22 490

North Carolina –  32 5 764 24 753 531 1 042 16 256 120 606 191 181 311 487 5 867

North Dakota –  21 c D D D D D D D D

Ohio –  179 43 5 605 253 939 3 500 7 301 131 875 1 029 462 5 224 001 6 254 390 106 221

Oklahoma 1  44 13 2 463 109 587 1 645 4 060 70 154 680 048 3 635 002 4 319 595 68 969

Oregon 5  22 12 769 32 534 535 1 131 19 994 127 077 216 899 346 384 14 971

Pennsylvania –  165 52 7 329 362 733 4 987 11 686 233 439 1 737 673 7 711 989 9 447 025 593 616

South Carolina –  21 5 e D D D D D D D D

Tennessee –  51 15 1 291 47 943 822 1 699 28 167 195 354 1 737 868 1 938 611 40 948

Texas 2  192 82 21 346 1 216 796 14 426 32 761 769 450 8 871 898 37 026 272 46 220 904 1 022 481

Utah –  18 8 1 555 73 397 1 196 2 583 51 080 454 902 1 357 755 1 806 997 47 036

Virginia –  20 5 605 25 953 335 727 13 308 126 100 436 998 560 125 13 411

Washington –  31 16 2 185 115 743 1 320 3 195 64 959 820 860 4 573 547 5 393 828 83 370

West Virginia –  14 7 465 16 882 318 489 11 456 58 897 295 241 370 939 3 095

Wisconsin 1  18 5 418 18 220 237 446 10 197 71 119 323 639 402 337 6 834

Wyoming 1  13 8 871 42 632 621 1 439 29 161 157 220 1 121 574 1 281 146 20 136

325, CHEMICAL MFG

United States –  13 474 5 729 882 645 39 835 717 512 152 1 068 966 19 192 170 224 684 500 192 199 632 415 616 508 21 669 251

Alabama 1  207 87 15 486 690 616 10 520 22 905 399 236 3 661 304 3 562 843 7 191 263 590 366

Alaska –  63 e D D D D D D D D

Arizona –  173 51 6 660 190 070 4 785 9 203 104 879 1 384 844 662 358 2 032 804 63 481

Arkansas 1  117 44 7 314 273 661 4 892 9 920 161 536 1 731 771 1 317 073 3 013 494 213 494

California 1  1 542 565 62 544 2 704 402 34 704 69 122 1 044 920 11 347 201 8 030 974 19 302 951 968 580

Colorado 1  176 51 6 710 281 671 4 148 8 072 146 227 1 732 835 1 059 452 2 820 750 108 512

Connecticut 1  165 76 16 982 1 042 672 4 756 10 122 187 005 3 439 648 2 177 238 5 573 541 366 133

Delaware –  51 34 6 854 312 103 4 239 9 053 159 970 2 247 107 1 937 863 4 102 749 116 271

Florida 1  574 177 20 037 771 357 12 910 27 229 440 040 3 822 295 4 824 761 8 637 766 310 947

Georgia –  478 224 23 470 870 283 14 446 29 974 453 121 5 520 911 5 645 043 11 149 130 452 826

Hawaii * 7  17 3 159 4 735 89 135 2 103 11 649 11 874 23 581 1 881

Idaho –  45 13 2 979 102 238 1 950 4 327 66 883 422 564 484 909 904 130 49 344

Illinois –  744 370 54 214 2 580 357 28 702 59 506 1 110 727 11 931 644 10 210 942 21 924 339 1 097 870

Indiana –  309 146 23 966 1 197 630 13 569 26 860 562 282 9 026 629 5 169 103 13 718 587 588 821

Iowa –  125 54 6 925 266 462 4 339 8 803 152 712 3 594 410 1 758 134 5 297 152 329 634

Kansas 1  127 60 6 625 265 942 4 016 8 204 129 688 1 499 477 1 432 049 2 924 405 157 737

Kentucky –  171 82 14 064 646 867 8 646 19 358 373 598 3 535 564 3 900 800 7 448 736 276 488

Louisiana –  263 133 27 638 1 560 482 17 195 39 121 910 765 10 965 939 14 519 923 25 357 205 1 914 028

Maine 4  50 13 1 808 68 769 723 1 384 19 693 201 391 153 581 355 868 16 814

Maryland 1  169 79 13 635 579 229 7 311 15 659 268 937 2 723 379 2 205 274 4 917 102 200 895

Massachusetts 1  359 161 21 835 1 020 887 11 726 24 483 433 627 3 540 265 2 876 050 6 423 322 392 339

Michigan –  433 177 31 986 1 509 009 17 131 33 033 679 224 5 427 176 5 297 097 10 755 824 837 475

Minnesota 1  238 82 8 678 351 105 4 946 9 871 160 152 1 652 103 1 159 761 2 811 448 128 858

Mississippi 1  114 50 7 685 292 665 5 265 11 501 173 191 1 547 779 1 943 905 3 489 205 337 493

Missouri –  362 149 20 340 793 099 11 878 24 473 394 025 7 092 003 3 315 416 10 368 959 300 096

Montana 2  49 6 480 15 364 362 692 10 495 70 035 129 065 200 131 4 342

Nebraska –  67 26 2 765 116 675 1 918 4 051 66 340 1 194 217 557 936 1 840 901 70 737

Nevada 1  68 15 1 161 42 492 779 1 542 26 533 182 630 194 361 386 665 25 170

New Hampshire 3  55 23 1 803 69 691 966 1 905 32 294 204 794 224 922 428 873 30 479

New Jersey 1  789 433 60 489 2 979 603 32 431 66 963 1 179 358 17 351 295 11 320 327 28 731 148 1 009 264

New Mexico 2  41 12 1 038 32 936 659 1 253 19 717 107 898 81 224 197 824 26 154

New York 1  631 254 64 997 2 838 569 35 853 80 162 1 298 982 12 644 707 7 784 355 20 488 765 1 112 674

North Carolina 1  424 193 39 653 1 533 397 25 927 53 647 833 066 13 965 701 8 388 896 22 190 721 587 869

North Dakota 5  13 1 c D D D D D D DD

Ohio –  712 369 46 765 1 968 967 26 888 55 599 998 053 10 824 892 10 364 690 21 114 770 813 893

Oklahoma 1  126 43 3 855 146 922 2 551 5 583 88 181 1 705 937 949 890 2 657 298 105 560

Oregon 1  160 54 3 787 138 461 2 197 4 158 63 142 581 232 566 286 1 147 150 80 049

Pennsylvania –  619 279 33 661 1 591 884 19 500 39 817 759 081 11 281 224 8 299 617 19 594 368 922 777

Rhode Island 1  68 20 2 700 124 564 1 601 3 478 54 276 299 858 310 533 641 965 21 454

South Carolina –  254 135 38 471 1 691 822 21 799 43 169 822 604 7 407 105 5 656 792 12 973 833 943 643

South Dakota 3  23 7 659 18 871 343 579 6 841 76 722 65 232 142 221 7 409

Tennessee –  288 126 34 184 1 516 826 19 462 39 912 726 017 5 874 008 4 178 783 10 115 093 611 157

Texas –  1 113 470 78 490 4 039 076 48 412 105 577 2 220 224 28 267 182 38 812 430 66 996 727 4 247 421

Utah 1  120 43 5 520 172 753 3 319 6 044 84 010 686 125 594 824 1 267 454 92 549

Vermont 2  18 8 475 14 444 293 513 6 230 40 428 44 267 84 813 D

See footnotes at end of table.

1–30 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

325, CHEMICAL MFGCon.

Virginia –  184 76 20 246 878 650 14 111 30 051 539 917 5 377 349 3 760 069 9 078 754 407 884 Washington 1  230 70 5 558 256 202 3 154 7 154 115 145 965 184 922 457 1 891 543 93 475 West Virginia –  73 43 13 364 690 763 8 820 18 742 426 025 4 095 021 2 881 173 7 012 772 461 429 Wisconsin –  307 133 12 425 496 549 6 913 13 774 227 099 2 888 523 1 990 495 4 896 475 129 481 Wyoming –  23 6 992 52 499 694 1 663 35 124 414 311 292 750 708 132 26 294

326, PLASTICS & RUBBER

PRODUCTS MFG

United States 1  16 821 8 642 1 023 060 29 804 904 805 689 1 607 820 19 828 676 81 349 082 77 994 466 159 161 346 7 836 663

Alabama –  216 111 20 044 646 982 16 129 30 997 469 673 1 676 272 1 664 061 3 350 507 160 633

Arizona 1  238 99 8 276 212 130 6 324 12 404 138 669 540 148 527 058 1 067 066 51 841

Arkansas –  182 101 14 395 397 981 11 453 22 020 285 802 1 202 675 1 266 826 2 467 642 94 438

California 2  1 996 933 88 819 2 549 059 68 798 134 231 1 518 768 6 895 925 5 978 708 12 848 337 593 188

Colorado 1  237 79 7 087 215 841 5 077 9 821 121 222 593 312 533 651 1 123 990 52 692

Connecticut 1  257 122 11 088 356 742 7 939 16 960 213 625 870 413 711 845 1 574 646 78 153

Delaware 1  54 30 3 145 105 670 2 318 4 725 61 759 411 904 358 109 779 246 42 516

Florida 2  703 251 20 064 487 536 15 556 28 844 310 586 1 313 096 1 239 820 2 547 495 114 915

Georgia –  431 244 26 666 737 992 21 523 44 627 514 927 2 358 158 2 580 371 4 920 505 232 374

Hawaii * 3  18 4 251 6 335 190 295 4 255 13 630 11 052 24 618 D

Idaho –  61 17 1 543 30 753 1 284 2 103 19 817 77 378 59 140 143 508 4 354

Illinois 1  960 543 68 382 2 126 661 53 967 112 123 1 426 472 5 784 341 5 603 586 11 390 617 543 383

Indiana 1  634 408 54 432 1 474 225 44 579 89 378 1 038 818 3 683 660 3 558 922 7 255 451 427 447

Iowa –  194 108 15 340 459 327 12 747 25 744 342 757 1 293 704 1 253 638 2 532 157 141 830

Kansas 1  149 77 13 140 404 764 10 942 19 945 278 082 1 269 289 1 177 417 2 427 057 78 729

Kentucky –  220 143 19 378 520 360 15 542 31 255 377 115 1 526 205 1 747 326 3 297 607 157 596 Louisiana 1  122 46 4 792 124 879 3 742 7 760 82 918 407 437 351 586 756 190 51 693 Maine 3  50 25 3 327 95 484 2 490 4 645 61 686 257 815 262 271 516 799 25 848 Maryland 1  141 67 8 869 247 816 7 014 13 515 163 163 753 459 661 351 1 409 296 86 448 Massachusetts 1  455 236 23 177 786 504 17 589 35 674 477 908 1 953 553 1 711 779 3 661 594 164 506

Michigan 1  938 532 67 107 1 923 148 51 783 103 168 1 229 061 4 820 582 4 615 992 9 450 462 469 569 Minnesota 1  404 184 19 983 596 371 14 747 29 049 356 509 1 533 363 1 277 886 2 800 169 150 726 Mississippi 1  171 99 12 004 314 226 10 100 20 068 239 003 849 677 1 073 950 1 923 585 90 100 Missouri 1  358 189 20 781 544 732 16 760 31 827 357 183 1 743 627 1 472 011 3 214 828 199 740 Montana 4  32 3 236 5 153 190 304 3 323 11 280 12 591 23 820 D

Nebraska 1  80 42 6 667 201 641 5 579 11 426 151 838 458 122 439 863 890 321 48 172

Nevada 2  97 40 3 009 82 951 2 376 4 953 58 419 218 622 281 011 495 110 19 528 New Hampshire 1  110 61 6 644 201 708 5 273 10 847 140 587 475 954 445 128 918 092 36 565

New Jersey 2  607 336 32 981 997 709 25 205 51 684 619 081 2 399 552 2 312 269 4 697 590 201 782

New Mexico 3  31 8 624 15 756 482 863 9 438 39 056 42 375 81 950 D

New York 2  742 373 37 885 1 064 397 29 039 55 345 661 415 2 781 380 2 412 535 5 189 834 237 885

North Carolina –  525 312 45 187 1 323 740 36 504 71 631 921 012 3 901 267 3 613 482 7 494 083 359 902

North Dakota 1  31 10 841 19 098 632 1 214 12 907 51 672 55 842 105 664 9 836

Ohio 1  1 194 700 92 718 2 707 009 72 765 148 353 1 812 137 6 722 255 6 735 268 13 438 485 726 797

Oklahoma –  178 68 13 501 461 374 11 507 22 055 354 732 1 349 204 1 337 767 2 693 754 93 669

Oregon 1  247 81 8 112 212 875 6 209 11 463 131 357 548 571 576 878 1 120 255 39 617

Pennsylvania 1  773 444 49 524 1 509 061 38 763 77 836 995 509 4 103 262 3 847 956 7 895 252 447 276

Rhode Island 1  109 53 5 252 161 784 3 832 7 633 99 779 432 364 332 380 760 727 76 437

South Carolina –  246 132 22 947 749 384 18 675 38 164 548 032 2 207 234 2 373 227 4 638 392 231 323

South Dakota –  37 14 1 470 32 215 1 234 2 119 22 336 112 285 90 326 203 761 6 899

Tennessee –  389 227 35 049 1 021 012 28 179 58 829 723 199 2 783 717 3 047 513 5 822 959 248 006 Texas 1  1 025 484 53 923 1 485 950 42 380 86 142 990 664 4 489 879 4 571 740 9 026 461 399 546 Utah 2  140 52 4 132 106 191 3 192 6 189 70 187 275 531 255 300 530 450 22 553 Vermont 4  40 21 1 857 53 956 1 440 2 818 34 997 134 428 127 066 262 820 D Virginia –  194 115 21 726 678 163 17 254 33 966 472 040 2 436 453 1 921 257 4 331 177 193 683

Washington 1  268 120 11 604 322 101 8 799 17 663 210 184 796 329 816 293 1 606 616 111 112

West Virginia –  54 27 2 869 72 606 2 211 4 486 46 287 226 182 221 509 448 081 39 694

Wisconsin –  460 267 31 816 944 692 25 122 50 195 645 537 2 539 184 2 407 891 4 957 595 256 928

Wyoming –  93 e D D D D D D D D

327, NONMETALLIC MINERAL

PRODUCT MFG

United States 1  16 310 5 287 501 471 16 172 049 388 898 797 684 11 319 464 49 425 491 37 072 480 86 464 708 4 798 921

Alabama –  298 107 9 008 272 525 7 098 14 209 187 718 927 459 766 821 1 672 621 73 348 Alaska 3  26 2 185 7 613 147 279 5 724 18 885 19 675 38 747 1 424 Arizona 1  259 99 6 913 194 113 5 042 10 068 130 092 624 282 486 808 1 101 267 60 114 Arkansas –  211 58 4 443 118 078 3 433 6 805 83 925 381 926 330 672 714 186 34 940 California 1  1 563 525 42 677 1 407 482 32 799 66 393 985 163 4 117 219 3 347 363 7 478 844 344 419

Colorado 1  270 96 8 706 283 279 6 840 14 323 203 753 741 409 588 544 1 317 813 78 967 Connecticut 2  145 39 2 726 99 870 1 948 4 150 61 555 263 616 223 333 493 245 18 099 Delaware 4  39 13 813 27 119 635 1 349 18 684 76 383 104 190 180 308 6 899 District of Columbia 1  3 2 107 4 466 62 145 2 432 8 341 17 395 25 771 1 374 Florida 1  891 257 20 609 606 573 15 463 33 095 414 251 1 743 205 1 800 669 3 536 588 140 593

Georgia –  597 198 18 138 584 278 13 764 28 649 400 453 1 972 157 1 586 376 3 567 198 181 171

Hawaii * 1  46 10 667 27 763 483 971 19 022 63 356 71 235 134 684 3 786

Idaho 1  88 26 1 359 37 596 1 061 1 898 26 563 82 830 87 585 169 926 8 886

Illinois 1  638 238 18 930 634 732 14 724 29 603 444 208 1 800 965 1 345 646 3 157 220 149 577

Indiana –  466 175 18 476 620 547 14 643 30 533 449 962 1 735 790 1 475 313 3 238 553 159 290

Iowa –  311 79 7 085 209 974 5 962 12 273 159 680 920 134 647 474 1 563 651 58 842 Kansas 1  208 66 5 793 188 249 4 693 9 468 140 928 656 655 418 931 1 078 570 120 220 Kentucky –  259 98 10 541 316 394 8 134 16 758 222 842 976 232 735 937 1 685 292 103 640 Louisiana 1  192 59 5 423 151 242 4 287 8 307 106 543 391 850 388 010 776 354 32 112 Maine 2  107 22 1 305 35 299 897 1 803 21 631 86 243 76 950 162 017 6 655

Maryland –  186 71 5 630 190 122 4 314 9 065 134 241 516 557 396 674 911 916 38 072

Massachusetts 1  276 79 8 498 327 046 5 844 11 676 171 528 723 600 526 404 1 246 852 93 259

Michigan 1  565 174 17 795 705 622 13 027 27 477 461 122 2 092 841 1 668 537 3 772 955 211 349

Minnesota 1  323 97 12 979 438 920 9 563 19 354 276 261 1 354 930 926 661 2 270 396 106 990

Mississippi 1  179 46 5 038 127 244 4 075 8 133 92 238 353 983 369 172 718 564 34 963

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–31

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

327, NONMETALLIC MINERAL

PRODUCT MFGCon.

Missouri 1  426 132 11 175 344 367 8 591 16 847 243 652 1 025 792 752 246 1 775 661 109 655

Montana 1  82 16 1 071 33 391 861 1 610 23 626 93 995 71 590 166 311 6 758

Nebraska 1  131 32 2 446 65 878 1 976 3 746 46 901 213 159 184 747 404 047 15 366

Nevada 1  103 50 3 895 139 372 2 959 6 287 102 742 436 810 342 940 779 329 30 857

New Hampshire 1  83 23 2 143 73 385 1 607 3 264 46 973 224 512 160 505 383 895 9 447

New Jersey 1  359 147 14 413 506 535 11 048 22 846 354 676 1 305 483 853 128 2 138 852 101 915

New Mexico 1  135 34 2 507 71 069 1 895 3 678 50 683 199 836 176 719 373 251 17 807

New York 1  708 202 20 327 704 562 15 053 30 560 460 256 2 165 908 1 407 955 3 582 343 268 158

North Carolina –  554 175 22 447 662 990 18 124 37 586 479 084 2 626 946 1 345 641 3 966 346 299 370

North Dakota 2  53 9 606 17 510 507 988 13 182 31 550 34 038 66 128 3 595

Ohio 1  837 348 37 636 1 263 470 29 617 60 851 894 960 3 860 977 2 507 484 6 351 045 343 100

Oklahoma –  253 65 8 043 248 663 6 534 13 806 191 471 749 099 490 896 1 240 643 68 548

Oregon 1  248 58 4 727 152 881 3 580 7 111 105 179 417 094 354 128 769 665 36 968

Pennsylvania –  817 289 33 218 1 113 061 26 107 53 730 800 370 3 536 017 2 535 761 6 074 014 443 930

Rhode Island 1  51 8 1 122 37 545 880 1 810 27 838 103 657 59 546 162 365 7 109

South Carolina 2  209 82 9 681 316 872 7 625 16 658 227 074 1 131 243 725 213 1 853 894 117 700

South Dakota 1  68 12 1 172 36 342 889 1 825 21 811 85 472 68 951 153 759 9 619

Tennessee –  364 135 14 036 466 276 11 292 24 229 350 574 1 316 581 988 723 2 297 545 106 682

Texas 1  1 180 367 34 336 999 413 27 361 56 703 735 325 3 420 388 2 752 883 6 189 745 294 452

Utah 1  132 50 4 163 120 709 3 223 6 316 88 181 339 532 293 174 631 496 116 055

Vermont 2  126 26 1 813 55 456 1 352 2 690 38 083 122 397 86 108 210 485 10 012 Virginia 1  350 132 12 114 341 601 9 304 18 979 233 090 944 602 779 270 1 727 436 85 245 Washington –  332 99 7 651 253 191 6 031 12 072 181 727 698 884 584 273 1 292 468 65 094 West Virginia 1  141 45 5 725 160 392 4 730 9 013 116 710 449 996 232 217 680 396 30 714 Wisconsin 1  384 106 10 492 348 095 8 278 16 499 247 343 1 209 486 812 876 2 030 125 124 958 Wyoming –  38 9 668 22 877 536 1 196 17 434 85 227 65 093 149 926 6 818

331, PRIMARY METAL MFG

United States –  5 059 3 077 605 085 23 811 233 479 552 1 024 675 17 354 552 68 749 487 99 343 265 168 117 728 6 515 752

Alabama –  134 91 23 512 882 611 18 672 40 862 642 428 2 141 587 3 956 376 6 251 116 314 982 Arizona –  59 30 7 037 246 120 5 566 11 702 175 921 660 011 1 460 130 2 165 497 80 337

Arkansas –  50 41 8 622 318 587 7 144 15 122 249 359 1 371 572 2 290 692 3 679 561 114 354

California –  464 236 24 145 832 106 19 206 40 448 562 727 2 480 371 3 613 533 6 074 772 214 631

Colorado –  34 16 2 416 89 419 1 991 4 508 68 199 242 013 340 090 582 066 14 987

Connecticut –  93 54 6 137 250 788 4 700 10 251 166 716 653 300 932 336 1 572 490 38 537 Delaware –  7 5 738 31 633 560 1 174 21 673 80 151 128 743 206 989 8 422 Florida –  103 43 5 196 160 476 4 023 8 404 110 704 495 121 621 281 1 089 949 61 960 Georgia –  72 43 6 879 214 494 5 523 11 834 149 128 596 058 1 432 943 2 028 324 59 200 Idaho 1  12 3 149 4 081 123 190 2 632 8 528 12 269 20 823 D

Illinois –  324 209 38 559 1 486 398 30 732 66 302 1 083 275 4 134 141 6 754 516 10 869 360 304 223 Indiana –  246 185 62 868 2 961 267 49 769 108 682 2 244 267 8 423 403 10 917 627 19 244 981 999 927 Iowa –  67 44 9 476 390 866 7 668 15 849 296 785 1 249 503 1 451 875 2 712 316 91 191 Kansas –  45 18 2 444 74 430 2 090 4 229 54 966 172 938 156 450 329 587 16 163 Kentucky –  77 57 15 085 588 849 12 237 27 302 433 858 2 150 863 3 475 327 5 601 360 257 980

Louisiana –  32 23 3 504 128 350 2 708 5 844 84 730 369 517 630 436 1 000 185 38 569 Maine –  8 3 526 16 901 358 852 11 342 43 100 17 246 60 022 2 180

Maryland –  34 15 7 399 361 838 5 833 12 805 279 574 1 357 082 1 039 011 2 399 749 140 080

Massachusetts 1  123 63 6 171 214 212 4 544 9 839 137 201 490 867 772 981 1 286 434 58 303

Michigan –  331 214 37 473 1 555 543 29 587 64 432 1 160 292 4 031 742 4 977 286 9 000 918 362 486

Minnesota –  86 56 7 067 256 128 5 557 11 943 173 636 553 024 574 906 1 132 379 58 507 Mississippi –  35 24 4 261 119 939 3 516 7 637 91 533 381 950 573 228 947 955 44 838 Missouri –  114 67 12 629 413 932 9 923 19 612 293 225 1 199 725 1 449 222 2 638 967 116 155 Montana –  16 4 g D D D D D D D D Nebraska –  13 7 1 133 52 690 957 2 094 42 157 144 693 170 431 314 159 D

Nevada –  17 8 1 461 48 988 1 127 2 259 32 565 259 642 232 698 493 332 10 518

New Hampshire –  34 19 3 526 111 565 2 644 4 476 79 058 263 372 156 857 419 700 26 031 New Jersey –  138 79 10 682 409 142 7 852 16 216 249 544 1 063 596 1 585 605 2 688 588 100 564

New Mexico 2  24 6 1 314 45 350 998 1 983 33 301 105 590 810 934 915 444 23 461

New York –  206 103 16 392 668 989 11 960 25 966 448 932 1 636 781 3 784 429 5 441 049 207 814

North Carolina –  77 49 7 512 253 716 6 014 12 588 178 215 794 299 1 175 057 1 927 936 67 404 North Dakota 2  21 c D D D D D D D D Ohio –  473 314 73 424 3 169 168 59 460 129 010 2 383 877 10 848 422 10 636 631 21 392 622 752 570 Oklahoma –  65 38 5 053 153 602 4 099 8 848 118 243 416 013 537 480 959 049 30 210 Oregon –  79 45 10 712 403 755 7 841 17 002 271 151 990 631 1 208 922 2 155 658 34 420

Pennsylvania –  417 304 62 520 2 560 796 48 775 102 018 1 851 643 6 239 732 10 709 489 16 867 030 611 026

Rhode Island –  87 26 3 169 97 524 2 741 6 132 78 469 179 667 335 893 543 012 16 591

South Carolina –  67 35 7 369 268 188 6 003 12 371 195 369 840 855 1 454 880 2 357 088 90 037 South Dakota –  6 3 f D D D D D D D 1 070 Tennessee –  135 86 16 107 544 941 13 079 26 378 387 674 2 075 284 3 079 490 5 112 306 116 726

Texas –  228 133 26 674 942 215 21 317 45 973 683 504 2 607 084 6 401 661 9 127 757 319 236 Utah –  45 29 6 929 275 331 5 445 11 725 210 065 1 204 581 1 691 435 2 899 510 123 724

Vermont –  32 e D D D D D D D D

Virginia –  49 31 7 342 251 983 6 086 12 696 191 219 665 539 1 139 600 1 803 693 54 681

Washington –  87 55 12 125 502 063 9 774 20 551 358 343 1 271 397 2 174 528 3 472 767 162 121

West Virginia –  36 24 11 109 486 538 8 509 18 581 359 041 1 389 782 2 041 187 3 430 387 166 074 Wisconsin –  194 134 25 951 896 975 20 974 44 243 657 322 2 297 730 1 949 843 4 244 368 172 084 Wyoming 4  8 2 c D D D D D D D 544

332, FABRICATED METAL

PRODUCT MFG

United States –  62 384 19 021 1 763 772 56 631 583 1 327 053 2 674 948 36 251 771 133 493 077 110 067 843 242 813 453 9 368 661

Alabama –  985 323 29 931 845 822 22 427 45 960 542 717 2 084 341 1 915 485 4 023 518 145 111

Alaska 2  49 5 374 13 365 273 543 8 612 24 910 25 235 50 243 1 377

Arizona 1  833 208 20 122 622 102 14 581 29 489 354 954 1 633 206 1 104 774 2 736 877 98 443

Arkansas –  494 142 22 320 615 024 17 710 35 626 418 447 1 725 941 1 514 441 3 202 615 92 673

California 1  8 114 2 275 185 430 6 159 338 138 765 279 106 3 830 816 13 908 289 10 233 638 23 980 658 935 408

See footnotes at end of table.

1–32 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

332, FABRICATED METAL

PRODUCT MFGCon.

Colorado 1  795 171 15 163 476 683 11 489 22 789 307 456 1 176 350 1 019 293 2 180 303 99 547

Connecticut –  1 518 474 44 254 1 679 636 32 222 68 504 1 017 345 3 691 083 2 172 753 5 872 048 231 257

Delaware 1  102 32 2 554 87 322 1 854 4 175 56 066 184 445 127 050 311 717 9 203

Florida 1  1 997 451 41 665 1 134 441 30 787 59 839 706 009 2 564 268 2 616 463 5 158 947 145 232

Georgia –  1 114 338 32 687 940 190 25 093 49 852 608 673 2 322 427 2 550 022 4 874 135 199 228

Hawaii * 1  46 8 481 16 049 332 622 10 042 38 085 48 516 85 587 922

Idaho 1  231 47 3 913 115 805 3 011 5 522 74 826 241 666 142 746 383 281 18 853

Illinois –  3 775 1 369 132 775 4 532 462 101 218 210 066 2 950 016 10 539 683 8 125 029 18 630 445 723 966

Indiana –  1 891 739 68 472 2 129 888 53 051 107 071 1 434 599 5 575 774 4 944 592 10 489 479 407 607

Iowa –  593 216 24 173 711 274 18 225 35 447 444 879 1 749 991 1 505 294 3 266 067 123 340

Kansas 1  592 175 13 934 399 742 10 247 19 948 244 657 944 358 797 069 1 730 235 58 971 Kentucky –  729 262 26 746 803 270 20 565 41 328 536 596 2 101 543 2 299 744 4 376 829 255 095 Louisiana –  672 199 20 340 621 708 16 067 33 346 434 160 1 362 764 1 297 261 2 593 149 84 361 Maine 1  242 59 4 844 150 595 3 539 6 509 91 928 361 963 269 314 629 957 28 837 Maryland 1  508 150 13 743 456 656 9 735 19 073 281 915 1 157 784 982 010 2 127 370 96 575

Massachusetts 1  1 762 526 47 409 1 763 405 33 702 68 611 1 033 361 4 280 766 2 132 878 6 382 339 392 329

Michigan 1  3 779 1 264 102 940 3 521 503 78 488 160 790 2 270 523 7 725 463 5 850 023 13 559 386 618 403

Minnesota –  1 533 494 49 068 1 710 656 35 331 71 775 1 051 151 3 819 593 2 851 405 6 666 663 298 136

Mississippi –  386 128 14 871 390 545 11 427 22 381 258 875 1 109 135 1 081 974 2 151 858 47 741

Missouri –  1 167 355 35 501 1 056 062 26 133 51 495 670 002 2 509 860 2 030 848 4 551 466 157 390

Montana 2  122 11 1 195 28 555 907 1 506 19 219 60 920 57 717 115 865 3 622

Nebraska –  276 80 9 576 265 286 7 272 14 211 184 309 690 760 702 941 1 377 440 37 851

Nevada 1  254 58 4 309 131 088 3 203 6 226 78 175 290 749 229 180 517 278 21 558

New Hampshire 1  453 122 12 889 419 275 9 876 19 514 277 446 919 912 526 819 1 456 138 63 320

New Jersey 1  1 804 480 38 887 1 413 048 27 695 58 725 835 020 2 888 999 2 351 543 5 263 291 156 621

New Mexico 1  233 40 2 866 77 271 2 227 3 916 49 969 148 483 100 265 244 649 9 901

New York 1  2 767 759 67 582 2 200 158 50 104 101 139 1 373 998 4 833 880 3 413 763 8 251 678 333 865

North Carolina –  1 477 406 41 420 1 204 508 31 945 62 373 800 183 2 955 326 3 145 024 6 057 569 242 594

North Dakota 1  85 21 1 621 41 003 1 230 2 168 25 790 98 883 108 992 207 380 5 295

Ohio –  4 321 1 501 142 493 4 778 054 108 192 219 240 3 177 628 11 485 646 10 424 721 21 922 678 817 182

Oklahoma 1  968 281 26 138 777 293 19 693 41 013 511 305 2 066 691 1 843 333 3 890 948 130 861 Oregon 1  929 240 18 442 586 668 13 923 27 366 378 107 1 346 172 1 074 542 2 394 300 106 298 Pennsylvania –  3 174 1 085 103 042 3 328 409 77 595 154 343 2 123 346 7 811 393 6 679 491 14 463 314 530 291 Rhode Island 1  436 111 10 316 308 846 7 430 14 136 192 448 547 865 476 081 1 015 538 40 971 South Carolina –  721 230 29 764 860 283 23 476 47 312 598 180 2 421 647 1 955 661 4 361 325 154 726

South Dakota 1  115 37 3 401 85 350 2 609 5 478 59 141 167 602 218 063 389 489 14 174 Tennessee –  1 144 399 43 572 1 243 752 33 882 67 765 838 986 3 159 808 2 838 928 5 989 826 225 236 Texas 1  4 350 1 286 114 703 3 537 682 85 514 174 477 2 242 294 8 044 004 7 585 498 15 574 372 493 233 Utah 1  459 125 10 071 317 211 7 320 14 667 206 230 757 334 692 466 1 426 434 38 435 Vermont –  113 30 3 207 110 408 2 174 4 542 61 720 256 786 183 781 437 763 12 909

Virginia –  767 218 20 444 645 134 15 319 29 767 410 677 1 629 823 1 517 321 3 122 958 98 939

Washington 1  1 183 269 22 088 706 580 16 761 31 524 460 359 1 572 944 1 212 637 2 741 704 104 927

West Virginia –  269 85 6 878 204 621 5 184 10 469 136 654 563 382 771 320 1 329 586 26 881

Wisconsin –  1 968 726 74 284 2 382 053 56 578 112 040 1 553 916 5 884 507 4 248 111 10 119 698 423 248

Wyoming 1  82 11 824 23 586 632 1 096 16 619 52 370 70 513 122 283 5 631

333, MACHINERY MFG

United States –  30 599 11 210 1 420 512 53 012 226 936 047 1 895 580 29 106 922 137 934 706 133 291 232 270 687 165 8 835 703

Alabama 1  292 116 15 575 445 714 11 406 23 168 268 532 967 471 1 401 281 2 382 004 92 815

Arizona 1  315 92 10 558 310 217 7 340 13 681 171 689 890 373 733 266 1 617 536 61 344

Arkansas –  254 93 17 056 449 633 12 992 24 176 285 930 1 431 901 1 651 310 3 065 460 68 794

California 1  3 093 949 103 765 4 074 151 61 496 122 257 1 831 759 9 733 590 9 177 662 18 770 711 887 363

Colorado 1  361 96 11 604 392 387 6 653 13 179 183 334 968 265 785 783 1 787 900 65 914

Connecticut 1  644 201 23 496 976 603 12 905 26 523 431 332 2 845 659 1 844 428 4 581 359 217 582

Delaware –  33 8 2 430 101 261 917 1 940 26 407 183 870 219 498 409 573 13 576

Florida 1  954 266 26 514 900 058 15 892 31 658 412 869 1 868 133 1 642 824 3 506 740 133 993

Georgia –  552 214 26 831 812 706 18 800 37 605 476 751 2 585 766 3 291 273 5 776 634 166 163

Idaho 3  129 30 2 776 89 316 1 914 3 864 51 764 229 103 156 937 377 581 21 665

Illinois –  2 196 821 114 912 4 773 719 76 683 157 815 2 787 127 13 326 694 12 776 302 26 232 941 708 605

Indiana –  1 064 425 50 578 1 850 255 36 182 73 156 1 154 727 5 194 471 5 449 856 10 661 357 325 160

Iowa –  442 206 37 185 1 552 291 25 755 52 786 992 511 5 366 378 6 240 630 11 567 748 226 418

Kansas –  347 154 20 980 702 526 14 349 28 552 396 108 1 660 941 1 863 719 3 524 664 119 363

Kentucky –  370 157 25 459 832 154 17 757 35 297 472 287 2 319 720 2 510 749 4 836 667 111 964

Louisiana 1  227 88 7 572 255 566 5 322 10 554 154 157 627 696 578 397 1 195 951 45 573

Maine –  95 31 3 041 99 096 2 170 4 694 64 128 286 261 159 002 443 161 13 814

Maryland –  165 54 10 769 432 415 6 352 13 559 224 894 1 170 424 1 190 604 2 344 455 77 037

Massachusetts 2  834 317 33 325 1 460 335 18 686 37 520 642 450 3 213 464 2 662 014 5 884 570 225 612

Michigan –  2 841 1 137 105 557 4 853 796 71 212 154 266 2 783 935 9 803 666 8 437 579 18 151 842 661 407

Minnesota –  903 322 39 183 1 433 737 24 683 48 885 737 518 3 811 928 3 599 932 7 415 597 238 284

Mississippi –  185 84 15 568 453 560 11 777 24 069 297 042 1 135 580 1 281 256 2 480 312 65 717

Missouri –  582 215 35 218 1 142 299 23 793 46 617 631 391 2 993 356 2 290 414 5 302 348 188 494

Montana 1  47 10 1 614 43 773 809 1 484 22 058 152 140 80 165 234 154 21 279

Nebraska –  204 73 11 657 395 808 8 376 16 919 245 982 870 778 1 006 581 1 857 079 83 019

Nevada 1  86 19 1 350 44 408 897 1 551 22 948 88 980 76 044 165 372 7 325

New Hampshire 1  207 77 10 695 424 952 5 972 12 110 182 695 979 533 840 141 1 815 512 63 606

New Jersey 1  914 279 25 848 1 025 678 15 646 32 238 511 314 2 148 798 2 046 972 4 179 262 122 756

New Mexico 4  59 13 1 050 31 232 737 1 361 19 169 74 895 63 327 135 640 4 361

New York –  1 314 468 71 161 2 897 297 44 368 85 653 1 500 177 9 379 384 7 627 494 17 105 409 470 214

North Carolina –  755 304 42 113 1 382 843 28 745 56 477 753 469 3 655 700 5 007 963 8 681 165 303 027

North Dakota –  86 32 4 852 169 058 3 477 7 035 103 197 683 694 837 611 1 523 206 37 942

Ohio –  2 257 922 113 530 4 357 569 72 386 153 657 2 365 419 10 015 798 9 206 984 19 113 406 640 207

Oklahoma –  430 153 22 938 764 973 15 881 31 165 425 714 2 425 720 2 149 480 4 512 069 128 609

Oregon 1  434 134 13 444 473 348 8 781 17 464 259 015 1 027 379 941 244 1 964 490 71 157

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–33

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

333, MACHINERY MFGCon.

Pennsylvania 1  1 528 623 73 097 2 743 960 47 034 93 476 1 506 948 6 794 594 5 762 599 12 577 701 408 934

Rhode Island 1  176 38 3 241 119 900 2 095 4 024 63 159 259 169 162 785 417 042 10 618

South Carolina –  359 146 24 683 778 585 17 428 36 523 469 778 2 533 962 2 941 647 5 503 952 217 919

South Dakota –  93 39 5 180 142 734 3 776 7 859 92 330 389 935 387 406 775 698 24 817

Tennessee –  545 229 39 962 1 165 677 31 566 63 292 772 517 3 621 555 4 867 715 8 514 885 196 904

Texas 1  1 722 629 79 202 2 620 737 53 948 108 708 1 461 081 8 003 402 7 463 991 15 184 529 493 666 Utah –  163 47 6 517 229 531 4 053 8 075 128 468 586 468 489 452 1 048 668 30 273 Vermont 1  90 35 3 574 122 601 2 461 4 685 72 091 276 079 183 862 456 449 17 954 Virginia –  345 140 21 116 700 792 14 745 30 632 403 331 1 596 037 2 101 968 3 764 516 122 272 Washington 1  502 130 13 627 474 312 8 984 16 953 260 564 1 051 680 964 279 2 014 659 58 584

West Virginia 2  99 38 3 949 128 149 3 057 6 156 79 231 300 780 327 183 633 302 18 808

Wisconsin –  1 257 550 85 466 3 359 845 55 252 111 214 1 894 527 8 355 559 7 769 615 16 103 482 542 854

Wyoming 2  33 6 609 17 700 474 942 11 310 40 021 34 605 74 934 1 752

334, COMPUTER &

ELECTRONIC PRODUCT

MFG

United States –  17 435 7 613 1 691 146 72 483 848 877 002 1 746 314 26 117 539 252 629 768 187 875 131 439 381 300 24 768 490

Alabama –  140 62 20 481 656 037 10 563 21 903 259 043 2 026 633 3 666 829 5 645 523 138 535

Arizona –  357 167 48 408 2 096 458 23 489 50 583 663 809 13 482 857 2 846 477 16 300 108 1 571 175

Arkansas –  57 25 4 548 98 284 3 194 5 727 55 942 312 425 672 357 984 851 35 676

California –  4 262 1 896 396 422 19 868 784 184 852 379 741 6 108 685 65 114 220 48 629 854 112 899 181 6 325 113

Colorado –  429 155 40 649 1 816 822 20 491 39 809 584 012 6 245 825 5 340 186 11 539 099 792 105

Connecticut 1  398 183 23 906 992 418 12 999 26 224 415 297 2 460 284 1 764 602 4 206 841 161 102

Delaware –  26 12 1 556 66 158 718 1 419 24 383 226 044 176 233 401 854 D

Florida –  777 285 65 148 2 620 077 29 892 58 214 751 674 7 170 754 5 268 265 12 490 156 635 157

Georgia 2  265 98 20 169 717 742 12 545 25 137 319 438 2 195 147 2 546 699 4 722 414 134 920

Hawaii * 1  91 c D D D D D D D D

Idaho –  57 29 16 797 793 150 10 839 14 050 359 458 2 484 157 4 984 453 7 423 868 1 053 189

Illinois –  767 348 76 096 3 072 281 42 207 82 137 1 109 698 8 265 277 8 097 847 16 230 741 965 312

Indiana 1  262 125 28 054 874 645 19 546 39 548 479 816 2 123 249 2 594 077 4 713 882 152 381

Iowa –  73 28 13 837 520 660 5 538 9 875 121 261 1 237 226 774 835 1 949 078 66 193

Kansas 1  113 41 6 167 203 971 3 437 6 971 75 692 495 860 348 390 814 535 31 395

Kentucky –  75 38 10 355 399 265 5 475 10 994 112 742 1 129 383 1 294 311 2 390 189 55 654

Louisiana –  67 19 2 203 93 794 1 413 2 391 47 828 214 976 291 930 503 542 36 192

Maine –  50 26 5 770 201 695 4 437 8 953 117 934 468 194 435 932 943 981 30 281

Maryland –  260 108 24 431 1 136 055 10 274 20 595 367 077 3 106 867 1 793 636 4 887 085 210 426

Massachusetts 1  926 478 104 896 5 055 939 48 007 97 695 1 730 527 15 857 503 9 034 611 24 806 161 1 184 926

Michigan –  439 178 25 265 999 959 16 223 34 566 547 382 2 494 264 2 459 708 4 929 165 155 419 Minnesota –  473 243 60 938 2 490 470 32 157 63 849 902 805 6 157 279 4 902 839 10 978 132 806 191 Mississippi –  37 17 4 294 98 243 2 913 5 612 56 014 292 469 340 283 628 779 35 894 Missouri –  174 72 13 601 429 928 8 300 15 762 192 757 2 107 875 786 497 2 920 967 171 017 Montana 4  30 6 e D D D D D D D D

Nebraska –  56 25 6 796 201 966 4 982 9 003 125 465 634 972 433 017 1 056 042 47 977 Nevada 1  94 29 3 344 122 711 1 801 3 521 44 780 226 894 225 003 456 800 D New Hampshire –  260 113 22 629 895 183 14 487 28 228 461 913 4 780 009 3 463 448 8 256 523 213 526 New Jersey 1  643 279 39 301 1 777 227 21 669 42 721 742 409 4 063 163 2 641 597 6 776 170 293 354 New Mexico –  71 26 11 024 409 692 7 650 16 986 241 287 11 103 830 894 556 11 965 111 354 398

New York 1  972 432 85 353 3 517 185 43 540 86 824 1 258 482 8 348 093 6 359 872 14 844 841 537 014 North Carolina –  329 158 51 261 1 627 518 23 463 43 025 575 287 6 615 501 10 506 296 17 398 298 290 384 North Dakota –  15 7 1 476 44 685 1 087 2 237 28 228 15 873 99 685 112 339 6 165 Ohio –  520 227 34 986 1 251 213 21 551 42 129 591 582 3 943 606 3 319 889 7 196 850 260 449 Oklahoma –  136 48 12 989 472 556 7 772 14 747 237 036 2 525 131 1 326 820 3 870 464 90 517

Oregon –  310 121 37 728 1 644 739 23 381 51 027 873 569 10 897 149 4 167 533 14 996 224 1 961 997 Pennsylvania 1  812 371 61 266 2 298 684 36 428 72 333 1 035 910 8 347 557 4 450 291 12 778 837 530 001 Rhode Island –  78 39 7 359 262 364 3 791 7 198 88 967 679 779 494 322 1 153 957 45 172 South Carolina –  83 36 14 795 504 263 9 760 19 216 248 786 1 107 727 1 199 286 2 273 671 122 250 South Dakota –  35 19 12 395 313 110 6 802 12 123 128 844 1 800 100 4 124 870 5 939 877 87 858

Tennessee –  188 77 11 808 371 723 8 116 16 086 192 164 891 904 1 831 970 2 782 520 82 528 Texas –  1 054 442 135 987 6 152 033 65 781 130 712 1 952 714 27 380 226 21 311 146 48 779 677 2 950 137 Utah –  156 59 15 625 590 259 8 196 17 278 212 255 1 642 097 1 937 235 3 567 588 127 838 Vermont –  52 16 i D D D D D D D D Virginia –  268 124 29 885 1 195 569 15 677 29 758 468 625 3 049 860 3 436 309 6 487 767 590 793

Washington –  438 163 46 097 2 193 216 21 137 40 666 694 354 4 643 766 2 800 509 7 432 183 699 534 West Virginia 2  25 12 1 033 27 280 614 1 272 14 315 46 726 33 609 79 625 D

Wisconsin –  294 144 23 431 804 389 14 406 27 109 372 152 2 470 629 2 133 963 4 623 140 158 293

Wyoming 2  15 4 f D D D D D D D D

335, ELECTRICAL

EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCE, &

COMPONENT MFG

United States –  6 930 3 312 593 802 18 972 741 432 273 860 344 11 368 753 57 215 610 54 987 295 112 116 267 3 598 750

Alabama –  92 46 8 355 236 761 6 829 13 337 173 722 771 121 932 480 1 723 825 41 402

Arizona –  88 28 4 228 127 917 2 804 5 708 68 416 398 543 478 263 910 071 28 527

Arkansas –  75 55 16 214 415 999 13 363 27 574 312 477 1 276 948 1 510 824 2 809 280 54 576

California 1  956 406 41 341 1 469 433 27 239 53 886 691 749 4 011 481 3 256 706 7 193 072 245 374

Colorado 3  86 24 2 142 77 028 1 240 2 526 33 271 139 000 133 252 275 761 8 298

Connecticut 1  215 114 14 693 534 310 8 956 17 766 249 805 1 389 126 963 967 2 352 691 96 874

Delaware –  10 6 794 31 057 366 797 13 760 95 923 72 161 167 271 7 165

Florida 1  280 101 11 348 324 526 7 818 14 216 171 617 789 762 620 542 1 417 333 93 755

Georgia –  123 66 20 923 697 107 16 074 32 339 455 928 2 518 321 2 685 593 5 156 874 253 958

Idaho 2  27 9 578 16 638 335 686 6 706 35 173 24 684 60 879 D

See footnotes at end of table.

1–34 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

335, ELECTRICAL

EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCE, &

COMPONENT MFGCon.

Illinois –  482 256 48 579 1 591 274 33 738 66 971 853 648 4 000 332 3 583 726 7 601 489 295 939

Indiana –  182 114 21 728 681 986 17 600 34 030 495 634 2 025 019 2 010 371 4 027 930 90 567

Iowa –  41 29 12 260 406 499 9 696 20 167 286 802 1 335 947 1 162 335 2 440 115 37 957

Kansas –  60 24 4 986 161 437 3 972 8 271 118 947 518 696 612 349 1 132 157 58 837

Kentucky –  84 50 18 122 625 534 15 327 29 946 490 824 1 850 496 2 191 500 4 043 861 131 791

Louisiana 1  46 22 2 412 80 097 1 679 3 409 54 599 207 283 198 148 408 645 6 966

Maine –  20 12 1 116 36 358 779 1 547 21 031 109 620 78 148 188 186 6 724

Maryland 1  52 14 2 322 66 798 1 386 2 306 29 910 163 867 116 836 279 324 8 658

Massachusetts 1  228 122 17 178 617 001 10 858 22 347 296 125 1 606 976 1 376 716 2 982 316 109 116

Michigan –  244 102 14 139 472 871 10 599 21 415 274 879 1 207 431 1 326 512 2 542 329 63 221

Minnesota –  155 74 11 500 410 938 7 350 14 182 222 390 893 713 996 391 1 904 323 64 026

Mississippi –  69 51 14 930 383 357 11 543 24 363 241 986 1 384 215 1 665 953 3 077 703 94 041

Missouri –  135 81 18 803 501 069 15 117 28 805 344 524 1 549 583 1 551 898 3 100 766 119 723

Nebraska –  23 13 4 334 149 203 3 436 6 721 112 523 631 226 459 827 1 083 905 28 439

Nevada 1  30 6 778 21 422 473 995 11 970 7 936 103 546 116 604 7 802

New Hampshire –  55 32 5 558 174 700 3 907 7 863 105 300 571 437 448 193 1 010 505 50 599 New Jersey 1  269 118 10 696 338 814 7 719 14 907 200 138 868 915 707 484 1 575 727 36 702 New Mexico –  25 6 1 001 28 347 730 1 563 17 153 80 386 91 637 172 060 D New York 1  423 191 25 381 826 405 18 344 36 448 494 118 2 872 888 2 105 974 4 997 529 135 301 North Carolina –  197 108 34 080 1 010 818 26 696 53 485 670 162 3 157 942 3 833 465 6 932 970 219 549

Ohio –  393 211 46 970 1 568 428 33 858 67 397 950 648 5 313 158 4 037 518 9 415 016 229 192

Oklahoma –  71 27 3 245 94 181 2 204 4 408 55 624 306 058 300 601 606 820 8 726

Oregon 1  73 20 2 109 80 105 1 292 2 639 39 090 249 422 222 163 464 720 9 019

Pennsylvania –  379 191 28 922 940 506 20 295 42 092 567 684 2 778 632 2 458 728 5 243 701 175 214

Rhode Island 2  34 17 4 591 150 442 3 297 7 133 81 427 586 052 503 913 1 099 054 32 405

South Carolina –  91 57 14 995 455 221 11 100 22 942 281 984 1 424 801 1 755 608 3 162 847 124 482

South Dakota –  11 4 454 11 100 376 733 7 984 57 809 36 350 92 783 D

Tennessee –  148 92 25 526 713 167 20 991 42 384 516 057 2 123 353 2 581 471 4 690 060 156 023

Texas 1  406 169 23 385 705 019 16 345 32 206 380 578 2 243 459 2 663 230 4 901 493 161 726

Utah –  36 18 1 489 44 323 1 027 1 873 26 583 173 280 236 446 410 575 22 062

Vermont –  20 10 1 373 48 091 969 1 906 26 980 100 316 113 163 217 124 15 025

Virginia –  106 47 11 673 385 589 7 052 13 976 192 257 1 221 270 1 003 771 2 200 439 49 382

Washington 2  115 35 3 585 113 346 2 164 4 048 48 085 338 337 243 599 581 683 18 979

West Virginia –  25 10 1 544 56 322 1 139 2 577 37 286 145 512 86 240 226 767 19 657

Wisconsin –  216 124 33 290 1 088 186 24 097 45 289 634 429 3 677 350 3 438 071 7 103 064 176 042

336, TRANSPORTATION

EQUIPMENT MFG

United States –  12 887 5 816 1 842 315 79 616 518 1 340 735 2 734 790 51 450 169 227 510 551 348 121 929 575 306 996 19 251 148

Alabama –  218 99 26 211 1 074 094 21 084 41 423 791 458 2 209 405 2 709 660 4 912 012 170 490

Alaska 2  21 4 c D D D D D D D 478 Arizona –  226 87 29 838 1 438 746 14 467 31 670 411 557 4 592 542 3 414 598 8 228 987 193 229 Arkansas –  153 65 15 477 391 610 12 393 25 218 278 521 1 168 036 1 723 823 2 934 333 63 330 California –  1 691 639 163 558 7 470 200 91 582 177 060 3 084 714 16 576 249 17 615 672 35 058 848 1 493 638

Colorado –  138 32 12 493 574 147 10 398 18 483 406 768 2 392 692 1 844 498 4 124 790 88 243

Connecticut –  211 115 51 167 2 568 170 25 864 55 224 1 034 934 5 326 280 4 484 227 9 796 976 297 330

Delaware –  14 6 4 280 278 051 3 818 8 870 238 479 281 885 1 623 495 1 874 347 D

Florida 1  759 205 37 179 1 288 759 24 553 48 959 612 599 4 369 341 2 578 727 6 752 841 174 362

Georgia –  269 120 46 915 1 906 862 32 438 60 490 1 152 889 6 298 537 11 625 359 17 754 072 281 406

Hawaii * 3  24 6 400 13 418 328 585 10 306 26 088 21 138 47 327 816

Idaho 1  50 19 1 926 47 428 1 512 2 764 29 261 113 398 136 016 239 139 2 125

Illinois –  450 238 60 549 2 308 869 46 495 90 318 1 577 280 7 082 346 11 749 639 18 848 245 652 505

Indiana –  648 424 143 190 5 933 946 112 211 238 331 4 232 739 14 523 131 21 386 504 35 908 718 1 452 669

Iowa –  168 93 18 508 526 040 14 828 29 077 366 402 1 316 426 1 529 495 2 848 475 72 812

Kansas –  199 96 52 788 2 373 679 35 575 67 757 1 430 302 6 676 076 7 759 957 13 549 737 393 574 Kentucky –  175 112 42 351 1 793 567 34 605 73 754 1 343 773 11 526 917 18 966 031 30 489 512 1 193 294 Louisiana –  179 85 22 046 784 341 18 286 41 086 626 638 2 054 919 2 746 424 4 781 173 73 648 Maine –  99 19 11 089 391 660 8 743 13 386 281 097 742 003 1 033 588 1 752 170 27 456 Maryland –  108 38 9 458 367 307 6 959 13 258 228 546 1 316 173 2 867 128 4 184 414 53 877

Massachusetts –  173 56 12 928 576 280 7 992 15 029 274 374 1 254 861 1 595 428 2 884 531 97 455

Michigan –  1 096 685 267 437 13 468 844 223 017 468 163 10 748 926 39 092 611 69 913 855 109 058 033 4 877 315

Minnesota –  192 72 14 034 426 661 10 840 20 231 294 483 2 246 839 2 732 688 4 919 417 116 042

Mississippi –  127 72 25 479 694 630 18 536 36 521 451 946 1 675 999 1 949 146 3 658 993 100 902

Missouri –  344 159 64 774 2 830 449 43 295 88 415 1 680 892 10 278 341 19 586 898 32 221 423 501 619

Montana 2  37 4 562 16 247 430 800 11 002 24 873 32 703 58 733 3 230 Nebraska –  69 27 7 610 228 088 6 192 12 659 167 361 568 103 919 635 1 496 495 29 502

Nevada 3  59 13 1 608 44 609 1 224 2 132 30 195 96 110 54 493 150 225 5 440 New Hampshire –  29 12 2 006 71 256 1 546 3 004 49 077 140 891 107 946 244 357 8 258 New Jersey –  185 56 10 720 445 577 8 571 17 793 327 631 1 771 327 3 420 889 5 190 865 143 606

New Mexico –  36 8 2 223 58 214 1 685 3 363 38 104 195 489 202 907 386 220 16 252 New York –  403 157 43 629 2 106 601 32 434 68 860 1 462 711 4 647 807 6 640 853 11 416 041 397 897 North Carolina –  315 133 32 597 1 089 080 25 784 52 312 787 765 3 602 898 5 149 013 8 683 941 248 023 North Dakota 6  35 13 2 559 65 918 2 004 3 527 40 656 210 885 347 313 537 529 14 769 Ohio –  713 460 173 367 8 139 283 141 711 299 099 6 174 575 25 595 363 45 838 565 71 455 448 2 581 374

Oklahoma –  211 98 20 291 647 787 16 215 31 309 447 245 1 588 903 3 009 279 4 606 563 75 632

Oregon –  239 84 15 636 518 643 12 946 25 470 400 978 1 378 407 1 936 897 3 308 621 48 484

Pennsylvania –  398 186 49 607 2 085 591 35 566 75 143 1 321 315 5 349 005 5 680 367 10 637 403 303 522

Rhode Island 1  56 17 1 143 32 990 808 1 594 21 955 61 578 79 603 138 331 5 255

South Carolina –  157 93 22 321 767 807 17 165 35 190 519 945 2 729 114 4 089 855 6 770 460 310 830

South Dakota –  34 18 2 121 55 523 1 702 3 342 36 975 193 349 184 935 378 173 18 070 Tennessee –  308 175 56 005 2 068 745 44 599 87 574 1 486 517 6 356 054 12 350 637 18 648 094 908 126 Texas –  805 295 73 566 3 100 223 45 653 90 450 1 564 553 7 280 596 7 566 745 14 658 225 449 427 Utah –  98 27 17 829 611 158 14 674 26 773 441 101 2 065 295 1 823 738 3 899 887 82 448 Vermont –  17 9 2 533 102 690 1 911 3 640 74 601 189 487 128 351 311 239 D

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–35

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

336, TRANSPORTATION

EQUIPMENT MFGCon.

Virginia –  174 77 36 747 1 400 474 25 123 51 072 835 631 4 957 236 5 970 711 10 933 466 205 205

Washington 3  457 148 88 343 4 638 325 47 048 99 904 2 342 201 9 506 500 21 486 137 29 189 989 316 993

West Virginia –  27 16 3 425 128 106 2 702 5 916 92 559 313 184 297 837 609 214 11 506

Wisconsin –  272 140 41 267 1 651 775 32 799 67 070 1 177 387 5 519 239 9 178 892 14 710 711 495 387

Wyoming 3  19 3 316 6 809 251 394 4 177 15 084 14 752 30 498 661

337, FURNITURE & RELATED

PRODUCT MFG

United States 1  20 738 4 756 603 668 14 986 222 484 600 936 574 10 217 032 34 839 134 29 462 249 64 299 098 1 744 608

Alabama –  471 96 14 789 313 242 12 112 23 061 219 122 823 850 658 763 1 497 644 64 339 Alaska 5  21 – c D D D D D D D D Arizona 1  359 79 7 965 162 592 6 439 11 935 114 074 382 026 289 044 673 444 20 099 Arkansas –  210 54 10 530 213 720 8 765 15 438 158 443 447 444 453 988 896 926 22 305 California 1  2 739 681 65 184 1 562 883 51 723 98 247 1 026 926 3 653 775 3 024 209 6 677 893 133 291

Colorado 1  344 55 5 041 125 111 4 056 7 666 82 227 241 445 220 832 458 681 10 706

Connecticut 3  246 42 3 124 92 197 2 414 4 651 58 981 185 524 139 958 327 553 9 976

Delaware 1  33 4 548 14 208 449 874 10 422 35 862 35 798 70 512 2 068

District of Columbia –  21 c D D D D D D D D

Florida 2  1 418 175 18 364 405 786 14 145 25 612 258 477 885 197 803 038 1 681 403 45 700

Georgia 1  677 126 13 953 324 190 11 425 22 309 232 475 903 797 748 790 1 655 715 36 391 Hawaii * 3  47 5 372 10 339 286 554 6 931 23 608 18 302 40 407 D Idaho 2  142 16 1 782 36 662 1 520 2 731 27 328 74 474 61 794 136 446 2 942 Illinois 1  844 179 19 878 558 800 15 114 29 506 350 496 1 356 198 1 207 647 2 580 407 54 876 Indiana –  507 184 26 091 665 095 21 630 44 541 479 715 1 591 681 1 278 323 2 857 278 75 660

Iowa –  180 42 7 836 216 947 6 573 13 401 171 725 610 886 501 769 1 110 402 44 008

Kansas 1  181 43 4 687 109 723 3 769 7 259 73 244 259 615 187 990 445 663 13 075

Kentucky 1  218 58 5 318 115 542 4 364 8 338 81 994 255 121 217 150 483 463 13 195

Louisiana 4  123 15 1 332 24 714 1 050 1 639 16 920 53 285 49 949 103 412 3 613

Maine –  100 17 1 699 45 702 1 207 2 307 28 268 102 245 62 648 166 575 4 970

Maryland 2  247 47 4 306 105 632 3 171 5 697 63 468 234 015 209 040 444 396 8 717

Massachusetts 1  357 76 6 840 202 912 5 118 9 961 126 064 464 165 388 024 853 991 24 249

Michigan –  604 162 34 188 1 305 186 24 888 51 921 764 763 3 631 022 2 303 957 5 921 099 234 490

Minnesota 1  513 106 11 679 325 749 8 849 17 007 209 791 739 724 598 988 1 339 547 43 735

Mississippi 1  368 173 31 207 670 619 25 932 47 884 487 502 1 523 449 1 713 410 3 215 660 50 753

Missouri 1  444 90 11 504 292 320 9 426 18 342 209 425 636 321 577 829 1 221 784 25 672

Montana 2  84 10 750 15 176 608 1 012 10 492 28 491 23 490 52 101 1 432

Nebraska –  105 21 3 075 77 462 2 396 4 469 50 819 206 778 165 392 369 997 9 582

Nevada 1  109 21 1 626 43 262 1 324 2 536 30 025 112 823 86 123 198 850 4 198

New Hampshire 2  104 15 1 547 40 305 1 082 2 036 22 950 71 789 64 126 137 944 D

New Jersey 3  534 113 8 920 262 569 6 883 13 323 166 415 530 863 478 772 1 008 284 24 055

New Mexico 4  129 7 g D D D D D D D D

New York 2  1 134 221 20 398 547 525 15 760 29 794 344 797 1 179 269 833 814 2 000 055 79 754

North Carolina –  1 177 458 81 367 1 811 013 69 748 134 914 1 400 597 3 799 624 3 407 519 7 219 049 149 313

North Dakota 1  51 11 1 076 23 709 799 1 483 15 634 46 191 40 005 86 453 3 350

Ohio –  735 142 20 755 585 577 16 200 32 844 397 637 1 566 188 1 460 153 3 028 202 109 403

Oklahoma 1  166 38 3 507 77 307 2 715 4 882 53 781 154 092 118 428 270 760 8 509

Oregon 1  376 69 6 081 149 654 4 660 8 886 99 193 303 580 264 888 571 405 12 049

Pennsylvania 1  853 205 24 509 649 817 18 933 36 971 433 858 1 586 214 1 236 458 2 819 824 68 869

Rhode Island 4  68 21 1 915 49 634 1 400 2 807 29 049 104 328 95 814 201 889 8 510

South Carolina 1  194 38 5 450 119 591 4 499 8 342 84 731 283 274 283 064 571 613 11 607 South Dakota 1  54 12 1 479 34 247 1 181 2 181 23 766 66 849 57 215 124 224 4 733 Tennessee 1  561 166 26 529 566 590 22 189 40 967 408 756 1 184 467 1 177 912 2 365 424 56 314 Texas 1  1 031 245 27 305 606 973 21 407 41 616 398 319 1 438 999 1 268 716 2 708 879 74 686 Utah 1  255 53 5 586 129 700 4 425 8 446 93 835 268 667 215 932 484 794 9 476

Vermont 1  81 18 2 662 61 824 2 392 4 748 52 303 95 606 86 139 181 123 23 828

Virginia 1  471 109 23 642 504 925 20 584 41 258 394 540 1 202 883 966 738 2 173 743 63 852

Washington 1  474 90 7 351 188 121 5 846 11 156 125 077 383 238 292 892 679 531 17 221

West Virginia 2  66 14 1 161 24 403 914 1 644 16 143 50 058 55 309 104 993 2 687

Wisconsin 1  504 131 17 301 487 075 13 076 27 382 285 494 1 008 655 993 964 1 989 832 48 143

Wyoming 5  27 2 c D D D D D D D D

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFG

United States 1  31 476 5 875 725 396 21 618 204 492 558 938 191 10 970 663 61 452 548 38 263 345 99 729 798 3 432 599

Alabama 2  341 59 7 511 171 636 5 715 10 355 100 869 466 401 400 339 862 179 27 471

Alaska 4  46 2 168 4 684 129 277 3 065 9 394 6 212 15 456 1 737

Arizona 1  512 79 8 627 257 689 5 428 9 830 109 337 697 475 392 332 1 087 049 38 196

Arkansas 1  228 53 8 288 185 891 6 074 11 422 108 806 529 549 391 221 935 857 17 214

California 1  4 525 838 97 208 3 213 209 63 157 120 247 1 429 778 9 456 437 5 136 774 14 552 006 524 868

Colorado 2  683 96 10 289 320 020 7 010 13 661 140 302 782 336 391 296 1 184 643 37 037

Connecticut –  452 108 15 969 553 857 9 928 18 981 270 319 2 303 473 942 548 3 227 828 143 960

Delaware –  53 6 1 319 41 450 800 1 088 11 198 113 370 72 818 187 615 6 632

District of Columbia 5  20 2 134 4 099 91 181 2 054 8 348 2 921 11 013 180

Florida 1  1 913 211 27 700 821 523 18 285 33 841 382 489 2 852 297 1 085 395 3 927 620 140 345

Georgia 1  676 97 16 213 490 927 11 540 23 933 252 577 1 238 034 911 899 2 207 835 96 176

Hawaii * 5  146 13 1 372 31 297 767 1 305 15 528 71 149 36 239 106 043 2 670

Idaho 2  157 13 1 271 29 190 908 1 523 16 185 93 359 33 456 122 745 3 319

Illinois 1  1 384 311 39 443 1 274 636 26 325 50 822 627 122 3 038 449 2 406 481 5 457 160 185 266

Indiana –  616 149 23 045 731 447 16 113 30 063 399 816 2 677 284 1 134 042 3 826 163 105 671

Iowa 1  267 47 5 389 157 638 3 659 7 008 83 904 425 628 273 797 697 731 43 019

Kansas 1  236 54 5 022 115 167 3 817 7 330 71 537 425 386 174 006 611 251 17 134

Kentucky 1  273 54 6 903 170 670 5 334 9 814 106 110 608 633 364 237 967 731 33 595

Louisiana 1  269 32 3 721 85 765 2 744 4 481 49 377 248 948 205 040 450 537 8 190

Maine 4  131 21 1 573 36 977 1 085 1 855 18 913 78 610 54 490 131 315 5 212

See footnotes at end of table.

1–36 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Selected States: 1997Con.

[For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFG Con.

Maryland 2  424 71 5 875 178 749 3 998 7 465 96 774 392 301 290 127 679 366 28 798 Massachusetts 1  846 234 31 550 1 098 733 19 486 38 240 513 074 3 318 607 1 829 543 5 181 851 172 782 Michigan 1  1 016 160 17 926 534 616 11 481 22 039 270 498 1 439 886 971 461 2 411 114 77 206 Minnesota 1  695 170 23 520 767 844 14 119 27 395 342 518 1 914 702 1 119 811 3 042 471 114 563 Mississippi 1  178 32 4 929 112 044 3 831 7 024 73 840 295 402 230 338 532 933 11 245

Missouri 1  601 137 13 427 363 613 8 902 16 707 181 350 966 237 589 337 1 554 699 46 172 Montana 3  143 15 1 405 29 889 1 123 1 913 19 730 78 210 43 249 120 927 2 856 Nebraska –  163 30 4 697 128 904 3 794 7 738 91 981 858 348 218 713 1 080 094 33 177 Nevada 1  236 48 6 115 197 647 3 486 6 890 81 705 405 452 394 985 804 959 89 163 New Hampshire 1  184 38 6 408 176 952 4 229 8 697 102 892 448 369 283 458 734 056 28 292

New Jersey 1  979 224 26 148 946 768 16 476 31 440 394 817 2 383 334 1 471 943 3 847 110 170 611 New Mexico 2  287 38 4 393 95 352 3 166 5 697 57 715 240 156 298 233 537 261 12 056 New York 2  2 732 527 57 334 1 684 977 40 420 76 613 906 037 4 095 327 3 343 426 7 406 133 199 429 North Carolina 1  744 133 18 512 506 297 13 584 25 276 286 883 1 465 942 1 084 422 2 567 964 96 068 North Dakota 2  58 8 695 15 722 471 788 8 623 28 404 26 029 55 331 1 772

Ohio 1  1 147 254 29 447 831 352 21 003 40 500 459 940 2 408 428 1 628 267 4 027 234 129 354 Oklahoma 2  314 48 5 409 123 177 3 653 6 402 66 644 364 906 295 606 670 136 18 481 Oregon 2  591 82 8 899 242 003 5 911 10 500 121 233 522 579 368 975 882 242 34 509 Pennsylvania 1  1 207 281 35 256 1 054 746 23 955 45 946 562 487 2 669 089 1 711 110 4 337 207 137 410 Rhode Island 2  710 159 17 327 458 208 12 233 23 389 246 654 1 123 748 837 675 1 964 569 47 769

South Carolina 1  242 38 5 767 138 968 4 612 8 696 89 992 438 210 263 964 697 042 20 291 South Dakota –  103 23 3 913 100 773 2 721 5 801 68 153 495 768 242 369 738 163 23 418 Tennessee –  526 119 20 219 553 847 14 346 27 086 313 675 1 894 806 1 190 920 3 125 132 97 370 Texas 2  1 861 308 39 572 1 036 017 28 128 54 033 572 094 3 225 495 2 255 293 5 464 689 156 691 Utah –  340 62 12 845 340 271 8 512 18 259 170 833 878 684 552 751 1 419 360 67 143

Vermont –  115 23 2 193 53 381 1 492 2 542 27 048 164 248 152 164 306 875 11 182 Virginia 1  480 77 9 620 263 470 7 040 13 362 155 144 598 304 605 783 1 217 814 34 691 Washington 2  848 110 10 205 288 007 7 048 12 577 152 535 733 318 470 258 1 193 435 45 480 West Virginia –  81 10 1 282 30 571 967 1 707 19 244 157 003 37 511 193 493 4 309 Wisconsin 1  656 166 18 948 558 227 13 172 24 984 311 913 1 304 871 1 026 907 2 335 373 81 181 Wyoming 5  41 5 395 9 307 290 468 5 351 17 854 13 174 30 988 1 238

1Some payroll and sales data for small singleestablishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. This technique was also used for a

small number of other establishments whose reports were not received at the time data were tabulated. The following symbols are shown where estimated data account for 10 percent or more of the

figures shown: 1–10 to 19 percent; 2–20 to 29 percent; 3–30 to 39 percent; 4–40 to 49 percent; 5–50 to 59 percent; 6–60 to 69 percent; 7–70 to 79 percent; 8–80 to 89 percent; 9–90 percent or more. 2States with 100 employees or more are shown. Some statistics are withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies. If employment is 100 or more, number of establishments is shown

and employmentsize range is indicated by one of the following symbols: c–100 to 249 employees; e–250 to 499 employees; f–500 to 999 employees; g–1,000 to 2,499 employees, h–2,500 to 4,999

employees; i–5,000 to 9,999 employees; j–10,000 to 24,999 employees; k –25,000 to 49,999 employees; l–50,000 to 99,999 employees; m–100,000 employees or more.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–37

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

3133, MANUFACTURING

Companies1  number 316 952

All establishments number   362 829

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   243 081

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   84 826

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   34 922

All employees number   16 805 127 Total compensation $1,000   716 594 764 Annual payroll $1,000   569 808 845 Total fringe benefits $1,000   146 785 919

Production workers, average for year number   12 065 257

Production workers on March 12 number   11 967 377

Production workers on May 12 number   12 034 012

Production workers on August 12 number   12 133 773

Production workers on November 12 number   12 125 866

Productionworker hours 1,000   24 183 271 Productionworker wages $1,000   338 267 197

Total cost of materials $1,000   2 015 424 556

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   1 782 463 976

Cost of resales $1,000   113 751 236

Cost of fuels $1,000   26 214 645

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   38 695 146

Cost of contract work $1,000   54 299 553

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   827 353 664

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   92 643 862

Total value of shipments $1,000   3 834 700 920

Value of resales $1,000   152 483 275

Value added $1,000   1 825 688 027

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   419 977 777 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   142 400 832 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   132 553 508 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   145 023 437

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   433 448 730 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   147 646 704 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   133 710 385 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   152 091 641

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   1 446 452 439

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   151 510 757

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   23 424 681

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   128 086 076

Total retirements $1,000   46 658 714

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   1 551 319 045

Total depreciation during year $1,000   100 256 983

Total rental payments $1,000   29 250 951 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   13 651 200 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   15 599 573

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 5 966 006 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 27 926 648 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 7 851 671 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 4 083 989 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 2 302 489 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 11 254 156 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 5 136 972 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 4 461 775 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

311, FOOD MFG

Companies1  number 21 958

All establishments number   26 302

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   17 576

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   5 509

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   3 217

All employees number   1 466 956

Total compensation $1,000   48 695 471

Annual payroll $1,000   38 366 240

Total fringe benefits $1,000   10 329 231

Production workers, average for year number   1 112 307

Production workers on March 12 number   1 085 212

Production workers on May 12 number   1 089 573

Production workers on August 12 number   1 160 280

Production workers on November 12 number   1 114 163

Productionworker hours 1,000   2 234 216

Productionworker wages $1,000   25 185 751

Total cost of materials $1,000   258 537 984 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   234 511 544 Cost of resales $1,000   17 396 353

Cost of fuels $1,000   2 466 786

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   3 117 392

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 045 909

Item Value

311, FOOD MFGCon.

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   4 342 538

Total value of shipments $1,000   421 737 017

Value of resales $1,000   20 503 560

Value added $1,000   163 675 301

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   29 482 461 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   16 162 641 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 963 768 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   10 356 052

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   30 151 960

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   16 532 124

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 021 448

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   10 598 388

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   112 781 776 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   10 799 165 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   2 141 268 Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   8 657 897 Total retirements $1,000   4 440 529 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   119 140 412

Total depreciation during year $1,000   7 298 906

Total rental payments $1,000   2 366 497

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   849 480

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   1 517 017

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 515 555

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 2 571 842

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 472 199

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 148 847

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 141 396

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 975 425

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 102 458

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 323 311

Response coverage ratio3  percent 79

312, BEVERAGE & TOBACCO PRODUCT MFG

Companies1  number 2 237

All establishments number   2 727 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 698

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   630

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   399

All employees number   175 711

Total compensation $1,000   8 799 206

Annual payroll $1,000   6 735 295

Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 063 911

Production workers, average for year number   98 389

Production workers on March 12 number   96 813

Production workers on May 12 number   96 777

Production workers on August 12 number   100 961

Production workers on November 12 number   99 005

Productionworker hours 1,000   196 693 Productionworker wages $1,000   3 554 784

Total cost of materials $1,000   41 276 110 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   37 740 729 Cost of resales $1,000   2 692 199 Cost of fuels $1,000   256 256 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   421 484 Cost of contract work $1,000   165 442

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   7 649 042

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   598 347

Total value of shipments $1,000   96 971 368 Value of resales $1,000   3 638 096

Value added $1,000   56 433 891

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   13 302 961

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 542 159

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 990 064

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 770 738

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   14 188 142

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   3 838 636

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 634 606

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   6 714 900

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   32 888 992 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 100 543 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   429 692

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 670 851

Total retirements $1,000   618 487

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   35 371 048

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 786 180

1–38 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

312, BEVERAGE & TOBACCO PRODUCT MFG

Con.

Total rental payments $1,000   444 342

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   182 878

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   261 464

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 59 991 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 390 950 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 68 173 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 211 167 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 12 239 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 923 452 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 120 319 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 169 165 Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

313, TEXTILE MILLS

Companies1  number 3 863

All establishments number   4 694 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 558

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 070

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 066

All employees number   391 899 Total compensation $1,000   12 328 590 Annual payroll $1,000   10 058 482 Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 270 108

Production workers, average for year number   332 385 Production workers on March 12 number   331 585 Production workers on May 12 number   333 180 Production workers on August 12 number   332 699 Production workers on November 12 number   332 076

Productionworker hours 1,000   695 900

Productionworker wages $1,000   7 439 112

Total cost of materials $1,000   34 876 899

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   31 791 683

Cost of resales $1,000   D

Cost of fuels $1,000   571 832

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 340 814

Cost of contract work $1,000   D

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   28 519 930

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   197 659

Total value of shipments $1,000   58 707 401

Value of resales $1,000   D

Value added $1,000   23 696 948

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 678 254

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 633 117

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 923 976

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 121 161

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   6 640 225

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 580 798

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 842 741

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 216 686

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   28 949 422 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   2 691 704 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   384 572 Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 307 132 Total retirements $1,000   796 123 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   30 845 003

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 978 182

Total rental payments $1,000   444 268

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   221 250

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   223 018

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 133 721

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 625 205

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 54 916

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 31 297

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 43 882

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 29 270

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 30 229

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 39 699

Response coverage ratio3  percent 78

Item Value

314, TEXTILE PRODUCT MILLS

Companies1  number 7 516

All establishments number   7 899

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   5 999

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 396

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   504

All employees number   235 441 Total compensation $1,000   6 150 313 Annual payroll $1,000   5 088 653 Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 061 660

Production workers, average for year number   189 082

Production workers on March 12 number   188 655

Production workers on May 12 number   189 013

Production workers on August 12 number   189 534

Production workers on November 12 number   189 126

Productionworker hours 1,000   366 775 Productionworker wages $1,000   3 410 873

Total cost of materials $1,000   17 671 553

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   16 341 035

Cost of resales $1,000   D

Cost of fuels $1,000   142 315

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   245 129

Cost of contract work $1,000   D

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   4 761 392

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   31 051 835

Value of resales $1,000   D

Value added $1,000   13 613 111

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 063 504 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 779 294 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   777 510 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 506 700

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   4 330 993 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 960 918 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   828 680 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   1 541 395

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   6 923 812

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   718 728

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   126 292

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   592 436

Total retirements $1,000   211 596

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   7 430 944

Total depreciation during year $1,000   521 033

Total rental payments $1,000   337 153 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   174 386 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   162 767

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 32 845 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 162 802 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 46 118 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 23 178 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 18 828 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 78 736 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 19 402 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 19 194 Response coverage ratio3  percent 73

315, APPAREL MFG

Companies1  number 15 839

All establishments number   16 989

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   10 635

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 689

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 665

All employees number   710 796

Total compensation $1,000   15 140 092

Annual payroll $1,000   12 582 352

Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 557 740

Production workers, average for year number   592 290

Production workers on March 12 number   599 623

Production workers on May 12 number   597 154

Production workers on August 12 number   590 272

Production workers on November 12 number   582 111

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 060 314

Productionworker wages $1,000   8 799 442

Total cost of materials $1,000   34 683 500 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   24 851 199 Cost of resales $1,000   2 935 808

Cost of fuels $1,000   205 529

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   482 740

Cost of contract work $1,000   6 208 224

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–39

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

315, APPAREL MFGCon.

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   7 056 359

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   68 018 116

Value of resales $1,000   3 947 595

Value added $1,000   33 780 193

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 856 417 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 204 660 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 825 616 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 826 141

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   9 266 744

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 465 689

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 010 164

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 790 891

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   8 525 700 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   941 178 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   224 954 Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   716 224 Total retirements $1,000   311 442 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   9 155 436

Total depreciation during year $1,000   798 817

Total rental payments $1,000   696 107

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   400 468

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   295 639

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 63 657

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 130 513

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 78 403

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 44 053

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 42 843

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 162 850

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 49 051

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 21 862

Response coverage ratio3  percent 62

316, LEATHER & ALLIED PRODUCT MFG

Companies1  number 1 727

All establishments number   1 861 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 264

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   383

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   214

All employees number   85 115

Total compensation $1,000   2 237 088

Annual payroll $1,000   1 832 341

Total fringe benefits $1,000   404 747

Production workers, average for year number   68 733

Production workers on March 12 number   68 645

Production workers on May 12 number   68 510

Production workers on August 12 number   69 419

Production workers on November 12 number   68 358

Productionworker hours 1,000   133 908 Productionworker wages $1,000   1 185 870

Total cost of materials $1,000   5 480 529 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   4 564 810 Cost of resales $1,000   622 025 Cost of fuels $1,000   31 095 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   62 032 Cost of contract work $1,000   200 567

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   938 329

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 419

Total value of shipments $1,000   10 876 510 Value of resales $1,000   977 361

Value added $1,000   5 407 999

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 676 961

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   857 036

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   325 592

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   494 333

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   1 717 650

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   878 447

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   316 199

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   523 004

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   1 608 450 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   167 254 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   24 896

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   142 358

Total retirements $1,000   45 501

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   1 730 203

Total depreciation during year $1,000   125 845

Item Value

316, LEATHER & ALLIED PRODUCT MFGCon.

Total rental payments $1,000   85 619

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   41 153

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   44 466

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 9 790

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 37 940

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 12 993

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 13 418

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 11 303

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 110 085

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 12 683

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 9 981

Response coverage ratio3  percent 68

321, WOOD PRODUCT MFG

Companies1  number 15 621

All establishments number   17 367

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   11 558

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 436

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 373

All employees number   570 034 Total compensation $1,000   17 698 996 Annual payroll $1,000   14 319 193 Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 379 803

Production workers, average for year number   476 225

Production workers on March 12 number   468 960

Production workers on May 12 number   476 810

Production workers on August 12 number   481 640

Production workers on November 12 number   477 490

Productionworker hours 1,000   948 438 Productionworker wages $1,000   10 567 993

Total cost of materials $1,000   55 299 641

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   50 648 399

Cost of resales $1,000   2 286 723

Cost of fuels $1,000   416 750

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 095 563

Cost of contract work $1,000   852 206

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   21 861 363

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   578 072

Total value of shipments $1,000   88 470 180

Value of resales $1,000   2 864 520

Value added $1,000   33 493 004

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 822 850 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 222 245 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 814 025 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 786 580

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   9 441 249

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   3 448 730

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 910 005

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   4 082 514

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   29 910 618

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   2 869 234

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   544 270

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 324 964

Total retirements $1,000   674 699

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   32 105 153

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 970 630

Total rental payments $1,000   473 338 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   210 572 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   262 766

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 89 098

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 912 512

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 104 680

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 71 572

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 53 976

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 112 681

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 32 600

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 77 293

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

1–40 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

322, PAPER MFG

Companies1  number 3 808

All establishments number   5 868

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 893

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 325

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 650

All employees number   574 274 Total compensation $1,000   27 902 123 Annual payroll $1,000   22 311 971 Total fringe benefits $1,000   5 590 152

Production workers, average for year number   440 096

Production workers on March 12 number   437 936

Production workers on May 12 number   440 554

Production workers on August 12 number   442 265

Production workers on November 12 number   439 629

Productionworker hours 1,000   935 795 Productionworker wages $1,000   15 187 973

Total cost of materials $1,000   80 189 518

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   70 005 351

Cost of resales $1,000   D

Cost of fuels $1,000   3 364 259

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 910 025

Cost of contract work $1,000   D

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   70 052 067

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   44 958 910

Total value of shipments $1,000   150 295 890

Value of resales $1,000   D

Value added $1,000   70 300 235

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   14 892 766 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 034 467 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 457 681 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 400 618

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   15 041 523 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   6 222 299 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 463 712 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   7 355 512

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   132 735 422

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   8 595 133

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   783 538

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   7 811 595

Total retirements $1,000   1 951 864

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   139 378 691

Total depreciation during year $1,000   6 922 762

Total rental payments $1,000   1 187 547 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   554 267 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   633 280

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 365 244 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 3 015 876 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 192 036 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 96 178 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 47 952 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 124 295 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 116 382 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 313 588 Response coverage ratio3  percent 90

323, PRINTING & RELATED SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

Companies1  number 40 987

All establishments number   42 863

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   34 654

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   6 677

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 532

All employees number   834 404

Total compensation $1,000   31 148 808

Annual payroll $1,000   26 022 991

Total fringe benefits $1,000   5 125 817

Production workers, average for year number   607 637

Production workers on March 12 number   606 709

Production workers on May 12 number   606 932

Production workers on August 12 number   607 083

Production workers on November 12 number   609 824

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 164 310

Productionworker wages $1,000   16 336 416

Total cost of materials $1,000   39 219 976 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   32 331 086 Cost of resales $1,000   2 571 995

Cost of fuels $1,000   269 415

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   862 966

Cost of contract work $1,000   3 184 514

Item Value

323, PRINTING & RELATED SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

Con.

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   14 287 756

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   97 485 138

Value of resales $1,000   3 738 750

Value added $1,000   58 392 618

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 396 004

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 486 219

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 790 092

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 119 693

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   6 621 144

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 542 988

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 860 779

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 217 377

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   40 149 605

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   5 052 110

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   717 131

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   4 334 979

Total retirements $1,000   1 278 473

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   43 923 242

Total depreciation during year $1,000   3 147 977

Total rental payments $1,000   2 168 241 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   1 001 279 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   1 166 962

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 151 340

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 692 803

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 273 353

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 119 014

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 122 588

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 243 361

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 104 137

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 75 011

Response coverage ratio3  percent 71

324, PETROLEUM & COAL PRODUCTS MFG

Companies1  number 1 166

All establishments number   2 146 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 471 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   451 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   224

All employees number   107 625 Total compensation $1,000   7 125 300 Annual payroll $1,000   5 546 082 Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 579 218

Production workers, average for year number   71 554 Production workers on March 12 number   70 333 Production workers on May 12 number   72 107 Production workers on August 12 number   72 830 Production workers on November 12 number   70 946

Productionworker hours 1,000   161 036

Productionworker wages $1,000   3 421 272

Total cost of materials $1,000   139 509 979 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   129 449 959 Cost of resales $1,000   3 836 130 Cost of fuels $1,000   2 801 312 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 909 641 Cost of contract work $1,000   1 512 937

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   39 986 851

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   9 087 663

Total value of shipments $1,000   177 393 098 Value of resales $1,000   4 024 772

Value added $1,000   37 610 773

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   12 009 719

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 604 457

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 668 928

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 736 334

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   11 492 679 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   5 152 940 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 848 099 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 491 640

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   73 964 226

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   4 755 162

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   509 806

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   4 245 356

Total retirements $1,000   715 318

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   78 004 070

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–41

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

324, PETROLEUM & COAL PRODUCTS MFGCon.

Total depreciation during year $1,000   3 321 421

Total rental payments $1,000   417 799

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   136 676

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   281 123

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 124 533 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 1 383 125 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 47 641 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 46 015 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 19 417 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 32 644 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 41 897 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 135 985 Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

325, CHEMICAL MFG

Companies1  number 9 626

All establishments number   13 474 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   7 745

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   3 953

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 776

All employees number   882 645 Total compensation $1,000   50 310 027 Annual payroll $1,000   39 835 717 Total fringe benefits $1,000   10 474 310

Production workers, average for year number   512 152 Production workers on March 12 number   512 145 Production workers on May 12 number   512 930 Production workers on August 12 number   512 001 Production workers on November 12 number   511 532

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 068 966

Productionworker wages $1,000   19 192 170

Total cost of materials $1,000   192 199 632

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   163 071 376

Cost of resales $1,000   12 954 229

Cost of fuels $1,000   5 842 149

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   5 877 499

Cost of contract work $1,000   4 454 379

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   157 082 253

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   27 051 632

Total value of shipments $1,000   415 616 508

Value of resales $1,000   22 040 507

Value added $1,000   224 684 500

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   42 704 411

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   20 930 459

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 290 211

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   14 483 741

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   44 691 476

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   21 722 967

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   7 765 327

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   15 203 182

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   229 687 922 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   21 669 251 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   3 287 482 Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   18 381 769 Total retirements $1,000   5 324 033 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   246 033 140

Total depreciation during year $1,000   13 533 819

Total rental payments $1,000   2 543 664 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   798 434

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   1 745 230

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 1 027 049

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 3 864 826

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 502 423

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 429 061

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 158 140

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 2 379 042

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 409 248

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 799 215

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Item Value

326, PLASTICS & RUBBER PRODUCTS MFG

Companies1  number 13 798

All establishments number   16 821

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   8 179

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   5 917

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   2 725

All employees number   1 023 060 Total compensation $1,000   37 564 944 Annual payroll $1,000   29 804 904 Total fringe benefits $1,000   7 760 040

Production workers, average for year number   805 689

Production workers on March 12 number   800 626

Production workers on May 12 number   806 226

Production workers on August 12 number   806 310

Production workers on November 12 number   809 594

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 607 820 Productionworker wages $1,000   19 828 676

Total cost of materials $1,000   77 994 466

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   69 621 432

Cost of resales $1,000   D

Cost of fuels $1,000   616 316

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 715 691

Cost of contract work $1,000   D

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   49 876 149

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   54 511

Total value of shipments $1,000   159 161 346

Value of resales $1,000   D

Value added $1,000   81 349 082

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   15 574 510 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 159 313 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 109 296 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 305 901

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   15 979 716 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   7 260 449 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 190 362 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   6 528 905

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   70 033 707

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   7 836 663

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 077 018

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   6 759 645

Total retirements $1,000   1 946 969

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   75 923 401

Total depreciation during year $1,000   5 238 697

Total rental payments $1,000   1 715 051 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   934 875 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   780 176

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 247 799 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 1 532 415 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 254 823 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 200 611 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 111 077 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 328 978 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 155 136 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 197 125 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80

327, NONMETALLIC MINERAL PRODUCT MFG

Companies1  number 11 921

All establishments number   16 310

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   11 023

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 282

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 005

All employees number   501 471

Total compensation $1,000   20 546 013

Annual payroll $1,000   16 172 049

Total fringe benefits $1,000   4 373 964

Production workers, average for year number   388 898

Production workers on March 12 number   382 463

Production workers on May 12 number   389 881

Production workers on August 12 number   393 575

Production workers on November 12 number   389 673

Productionworker hours 1,000   797 684

Productionworker wages $1,000   11 319 464

Total cost of materials $1,000   37 072 480 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   29 445 504 Cost of resales $1,000   2 813 385

Cost of fuels $1,000   2 226 353

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 813 727

Cost of contract work $1,000   773 511

1–42 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

327, NONMETALLIC MINERAL PRODUCT MFG

Con.

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   37 627 285

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   218 575

Total value of shipments $1,000   86 464 708

Value of resales $1,000   3 623 829

Value added $1,000   49 425 491

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 636 639

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 433 370

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 178 562

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 024 707

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   8 840 326

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 457 304

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 187 891

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 195 131

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   52 111 157

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   4 798 921

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   D

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   D

Total retirements $1,000   1 346 137

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   55 563 941

Total depreciation during year $1,000   3 601 793

Total rental payments $1,000   896 628 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   348 256 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   548 372

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 196 262

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 1 480 806

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 138 707

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 75 710

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 66 182

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 145 941

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 56 066

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 132 812

Response coverage ratio3  percent 77

331, PRIMARY METAL MFG

Companies1  number 4 076

All establishments number   5 059 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 982 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 699 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 378

All employees number   605 085 Total compensation $1,000   31 787 971 Annual payroll $1,000   23 811 233 Total fringe benefits $1,000   7 976 738

Production workers, average for year number   479 552 Production workers on March 12 number   476 419 Production workers on May 12 number   477 740 Production workers on August 12 number   480 584 Production workers on November 12 number   483 465

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 024 675

Productionworker wages $1,000   17 354 552

Total cost of materials $1,000   99 343 265 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   85 560 755 Cost of resales $1,000   1 955 569 Cost of fuels $1,000   3 276 586 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   4 764 636 Cost of contract work $1,000   3 785 719

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   132 605 129

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   6 063 131

Total value of shipments $1,000   168 117 728 Value of resales $1,000   2 451 948

Value added $1,000   68 749 487

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   22 339 511

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 737 495

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 250 057

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 351 959

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   22 727 686 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   6 938 459 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   8 024 117 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   7 765 110

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   84 911 372

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   6 515 752

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   D

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   D

Total retirements $1,000   1 852 957

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   89 574 167

Item Value

331, PRIMARY METAL MFGCon.

Total depreciation during year $1,000   4 915 218

Total rental payments $1,000   739 047

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   D

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   D

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 347 334 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 3 064 246 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 130 207 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 137 784 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 57 395 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 71 736 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 174 824 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 405 136 Response coverage ratio3  percent 81

332, FABRICATED METAL PRODUCT MFG

Companies1  number 58 516

All establishments number   62 384 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   43 363

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   15 403

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   3 618

All employees number   1 763 772 Total compensation $1,000   70 092 703 Annual payroll $1,000   56 631 583 Total fringe benefits $1,000   13 461 120

Production workers, average for year number   1 327 053 Production workers on March 12 number   1 311 357 Production workers on May 12 number   1 321 311 Production workers on August 12 number   1 332 847 Production workers on November 12 number   1 342 697

Productionworker hours 1,000   2 674 948

Productionworker wages $1,000   36 251 771

Total cost of materials $1,000   110 067 843

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   91 741 837

Cost of resales $1,000   7 189 587

Cost of fuels $1,000   1 187 949

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 504 217

Cost of contract work $1,000   7 444 253

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   41 510 070

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   80 093

Total value of shipments $1,000   242 813 453

Value of resales $1,000   D

Value added $1,000   133 493 077

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   30 466 548

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   10 007 795

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   9 723 062

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   10 735 691

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   31 774 159

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   10 242 479

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   10 235 845

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   11 295 835

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   84 158 547 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   9 368 661 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 327 706 Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   8 040 955 Total retirements $1,000   2 601 450 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   90 925 758

Total depreciation during year $1,000   6 210 175

Total rental payments $1,000   3 508 600 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   1 713 187

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   1 795 411

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 452 485

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 1 882 411

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 482 080

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 436 112

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 277 295

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 623 407

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 266 961

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 278 549

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–43

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

333, MACHINERY MFG

Companies1  number 27 983

All establishments number   30 599

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   19 389

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   8 184

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   3 026

All employees number   1 420 512 Total compensation $1,000   66 367 624 Annual payroll $1,000   53 012 226 Total fringe benefits $1,000   13 355 398

Production workers, average for year number   936 047

Production workers on March 12 number   935 918

Production workers on May 12 number   937 005

Production workers on August 12 number   933 562

Production workers on November 12 number   937 703

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 895 580 Productionworker wages $1,000   29 106 922

Total cost of materials $1,000   133 291 232

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   114 610 059

Cost of resales $1,000   11 918 830

Cost of fuels $1,000   511 192

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 553 817

Cost of contract work $1,000   4 697 334

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   26 947 941

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   22 787

Total value of shipments $1,000   270 687 165

Value of resales $1,000   15 706 729

Value added $1,000   137 934 706

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   43 073 890 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   13 537 137 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   15 547 728 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   13 989 025

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   44 490 878 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   14 131 366 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   15 492 272 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   14 867 240

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   77 922 680

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   8 835 703

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 666 492

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   7 169 211

Total retirements $1,000   2 966 154

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   83 792 229

Total depreciation during year $1,000   6 251 064

Total rental payments $1,000   2 488 402 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   1 226 583 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   1 261 819

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 497 588 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 1 217 068 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 1 426 837 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 537 486 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 334 934 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 1 014 449 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 518 695 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80 Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 244 626 Response coverage ratio3  percent 80

334, COMPUTER & ELECTRONIC PRODUCT MFG

Companies1  number 15 492

All establishments number   17 435

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   9 822

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 721

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   2 892

All employees number   1 691 146

Total compensation $1,000   89 471 578

Annual payroll $1,000   72 483 848

Total fringe benefits $1,000   16 987 730

Production workers, average for year number   877 002

Production workers on March 12 number   866 497

Production workers on May 12 number   872 341

Production workers on August 12 number   881 628

Production workers on November 12 number   887 542

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 746 314

Productionworker wages $1,000   26 117 539

Total cost of materials $1,000   187 875 131 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   161 203 604 Cost of resales $1,000   17 932 114

Cost of fuels $1,000   412 379

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 223 687

Cost of contract work $1,000   6 103 347

Item Value

334, COMPUTER & ELECTRONIC PRODUCT MFG

Con.

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   37 807 312

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   439 381 300

Value of resales $1,000   23 809 139

Value added $1,000   252 629 768

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   50 060 531

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   11 385 088

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   20 675 702

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   17 999 741

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   53 045 620

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   12 346 594

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   20 837 795

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   19 861 231

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   143 262 027

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   24 768 490

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   4 416 765

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   20 351 725

Total retirements $1,000   8 794 684

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   159 250 346

Total depreciation during year $1,000   15 374 405

Total rental payments $1,000   3 538 559 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   2 115 411 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   1 422 995

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 522 201

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 1 592 023

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 1 233 034

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 762 420

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 264 226

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 1 714 599

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 1 286 947

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 574 614

Response coverage ratio3  percent 74

335, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCE, &

COMPONENT MFG

Companies1  number 5 839

All establishments number   6 930 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   3 618

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 928

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 384

All employees number   593 802 Total compensation $1,000   24 252 037 Annual payroll $1,000   18 972 741 Total fringe benefits $1,000   5 279 296

Production workers, average for year number   432 273

Production workers on March 12 number   430 796

Production workers on May 12 number   431 126

Production workers on August 12 number   432 650

Production workers on November 12 number   434 520

Productionworker hours 1,000   860 344

Productionworker wages $1,000   11 368 753

Total cost of materials $1,000   54 987 295

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   49 463 514

Cost of resales $1,000   3 703 772

Cost of fuels $1,000   265 132

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   895 980

Cost of contract work $1,000   658 897

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   16 436 990

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   23 595

Total value of shipments $1,000   112 116 267

Value of resales $1,000   D

Value added $1,000   57 215 610

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   13 029 124

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 778 099

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 445 055

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 805 970

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   13 529 479 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 835 398 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 474 394 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   5 219 687

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   32 264 486 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 598 750 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   650 198 Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 948 552 Total retirements $1,000   1 004 239

1–44 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

335, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCE, &

COMPONENT MFGCon.

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   34 858 997

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 627 864

Total rental payments $1,000   910 558

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   412 487 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   498 071

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 165 067

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 624 929

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 216 432

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 108 628

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 69 164

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 374 562

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 92 380

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 76 975

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

336, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT MFG

Companies1  number 10 979

All establishments number   12 887 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   7 071

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   3 205

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   2 611

All employees number   1 842 315 Total compensation $1,000   104 066 528 Annual payroll $1,000   79 616 518 Total fringe benefits $1,000   24 450 010

Production workers, average for year number   1 340 735

Production workers on March 12 number   1 326 570

Production workers on May 12 number   1 339 681

Production workers on August 12 number   1 335 512

Production workers on November 12 number   1 361 177

Productionworker hours 1,000   2 734 790 Productionworker wages $1,000   51 450 169

Total cost of materials $1,000   348 121 929 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   328 011 652 Cost of resales $1,000   9 170 554 Cost of fuels $1,000   986 669 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 773 661 Cost of contract work $1,000   7 179 393

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   53 193 755

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   575 306 996 Value of resales $1,000   10 911 078

Value added $1,000   227 510 551

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   65 287 222 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 337 030 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   41 299 655 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   15 650 537

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   66 411 837

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   9 417 828

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   40 382 181

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   16 611 828

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   161 502 918

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   19 251 148

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   2 662 948

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   16 588 200

Total retirements $1,000   8 368 153

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   172 385 913

Total depreciation during year $1,000   11 016 170

Total rental payments $1,000   2 132 324

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   936 950

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   1 195 374

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 604 818

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 2 033 349

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 1 629 884

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 276 597

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 238 082

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 543 669

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 1 327 679

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

Item Value

336, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT MFGCon.

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 413 322

Response coverage ratio3  percent 82

337, FURNITURE & RELATED PRODUCT MFG

Companies1  number 19 838

All establishments number   20 738

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   15 982

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   3 510

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 246

All employees number   603 668

Total compensation $1,000   18 357 228

Annual payroll $1,000   14 986 222

Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 371 006

Production workers, average for year number   484 600

Production workers on March 12 number   480 928

Production workers on May 12 number   482 222

Production workers on August 12 number   485 369

Production workers on November 12 number   489 881

Productionworker hours 1,000   936 574 Productionworker wages $1,000   10 217 032

Total cost of materials $1,000   29 462 249 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   26 206 541 Cost of resales $1,000   2 035 309 Cost of fuels $1,000   176 022 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   489 911

Cost of contract work $1,000   554 466

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   8 410 129

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   6 256

Total value of shipments $1,000   64 299 098

Value of resales $1,000   2 768 887

Value added $1,000   34 839 134

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 359 747

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 529 393

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 522 555

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 307 799

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   7 526 301

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 509 282

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 544 951

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 472 068

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   16 056 592

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 744 608

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   373 001

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 371 607

Total retirements $1,000   364 350

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   17 436 850

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 196 681

Total rental payments $1,000   926 636

Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   508 071

Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   418 565

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 99 983

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 287 374

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 124 385

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 57 085

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 50 634

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 415 791

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 83 156

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 68 784

Response coverage ratio3  percent 76

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFG

Companies1  number 30 335

All establishments number   31 476

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   25 601

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 458

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 417

All employees number   725 396

Total compensation $1,000   26 552 124

Annual payroll $1,000   21 618 204

Total fringe benefits $1,000   4 933 920

Production workers, average for year number   492 558 Production workers on March 12 number   489 187 Production workers on May 12 number   492 939 Production workers on August 12 number   492 752 Production workers on November 12 number   495 354

Productionworker hours 1,000   938 191

Productionworker wages $1,000   10 970 663

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–45

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFGCon.

Total cost of materials $1,000   38 263 345

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   31 291 907

Cost of resales $1,000   4 549 624

Cost of fuels $1,000   188 349

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   634 534

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 598 931

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   10 121 006

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 154

Total value of shipments $1,000   99 729 798

Value of resales $1,000   7 283 594

Value added $1,000   61 452 548

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   15 263 747

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 039 358

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 974 373

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 250 016

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   15 538 943 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   7 161 009 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 838 817 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   5 539 117

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   26 103 008 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 432 599 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   632 488

Item Value

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFGCon.

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of yearCon.

Total capital expenditures (new and used)Con.

Capital expendiutrres for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 800 111

Total retirements $1,000   1 045 556

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   28 490 101

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 419 344

Total rental payments $1,000   1 230 571 Buildings on other structures rental payments $1,000   702 923 Machinery and equipoment rental payments $1,000   527 625

Cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other

structures2 $1,000 259 647

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

Cost of purchased services for the repair of machinery and

equipment2  $1,000 423 632

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

Cost of purchased communications services2  $1,000 362 346

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

Cost of purchased legal services2  $1,000 257 756

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

Cost of purchased accounting and bookkeeping services

services2  $1,000 160 937

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

Cost of purchased advertising services2  $1,000 849 184

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

Cost of purchased software and other data processing

services2  $1,000 136 723

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

Cost of purchased refuse removal (including hazardous waste)

services2  $1,000 85 530

Response coverage ratio3  percent 70

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control. 2Based on ASM sample data.

3A response coverage ratio is derived for this item by calculating the ratio of the weighted employment (establishment data multiplied by sample weight) for those ASM establishments that

reported to the weighted total employment for all ASM establishments classified in this industry.

Note: The amounts shown for purchased services reflect only those services that establishments purchase from other companies. Amounts purchased by central administrative offices and services provided to establishments by central administrative offices are excluded.

Table 1–4. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Employment Size: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Employment size class

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133, MANUFACTURING

All establishments –  362 829 119 748 16 805 127 569 808 845 12 065 257 24 183 271 338 267 197 1 825 688 027 2 015 424 556 3 834 700 920 151 510 757

Establishments with– 1 to 4 employees 7  124 115 – 254 907 5 886 466 202 171 313 657 3 773 644 14 833 331 13 733 361 28 694 928 1 279 123 5 to 9 employees 5  62 485 – 419 775 10 547 772 309 537 513 980 6 679 532 25 751 108 23 043 237 48 929 325 1 882 284 10 to 19 employees 3  56 481 – 775 689 21 194 723 562 184 1 004 175 12 904 980 51 712 811 47 685 966 99 481 490 3 835 121 20 to 49 employees 2  56 776 56 776 1 775 090 52 045 581 1 284 142 2 455 979 30 455 313 130 520 423 132 342 423 262 662 943 9 318 962 50 to 99 employees 1  28 050 28 050 1 967 207 59 794 213 1 429 295 2 855 189 35 091 102 160 675 838 179 221 348 339 203 549 12 281 294 100 to 249 employees –  22 286 22 286 3 435 055 107 512 440 2 516 415 5 138 163 64 847 378 322 540 300 373 021 885 693 947 102 27 122 426 250 to 499 employees –  7 854 7 854 2 716 694 87 227 360 2 007 449 4 146 196 54 070 500 290 254 397 333 576 866 622 554 684 25 163 185 500 to 999 employees –  3 279 3 279 2 226 558 76 871 408 1 634 450 3 371 434 47 479 612 279 657 263 297 397 361 575 402 452 24 162 281 1,000 to 2,499 employees –  1 187 1 187 1 718 853 69 757 190 1 218 350 2 531 906 41 930 320 264 479 110 284 605 885 548 338 172 25 493 020 2,500 employees or more –  316 316 1 515 299 78 971 692 901 264 1 852 592 41 034 816 285 263 446 330 796 224 615 486 275 20 973 061

Administrative records2  9 136 097 – 584 992 12 430 090 440 852 643 108 7 824 690 29 929 008 29 091 672 59 286 125 2 401 548

311, FOOD MFG

All establishments 1  26 302 8 726 1 466 956 38 366 240 1 112 307 2 234 216 25 185 751 163 675 301 258 537 984 421 737 017 10 799 165

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 7  9 671 – 18 849 328 089 14 655 19 780 203 418 1 111 905 1 539 104 2 670 534 69 826

5 to 9 employees 6  4 125 – 27 758 474 290 19 308 27 068 285 881 1 668 127 2 705 715 4 374 873 109 288

10 to 19 employees 3  3 780 – 51 964 1 004 715 35 263 55 320 594 405 3 494 480 6 597 909 10 097 401 235 269

20 to 49 employees 1  3 567 3 567 111 590 2 687 044 77 207 141 286 1 578 522 10 270 334 24 330 277 34 644 598 739 481

50 to 99 employees 1  1 942 1 942 137 163 3 710 660 98 233 197 669 2 267 796 15 249 553 31 368 585 46 591 889 1 191 765

100 to 249 employees 1  1 864 1 864 291 869 8 300 864 215 124 440 859 5 188 758 38 387 425 60 074 675 98 312 948 2 736 582 250 to 499 employees –  780 780 276 396 7 871 913 207 269 431 906 5 130 593 35 048 589 48 974 271 83 843 890 2 397 277 500 to 999 employees –  397 397 271 402 7 387 866 211 129 432 245 4 964 166 34 626 886 33 751 853 68 292 519 1 828 490

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  159 159 225 392 5 280 284 189 744 397 317 4 020 625 20 830 173 36 021 631 56 769 966 1 247 851

2,500 employees or more –  17 17 54 573 1 320 515 44 375 90 766 951 587 2 987 829 13 173 964 16 138 399 243 336

Administrative records2  9 10 138 – 51 869 805 579 38 379 50 023 515 308 2 713 125 4 290 773 7 028 739 184 330

1–46 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–4. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Employment Size: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Employment size class

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

312, BEVERAGE & TOBACCO

PRODUCT MFG

All establishments 1  2 727 1 029 175 711 6 735 295 98 389 196 693 3 554 784 56 433 891 41 276 110 96 971 368 3 100 543

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  964 – 1 833 42 300 1 345 2 074 25 008 188 412 178 590 359 833 13 238

5 to 9 employees 6  379 – D D D D D D D D D

10 to 19 employees 5  355 – 4 857 119 510 2 716 4 905 59 908 525 469 489 730 992 511 56 606

20 to 49 employees 2  404 404 12 850 348 355 6 774 11 864 156 195 1 430 016 1 588 836 3 001 040 152 444

50 to 99 employees 1  226 226 D D D D D D D D D

100 to 249 employees 1  226 226 D D D D D D D D D

250 to 499 employees –  118 118 41 039 1 448 763 20 233 45 149 653 092 8 273 804 9 474 633 17 675 275 456 530

500 to 999 employees –  40 40 25 268 1 039 423 13 547 28 386 569 249 5 764 721 5 690 521 11 379 095 482 858

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  11 11 18 130 974 860 14 487 26 340 731 200 17 686 094 5 137 684 22 824 124 772 505

2,500 employees or more –  4 4 17 311 1 047 233 9 688 18 975 520 036 11 105 418 3 866 945 14 944 890 406 964

Administrative records2  9 1 196 – 6 001 112 554 3 899 5 110 67 541 554 564 609 591 1 154 215 39 536

313, TEXTILE MILLS

All establishments 1  4 694 2 136 391 899 10 058 482 332 385 695 900 7 439 112 23 696 948 34 876 899 58 707 401 2 691 704

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 7  1 305 – 2 686 61 490 2 344 4 137 41 535 147 253 167 064 314 711 13 071

5 to 9 employees 6  681 – D D D D D D D D D

10 to 19 employees 4  572 – 7 859 203 348 6 109 11 625 124 792 553 125 709 239 1 271 629 36 614

20 to 49 employees 2  620 620 19 413 514 552 15 159 29 972 320 838 1 411 458 1 681 580 3 103 427 111 283

50 to 99 employees 2  450 450 32 348 860 588 26 312 54 558 575 143 2 038 386 2 677 249 4 708 712 172 026

100 to 249 employees 1  625 625 D D D D D D D D D

250 to 499 employees 1  296 296 102 966 2 584 187 89 654 189 179 2 005 729 6 113 854 8 991 607 15 140 419 675 720 500 to 999 employees –  114 114 75 682 1 903 630 65 366 135 027 1 490 296 4 156 692 6 661 825 10 824 718 455 541

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  29 29 37 933 1 001 045 32 472 71 723 759 233 2 185 512 3 954 273 6 155 491 406 037

2,500 employees or more 4  22 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 1 779 – 10 172 205 724 8 671 15 226 148 535 454 420 518 341 971 559 47 458

314, TEXTILE PRODUCT

MILLS

All establishments 1  7 899 1 900 235 441 5 088 653 189 082 366 775 3 410 873 13 613 111 17 671 553 31 051 835 718 728

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 7  3 519 – D D D D D D D D D

5 to 9 employees 5  1 412 – 9 392 174 078 7 306 12 026 108 133 351 978 356 113 710 751 18 075

10 to 19 employees 4  1 068 – D D D D D D D D D

20 to 49 employees 2  975 975 D D D D D D D D D

50 to 99 employees 1  421 421 29 713 605 730 23 599 43 605 379 290 1 363 885 1 595 067 2 927 848 75 438

100 to 249 employees 1  316 316 D D D D D D D D D

250 to 499 employees –  118 118 41 744 942 645 35 111 73 787 690 340 2 911 235 4 096 037 6 989 565 155 511 500 to 999 employees –  57 57 38 143 960 303 30 904 66 470 636 323 2 900 485 4 415 850 7 261 317 143 747

1,000 to 2,499 employees 1  12 12 15 133 361 735 11 313 23 560 276 635 1 245 686 1 650 025 2 867 208 55 287

2,500 employees or more –  11 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 3 130 – 11 868 175 965 9 819 14 526 113 264 378 735 439 626 817 959 23 532

315, APPAREL MFG

All establishments 1  16 989 6 354 710 796 12 582 352 592 290 1 060 314 8 799 442 33 780 193 34 683 500 68 018 116 941 178

Establishments with– 1 to 4 employees 7  5 202 – D D D D D D D D D

5 to 9 employees 5  2 694 – 18 056 277 795 15 528 25 202 204 155 694 648 608 722 1 293 078 21 686 10 to 19 employees 4  2 739 – D D D D D D D D D 20 to 49 employees 3  3 194 3 194 100 217 1 548 238 84 963 140 940 1 084 237 3 547 046 3 258 330 6 780 940 94 302 50 to 99 employees 2  1 495 1 495 D D D D D D D D D 100 to 249 employees 2  1 123 1 123 174 613 3 064 403 145 847 268 000 2 164 091 7 510 512 8 370 883 15 721 795 203 943 250 to 499 employees 1  370 370 127 722 2 350 425 105 008 197 832 1 642 722 6 653 554 7 159 090 13 779 231 183 403 500 to 999 employees –  141 141 93 037 1 759 215 77 836 146 990 1 285 775 6 047 405 6 184 347 12 143 706 136 931 1,000 to 2,499 employees –  28 28 37 155 835 735 29 375 54 580 566 137 2 593 722 2 329 473 4 836 670 122 907 2,500 employees or more –  3 3 8 170 236 945 5 940 11 100 137 260 936 431 669 438 1 584 492 8 565

Administrative records2  9 5 042 – 29 081 357 950 26 054 40 465 283 701 709 455 494 927 1 203 657 29 513

316, LEATHER & ALLIED

PRODUCT MFG

All establishments –  1 861 597 85 115 1 832 341 68 733 133 908 1 185 870 5 407 999 5 480 529 10 876 510 167 254

Establishments with– 1 to 4 employees 8  746 – 1 457 25 728 1 202 2 044 17 584 65 111 73 143 139 998 2 443 5 to 9 employees 7  281 – 1 836 33 250 1 423 2 509 22 504 76 380 87 247 163 567 3 375 10 to 19 employees 4  237 – 3 260 61 843 2 486 4 564 40 004 137 193 156 387 293 663 6 913 20 to 49 employees 2  228 228 D D D D D D D D D 50 to 99 employees 1  155 155 D D D D D D D D D 100 to 249 employees –  140 140 22 834 473 129 18 747 36 233 308 820 1 276 901 1 269 636 2 551 807 50 022 250 to 499 employees –  50 50 17 914 390 566 14 561 28 262 262 986 1 343 135 1 323 714 2 677 559 43 275 500 to 999 employees –  19 19 12 366 298 938 10 211 21 881 208 042 773 500 986 411 1 738 824 25 003 1,000 to 2,499 employees –  5 5 7 051 184 314 5 594 10 964 88 922 735 616 457 058 1 171 178 10 898 2,500 employees or more –  –– – – – – – – – – –

Administrative records2  9 846 – 3 610 62 998 2 809 4 899 43 926 146 341 189 889 336 500 6 593

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–47

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–4. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Employment Size: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Employment size class

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

321, WOOD PRODUCT MFG

All establishments 1  17 367 5 809 570 034 14 319 193 476 225 948 438 10 567 993 33 493 004 55 299 641 88 470 180 2 869 234

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 7  5 450 – 11 157 204 348 9 855 15 031 164 977 510 097 782 284 1 299 747 101 530

5 to 9 employees 4  2 980 – 20 313 396 675 16 563 27 493 300 167 912 745 1 296 634 2 214 557 72 885

10 to 19 employees 2  3 128 – D D D D D D D D D

20 to 49 employees 1  3 003 3 003 92 977 2 114 290 75 542 143 101 1 453 788 4 823 817 8 065 506 12 843 495 387 543

50 to 99 employees 1  1 433 1 433 99 968 2 425 247 82 983 169 680 1 729 167 5 930 847 10 243 642 16 084 365 519 569

100 to 249 employees –  1 048 1 048 D D D D D D D D D

250 to 499 employees –  267 267 90 787 2 460 405 77 954 162 036 1 913 733 5 605 170 9 472 663 14 997 662 397 597

500 to 999 employees –  47 47 30 131 810 553 25 364 49 665 599 226 1 774 022 2 633 954 4 415 031 124 448

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  7 7 8 777 256 406 7 565 16 579 209 197 584 332 759 062 1 353 475 26 430

2,500 employees or more –  44 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 5 627 – 21 232 355 583 18 151 26 593 272 573 797 647 1 133 275 1 935 399 67 792

322, PAPER MFG

All establishments –  5 868 3 975 574 274 22 311 971 440 096 935 795 15 187 973 70 300 235 80 189 518 150 295 890 8 595 133

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  687 – D D D D D D D D D

5 to 9 employees 7  500 – 3 455 93 689 2 604 4 597 62 034 246 506 356 074 605 207 22 269

10 to 19 employees 5  706 – 10 043 286 022 7 440 13 576 174 270 708 702 953 438 1 672 662 54 378

20 to 49 employees 1  1 292 1 292 42 498 1 270 374 31 355 61 186 744 077 3 230 184 4 124 112 7 345 416 289 300

50 to 99 employees –  1 033 1 033 73 835 2 412 233 55 493 116 083 1 514 369 6 337 762 8 339 051 14 686 755 598 576

100 to 249 employees –  1 193 1 193 178 589 6 369 345 136 078 293 396 4 202 622 16 993 823 23 459 423 40 366 010 1 920 334

250 to 499 employees –  265 265 89 131 3 463 886 68 356 145 274 2 400 491 11 179 559 12 801 424 23 940 239 1 419 278 500 to 999 employees –  131 131 91 093 4 109 557 71 112 154 964 2 945 656 15 683 288 16 409 746 32 060 659 1 742 097

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  59 59 78 015 3 903 333 61 779 135 379 2 913 640 14 032 292 12 759 428 26 780 579 2 374 950

2,500 employees or more –  22 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 1 238 – 9 801 231 049 7 458 11 594 157 386 606 166 947 577 1 558 730 51 319

323, PRINTING & RELATED

SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

All establishments 2  42 863 8 209 834 404 26 022 991 607 637 1 164 310 16 336 416 58 392 618 39 219 976 97 485 138 5 052 110

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 7  18 757 – 41 039 870 539 30 637 43 668 559 284 1 878 932 1 188 120 3 064 857 178 650

5 to 9 employees 3  9 693 – 63 861 1 504 309 46 239 72 628 962 090 3 146 558 1 881 804 5 026 889 222 871

10 to 19 employees 2  6 204 – 83 445 2 320 760 58 490 104 798 1 436 569 4 742 868 2 833 608 7 570 552 360 826

20 to 49 employees 2  4 740 4 740 145 267 4 576 171 102 769 195 688 2 692 436 9 381 605 5 653 417 15 045 619 740 419

50 to 99 employees 1  1 937 1 937 134 460 4 505 616 97 101 193 858 2 713 885 9 637 095 6 340 056 15 948 259 787 151

100 to 249 employees 1  1 115 1 115 165 974 5 758 062 120 021 242 250 3 547 695 13 574 094 9 632 194 23 189 968 1 114 191

250 to 499 employees 2  297 297 102 566 3 324 212 75 993 155 915 2 155 330 7 979 908 6 008 145 13 950 346 659 829 500 to 999 employees 2  96 96 64 872 2 165 933 50 225 101 998 1 519 111 5 566 592 3 892 541 9 432 251 807 153

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  24 24 32 920 997 389 26 162 53 507 750 016 2 484 966 1 790 091 4 256 397 181 020 2,500 employees or more –  –– – – – – – – – – –

Administrative records2  9 17 115 – 54 374 1 011 585 40 366 52 203 657 867 2 156 585 1 427 179 3 580 528 163 561

324, PETROLEUM & COAL

PRODUCTS MFG

All establishments 1  2 146 675 107 625 5 546 082 71 554 161 036 3 421 272 37 610 773 139 509 979 177 393 098 4 755 162

Establishments with– 1 to 4 employees 3  700 – 1 696 67 774 1 387 2 824 50 918 389 987 912 998 1 304 100 29 323

5 to 9 employees 3  454 – 2 937 116 275 2 146 4 244 77 108 571 720 1 282 139 1 864 177 47 168 10 to 19 employees 3  317 – 4 254 170 447 2 889 5 839 104 263 702 065 1 532 904 2 241 773 54 948 20 to 49 employees 2  308 308 9 722 376 251 6 370 13 080 212 456 2 869 189 3 886 695 6 824 157 150 084 50 to 99 employees 2  143 143 10 239 422 887 6 694 14 449 247 536 2 051 941 4 687 179 6 742 074 188 943 100 to 249 employees 1  132 132 21 001 966 210 14 279 32 393 598 919 5 476 286 17 780 876 23 335 359 486 170 250 to 499 employees 1  45 45 16 172 867 983 10 343 23 349 527 781 6 987 883 33 280 068 40 268 827 1 007 730 500 to 999 employees –  31 31 20 951 1 261 796 13 830 32 236 774 958 7 531 224 37 081 797 44 408 309 1 381 085 1,000 to 2,499 employees –  16 16 20 653 1 296 459 13 616 32 622 827 333 11 030 478 39 065 323 50 404 322 1 409 711 2,500 employees or more –  –– – – – – – – – – –

Administrative records2  9 379 – 1 958 57 482 1 374 2 091 35 669 239 736 607 389 849 095 18 119

325, CHEMICAL MFG

All establishments –  13 474 5 729 882 645 39 835 717 512 152 1 068 966 19 192 170 224 684 500 192 199 632 415 616 508 21 669 251

Establishments with– 1 to 4 employees 5  3 600 – D D D D D D D D D 5 to 9 employees 4  1 992 – D D D D D D D D D 10 to 19 employees 3  2 153 – 29 720 1 024 050 17 710 32 598 502 159 5 057 158 4 944 563 9 996 228 465 530 20 to 49 employees 2  2 566 2 566 81 132 2 965 033 47 372 93 361 1 400 820 12 963 048 13 822 781 26 775 767 1 115 532 50 to 99 employees 1  1 387 1 387 97 313 3 843 118 57 712 119 410 1 884 237 19 579 147 20 885 880 40 405 035 1 709 898 100 to 249 employees –  1 087 1 087 167 156 7 058 788 100 250 210 689 3 639 504 38 727 137 41 858 043 80 268 484 4 253 623 250 to 499 employees –  402 402 139 541 6 118 345 86 438 180 984 3 247 405 41 190 879 35 069 276 76 245 530 4 011 075 500 to 999 employees –  186 186 126 917 6 115 560 79 192 174 607 3 264 800 47 888 182 36 054 474 83 254 290 4 781 612 1,000 to 2,499 employees –  86 86 129 198 6 522 089 75 870 160 074 3 186 865 29 963 850 25 507 617 55 633 064 3 050 010 2,500 employees or more –  15 15 90 766 5 505 233 33 954 73 400 1 695 996 25 626 534 10 503 616 35 765 084 1 892 363

Administrative records2  9 4 404 – 23 586 641 521 15 158 22 803 356 347 2 521 796 2 620 874 5 161 706 256 004

1–48 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–4. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Employment Size: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Employment size class

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

326, PLASTICS & RUBBER

PRODUCTS MFG

All establishments 1  16 821 8 642 1 023 060 29 804 904 805 689 1 607 820 19 828 676 81 349 082 77 994 466 159 161 346 7 836 663

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  3 420 – 7 171 187 165 5 920 9 900 129 739 444 154 446 911 897 791 58 548

5 to 9 employees 6  2 119 – 14 518 371 784 11 305 19 596 247 308 956 621 939 620 1 897 852 90 635

10 to 19 employees 4  2 640 – 36 768 969 784 28 060 50 251 612 890 2 442 070 2 301 892 4 743 565 218 634

20 to 49 employees 2  3 620 3 620 116 516 3 108 609 88 893 168 885 1 889 451 8 038 299 7 782 227 15 781 418 714 723

50 to 99 employees 1  2 297 2 297 162 843 4 451 228 126 638 248 232 2 792 350 11 697 536 12 671 569 24 310 327 1 183 116

100 to 249 employees 1  1 929 1 929 295 937 8 177 461 234 254 473 592 5 411 369 22 148 978 22 216 399 44 310 037 2 153 282

250 to 499 employees –  582 582 197 112 5 675 878 156 601 318 319 3 841 277 16 025 002 14 953 671 30 927 582 1 530 080

500 to 999 employees –  160 160 107 827 3 346 836 84 374 179 653 2 268 864 10 222 363 8 292 306 18 542 208 1 129 171

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  51 51 75 390 3 031 688 63 085 125 797 2 357 635 8 029 266 7 525 776 15 558 685 693 489

2,500 employees or more –  3 3 8 978 484 471 6 559 13 595 277 793 1 344 793 864 095 2 191 881 64 985

Administrative records2  9 4 783 – 28 675 622 263 23 020 35 333 431 379 1 580 801 1 681 779 3 271 486 161 711

327, NONMETALLIC MINERAL

PRODUCT MFG

All establishments 1  16 310 5 287 501 471 16 172 049 388 898 797 684 11 319 464 49 425 491 37 072 480 86 464 708 4 798 921

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 5  5 005 – 10 156 247 838 8 526 14 305 184 567 900 497 913 605 1 821 666 74 745

5 to 9 employees 4  2 897 – 19 835 518 242 15 465 27 675 373 211 1 540 880 1 523 212 3 074 148 133 980

10 to 19 employees 2  3 121 – 43 069 1 218 871 32 492 63 080 840 580 3 442 812 3 429 541 6 871 778 371 139

20 to 49 employees 1  3 127 3 127 D D D D D D D D D

50 to 99 employees 1  1 155 1 155 D D D D D D D D D

100 to 249 employees –  701 701 106 797 3 537 163 82 854 175 782 2 449 406 11 792 481 8 236 111 20 048 749 1 192 328

250 to 499 employees –  215 215 72 572 2 541 831 59 349 125 376 1 929 644 7 725 884 5 223 456 12 937 437 796 587

500 to 999 employees –  70 70 46 359 1 594 041 38 200 78 313 1 207 072 5 603 190 2 861 340 8 511 388 399 751

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  18 18 24 443 1 007 302 20 042 43 602 748 501 3 342 069 1 362 078 4 663 628 546 004

2,500 employees or more –  11 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 5 011 – 19 539 428 838 15 820 23 988 313 165 1 128 965 991 957 2 130 323 107 223

331, PRIMARY METAL MFG

All establishments –  5 059 3 077 605 085 23 811 233 479 552 1 024 675 17 354 552 68 749 487 99 343 265 168 117 728 6 515 752

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  859 – 1 768 48 368 1 452 2 506 33 853 121 235 151 704 272 863 12 501

5 to 9 employees 6  502 – D D D D D D D D D

10 to 19 employees 2  621 – D D D D D D D D D

20 to 49 employees 1  979 979 31 611 967 444 24 728 49 080 639 869 2 593 936 3 622 666 6 199 587 229 689

50 to 99 employees –  720 720 51 311 1 630 473 40 165 83 119 1 090 130 4 361 971 6 746 470 11 084 932 346 274

100 to 249 employees –  797 797 127 314 4 318 656 99 117 210 795 2 969 117 12 070 760 18 218 948 30 211 139 1 006 316

250 to 499 employees –  363 363 125 566 4 538 210 100 143 216 966 3 311 693 13 685 813 21 404 604 35 126 780 1 424 785 500 to 999 employees –  145 145 97 012 4 030 252 77 530 167 448 2 985 349 10 957 301 18 742 255 29 829 834 1 073 842

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  55 55 81 481 3 735 024 65 780 142 583 2 843 859 10 611 865 14 651 804 25 247 219 996 639

2,500 employees or more –  18 18 77 021 4 193 993 61 278 135 036 3 247 532 13 474 539 14 669 777 28 107 607 1 353 118

Administrative records2  8 1 318 – 7 593 191 921 6 104 9 659 136 818 451 202 564 748 1 018 495 46 972

332, FABRICATED METAL

PRODUCT MFG

All establishments –  62 384 19 021 1 763 772 56 631 583 1 327 053 2 674 948 36 251 771 133 493 077 110 067 843 242 813 453 9 368 661

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  20 123 – 42 338 1 052 634 34 275 55 790 703 081 2 121 446 1 394 504 3 518 141 166 210

5 to 9 employees 4  11 797 – D D D D D D D D D

10 to 19 employees 2  11 443 – 157 220 4 761 472 117 795 218 769 3 032 324 9 796 000 6 137 760 15 940 314 699 108

20 to 49 employees 1  10 943 10 943 339 791 10 869 560 255 888 511 955 6 813 421 23 264 087 16 205 444 39 353 461 1 623 277

50 to 99 employees –  4 460 4 460 309 589 9 996 713 233 888 481 279 6 300 711 22 329 247 19 209 788 41 405 099 1 605 784

100 to 249 employees –  2 693 2 693 405 752 13 380 751 304 744 638 808 8 614 572 32 858 211 33 516 536 66 157 937 2 386 650

250 to 499 employees –  672 672 225 594 7 357 708 169 699 355 667 4 821 102 19 817 989 17 554 072 37 223 920 1 346 587

500 to 999 employees –  207 207 140 982 4 664 130 105 867 219 715 3 026 469 12 128 886 9 256 834 21 319 112 728 814

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  45 45 59 220 2 163 353 43 334 87 439 1 390 429 6 342 143 4 003 630 10 267 383 481 668

2,500 employees or more –  11 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 21 639 – 83 050 1 883 640 64 822 93 588 1 251 189 3 789 938 2 802 855 6 604 476 277 250

333, MACHINERY MFG

All establishments –  30 599 11 210 1 420 512 53 012 226 936 047 1 895 580 29 106 922 137 934 706 133 291 232 270 687 165 8 835 703

Establishments with– 1 to 4 employees 8  8 835 – 18 417 560 183 13 680 23 467 339 374 1 174 436 846 363 2 039 172 88 081 5 to 9 employees 5  5 251 – 35 689 1 138 860 24 817 42 766 691 747 2 345 285 1 662 248 4 022 500 158 576 10 to 19 employees 3  5 303 – D D D D D D D D D 20 to 49 employees 1  5 567 5 567 D D D D D D D D D 50 to 99 employees 1  2 617 2 617 183 935 6 754 100 121 067 251 053 3 668 201 14 811 816 12 636 708 27 293 635 962 687 100 to 249 employees –  1 965 1 965 300 327 10 998 947 193 351 400 484 5 808 138 26 092 146 24 592 959 50 660 145 1 730 235 250 to 499 employees –  642 642 221 412 8 200 056 141 827 296 910 4 376 776 21 278 210 20 588 644 41 616 120 1 299 738 500 to 999 employees –  303 303 208 559 8 031 130 140 851 286 700 4 523 406 23 162 952 25 082 294 48 116 142 1 437 661 1,000 to 2,499 employees –  94 94 132 048 5 264 823 84 547 169 955 2 823 699 16 889 401 19 421 650 36 307 834 1 368 308 2,500 employees or more –  22 22 72 900 3 258 093 48 219 93 663 1 874 495 13 495 292 14 696 500 28 273 932 648 560

Administrative records2  9 10 941 – 48 336 1 276 494 33 408 49 965 754 729 2 748 492 2 270 840 5 059 310 196 312

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 1–49

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 1–4. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Employment Size: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Employment size class

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

334, COMPUTER &

ELECTRONIC PRODUCT

MFG

All establishments –  17 435 7 613 1 691 146 72 483 848 877 002 1 746 314 26 117 539 252 629 768 187 875 131 439 381 300 24 768 490

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  4 827 – 9 762 318 592 6 557 10 519 155 201 722 896 605 298 1 350 028 76 591

5 to 9 employees 8  2 497 – 16 782 561 440 9 663 16 922 258 801 1 267 218 956 556 2 256 679 128 935

10 to 19 employees 5  2 498 – 34 640 1 196 463 19 552 34 763 515 122 2 736 649 2 026 670 4 808 842 241 393

20 to 49 employees 3  2 952 2 952 93 488 3 274 440 54 017 101 473 1 336 544 7 404 091 5 144 271 12 606 676 537 031

50 to 99 employees 2  1 769 1 769 125 551 4 524 648 72 902 142 673 1 807 765 10 395 375 8 026 208 18 469 858 792 894

100 to 249 employees 1  1 589 1 589 D D D D D D D D D

250 to 499 employees –  652 652 D D D D D D D D D

500 to 999 employees –  380 380 266 071 10 917 883 150 719 303 368 4 456 294 37 820 621 30 373 489 68 069 391 4 223 004

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  197 197 301 850 14 659 636 144 119 299 662 4 885 991 59 840 941 36 628 595 96 108 742 5 871 226

2,500 employees or more –  74 74 367 085 19 020 108 144 048 287 278 5 442 798 82 071 623 63 073 555 144 469 319 6 885 548

Administrative records2  9 7 270 – 43 829 1 242 234 25 663 40 768 595 913 2 729 353 2 134 403 4 939 929 323 724

335, ELECTRICAL

EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCE, &

COMPONENT MFG

All establishments –  6 930 3 312 593 802 18 972 741 432 273 860 344 11 368 753 57 215 610 54 987 295 112 116 267 3 598 750

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  1 680 – 3 459 97 604 2 582 4 361 53 916 234 808 210 579 450 633 14 121

5 to 9 employees 7  937 – 6 383 189 554 4 375 7 701 102 118 464 899 397 125 872 938 26 048

10 to 19 employees 4  1 001 – 13 934 423 981 9 272 16 685 218 165 1 066 789 876 430 1 961 945 45 848

20 to 49 employees 2  1 211 1 211 38 705 1 210 673 25 525 48 839 588 849 2 818 108 2 432 980 5 271 415 118 741

50 to 99 employees 1  717 717 50 687 1 580 124 34 024 66 777 788 292 4 131 243 3 862 484 8 023 055 217 975

100 to 249 employees –  774 774 120 774 3 719 194 85 024 172 412 2 057 047 10 807 521 11 160 917 21 931 977 695 504 250 to 499 employees –  377 377 132 050 4 230 353 97 881 201 716 2 638 701 12 892 117 12 439 105 25 265 535 869 978 500 to 999 employees –  167 167 112 599 3 543 681 83 838 165 889 2 234 714 11 733 192 11 187 976 22 926 206 768 121

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  55 55 80 184 2 746 896 60 796 122 227 1 784 002 8 720 198 8 687 006 17 400 485 667 839

2,500 employees or more –  11 11 35 027 1 230 681 28 956 53 737 902 949 4 346 735 3 732 693 8 012 078 174 575

Administrative records2  9 2 501 – 13 736 349 444 9 838 15 898 204 106 876 353 773 105 1 669 596 51 018

336, TRANSPORTATION

EQUIPMENT MFG

All establishments –  12 887 5 816 1 842 315 79 616 518 1 340 735 2 734 790 51 450 169 227 510 551 348 121 929 575 306 996 19 251 148

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  3 566 – D D D D D D D D D

5 to 9 employees 7  1 785 – D D D D D D D D D

10 to 19 employees 5  1 720 – 23 837 643 587 18 211 30 366 404 788 1 569 780 1 706 538 3 263 437 114 781 20 to 49 employees 3  2 026 2 026 63 766 1 843 006 47 537 87 514 1 100 890 4 149 220 4 342 199 8 490 313 296 848 50 to 99 employees 1  1 179 1 179 83 347 2 435 414 63 373 124 926 1 534 135 5 627 483 6 358 851 11 956 087 471 451 100 to 249 employees 1  1 268 1 268 203 501 6 109 648 155 569 314 094 3 895 601 15 940 177 19 419 982 35 328 384 1 385 014 250 to 499 employees –  720 720 250 534 7 799 284 195 186 397 110 5 211 402 21 133 897 29 066 748 50 061 133 1 940 673 500 to 999 employees –  330 330 226 836 7 946 667 178 160 368 568 5 564 715 20 186 339 28 366 737 48 340 315 1 618 477

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  161 161 246 716 11 968 862 194 645 408 220 8 902 233 35 347 281 56 402 178 91 171 088 4 557 983 2,500 employees or more –  132 132 724 417 40 393 055 472 700 980 919 24 523 731 122 468 227 201 112 717 324 242 964 8 761 331

Administrative records2  9 4 706 – 27 800 654 804 21 966 31 634 432 998 1 372 538 1 633 323 3 032 892 121 814

337, FURNITURE & RELATED

PRODUCT MFG

All establishments 1  20 738 4 756 603 668 14 986 222 484 600 936 574 10 217 032 34 839 134 29 462 249 64 299 098 1 744 608

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  9 017 – 18 249 352 801 16 100 24 709 261 450 667 374 606 377 1 277 298 38 401

5 to 9 employees 5  3 960 – 26 332 554 468 20 991 34 965 398 971 1 067 625 910 928 1 984 724 55 419

10 to 19 employees 3  3 005 – 41 076 917 221 32 121 55 852 628 685 1 804 962 1 507 246 3 311 822 85 668

20 to 49 employees 2  2 398 2 398 74 158 1 803 623 57 450 106 503 1 164 130 3 596 641 2 987 791 6 581 630 188 126 50 to 99 employees 1  1 112 1 112 77 501 1 940 437 60 398 116 308 1 227 707 4 097 230 3 575 990 7 682 065 203 861

100 to 249 employees 1  806 806 125 170 3 103 930 98 917 195 165 2 061 864 7 488 778 6 887 754 14 426 474 366 487

250 to 499 employees –  284 284 D D D D D D D D D

500 to 999 employees –  120 120 78 873 1 950 718 65 892 135 015 1 437 090 4 679 685 3 768 540 8 423 373 247 669

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  31 31 42 912 1 139 569 34 331 68 652 779 831 3 022 055 2 588 600 5 578 605 136 858

2,500 employees or more –  55 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 9 408 – 33 145 582 564 27 902 40 770 425 915 1 099 137 1 042 501 2 146 679 63 383

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFG

All establishments 1  31 476 5 875 725 396 21 618 204 492 558 938 191 10 970 663 61 452 548 38 263 345 99 729 798 3 432 599

Establishments with–

1 to 4 employees 8  16 182 – 31 049 684 799 23 664 34 177 374 775 1 669 118 1 133 249 2 815 834 85 429

5 to 9 employees 6  5 549 – 36 670 893 382 25 706 41 676 507 242 2 102 193 1 346 907 3 467 374 101 618

10 to 19 employees 3  3 870 – 52 563 1 379 826 36 691 63 960 764 376 3 177 887 2 007 075 5 190 438 140 111

20 to 49 employees 2  3 056 3 056 93 940 2 601 356 64 611 119 084 1 357 229 5 706 506 4 122 597 9 822 475 287 598

50 to 99 employees 2  1 402 1 402 97 591 2 753 151 66 367 126 567 1 391 810 6 708 433 4 859 458 11 545 302 337 825

100 to 249 employees 1  895 895 136 022 3 940 232 93 315 182 978 2 030 199 10 470 275 7 580 072 18 028 237 617 982

250 to 499 employees –  339 339 118 845 3 809 053 80 096 162 843 1 886 702 11 189 515 7 445 437 18 592 245 674 879

500 to 999 employees –  138 138 91 578 3 033 296 60 303 122 296 1 518 037 10 449 737 5 702 271 16 113 764 626 806

1,000 to 2,499 employees –  44 44 64 252 2 426 388 39 694 81 124 1 084 337 8 961 170 3 902 903 12 982 029 515 400

2,500 employees or more –  11 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2  9 17 626 – 55 737 1 179 898 40 171 55 972 626 361 2 873 659 1 916 720 4 814 852 164 384

1Some payroll and sales data for small singleestablishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. This technique was also used for a

small number of other establishments whose reports were not received at the time data were tabulated. The following symbols are shown where estimated data account for 10 percent or more of the

figures shown: 1–10 to 19 percent; 2–20 to 29 percent; 3–30 to 39 percent; 4–40 to 49 percent; 5–50 to 59 percent; 6–60 to 69 percent; 7–70 to 79 percent; 8–80 to 89 percent; 9–90 percent or more. 2Some payroll and sales data for small singleestablishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. Data are also included in respective

size classes shown.

1–50 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–1. Industry Statistics for States: 1997

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 100 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

United States –  362 829 119 748 16 805 127 569 808 845 12 065 257 24 183 271 338 267 197 1 825 688 027 2 015 424 556 3 834 700 920 151 510 757

Alabama –  5 431 2 080 351 466 10 170 963 274 823 544 806 6 922 461 28 762 420 38 687 820 67 477 260 3 051 253

Alaska –  486 101 10 722 329 324 8 669 18 942 236 311 1 153 433 2 104 778 3 283 362 129 586

Arizona –  4 906 1 362 193 303 6 740 161 121 631 245 413 2 992 380 27 900 974 15 838 358 43 994 086 2 506 179

Arkansas –  3 302 1 237 229 093 5 756 536 186 668 367 624 4 178 912 19 392 561 25 868 119 45 223 211 1 557 573

California 1  49 291 15 167 1 795 000 65 346 827 1 173 062 2 296 334 30 927 960 196 182 882 183 934 654 378 729 557 16 362 409

Colorado 1  5 466 1 252 172 307 6 170 883 114 457 224 728 3 156 218 20 609 367 19 311 738 39 812 716 1 698 936

Connecticut 1  5 829 1 914 250 848 10 401 916 152 009 315 068 4 877 952 27 298 479 19 789 500 46 864 998 1 861 915

Delaware –  671 228 39 954 1 489 381 29 041 59 829 918 390 5 209 618 8 072 414 13 205 659 508 385

District of Columbia 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

Florida 1  15 951 3 593 427 566 12 973 069 288 139 555 402 6 721 651 39 767 726 37 289 528 76 706 327 2 927 882

Georgia –  9 053 3 277 531 450 15 473 204 408 569 826 574 10 126 167 55 426 485 69 050 254 124 003 137 4 153 507

Hawaii 3  919 159 15 093 404 629 9 891 18 343 231 349 1 261 303 1 939 948 3 189 892 100 669

Idaho –  1 643 417 65 997 2 094 462 50 198 89 069 1 272 880 6 383 900 10 620 606 16 900 224 1 393 009

Illinois –  17 912 6 538 883 358 31 686 026 626 460 1 278 831 18 625 974 95 342 475 104 853 848 199 893 976 7 344 742

Indiana –  9 279 3 928 625 684 22 163 782 477 158 978 646 14 919 136 67 173 341 75 629 502 142 182 844 5 525 986

Iowa –  3 743 1 407 236 865 7 604 137 177 032 356 074 4 942 866 28 615 467 34 116 111 62 511 051 1 972 637

Kansas –  3 296 1 140 193 002 6 513 519 140 573 280 314 4 039 225 18 987 474 29 081 270 47 080 651 1 458 041

Kentucky –  4 205 1 707 288 541 9 197 961 224 434 455 748 6 249 883 39 062 786 48 696 757 87 515 235 3 426 692

Louisiana –  3 536 1 164 164 938 6 025 203 122 970 256 824 3 949 080 27 463 050 51 043 098 78 333 959 3 513 342

Maine 1  1 809 510 81 279 2 562 912 62 022 120 642 1 736 601 6 698 567 7 386 714 14 066 822 592 362

Maryland 1  3 986 1 204 163 145 5 810 016 109 090 218 330 3 233 951 18 705 455 17 772 765 36 442 590 1 462 124

Massachusetts 1  9 534 3 295 415 224 16 274 205 256 775 520 200 7 737 438 45 132 888 33 561 345 78 612 764 3 635 273

Michigan –  16 005 5 716 828 396 34 209 572 626 881 1 299 481 23 377 382 93 366 860 120 632 388 213 996 415 9 397 575 Minnesota –  8 064 2 709 379 938 13 069 217 257 910 513 688 7 222 024 36 567 010 39 525 947 75 988 847 3 186 779 Mississippi –  2 996 1 274 227 001 5 580 639 182 043 360 610 3 891 078 17 184 299 22 608 005 39 821 220 1 407 858

Missouri –  7 477 2 482 367 549 11 551 114 267 979 526 652 7 135 310 43 071 878 47 323 830 92 745 261 2 656 471 Montana –  1 158 178 19 478 557 878 14 884 27 386 392 709 1 876 897 3 105 758 5 004 527 150 462 Nebraska –  1 958 610 106 556 3 034 134 83 975 172 999 2 129 405 10 460 265 17 459 386 27 939 376 721 776 Nevada 1  1 610 403 37 473 1 164 476 26 040 51 573 670 749 3 260 969 3 025 752 6 297 518 311 537 New Hampshire 1  2 321 751 97 928 3 318 423 68 228 134 236 1 920 807 11 129 674 8 528 850 19 663 103 700 466

New Jersey 1  11 788 3 809 407 272 15 314 686 274 363 555 738 8 112 739 49 432 983 46 768 915 96 179 751 3 096 106 New Mexico –  1 588 290 39 539 1 131 505 29 244 56 972 718 570 13 487 517 4 675 305 18 096 992 572 910 New York 1  23 862 6 653 778 833 26 319 424 533 795 1 049 318 14 577 589 75 858 926 68 693 723 145 019 529 5 626 038 North Carolina –  11 276 4 600 771 474 21 202 451 599 534 1 192 012 13 992 938 79 790 807 83 038 366 162 805 526 5 214 477 North Dakota 1  702 188 21 948 604 532 16 359 31 447 386 806 2 008 799 3 297 443 5 295 480 201 019

Ohio –  17 921 6 855 980 133 35 811 374 727 110 1 494 596 23 489 758 112 361 392 129 408 857 241 489 801 8 851 039 Oklahoma –  4 079 1 187 163 812 4 967 086 122 352 241 863 3 222 983 17 226 649 20 228 803 37 423 437 1 082 614 Oregon –  5 749 1 662 211 329 7 045 200 157 068 314 114 4 513 660 25 100 453 22 613 809 47 534 802 3 018 411 Pennsylvania 1  17 087 6 319 820 204 27 528 493 593 401 1 187 997 17 002 772 86 116 509 86 181 634 171 494 390 6 840 011 Rhode Island 1  2 526 696 74 666 2 264 507 52 213 103 787 1 265 607 5 462 493 4 882 795 10 388 007 397 298

South Carolina –  4 437 1 860 343 452 10 312 408 265 645 536 612 6 814 088 33 343 682 37 125 249 70 384 095 3 405 410 South Dakota –  884 289 46 287 1 155 969 33 041 64 773 703 545 4 352 357 7 811 807 12 164 706 262 798 Tennessee –  7 384 2 888 482 639 14 329 669 374 140 741 421 9 454 387 44 527 758 54 195 539 98 649 891 3 853 294 Texas –  21 763 6 753 958 232 32 718 983 663 356 1 340 712 18 093 008 127 579 894 169 487 234 296 782 631 12 505 676 Utah –  2 855 857 121 899 3 765 895 86 686 169 255 2 246 557 11 689 959 13 346 669 24 953 032 948 033

Vermont –  1 225 339 42 503 1 457 047 29 291 57 719 757 088 4 028 276 3 929 084 7 799 397 732 944 Virginia –  5 970 2 032 370 242 11 549 863 274 381 549 218 7 243 796 43 180 687 40 772 089 83 872 063 3 423 260 Washington 1  7 781 2 145 327 207 12 970 253 212 981 424 129 7 042 745 31 534 413 48 896 972 78 507 552 2 628 861 West Virginia –  1 499 512 72 425 2 453 353 55 378 112 022 1 655 632 8 980 535 8 941 129 17 947 576 914 250 Wisconsin –  9 914 3 886 560 582 18 874 331 414 966 829 277 12 001 190 54 974 219 62 210 676 117 150 720 4 134 060 Wyoming 1  503 90 8 448 256 382 6 426 12 209 174 810 1 030 583 1 910 250 2 955 070 76 990

1Some payroll and sales data for small singleestablishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. This technique was also used for a

small number of other establishments whose reports were not received at the time data were tabulated. The following symbols are shown where estimated data account for 10 percent or more of the

figures shown: 1–10 to 19 percent; 2–20 to 29 percent; 3–30 to 39 percent; 4–40 to 49 percent; 5–50 to 59 percent; 6–60 to 69 percent; 7–70 to 79 percent; 8–80 to 89 percent; 9–90 percent or more. 2Industries with 100 employees or more are shown. Some statistics are withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies. If employment is 100 or more, number of establishments is

shown and employmentsize range is indicated by one of the following symbols: c–100 to 249 employees; e–250 to 499 employees; f–500 to 999 employees; g–1,000 to 2,499 employees, h–2,500 to

4,999 employees; i–5,000 to 9,999 employees; j–10,000 to 24,999 employees; k–25,000 to 49,999 employees; l–50,000 to 99,999 employees; m–100,000 employees or more.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–51

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

United States –  362 829 119 748 16 805 127 569 808 845 12 065 257 24 183 271 338 267 197 1 825 688 027 2 015 424 556 3 834 700 920 151 510 757

Alabama –  5 431 2 080 351 466 10 170 963 274 823 544 806 6 922 461 28 762 420 38 687 820 67 477 260 3 051 253

Anniston, AL MSA –  149 65 10 841 257 848 8 573 16 609 178 367 718 000 812 995 1 504 506 54 261

Birmingham, AL MSA –  1 118 399 47 875 1 476 126 35 043 74 600 936 955 3 896 849 4 928 155 8 875 096 280 083

Columbus, GA–AL MSA 1  230 99 19 930 597 036 15 017 32 427 394 338 2 171 632 2 183 278 4 357 805 221 782

Columbus, GA–AL MSA (AL Part) –  49 19 3 295 107 782 2 757 6 049 80 709 540 642 462 403 1 000 399 89 114

Columbus, GA–AL MSA (GA Part) 1  181 80 16 635 489 254 12 260 26 378 313 629 1 630 990 1 720 875 3 357 406 132 668

Decatur, AL MSA –  243 92 16 307 609 583 13 003 27 215 426 547 2 176 921 3 439 881 5 627 092 296 078

Dothan, AL MSA –  150 55 10 474 254 396 8 132 16 547 170 106 698 423 835 372 1 522 766 59 597

Florence, AL MSA –  232 71 12 812 367 183 10 297 21 457 261 049 591 750 1 600 981 2 354 618 86 211

Gadsden, AL MSA 1  136 47 8 775 276 968 6 778 13 997 184 542 679 026 900 527 1 577 010 59 507

Huntsville, AL MSA –  403 142 35 040 1 387 375 23 917 47 460 878 386 3 613 692 4 811 339 8 311 278 259 755

Mobile, AL MSA –  582 178 27 251 961 964 19 493 40 215 602 772 2 877 303 3 349 006 6 274 401 361 704 Montgomery, AL MSA –  301 109 15 697 423 067 11 269 20 866 257 527 1 318 426 1 325 669 2 656 017 90 220 Tuscaloosa, AL MSA –  160 57 10 738 388 146 8 500 17 269 275 459 926 357 1 663 679 2 557 859 232 117

Alaska –  486 101 10 722 329 324 8 669 18 942 236 311 1 153 433 2 104 778 3 283 362 129 586

Anchorage, AK MSA 4  186 26 2 013 62 025 1 450 2 687 37 920 155 011 162 007 317 512 10 767

Arizona –  4 906 1 362 193 303 6 740 161 121 631 245 413 2 992 380 27 900 974 15 838 358 43 994 086 2 506 179

Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA –  101 15 2 487 81 859 1 411 2 913 32 697 358 079 241 868 603 701 27 506 Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA (AZ Part) –  95 13 g D D D D D D D D

Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA (UT Part) –  62 e D D D D D D D D Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA 1  988 223 21 428 631 147 15 967 31 279 408 053 2 019 046 1 852 744 3 890 837 130 611 Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA (AZ Part) –  156 33 3 807 85 202 3 166 5 735 60 768 346 634 398 926 760 366 17 181 Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA (NV Part) 1  832 190 17 621 545 945 12 801 25 544 347 285 1 672 412 1 453 818 3 130 471 113 430 Phoenix–Mesa, AZ MSA –  3 430 1 021 148 108 5 192 454 92 204 188 593 2 310 765 23 020 637 11 678 513 34 601 624 2 241 601 Tucson, AZ MSA –  762 198 26 666 1 060 576 14 960 28 807 354 694 3 417 807 2 400 468 6 133 408 153 294 Yuma, AZ MSA –  66 17 3 041 54 607 2 701 5 266 42 916 158 034 232 735 389 463 10 278

Arkansas –  3 302 1 237 229 093 5 756 536 186 668 367 624 4 178 912 19 392 561 25 868 119 45 223 211 1 557 573

Fayetteville–Springdale–Rogers, AR

MSA –  382 147 28 509 692 128 23 175 46 197 512 944 2 212 101 2 731 413 4 913 106 132 600

Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA –  312 128 26 985 673 146 22 220 43 486 493 614 2 226 593 2 742 393 4 994 854 147 634

Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA (AR Part) –  293 123 k D D D D D D D 145 750

Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA (OK

Part) –  19 5 e D D D D D D D 1 884

Jonesboro, AR MSA –  122 45 6 886 184 942 5 474 11 083 125 946 507 570 758 253 1 257 594 39 684

Little Rock–North Little Rock, AR

MSA –  633 215 31 609 861 902 23 905 46 277 558 575 2 876 478 3 339 226 6 222 233 212 615

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA –  1 149 471 57 634 1 854 726 40 058 80 976 1 065 814 6 192 353 8 430 963 14 703 789 498 743

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (AR

Part) –  44 22 2 272 54 786 1 784 3 491 35 491 216 773 397 575 609 651 19 486

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (MS

Part) 1  129 61 6 977 207 151 5 165 11 188 132 937 553 437 786 858 1 339 191 39 128

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (TN

Part) –  976 388 48 385 1 592 789 33 109 66 297 897 386 5 422 143 7 246 530 12 754 947 440 129

Pine Bluff, AR MSA –  84 37 7 663 216 451 6 375 13 201 165 434 743 300 968 534 1 744 549 41 691

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR MSA –  100 33 6 330 227 682 4 665 9 383 152 714 622 525 855 184 1 471 132 57 204

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR

MSA (AR Part) –  25 8 2 274 99 726 1 648 3 092 68 033 263 404 236 887 495 614 25 144

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR

MSA (TX Part) –  75 25 4 056 127 956 3 017 6 291 84 681 359 121 618 297 975 518 32 060

California 1  49 291 15 167 1 795 000 65 346 827 1 173 062 2 296 334 30 927 960 196 182 882 183 934 654 378 729 557 16 362 409

Bakersfield, CA MSA 1  390 88 14 306 379 246 11 322 24 464 250 987 1 608 492 1 189 154 2 824 572 145 184

Chico–Paradise, CA MSA 2  232 55 5 226 132 654 4 184 8 031 92 784 386 425 404 961 788 663 41 327 Fresno, CA MSA 1  787 261 31 288 817 462 22 769 44 628 507 368 2 766 095 3 973 540 6 573 266 193 766

Los Angeles–Riverside–Orange

County, CA CMSA 1  28 030 9 038 973 503 31 989 254 672 824 1 302 416 16 350 430 87 684 749 82 535 577 170 366 458 6 657 464 Los Angeles–Long Beach, CA

PMSA 1  17 873 5 805 617 701 20 143 991 427 121 808 826 10 218 062 54 036 324 52 398 722 106 729 858 3 522 357 Orange County, CA PMSA 1  5 750 1 816 214 039 7 573 480 141 433 287 178 3 616 849 20 861 744 17 759 173 38 535 785 2 156 373 Riverside–San Bernardino, CA

PMSA 1  3 401 1 098 108 285 3 136 778 82 212 161 488 1 960 902 9 375 931 9 721 423 19 083 771 746 939 Ventura, CA PMSA 1  1 006 319 33 478 1 135 005 22 058 44 924 554 617 3 410 750 2 656 259 6 017 044 231 795

Merced, CA MSA 1  123 52 8 377 198 384 6 756 13 749 148 746 673 843 1 873 201 2 443 359 73 832 Modesto, CA MSA –  433 161 24 317 794 436 18 331 37 235 505 259 2 994 006 3 702 068 6 672 339 184 675 Redding, CA MSA 1  177 32 3 526 118 739 2 549 4 955 79 515 261 675 375 777 635 027 20 828

Sacramento–Yolo, CA CMSA –  1 488 362 47 671 1 692 384 29 477 57 149 755 953 7 672 684 6 986 330 14 554 696 430 661

Sacramento, CA PMSA –  1 313 309 41 493 1 480 407 25 263 48 622 639 525 7 040 519 6 080 171 13 039 778 378 354

Yolo, CA PMSA 1  175 53 6 178 211 977 4 214 8 527 116 428 632 165 906 159 1 514 918 52 307

Salinas, CA MSA 3  301 66 7 046 222 874 5 091 9 790 131 914 696 896 651 636 1 325 164 64 385

San Diego, CA MSA 1  3 389 943 117 364 4 157 974 72 377 141 584 1 830 770 10 924 962 11 197 870 21 976 672 894 901

San Francisco–Oakland–San Jose,

CA CMSA 1  11 012 3 309 474 921 22 129 403 263 105 525 274 8 604 400 71 889 273 60 371 764 131 400 646 7 030 974 Oakland, CA PMSA 1  3 224 1 014 112 429 4 653 276 72 323 142 772 2 399 574 15 353 665 19 931 100 35 098 152 1 608 035 San Francisco, CA PMSA 2  2 603 633 63 143 2 423 542 41 205 78 834 1 080 848 6 618 033 4 649 838 11 221 385 484 935 San Jose, CA PMSA –  3 454 1 190 248 089 13 117 053 116 372 240 484 4 173 410 43 554 463 29 223 949 72 325 437 4 348 924 Santa Cruz–Watsonville, CA

PMSA 1  385 87 9 484 299 106 6 126 11 782 151 397 1 059 585 905 882 2 005 000 78 853 Santa Rosa, CA PMSA 1  792 217 24 135 984 673 15 681 29 655 463 682 2 880 735 2 390 917 5 114 593 239 792 Vallejo–Fairfield–Napa, CA PMSA –  554 168 17 641 651 753 11 398 21 747 335 489 2 422 792 3 270 078 5 636 079 270 435

San Luis Obispo–Atascadero–Paso

Robles, CA MSA 4  322 68 6 122 175 594 4 001 7 339 89 827 608 815 529 584 1 141 001 51 177

Santa Barbara–Santa Maria–Lompoc,

CA MSA 1  502 135 14 968 584 344 8 218 14 895 204 612 1 463 489 1 149 104 2 769 838 88 096

Stockton–Lodi, CA MSA 1  550 208 24 516 747 443 19 168 38 863 525 436 2 879 276 3 199 602 5 860 509 208 422

Visalia–Tulare–Porterville, CA MSA 1  282 101 11 439 311 097 8 825 18 107 211 785 1 106 619 2 094 858 3 167 304 94 983

Yuba City, CA MSA 1  113 30 2 772 75 425 2 208 4 587 51 747 236 901 348 147 580 040 17 913

See footnotes at end of table.

2–52 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

Colorado 1  5 466 1 252 172 307 6 170 883 114 457 224 728 3 156 218 20 609 367 19 311 738 39 812 716 1 698 936

Colorado Springs, CO MSA –  498 119 21 543 699 495 15 114 31 167 357 979 2 960 860 2 772 290 5 688 476 379 649

Denver–Boulder–Greeley, CO CMSA 1  3 524 870 114 563 4 302 050 75 473 145 418 2 187 390 14 160 869 12 270 188 26 302 396 956 304

Boulder–Longmont, CO PMSA 1  685 175 26 140 1 049 815 15 120 28 762 400 600 3 187 258 2 060 311 5 196 724 357 292

Denver, CO PMSA 1  2 631 628 77 650 2 906 876 52 602 101 326 1 589 242 9 184 678 7 702 707 16 767 207 513 677

Greeley, CO PMSA –  208 67 10 773 345 359 7 751 15 330 197 548 1 788 933 2 507 170 4 338 465 85 335

Fort Collins–Loveland, CO MSA –  384 88 15 840 645 044 8 321 15 778 256 233 1 999 485 1 834 149 3 894 356 252 442

Grand Junction, CO MSA 1  167 34 3 606 99 170 2 615 5 401 60 741 262 619 217 956 484 231 25 338

Pueblo, CO MSA –  107 32 4 688 147 003 3 392 7 255 98 733 500 340 517 179 1 021 319 36 397

Connecticut 1  5 829 1 914 250 848 10 401 916 152 009 315 068 4 877 952 27 298 479 19 789 500 46 864 998 1 861 915

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA 1  8 825 3 057 393 348 15 697 919 240 852 484 139 7 447 978 46 573 198 34 225 382 80 768 743 3 632 504

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (CT Part) –  19 7 547 20 357 385 844 10 270 43 926 28 713 71 244 2 650

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (ME Part) –  41 8 1 061 31 196 734 1 653 21 597 S S 348 004 4 828

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (MA Part) 1  7 433 2 609 330 855 13 447 729 198 608 401 705 6 192 192 38 216 143 27 526 320 65 701 859 3 128 398

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (NH Part) 1  1 332 433 60 885 2 198 637 41 125 79 937 1 223 919 8 228 762 6 410 610 14 647 636 496 628

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA 1  855 335 38 779 1 529 041 24 901 50 402 736 934 3 745 293 2 851 156 6 594 330 299 627

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA (CT

Part) –  19 7 547 20 357 385 844 10 270 43 926 28 713 71 244 2 650

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA (MA

Part) 1  836 328 38 232 1 508 684 24 516 49 558 726 664 3 701 367 2 822 443 6 523 086 296 977

Hartford, CT MSA 1  2 071 705 89 313 3 748 543 55 582 115 102 1 851 225 8 382 623 6 765 098 14 963 968 560 745

New London–Norwich, CT–RI MSA –  334 93 24 244 1 173 786 10 865 22 825 341 986 2 218 408 1 410 264 3 648 491 238 883

New London–Norwich, CT–RI MSA

(CT Part) 1  288 78 22 719 1 125 251 9 708 20 455 308 897 2 100 970 1 303 244 3 420 042 232 189

New London–Norwich, CT–RI MSA

(RI Part) –  46 15 1 525 48 535 1 157 2 370 33 089 117 438 107 020 228 449 6 694

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA CMSA 1  29 558 8 200 830 950 29 097 207 553 321 1 093 927 14 901 482 87 014 682 74 718 992 161 783 475 5 629 850

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (CT Part) 1  3 133 1 012 125 723 5 087 546 76 929 159 190 2 449 285 15 604 628 10 833 670 26 371 814 1 001 942

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NJ Part) 1  9 861 3 169 333 660 12 664 586 223 013 454 720 6 555 475 41 282 057 36 805 865 77 989 382 2 587 972

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NY Part) 2  16 536 4 015 371 232 11 334 976 253 202 479 752 5 893 542 30 102 207 26 976 237 57 285 948 2 036 548

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (PA Part) –  28 4 335 10 099 177 265 3 180 25 790 103 220 136 331 3 388

Bridgeport, CT PMSA 1  843 272 37 092 1 587 135 22 815 46 622 801 694 3 502 180 2 614 378 6 278 436 225 120

Danbury, CT PMSA –  354 112 14 774 662 650 8 441 17 349 284 039 2 247 461 1 558 024 3 809 784 115 679

New Haven–Meriden, CT PMSA –  933 322 39 561 1 542 736 24 225 50 551 706 897 5 228 254 3 553 589 8 703 692 309 200

Stamford–Norwalk, CT PMSA 1  487 119 16 668 690 603 8 861 18 279 280 883 3 088 568 1 697 149 4 643 697 222 066

Waterbury, CT PMSA 1  516 187 17 628 604 422 12 587 26 389 375 772 1 538 165 1 410 530 2 936 205 129 877

Delaware –  671 228 39 954 1 489 381 29 041 59 829 918 390 5 209 618 8 072 414 13 205 659 508 385

Dover, DE MSA –  81 27 7 006 200 867 5 544 11 409 138 872 889 667 867 406 1 768 230 39 993

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA 1  7 550 2 502 291 975 11 050 670 196 167 395 431 6 199 918 35 695 230 42 640 935 78 071 701 3 136 635

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (DE

Part) –  455 149 22 459 1 024 161 14 944 31 952 611 000 3 035 178 5 737 772 8 711 690 409 807

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (MD

Part) –  55 22 2 766 100 911 1 618 3 211 48 378 389 059 295 709 677 461 52 939

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (NJ

Part) 1  1 927 640 73 612 2 650 100 51 350 101 018 1 557 264 8 150 926 9 963 050 18 190 369 508 134

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (PA

Part) 1  5 113 1 691 193 138 7 275 498 128 255 259 250 3 983 276 24 120 067 26 644 404 50 492 181 2 165 755

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD

PMSA –  510 171 25 225 1 125 072 16 562 35 163 659 378 3 424 237 6 033 481 9 389 151 462 746 Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD

PMSA (DE Part) –  455 149 22 459 1 024 161 14 944 31 952 611 000 3 035 178 5 737 772 8 711 690 409 807 Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD

PMSA (MD Part) –  55 22 2 766 100 911 1 618 3 211 48 378 389 059 295 709 677 461 52 939

District of Columbia 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–

WV CMSA 1  4 964 1 385 179 493 6 686 803 117 732 235 748 3 603 434 20 487 360 18 555 619 38 984 161 1 498 540 Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832 Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (MD Part) 1  3 473 1 030 137 668 5 116 580 90 053 180 724 2 793 587 16 366 918 15 077 589 31 402 048 1 135 243 Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA 1  2 649 665 77 580 2 978 073 48 653 97 352 1 435 395 7 928 071 6 572 439 14 437 528 729 970

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–53

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

District of ColumbiaCon.

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–

WV CMSACon.

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (MD Part) 1  1 158 310 35 755 1 407 850 20 974 42 328 625 548 3 807 629 3 094 409 6 855 415 366 673

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930

Florida 1  15 951 3 593 427 566 12 973 069 288 139 555 402 6 721 651 39 767 726 37 289 528 76 706 327 2 927 882

Daytona Beach, FL MSA 1  434 92 11 776 309 106 8 545 15 577 185 029 792 836 698 095 1 473 229 53 307

Fort Myers–Cape Coral, FL MSA 3  357 64 5 363 141 129 3 904 7 347 85 578 398 859 350 373 751 763 22 213

Fort Pierce–Port St. Lucie, FL MSA 1  295 59 4 989 137 732 3 531 6 618 89 229 528 363 585 808 1 003 103 61 461

Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA 1  132 27 3 443 81 475 2 297 4 069 42 112 166 759 130 391 293 960 11 746

Gainesville, FL MSA 1  149 40 5 188 155 935 4 147 7 526 111 832 455 257 542 304 1 002 627 72 919

Jacksonville, FL MSA –  949 270 33 833 1 118 021 24 161 48 643 672 704 4 478 150 3 953 980 8 410 868 317 093

Lakeland–Winter Haven, FL MSA –  478 184 20 390 626 419 15 035 31 101 376 033 2 542 359 3 350 867 5 861 293 166 472

Melbourne–Titusville–Palm Bay, FL

MSA –  492 111 20 727 751 751 10 478 19 952 258 968 1 837 857 1 516 330 3 426 502 104 943

Miami–Fort Lauderdale, FL CMSA 2  4 985 1 021 100 521 2 655 679 71 325 132 962 1 452 484 7 819 193 5 996 940 13 805 327 370 486

Fort Lauderdale, FL PMSA 2  1 960 366 37 104 1 109 163 24 329 45 462 550 010 3 308 494 2 521 785 5 817 081 158 656

Miami, FL PMSA 2  3 025 655 63 417 1 546 516 46 996 87 500 902 474 4 510 699 3 475 155 7 988 246 211 830

Naples, FL MSA 3  205 26 2 305 62 433 1 732 3 342 39 697 141 720 117 715 258 993 12 343

Ocala, FL MSA 1  214 68 9 578 237 123 6 804 12 489 145 750 599 404 638 112 1 273 125 37 383

Orlando, FL MSA 1  1 558 385 46 511 1 616 375 27 502 54 195 666 941 4 639 740 3 552 072 8 259 760 524 246

Panama City, FL MSA –  136 28 3 492 108 697 2 588 5 221 71 286 335 360 509 360 813 566 38 530

Pensacola, FL MSA –  295 62 9 421 336 181 7 087 14 027 229 474 1 207 225 1 498 425 2 642 161 91 888

Punta Gorda, FL MSA 2  74 6 587 13 833 362 683 7 383 38 960 38 674 77 742 1 839

Sarasota–Bradenton, FL MSA 1  658 134 18 553 559 742 12 648 23 319 295 596 1 128 007 1 816 971 2 936 123 158 603

Tallahassee, FL MSA 1  158 32 4 065 100 141 2 982 5 797 57 125 331 313 404 970 744 844 13 079

Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater,

FL MSA 1  2 577 639 76 607 2 227 347 50 377 100 032 1 143 831 6 363 906 6 479 947 12 748 661 515 253

West Palm Beach–Boca Raton, FL

MSA –  1 049 183 26 199 1 136 285 13 837 27 355 371 611 4 109 944 2 337 822 6 329 406 160 101

Georgia –  9 053 3 277 531 450 15 473 204 408 569 826 574 10 126 167 55 426 485 69 050 254 124 003 137 4 153 507

Albany, GA MSA –  97 45 9 046 320 284 7 427 15 817 236 412 1 923 467 2 129 916 4 048 857 309 009

Athens, GA MSA –  151 52 10 960 274 612 8 803 18 234 197 014 687 858 964 944 1 646 286 100 928

Atlanta, GA MSA 1  4 373 1 397 189 343 6 326 860 134 107 273 352 3 733 541 22 710 811 27 294 853 49 599 323 1 439 380 Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA –  364 149 41 124 1 560 574 25 542 47 726 817 378 6 566 686 3 832 466 10 376 189 463 785 Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA (GA

Part) –  237 98 19 084 619 348 13 651 26 818 375 719 3 038 301 2 744 758 5 786 515 161 885 Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA (SC

Part) –  127 51 22 040 941 226 11 891 20 908 441 659 3 528 385 1 087 708 4 589 674 301 900 Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA 1  705 275 43 794 1 257 303 33 270 66 238 797 321 3 371 306 4 067 962 7 413 781 330 996 Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA (GA

Part) 2  161 54 9 509 227 374 8 332 16 664 175 811 781 780 949 266 1 708 155 97 079 Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA (TN

Part) –  544 221 34 285 1 029 929 24 938 49 574 621 510 2 589 526 3 118 696 5 705 626 233 917 Columbus, GA–AL MSA 1  230 99 19 930 597 036 15 017 32 427 394 338 2 171 632 2 183 278 4 357 805 221 782 Columbus, GA–AL MSA (AL Part) –  49 19 3 295 107 782 2 757 6 049 80 709 540 642 462 403 1 000 399 89 114 Columbus, GA–AL MSA (GA Part) 1  181 80 16 635 489 254 12 260 26 378 313 629 1 630 990 1 720 875 3 357 406 132 668 Macon, GA MSA –  291 92 18 568 687 658 14 413 29 429 470 851 4 541 521 2 470 267 7 019 244 329 147 Savannah, GA MSA –  227 65 14 606 608 602 10 380 18 128 397 248 1 769 025 3 521 812 5 325 814 201 723

Hawaii * 3  919 159 15 093 404 629 9 891 18 343 231 349 1 261 303 1 939 948 3 189 892 100 669

Honolulu, HI MSA 3  683 133 11 145 300 440 7 026 12 999 164 569 1 041 662 1 658 122 2 689 599 77 677

Idaho –  1 643 417 65 997 2 094 462 50 198 89 069 1 272 880 6 383 900 10 620 606 16 900 224 1 393 009

Boise City, ID MSA –  568 154 30 604 1 129 209 21 674 34 580 595 959 3 384 317 6 553 794 9 878 041 942 842 Pocatello, ID MSA –  62 20 3 482 119 168 2 420 4 391 60 704 406 019 374 440 775 117 226 690

Illinois –  17 912 6 538 883 358 31 686 026 626 460 1 278 831 18 625 974 95 342 475 104 853 848 199 893 976 7 344 742

Bloomington–Normal, IL MSA –  112 38 8 388 357 729 6 751 12 986 276 349 975 020 2 882 082 3 870 266 84 896 Champaign–Urbana, IL MSA –  150 53 10 431 281 804 7 998 14 998 197 248 1 145 183 1 473 248 2 653 103 71 858

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA 1  14 049 5 180 657 756 24 662 571 455 113 938 434 14 041 438 72 716 057 73 153 686 145 571 118 6 064 259

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (IL Part) 1  13 277 4 882 598 848 21 895 860 410 541 843 698 12 036 965 64 141 788 61 024 127 124 914 067 5 010 461

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (IN Part) –  568 216 49 382 2 370 470 37 247 79 555 1 723 019 7 685 363 10 974 522 18 615 686 907 012

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (WI Part) –  204 82 9 526 396 241 7 325 15 181 281 454 888 906 1 155 037 2 041 365 146 786

Chicago, IL PMSA 1  13 163 4 832 592 007 21 635 171 405 714 832 802 11 878 767 63 235 899 59 679 947 122 684 296 4 878 534

Kankakee, IL PMSA –  114 50 6 841 260 689 4 827 10 896 158 198 905 889 1 344 180 2 229 771 131 927

Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–IL

MSA –  459 161 28 001 1 122 988 21 414 44 595 799 746 4 195 178 5 147 566 9 289 183 259 420

Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–

IL MSA (IL Part) –  250 84 14 694 618 016 11 216 23 646 449 628 2 196 740 2 723 894 4 870 147 124 760

Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–

IL MSA (IA Part) –  209 77 13 307 504 972 10 198 20 949 350 118 1 998 438 2 423 672 4 419 036 134 660

Decatur, IL MSA –  134 45 11 616 479 406 8 240 16 177 319 733 2 182 892 3 833 751 6 114 166 193 557

Peoria–Pekin, IL MSA –  349 142 23 610 995 414 16 669 33 682 627 643 3 605 637 4 048 346 7 552 085 231 442

Rockford, IL MSA –  910 343 51 220 1 925 013 36 828 74 624 1 199 502 4 702 700 5 266 997 9 876 818 384 489 St. Louis, MO–IL MSA –  3 314 1 127 170 114 6 558 090 115 252 234 735 3 805 941 20 995 472 28 056 848 51 423 291 1 440 412 St. Louis, MO–IL MSA (IL Part) –  494 145 27 425 1 020 103 20 861 43 731 699 025 3 510 620 6 136 869 9 624 134 267 679 St. Louis, MO–IL MSA (MO Part) –  2 820 982 142 689 5 537 987 94 391 191 004 3 106 916 17 484 852 21 919 979 41 799 157 1 172 733 Springfield, IL MSA –  142 41 3 986 116 913 2 738 5 424 66 884 317 055 431 219 743 347 22 201

See footnotes at end of table.

2–54 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

Indiana –  9 279 3 928 625 684 22 163 782 477 158 978 646 14 919 136 67 173 341 75 629 502 142 182 844 5 525 986

Bloomington, IN MSA –  122 39 8 817 302 554 7 410 13 988 221 803 1 092 199 1 419 057 2 444 224 44 419

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA 1  14 049 5 180 657 756 24 662 571 455 113 938 434 14 041 438 72 716 057 73 153 686 145 571 118 6 064 259

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (IL Part) 1  13 277 4 882 598 848 21 895 860 410 541 843 698 12 036 965 64 141 788 61 024 127 124 914 067 5 010 461

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (IN Part) –  568 216 49 382 2 370 470 37 247 79 555 1 723 019 7 685 363 10 974 522 18 615 686 907 012

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (WI Part) –  204 82 9 526 396 241 7 325 15 181 281 454 888 906 1 155 037 2 041 365 146 786

Gary, IN PMSA –  568 216 49 382 2 370 470 37 247 79 555 1 723 019 7 685 363 10 974 522 18 615 686 907 012

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA –  2 673 1 035 138 541 5 313 799 93 005 190 166 3 029 947 18 723 292 16 309 982 34 919 536 1 465 189

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (IN Part) –  40 14 2 261 87 160 1 607 2 872 53 481 198 674 129 703 304 271 15 556

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (KY Part) 1  409 171 20 041 677 208 14 759 30 418 420 252 2 176 177 2 079 857 4 233 226 174 514

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (OH Part) –  2 224 850 116 239 4 549 431 76 639 156 876 2 556 214 16 348 441 14 100 422 30 382 039 1 275 119

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA –  2 280 883 118 300 4 499 899 78 129 158 191 2 470 981 14 384 929 14 053 370 28 345 270 1 267 446

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (IN

Part) –  40 14 2 261 87 160 1 607 2 872 53 481 198 674 129 703 304 271 15 556

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (KY

Part) 1  409 171 20 041 677 208 14 759 30 418 420 252 2 176 177 2 079 857 4 233 226 174 514 Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (OH

Part) –  1 831 698 95 998 3 735 531 61 763 124 901 1 997 248 12 010 078 11 843 810 23 807 773 1 077 376

Elkhart–Goshen, IN MSA –  891 461 55 701 1 598 475 43 940 85 940 1 085 214 3 830 268 5 069 545 8 922 392 213 968 Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA –  432 173 31 008 1 111 124 22 049 46 953 684 236 4 561 702 4 420 113 8 936 859 317 633 Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA

(IN Part) –  354 129 23 500 890 982 15 837 31 589 524 809 3 649 539 3 592 225 7 213 921 257 657 Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA

(KY Part) –  78 44 7 508 220 142 6 212 15 364 159 427 912 163 827 888 1 722 938 59 976 Fort Wayne, IN MSA –  954 432 69 400 2 349 084 52 182 107 643 1 546 263 6 484 921 8 874 172 15 317 208 442 140 Indianapolis, IN MSA –  2 008 707 107 601 4 400 130 77 073 157 615 2 759 929 15 136 822 11 969 551 26 696 521 958 784 Kokomo, IN MSA –  101 37 20 711 1 100 182 14 362 31 702 745 622 2 395 471 2 455 329 4 872 815 301 243 Lafayette, IN MSA –  162 77 21 654 840 343 17 185 36 202 547 518 3 185 069 5 804 888 8 973 633 431 091 Louisville, KY–IN MSA –  1 329 538 80 655 2 875 371 62 851 128 908 2 029 558 17 446 444 16 860 135 34 353 576 811 589 Louisville, KY–IN MSA (IN Part) 1  368 151 19 882 553 161 16 115 33 150 391 231 1 703 882 1 605 792 3 309 194 146 890 Louisville, KY–IN MSA (KY Part) –  961 387 60 773 2 322 210 46 736 95 758 1 638 327 15 742 562 15 254 343 31 044 382 664 699 Muncie, IN MSA –  176 77 9 972 402 577 7 525 15 244 264 102 882 849 879 486 1 764 474 68 058 South Bend, IN MSA –  456 179 20 469 698 523 14 505 28 741 410 741 2 228 619 2 356 854 4 599 146 146 884 Terre Haute, IN MSA –  181 72 10 684 377 272 8 126 16 066 254 024 1 479 721 1 437 640 2 922 413 144 254

Iowa –  3 743 1 407 236 865 7 604 137 177 032 356 074 4 942 866 28 615 467 34 116 111 62 511 051 1 972 637

Cedar Rapids, IA MSA 1  239 95 22 877 935 016 11 730 22 747 388 409 3 617 005 2 811 906 6 376 141 212 737 Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–IL

MSA –  459 161 28 001 1 122 988 21 414 44 595 799 746 4 195 178 5 147 566 9 289 183 259 420 Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–

IL MSA (IL Part) –  250 84 14 694 618 016 11 216 23 646 449 628 2 196 740 2 723 894 4 870 147 124 760 Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–

IL MSA (IA Part) –  209 77 13 307 504 972 10 198 20 949 350 118 1 998 438 2 423 672 4 419 036 134 660 Des Moines, IA MSA –  476 155 22 736 771 328 16 401 32 487 476 346 2 484 539 3 411 575 5 842 298 147 657 Dubuque, IA MSA –  132 64 10 647 386 245 7 659 15 950 247 477 1 386 040 1 693 553 3 066 896 54 331 Iowa City, IA MSA –  89 14 3 639 121 075 2 940 6 165 89 497 1 857 629 643 328 2 510 397 55 145 Omaha, NE–IA MSA –  707 227 34 548 1 093 396 26 175 53 261 737 275 3 996 038 4 816 581 8 769 787 300 220 Omaha, NE–IA MSA (IA Part) 1  59 26 4 109 113 186 3 285 6 422 84 571 429 356 453 987 888 662 29 180 Omaha, NE–IA MSA (NE Part) –  648 201 30 439 980 210 22 890 46 839 652 704 3 566 682 4 362 594 7 881 125 271 040 Sioux City, IA–NE MSA –  136 73 11 977 300 929 9 256 18 388 207 528 827 861 3 683 577 4 502 457 113 114 Sioux City, IA–NE MSA (IA Part) –  113 59 i D D D D D D D 99 373 Sioux City, IA–NE MSA (NE Part) –  23 14 i D D D D D D D 13 741 Waterloo–Cedar Falls, IA MSA –  165 70 13 542 555 720 9 967 20 832 382 116 2 258 387 2 878 327 5 133 098 65 832

Kansas –  3 296 1 140 193 002 6 513 519 140 573 280 314 4 039 225 18 987 474 29 081 270 47 080 651 1 458 041

Kansas City, MO–KS MSA –  2 193 752 94 161 3 314 043 65 772 130 041 2 031 422 14 782 859 16 278 842 30 959 090 775 308 Kansas City, MO–KS MSA (KS

Part) –  879 317 36 923 1 334 679 26 381 53 982 842 771 4 731 631 6 753 889 11 437 826 346 343 Kansas City, MO–KS MSA (MO

Part) –  1 314 435 57 238 1 979 364 39 391 76 059 1 188 651 10 051 228 9 524 953 19 521 264 428 965 Lawrence, KS MSA –  76 25 4 240 119 989 3 213 6 581 76 896 395 743 350 047 731 151 42 762 Topeka, KS MSA –  139 48 7 700 263 680 6 313 12 589 195 272 937 141 851 179 1 790 460 43 659 Wichita, KS MSA –  698 258 66 053 2 710 323 44 111 81 712 1 492 533 7 120 392 6 904 932 13 073 790 492 656

Kentucky –  4 205 1 707 288 541 9 197 961 224 434 455 748 6 249 883 39 062 786 48 696 757 87 515 235 3 426 692

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA –  2 673 1 035 138 541 5 313 799 93 005 190 166 3 029 947 18 723 292 16 309 982 34 919 536 1 465 189

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (IN Part) –  40 14 2 261 87 160 1 607 2 872 53 481 198 674 129 703 304 271 15 556

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (KY Part) 1  409 171 20 041 677 208 14 759 30 418 420 252 2 176 177 2 079 857 4 233 226 174 514

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (OH Part) –  2 224 850 116 239 4 549 431 76 639 156 876 2 556 214 16 348 441 14 100 422 30 382 039 1 275 119

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA –  2 280 883 118 300 4 499 899 78 129 158 191 2 470 981 14 384 929 14 053 370 28 345 270 1 267 446

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (IN

Part) –  40 14 2 261 87 160 1 607 2 872 53 481 198 674 129 703 304 271 15 556

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (KY

Part) 1  409 171 20 041 677 208 14 759 30 418 420 252 2 176 177 2 079 857 4 233 226 174 514

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (OH

Part) –  1 831 698 95 998 3 735 531 61 763 124 901 1 997 248 12 010 078 11 843 810 23 807 773 1 077 376

Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY

MSA –  138 55 10 994 298 011 9 129 18 449 215 146 1 113 586 1 069 307 2 177 503 85 850

Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY

MSA (KY Part) –  55 23 4 431 114 377 3 597 7 428 78 972 329 689 446 566 772 324 22 875

Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY

MSA (TN Part) –  83 32 6 563 183 634 5 532 11 021 136 174 783 897 622 741 1 405 179 62 975

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–55

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

KentuckyCon.

Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA –  432 173 31 008 1 111 124 22 049 46 953 684 236 4 561 702 4 420 113 8 936 859 317 633

Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA

(IN Part) –  354 129 23 500 890 982 15 837 31 589 524 809 3 649 539 3 592 225 7 213 921 257 657

Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA

(KY Part) –  78 44 7 508 220 142 6 212 15 364 159 427 912 163 827 888 1 722 938 59 976

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA –  260 101 14 777 540 084 11 318 23 260 395 271 2 570 822 3 490 462 6 061 632 236 732

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (KY Part) –  72 31 5 384 232 596 4 312 9 013 180 357 1 212 793 2 348 635 3 550 120 144 094

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (OH Part) 1  44 12 1 969 65 020 1 462 3 100 46 790 530 855 459 192 998 054 33 568

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (WV Part) 1  144 58 7 424 242 468 5 544 11 147 168 124 827 174 682 635 1 513 458 59 070

Lexington, KY MSA –  549 219 44 197 1 670 717 31 126 64 263 967 163 5 326 642 10 656 586 15 891 444 927 126

Louisville, KY–IN MSA –  1 329 538 80 655 2 875 371 62 851 128 908 2 029 558 17 446 444 16 860 135 34 353 576 811 589

Louisville, KY–IN MSA (IN Part) 1  368 151 19 882 553 161 16 115 33 150 391 231 1 703 882 1 605 792 3 309 194 146 890

Louisville, KY–IN MSA (KY Part) –  961 387 60 773 2 322 210 46 736 95 758 1 638 327 15 742 562 15 254 343 31 044 382 664 699

Owensboro, KY MSA –  114 52 8 011 276 755 6 002 12 740 187 336 1 210 450 1 854 403 3 041 870 408 813

Louisiana –  3 536 1 164 164 938 6 025 203 122 970 256 824 3 949 080 27 463 050 51 043 098 78 333 959 3 513 342

Alexandria, LA MSA –  73 24 3 179 102 994 2 201 4 177 59 878 722 200 452 127 1 165 869 43 644

Baton Rouge, LA MSA –  531 163 21 316 987 387 14 181 31 130 561 915 5 507 224 10 584 427 16 210 781 858 706

Houma, LA MSA 1  185 52 6 454 202 256 5 144 10 852 145 583 436 885 526 273 963 629 37 334

Lafayette, LA MSA 2  361 103 13 048 307 497 10 383 18 834 208 689 1 484 538 1 839 176 3 301 253 68 220 Lake Charles, LA MSA –  134 50 11 274 542 360 8 113 18 366 344 355 2 722 159 7 164 018 9 857 352 644 988

Monroe, LA MSA –  151 61 8 110 284 637 6 125 12 650 197 135 856 601 1 121 245 1 975 838 107 751 New Orleans, LA MSA –  1 020 302 43 523 1 666 145 30 312 64 399 1 065 208 8 433 152 17 937 343 26 300 379 675 491 Shreveport–Bossier City, LA MSA –  336 125 16 907 578 186 13 119 26 818 407 643 1 948 765 3 494 020 5 396 471 193 360

Maine 1  1 809 510 81 279 2 562 912 62 022 120 642 1 736 601 6 698 567 7 386 714 14 066 822 592 362

Bangor, ME MSA 1  93 32 4 070 124 820 3 180 6 473 91 398 430 089 398 476 824 665 55 004

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA 1  8 825 3 057 393 348 15 697 919 240 852 484 139 7 447 978 46 573 198 34 225 382 80 768 743 3 632 504 Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (CT Part) –  19 7 547 20 357 385 844 10 270 43 926 28 713 71 244 2 650 Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (ME Part) –  41 8 1 061 31 196 734 1 653 21 597 S S 348 004 4 828

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (MA Part) 1  7 433 2 609 330 855 13 447 729 198 608 401 705 6 192 192 38 216 143 27 526 320 65 701 859 3 128 398 Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (NH Part) 1  1 332 433 60 885 2 198 637 41 125 79 937 1 223 919 8 228 762 6 410 610 14 647 636 496 628 Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME

PMSA –  344 106 16 421 528 623 10 863 21 193 289 541 2 458 869 2 509 219 4 937 404 109 923 Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME

PMSA (ME Part) –  41 8 1 061 31 196 734 1 653 21 597 S S 348 004 4 828

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME

PMSA (NH Part) –  303 98 15 360 497 427 10 129 19 540 267 944 2 374 502 2 249 480 4 589 400 105 095

Lewiston–Auburn, ME MSA 2  167 64 7 787 218 426 5 604 11 167 140 885 688 642 495 225 1 180 982 48 615

Portland, ME MSA 1  344 85 12 873 445 471 9 061 19 404 267 763 1 085 790 929 913 2 011 282 69 123

Maryland 1  3 986 1 204 163 145 5 810 016 109 090 218 330 3 233 951 18 705 455 17 772 765 36 442 590 1 462 124

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA –  83 29 5 307 179 632 4 034 7 762 120 354 498 219 409 274 922 229 191 987

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA (MD

Part) –  67 21 4 169 139 197 3 206 6 128 95 607 396 422 374 661 785 922 D

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA (WV

Part) –  16 8 1 138 40 435 828 1 634 24 747 101 797 34 613 136 307 D

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA 1  7 550 2 502 291 975 11 050 670 196 167 395 431 6 199 918 35 695 230 42 640 935 78 071 701 3 136 635

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (DE

Part) –  455 149 22 459 1 024 161 14 944 31 952 611 000 3 035 178 5 737 772 8 711 690 409 807

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (MD

Part) –  55 22 2 766 100 911 1 618 3 211 48 378 389 059 295 709 677 461 52 939

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (NJ

Part) 1  1 927 640 73 612 2 650 100 51 350 101 018 1 557 264 8 150 926 9 963 050 18 190 369 508 134

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (PA

Part) 1  5 113 1 691 193 138 7 275 498 128 255 259 250 3 983 276 24 120 067 26 644 404 50 492 181 2 165 755

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD

PMSA –  510 171 25 225 1 125 072 16 562 35 163 659 378 3 424 237 6 033 481 9 389 151 462 746

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD

PMSA (DE Part) –  455 149 22 459 1 024 161 14 944 31 952 611 000 3 035 178 5 737 772 8 711 690 409 807 Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD

PMSA (MD Part) –  55 22 2 766 100 911 1 618 3 211 48 378 389 059 295 709 677 461 52 939

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–

WV CMSA 1  4 964 1 385 179 493 6 686 803 117 732 235 748 3 603 434 20 487 360 18 555 619 38 984 161 1 498 540

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (MD Part) 1  3 473 1 030 137 668 5 116 580 90 053 180 724 2 793 587 16 366 918 15 077 589 31 402 048 1 135 243

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930

Baltimore, MD PMSA 1  2 168 665 92 740 3 414 528 61 925 124 085 1 950 106 11 602 465 10 981 201 22 606 213 689 148

Hagerstown, MD PMSA –  147 55 9 173 294 202 7 154 14 311 217 933 956 824 1 001 979 1 940 420 79 422

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA 1  2 649 665 77 580 2 978 073 48 653 97 352 1 435 395 7 928 071 6 572 439 14 437 528 729 970

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

See footnotes at end of table.

2–56 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

MarylandCon.

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–

WV CMSACon.

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (MD Part) 1  1 158 310 35 755 1 407 850 20 974 42 328 625 548 3 807 629 3 094 409 6 855 415 366 673 Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535 Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930

Massachusetts 1  9 534 3 295 415 224 16 274 205 256 775 520 200 7 737 438 45 132 888 33 561 345 78 612 764 3 635 273

Barnstable–Yarmouth, MA MSA 2  152 13 1 667 52 061 998 1 624 22 655 163 118 81 102 242 017 9 920

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA 1  8 825 3 057 393 348 15 697 919 240 852 484 139 7 447 978 46 573 198 34 225 382 80 768 743 3 632 504

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (CT Part) –  19 7 547 20 357 385 844 10 270 43 926 28 713 71 244 2 650

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (ME Part) –  41 8 1 061 31 196 734 1 653 21 597 S S 348 004 4 828

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (MA Part) 1  7 433 2 609 330 855 13 447 729 198 608 401 705 6 192 192 38 216 143 27 526 320 65 701 859 3 128 398

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (NH Part) 1  1 332 433 60 885 2 198 637 41 125 79 937 1 223 919 8 228 762 6 410 610 14 647 636 496 628

Boston, MA–NH PMSA 1  4 853 1 635 207 224 8 689 113 119 931 243 386 3 861 400 23 827 614 16 996 980 40 778 668 1 871 759

Boston, MA–NH PMSA (MA Part) 1  4 818 1 621 205 977 8 641 717 119 081 241 982 3 830 478 23 738 664 16 896 533 40 588 834 1 864 554

Boston, MA–NH PMSA (NH Part) 4  35 14 1 247 47 396 850 1 404 30 922 88 950 100 447 189 834 7 205

Brockton, MA PMSA 1  375 123 11 201 384 240 7 239 14 218 197 546 910 110 659 218 1 559 397 50 442

Fitchburg–Leominster, MA PMSA 3  333 120 14 092 502 995 9 744 20 196 278 587 1 601 900 1 330 079 2 937 874 133 995

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA –  614 221 32 335 1 293 734 20 815 41 215 667 399 6 650 315 4 087 376 10 726 992 497 169

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA (MA

Part) –  389 160 25 972 1 082 081 16 696 33 198 554 503 4 316 177 3 054 611 7 364 993 465 556

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA (NH

Part) –  225 61 6 363 211 653 4 119 8 017 112 896 2 334 138 1 032 765 3 361 999 31 613

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA 1  459 175 23 111 964 725 11 830 23 471 363 705 2 973 313 1 985 235 4 946 373 240 200

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA (MA Part) 1  442 174 22 850 957 881 11 606 23 104 358 622 2 959 079 1 969 794 4 917 167 D

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA (NH Part) 1  17 1 261 6 844 224 367 5 083 14 234 15 441 29 206 D

New Bedford, MA PMSA 1  240 83 12 531 370 131 9 726 19 449 245 792 988 846 793 642 1 810 508 81 417 Worcester, MA–CT PMSA 1  855 335 38 779 1 529 041 24 901 50 402 736 934 3 745 293 2 851 156 6 594 330 299 627 Worcester, MA–CT PMSA (CT

Part) –  19 7 547 20 357 385 844 10 270 43 926 28 713 71 244 2 650 Worcester, MA–CT PMSA (MA

Part) 1  836 328 38 232 1 508 684 24 516 49 558 726 664 3 701 367 2 822 443 6 523 086 296 977

Pittsfield, MA MSA –  125 43 6 633 275 788 3 603 7 521 115 468 660 938 483 093 1 138 706 56 942

Providence–Fall River–Warwick, RI–

MA MSA 1  2 910 858 96 793 2 899 987 69 211 138 639 1 646 992 6 804 190 6 178 653 13 049 963 520 545

Providence–Fall River–Warwick,

RI–MA MSA (MA Part) 1  505 191 25 848 781 318 19 062 38 883 438 567 1 627 592 1 516 371 3 174 216 137 410

Providence–Fall River–Warwick,

RI–MA MSA (RI Part) 1  2 405 667 70 945 2 118 669 50 149 99 756 1 208 425 5 176 598 4 662 282 9 875 747 383 135

Springfield, MA MSA –  959 342 38 532 1 378 792 26 457 54 340 756 307 3 669 794 3 286 220 6 902 179 231 086

Michigan –  16 005 5 716 828 396 34 209 572 626 881 1 299 481 23 377 382 93 366 860 120 632 388 213 996 415 9 397 575

Benton Harbor, MI MSA 1  396 159 16 618 519 760 12 401 24 869 330 872 1 228 442 1 125 094 2 341 937 103 505

Detroit–Ann Arbor–Flint, MI CMSA –  8 619 2 966 429 142 19 416 147 329 012 691 219 13 720 221 55 030 886 79 791 565 134 806 642 5 409 323 Ann Arbor, MI PMSA –  838 319 48 484 2 112 771 37 091 77 317 1 472 633 4 967 863 6 788 217 11 791 317 515 864 Detroit, MI PMSA –  7 426 2 532 346 244 15 558 749 263 448 556 738 10 858 826 46 463 001 65 302 261 111 763 996 4 708 992 Flint, MI PMSA –  355 115 34 414 1 744 627 28 473 57 164 1 388 762 3 600 022 7 701 087 11 251 329 184 467

Grand Rapids–Muskegon–Holland, MI

MSA –  2 326 940 150 001 5 629 319 106 965 219 007 3 375 719 15 201 494 13 230 290 28 403 783 1 367 784 Jackson, MI MSA –  349 138 12 011 413 358 8 563 17 231 240 743 1 071 093 1 156 474 2 240 530 88 962 Kalamazoo–Battle Creek, MI MSA –  746 285 43 415 1 568 307 32 271 65 258 1 045 010 4 650 765 4 865 332 9 561 297 555 483 Lansing–East Lansing, MI MSA –  428 144 29 104 1 470 820 22 747 47 126 1 075 704 2 369 459 6 492 102 8 892 841 515 690 Saginaw–Bay City–Midland, MI MSA –  459 145 32 386 1 697 413 24 420 54 049 1 229 054 3 754 693 4 304 511 8 049 701 529 580

Minnesota –  8 064 2 709 379 938 13 069 217 257 910 513 688 7 222 024 36 567 010 39 525 947 75 988 847 3 186 779

Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA 1  282 70 6 797 199 420 4 933 9 566 126 852 582 880 769 644 1 363 658 151 257 Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA (MN

Part) 1  226 56 5 254 154 015 3 717 7 285 94 958 454 809 404 450 863 487 141 544 Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA (WI

Part) –  56 14 1 543 45 405 1 216 2 281 31 894 128 071 365 194 500 171 9 713 Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA 1  219 79 7 974 208 984 5 941 11 557 133 805 682 816 1 056 572 1 740 443 57 096

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA

(MN Part) –  38 11 1 225 35 699 999 2 021 27 458 57 541 174 280 229 403 10 969

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA

(ND Part) 1  181 68 6 749 173 285 4 942 9 536 106 347 625 275 882 292 1 511 040 46 127

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA –  92 25 3 087 75 293 2 494 4 626 54 934 275 369 277 675 551 735 17 554

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA (MN

Part) –  40 12 1 350 36 299 1 107 2 064 26 606 130 024 168 604 300 278 4 252

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA (ND

Part) –  52 13 1 737 38 994 1 387 2 562 28 328 145 345 109 071 251 457 13 302

La Crosse, WI–MN MSA –  183 61 10 168 315 155 7 173 14 345 184 176 525 298 881 088 1 410 344 50 860

La Crosse, WI–MN MSA (MN

Part) –  23 6 497 10 459 338 693 6 452 28 870 21 356 50 147 3 062

La Crosse, WI–MN MSA (WI Part) –  160 55 9 671 304 696 6 835 13 652 177 724 496 428 859 732 1 360 197 47 798

Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA –  5 327 1 817 232 048 8 713 399 147 763 296 929 4 493 367 22 908 126 21 442 082 44 382 001 2 007 807

Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA

(MN Part) –  5 137 1 754 225 239 8 514 358 142 661 287 273 4 370 086 22 415 942 20 892 684 43 338 324 1 962 526 Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA

(WI Part) –  190 63 6 809 199 041 5 102 9 656 123 281 492 184 549 398 1 043 677 45 281 Rochester, MN MSA –  77 30 10 477 482 127 4 949 10 067 126 924 1 040 943 2 133 306 3 085 395 112 261 St. Cloud, MN MSA –  271 91 15 453 440 413 12 160 22 876 305 449 1 102 886 1 405 853 2 515 953 80 627

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–57

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

Mississippi –  2 996 1 274 227 001 5 580 639 182 043 360 610 3 891 078 17 184 299 22 608 005 39 821 220 1 407 858

Biloxi–Gulfport–Pascagoula, MS

MSA –  260 81 21 327 685 875 13 864 28 108 409 362 2 460 709 3 403 714 5 849 447 294 076

Hattiesburg, MS MSA 1  104 34 5 909 132 302 4 404 8 231 84 991 432 786 698 233 1 152 529 45 647

Jackson, MS MSA –  390 138 19 582 517 273 15 347 30 262 348 809 1 719 633 2 206 075 3 942 927 138 166

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA –  1 149 471 57 634 1 854 726 40 058 80 976 1 065 814 6 192 353 8 430 963 14 703 789 498 743

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (AR

Part) –  44 22 2 272 54 786 1 784 3 491 35 491 216 773 397 575 609 651 19 486

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (MS

Part) 1  129 61 6 977 207 151 5 165 11 188 132 937 553 437 786 858 1 339 191 39 128

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (TN

Part) –  976 388 48 385 1 592 789 33 109 66 297 897 386 5 422 143 7 246 530 12 754 947 440 129

Missouri –  7 477 2 482 367 549 11 551 114 267 979 526 652 7 135 310 43 071 878 47 323 830 92 745 261 2 656 471

Columbia, MO MSA –  86 26 5 655 163 850 4 406 8 961 106 588 852 685 735 118 1 586 017 77 970

Joplin, MO MSA –  261 95 16 219 395 838 12 989 27 864 296 486 1 190 644 1 637 492 2 847 447 128 504

Kansas City, MO–KS MSA –  2 193 752 94 161 3 314 043 65 772 130 041 2 031 422 14 782 859 16 278 842 30 959 090 775 308 Kansas City, MO–KS MSA (KS

Part) –  879 317 36 923 1 334 679 26 381 53 982 842 771 4 731 631 6 753 889 11 437 826 346 343

Kansas City, MO–KS MSA (MO

Part) –  1 314 435 57 238 1 979 364 39 391 76 059 1 188 651 10 051 228 9 524 953 19 521 264 428 965

St. Joseph, MO MSA –  103 49 7 382 235 422 5 701 11 158 159 263 861 057 1 444 396 2 296 699 81 086

St. Louis, MO–IL MSA –  3 314 1 127 170 114 6 558 090 115 252 234 735 3 805 941 20 995 472 28 056 848 51 423 291 1 440 412

St. Louis, MO–IL MSA (IL Part) –  494 145 27 425 1 020 103 20 861 43 731 699 025 3 510 620 6 136 869 9 624 134 267 679

St. Louis, MO–IL MSA (MO Part) –  2 820 982 142 689 5 537 987 94 391 191 004 3 106 916 17 484 852 21 919 979 41 799 157 1 172 733 Springfield, MO MSA –  513 144 21 941 560 874 16 554 30 608 364 071 1 849 767 2 132 647 3 961 642 97 154

Montana –  1 158 178 19 478 557 878 14 884 27 386 392 709 1 876 897 3 105 758 5 004 527 150 462

Billings, MT MSA –  181 27 3 108 108 094 2 086 4 005 67 366 556 227 1 218 098 1 787 381 32 445

Great Falls, MT MSA 1  80 13 925 23 851 691 1 252 15 435 58 101 167 480 228 464 12 999

Nebraska –  1 958 610 106 556 3 034 134 83 975 172 999 2 129 405 10 460 265 17 459 386 27 939 376 721 776

Lincoln, NE MSA –  267 92 15 322 502 303 11 577 22 413 323 906 1 965 753 1 787 670 3 857 936 101 575

Omaha, NE–IA MSA –  707 227 34 548 1 093 396 26 175 53 261 737 275 3 996 038 4 816 581 8 769 787 300 220

Omaha, NE–IA MSA (IA Part) 1  59 26 4 109 113 186 3 285 6 422 84 571 429 356 453 987 888 662 29 180

Omaha, NE–IA MSA (NE Part) –  648 201 30 439 980 210 22 890 46 839 652 704 3 566 682 4 362 594 7 881 125 271 040

Sioux City, IA–NE MSA –  136 73 11 977 300 929 9 256 18 388 207 528 827 861 3 683 577 4 502 457 113 114

Sioux City, IA–NE MSA (IA Part) –  113 59 i D D D D D D D 99 373

Sioux City, IA–NE MSA (NE Part) –  23 14 i D D D D D D D 13 741

Nevada 1  1 610 403 37 473 1 164 476 26 040 51 573 670 749 3 260 969 3 025 752 6 297 518 311 537

Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA 1  988 223 21 428 631 147 15 967 31 279 408 053 2 019 046 1 852 744 3 890 837 130 611 Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA (AZ Part) –  156 33 3 807 85 202 3 166 5 735 60 768 346 634 398 926 760 366 17 181 Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA (NV Part) 1  832 190 17 621 545 945 12 801 25 544 347 285 1 672 412 1 453 818 3 130 471 113 430 Reno, NV MSA 2  417 122 11 440 359 471 7 484 14 595 183 130 920 368 1 003 100 1 927 496 131 775

New Hampshire 1  2 321 751 97 928 3 318 423 68 228 134 236 1 920 807 11 129 674 8 528 850 19 663 103 700 466

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA 1  8 825 3 057 393 348 15 697 919 240 852 484 139 7 447 978 46 573 198 34 225 382 80 768 743 3 632 504

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (CT Part) –  19 7 547 20 357 385 844 10 270 43 926 28 713 71 244 2 650

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (ME Part) –  41 8 1 061 31 196 734 1 653 21 597 S S 348 004 4 828

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (MA Part) 1  7 433 2 609 330 855 13 447 729 198 608 401 705 6 192 192 38 216 143 27 526 320 65 701 859 3 128 398

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–

NH–ME–CT CMSA (NH Part) 1  1 332 433 60 885 2 198 637 41 125 79 937 1 223 919 8 228 762 6 410 610 14 647 636 496 628

Boston, MA–NH PMSA 1  4 853 1 635 207 224 8 689 113 119 931 243 386 3 861 400 23 827 614 16 996 980 40 778 668 1 871 759

Boston, MA–NH PMSA (MA Part) 1  4 818 1 621 205 977 8 641 717 119 081 241 982 3 830 478 23 738 664 16 896 533 40 588 834 1 864 554

Boston, MA–NH PMSA (NH Part) 4  35 14 1 247 47 396 850 1 404 30 922 88 950 100 447 189 834 7 205

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA –  614 221 32 335 1 293 734 20 815 41 215 667 399 6 650 315 4 087 376 10 726 992 497 169

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA (MA

Part) –  389 160 25 972 1 082 081 16 696 33 198 554 503 4 316 177 3 054 611 7 364 993 465 556

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA (NH

Part) –  225 61 6 363 211 653 4 119 8 017 112 896 2 334 138 1 032 765 3 361 999 31 613

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA 1  459 175 23 111 964 725 11 830 23 471 363 705 2 973 313 1 985 235 4 946 373 240 200

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA (MA Part) 1  442 174 22 850 957 881 11 606 23 104 358 622 2 959 079 1 969 794 4 917 167 D

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA (NH Part) 1  17 1 261 6 844 224 367 5 083 14 234 15 441 29 206 D

Manchester, NH PMSA 2  310 100 12 784 437 406 8 757 17 808 235 272 1 008 156 1 090 283 2 099 820 106 567

Nashua, NH PMSA 1  442 159 24 870 997 911 17 046 32 801 571 802 2 408 782 1 922 194 4 377 377 241 405

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME

PMSA –  344 106 16 421 528 623 10 863 21 193 289 541 2 458 869 2 509 219 4 937 404 109 923

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME

PMSA (ME Part) –  41 8 1 061 31 196 734 1 653 21 597 S S 348 004 4 828

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME

PMSA (NH Part) –  303 98 15 360 497 427 10 129 19 540 267 944 2 374 502 2 249 480 4 589 400 105 095

New Jersey 1  11 788 3 809 407 272 15 314 686 274 363 555 738 8 112 739 49 432 983 46 768 915 96 179 751 3 096 106

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA CMSA 1  29 558 8 200 830 950 29 097 207 553 321 1 093 927 14 901 482 87 014 682 74 718 992 161 783 475 5 629 850

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (CT Part) 1  3 133 1 012 125 723 5 087 546 76 929 159 190 2 449 285 15 604 628 10 833 670 26 371 814 1 001 942

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NJ Part) 1  9 861 3 169 333 660 12 664 586 223 013 454 720 6 555 475 41 282 057 36 805 865 77 989 382 2 587 972

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NY Part) 2  16 536 4 015 371 232 11 334 976 253 202 479 752 5 893 542 30 102 207 26 976 237 57 285 948 2 036 548

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (PA Part) –  28 4 335 10 099 177 265 3 180 25 790 103 220 136 331 3 388

Bergen–Passaic, NJ PMSA 1  2 860 960 93 796 3 434 262 63 434 127 768 1 751 190 9 233 171 7 489 921 16 819 622 559 623

See footnotes at end of table.

2–58 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

New JerseyCon.

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA CMSA

Con.

Jersey City, NJ PMSA 2  972 278 25 882 769 361 17 827 34 865 411 012 1 993 686 2 052 521 4 089 220 91 385

Middlesex–Somerset–Hunterdon,

NJ PMSA 1  1 527 566 70 920 2 959 648 45 870 95 231 1 511 295 9 561 194 9 718 955 19 346 921 822 324

Monmouth–Ocean, NJ PMSA 2  894 196 19 626 592 329 13 913 26 835 330 473 1 626 977 1 599 414 3 218 455 96 152

Newark, NJ PMSA 1  3 256 1 062 109 899 4 329 273 73 616 152 837 2 259 757 17 614 987 14 782 480 32 088 594 939 722

Trenton, NJ PMSA 3  352 107 13 537 579 713 8 353 17 184 291 748 1 252 042 1 162 574 2 426 570 78 766

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA 1  7 550 2 502 291 975 11 050 670 196 167 395 431 6 199 918 35 695 230 42 640 935 78 071 701 3 136 635

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (DE

Part) –  455 149 22 459 1 024 161 14 944 31 952 611 000 3 035 178 5 737 772 8 711 690 409 807

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (MD

Part) –  55 22 2 766 100 911 1 618 3 211 48 378 389 059 295 709 677 461 52 939

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (NJ

Part) 1  1 927 640 73 612 2 650 100 51 350 101 018 1 557 264 8 150 926 9 963 050 18 190 369 508 134

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (PA

Part) 1  5 113 1 691 193 138 7 275 498 128 255 259 250 3 983 276 24 120 067 26 644 404 50 492 181 2 165 755

Atlantic–Cape May, NJ PMSA 2  242 51 5 740 162 156 4 466 8 371 105 552 390 900 325 574 710 662 17 895

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA 1  6 588 2 190 248 025 9 365 103 165 062 331 890 5 157 785 30 901 629 35 353 981 66 075 762 2 566 297 Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA (NJ

Part) –  1 475 499 54 887 2 089 605 36 807 72 640 1 174 509 6 781 562 8 709 577 15 583 581 400 542 Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA (PA

Part) 1  5 113 1 691 193 138 7 275 498 128 255 259 250 3 983 276 24 120 067 26 644 404 50 492 181 2 165 755 Vineland–Millville–Bridgeton, NJ

PMSA 1  210 90 12 985 398 339 10 077 20 007 277 203 978 464 927 899 1 896 126 89 697

New Mexico –  1 588 290 39 539 1 131 505 29 244 56 972 718 570 13 487 517 4 675 305 18 096 992 572 910

Albuquerque, NM MSA –  798 174 25 718 786 869 18 663 37 843 489 036 12 243 232 1 961 265 14 165 838 434 012 Las Cruces, NM MSA 3  110 23 2 256 45 505 1 825 3 216 31 127 150 252 259 796 389 093 14 310 Santa Fe, NM MSA 5  176 14 1 493 33 633 1 086 1 780 20 957 75 622 54 374 130 624 4 984

New York 1  23 862 6 653 778 833 26 319 424 533 795 1 049 318 14 577 589 75 858 926 68 693 723 145 019 529 5 626 038

Albany–Schenectady–Troy, NY MSA –  750 247 31 103 1 120 401 21 832 43 987 672 102 3 334 705 3 516 980 6 943 010 324 019

Binghamton, NY MSA 1  290 122 25 484 1 027 594 14 051 27 556 356 443 2 832 274 1 869 116 4 717 204 156 028

Buffalo–Niagara Falls, NY MSA –  1 559 581 81 278 3 254 849 58 651 121 051 2 117 342 9 560 629 8 836 646 18 428 049 762 144

Elmira, NY MSA –  94 44 9 098 278 083 6 214 12 888 170 432 765 645 576 380 1 357 316 64 924

Glens Falls, NY MSA –  182 55 7 842 266 057 5 532 11 053 151 005 797 552 694 751 1 488 025 74 663 Jamestown, NY MSA –  220 90 13 012 407 681 9 593 19 363 266 175 1 482 522 1 495 006 2 991 786 109 835

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA CMSA 1  29 558 8 200 830 950 29 097 207 553 321 1 093 927 14 901 482 87 014 682 74 718 992 161 783 475 5 629 850 New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (CT Part) 1  3 133 1 012 125 723 5 087 546 76 929 159 190 2 449 285 15 604 628 10 833 670 26 371 814 1 001 942 New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NJ Part) 1  9 861 3 169 333 660 12 664 586 223 013 454 720 6 555 475 41 282 057 36 805 865 77 989 382 2 587 972 New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NY Part) 2  16 536 4 015 371 232 11 334 976 253 202 479 752 5 893 542 30 102 207 26 976 237 57 285 948 2 036 548 New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (PA Part) –  28 4 335 10 099 177 265 3 180 25 790 103 220 136 331 3 388 Dutchess County, NY PMSA –  210 59 11 848 521 317 5 675 11 405 153 806 937 456 1 932 127 3 032 927 54 681

Nassau–Suffolk, NY PMSA 1  4 172 1 025 110 353 3 913 037 69 723 136 539 1 856 818 10 395 671 7 715 677 18 114 840 634 628

New York, NY PMSA 3  11 808 2 824 238 209 6 584 862 169 726 316 052 3 679 216 17 999 785 16 264 877 34 304 311 1 285 856

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA 1  374 111 11 157 325 859 8 255 16 021 206 882 795 085 1 166 776 1 970 201 64 771

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA (NY

Part) 1  346 107 j D D D D D D D D

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA (PA

Part) –  28 4 e D D D D D D D D

Rochester, NY MSA –  1 512 578 104 544 4 169 179 67 961 139 487 2 226 650 14 418 851 11 294 853 25 814 127 1 055 710 Syracuse, NY MSA –  786 276 44 468 1 671 642 29 855 60 702 937 797 4 580 446 5 287 199 9 890 446 367 379 Utica–Rome, NY MSA 2  351 132 19 746 578 864 14 709 28 572 376 736 1 575 927 1 581 435 3 134 338 94 439

North Carolina –  11 276 4 600 771 474 21 202 451 599 534 1 192 012 13 992 938 79 790 807 83 038 366 162 805 526 5 214 477

Asheville, NC MSA –  347 133 18 516 517 723 13 999 28 665 323 154 1 480 618 1 617 125 3 110 550 108 793

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–

SC MSA –  2 413 918 133 090 4 042 572 100 239 207 493 2 606 899 17 586 378 14 459 326 32 000 386 1 071 325

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–

SC MSA (NC Part) –  2 193 830 121 554 3 655 363 91 674 189 937 2 359 639 16 436 493 13 311 884 29 700 173 994 937

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–

SC MSA (SC Part) –  220 88 11 536 387 209 8 565 17 556 247 260 1 149 885 1 147 442 2 300 213 76 388

Fayetteville, NC MSA –  121 52 12 282 384 612 9 912 19 938 281 927 1 442 982 1 367 574 2 766 911 93 238

Goldsboro, NC MSA –  100 44 9 478 230 622 7 582 12 684 158 799 639 743 766 554 1 414 372 47 541

Greensboro–WinstonSalem–High

Point, NC MSA 1  2 394 1 017 148 797 4 162 105 117 829 228 301 2 821 365 16 806 298 13 914 806 30 646 155 934 066

Greenville, NC MSA –  119 50 9 305 280 849 6 985 13 886 174 479 1 707 304 1 027 491 2 741 904 112 077

Hickory–Morganton–Lenoir, NC MSA –  1 011 515 78 623 1 925 619 65 939 127 789 1 411 288 4 669 824 5 272 018 9 882 119 336 366

Jacksonville, NC MSA –  37 12 1 829 37 731 1 554 3 169 29 201 169 443 180 009 346 411 D

Norfolk–Virginia Beach–Newport

News, VA–NC MSA –  1 043 294 62 869 2 078 453 43 015 85 246 1 222 622 7 561 171 9 012 410 16 506 709 388 510

Norfolk–Virginia Beach–Newport

News, VA–NC MSA (VA Part) –  1 027 292 62 757 2 075 912 42 929 85 118 1 220 960 7 554 638 9 005 552 16 494 473 D Raleigh–Durham–Chapel Hill, NC

MSA –  1 141 354 72 228 2 259 205 39 496 74 097 936 119 11 305 363 14 158 958 25 674 336 487 263 Rocky Mount, NC MSA –  154 81 17 747 501 804 13 996 28 483 327 271 1 441 279 1 934 978 3 380 701 139 128 Wilmington, NC MSA –  260 72 10 718 425 722 7 707 16 180 269 867 2 073 883 1 678 453 3 711 781 204 016

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–59

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

North Dakota 1  702 188 21 948 604 532 16 359 31 447 386 806 2 008 799 3 297 443 5 295 480 201 019

Bismarck, ND MSA –  81 22 2 193 74 449 1 568 3 054 48 123 222 511 626 722 853 798 16 167

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA 1  219 79 7 974 208 984 5 941 11 557 133 805 682 816 1 056 572 1 740 443 57 096

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA

(MN Part) –  38 11 1 225 35 699 999 2 021 27 458 57 541 174 280 229 403 10 969

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA

(ND Part) 1  181 68 6 749 173 285 4 942 9 536 106 347 625 275 882 292 1 511 040 46 127

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA –  92 25 3 087 75 293 2 494 4 626 54 934 275 369 277 675 551 735 17 554

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA (MN

Part) –  40 12 1 350 36 299 1 107 2 064 26 606 130 024 168 604 300 278 4 252

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA (ND

Part) –  52 13 1 737 38 994 1 387 2 562 28 328 145 345 109 071 251 457 13 302

Ohio –  17 921 6 855 980 133 35 811 374 727 110 1 494 596 23 489 758 112 361 392 129 408 857 241 489 801 8 851 039

Canton–Massillon, OH MSA –  668 264 41 040 1 378 809 31 783 63 465 951 380 4 205 757 4 333 877 8 525 025 312 293

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA –  2 673 1 035 138 541 5 313 799 93 005 190 166 3 029 947 18 723 292 16 309 982 34 919 536 1 465 189

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (IN Part) –  40 14 2 261 87 160 1 607 2 872 53 481 198 674 129 703 304 271 15 556

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (KY Part) 1  409 171 20 041 677 208 14 759 30 418 420 252 2 176 177 2 079 857 4 233 226 174 514

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN

CMSA (OH Part) –  2 224 850 116 239 4 549 431 76 639 156 876 2 556 214 16 348 441 14 100 422 30 382 039 1 275 119

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA –  2 280 883 118 300 4 499 899 78 129 158 191 2 470 981 14 384 929 14 053 370 28 345 270 1 267 446

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (IN

Part) –  40 14 2 261 87 160 1 607 2 872 53 481 198 674 129 703 304 271 15 556

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (KY

Part) 1  409 171 20 041 677 208 14 759 30 418 420 252 2 176 177 2 079 857 4 233 226 174 514 Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA (OH

Part) –  1 831 698 95 998 3 735 531 61 763 124 901 1 997 248 12 010 078 11 843 810 23 807 773 1 077 376 Hamilton–Middletown, OH PMSA –  393 152 20 241 813 900 14 876 31 975 558 966 4 338 363 2 256 612 6 574 266 197 743

Cleveland–Akron, OH CMSA –  6 005 2 199 254 082 9 426 569 179 397 374 130 5 752 060 26 171 495 27 036 093 53 169 062 2 470 794 Akron, OH PMSA 1  1 387 529 55 160 1 911 006 38 739 79 711 1 156 579 4 693 364 4 237 760 8 961 755 478 374 Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH

PMSA –  4 618 1 670 198 922 7 515 563 140 658 294 419 4 595 481 21 478 131 22 798 333 44 207 307 1 992 420

Columbus, OH MSA –  1 574 552 77 196 2 740 525 55 987 111 259 1 709 102 9 646 952 8 550 622 18 141 832 719 015 Dayton–Springfield, OH MSA –  1 558 586 87 964 3 468 519 65 043 136 315 2 323 251 10 462 924 12 701 142 23 107 718 649 874 Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA –  260 101 14 777 540 084 11 318 23 260 395 271 2 570 822 3 490 462 6 061 632 236 732 Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (KY Part) –  72 31 5 384 232 596 4 312 9 013 180 357 1 212 793 2 348 635 3 550 120 144 094 Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (OH Part) 1  44 12 1 969 65 020 1 462 3 100 46 790 530 855 459 192 998 054 33 568 Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (WV Part) 1  144 58 7 424 242 468 5 544 11 147 168 124 827 174 682 635 1 513 458 59 070 Lima, OH MSA –  225 88 17 808 696 479 13 575 28 893 488 413 3 569 061 4 826 844 8 384 353 329 661 Mansfield, OH MSA –  309 138 21 464 770 244 16 743 34 032 561 275 1 854 386 1 773 763 3 612 611 163 791 Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH MSA –  182 70 12 252 481 108 8 728 18 316 309 094 2 419 550 1 778 516 4 203 976 309 623 Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH

MSA (OH Part) –  104 43 5 242 187 834 3 591 7 496 113 645 933 625 962 452 1 902 110 106 014 Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH

MSA (WV Part) –  78 27 7 010 293 274 5 137 10 820 195 449 1 485 925 816 064 2 301 866 203 609 Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV MSA –  105 47 11 545 458 816 8 602 18 772 324 733 1 219 735 2 003 061 3 208 373 156 324 Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV

MSA (OH Part) –  45 12 2 244 78 694 1 579 3 301 49 589 187 550 301 370 463 283 18 024 Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV

MSA (WV Part) –  60 35 9 301 380 122 7 023 15 471 275 144 1 032 185 1 701 691 2 745 090 138 300 Toledo, OH MSA –  952 391 55 542 2 190 619 43 840 91 337 1 602 721 5 698 296 10 623 299 16 339 912 436 970 Wheeling, WV–OH MSA –  136 41 3 444 88 866 2 686 4 996 62 409 310 823 324 656 632 280 31 446 Wheeling, WV–OH MSA (OH Part) –  55 13 1 523 36 909 1 190 2 221 26 412 111 446 162 993 272 475 19 800 Wheeling, WV–OH MSA (WV

Part) –  81 28 1 921 51 957 1 496 2 775 35 997 199 377 161 663 359 805 11 646 Youngstown–Warren, OH MSA –  893 342 55 938 2 272 468 45 090 92 334 1 694 779 5 305 839 9 298 175 14 634 983 270 251

Oklahoma –  4 079 1 187 163 812 4 967 086 122 352 241 863 3 222 983 17 226 649 20 228 803 37 423 437 1 082 614

Enid, OK MSA –  66 14 2 389 62 677 2 090 3 043 41 971 232 575 265 901 506 210 7 307 Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA –  312 128 26 985 673 146 22 220 43 486 493 614 2 226 593 2 742 393 4 994 854 147 634 Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA (AR Part) –  293 123 k D D D D D D D 145 750 Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA (OK

Part) –  19 5 e D D D D D D D 1 884 Lawton, OK MSA –  51 13 3 325 119 762 2 914 5 930 102 499 509 641 391 060 900 820 44 071 Oklahoma City, OK MSA –  1 177 333 50 936 1 609 258 36 458 71 473 1 019 190 6 041 311 6 526 844 12 576 178 259 198 Tulsa, OK MSA 1  1 438 470 51 047 1 672 672 35 246 72 962 972 157 4 809 735 5 168 887 9 957 867 331 407

Oregon –  5 749 1 662 211 329 7 045 200 157 068 314 114 4 513 660 25 100 453 22 613 809 47 534 802 3 018 411

Eugene–Springfield, OR MSA 1  624 172 19 097 584 274 14 035 27 012 378 139 1 491 855 2 137 538 3 609 792 758 149 Medford–Ashland, OR MSA 1  301 70 7 428 201 656 5 740 11 493 141 146 512 491 913 317 1 424 011 67 989

Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA –  3 811 1 158 147 655 5 061 789 106 703 211 699 3 097 280 20 247 163 15 183 854 35 257 613 2 325 650 Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA

(OR Part) –  3 391 1 028 128 139 4 347 544 91 408 181 469 2 608 649 18 255 614 13 280 658 31 409 423 1 811 611 Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA

(WA Part) –  420 130 19 516 714 245 15 295 30 230 488 631 1 991 549 1 903 196 3 848 190 514 039 Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA

PMSA –  3 348 1 015 133 210 4 657 752 95 322 189 654 2 836 873 19 163 950 13 709 723 32 710 219 2 215 413 Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA

PMSA (OR Part) –  2 928 885 113 694 3 943 507 80 027 159 424 2 348 242 17 172 401 11 806 527 28 862 029 1 701 374 Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA

PMSA (WA Part) –  420 130 19 516 714 245 15 295 30 230 488 631 1 991 549 1 903 196 3 848 190 514 039

Salem, OR PMSA 1  463 143 14 445 404 037 11 381 22 045 260 407 1 083 213 1 474 131 2 547 394 110 237

See footnotes at end of table.

2–60 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

Pennsylvania 1  17 087 6 319 820 204 27 528 493 593 401 1 187 997 17 002 772 86 116 509 86 181 634 171 494 390 6 840 011

Allentown–Bethlehem–Easton, PA

MSA –  918 368 44 905 1 490 246 32 151 63 670 894 072 6 889 325 3 719 105 10 606 245 439 583

Altoona, PA MSA –  156 61 8 961 251 641 6 956 13 412 165 486 865 088 722 393 1 592 074 59 060

Erie, PA MSA –  568 251 32 539 1 129 759 23 937 52 847 729 026 3 119 081 2 613 365 5 761 446 201 178

Harrisburg–Lebanon–Carlisle, PA

MSA –  673 264 38 845 1 239 517 29 567 59 963 852 086 3 945 531 4 777 332 8 642 067 239 579

Johnstown, PA MSA 2  269 99 11 743 290 819 8 329 15 250 183 406 792 177 1 138 803 1 950 762 46 276

Lancaster, PA MSA –  916 368 52 836 1 737 796 40 086 79 038 1 167 409 5 599 342 4 984 775 10 459 145 435 243

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA CMSA 1  29 558 8 200 830 950 29 097 207 553 321 1 093 927 14 901 482 87 014 682 74 718 992 161 783 475 5 629 850

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (CT Part) 1  3 133 1 012 125 723 5 087 546 76 929 159 190 2 449 285 15 604 628 10 833 670 26 371 814 1 001 942

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NJ Part) 1  9 861 3 169 333 660 12 664 586 223 013 454 720 6 555 475 41 282 057 36 805 865 77 989 382 2 587 972

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (NY Part) 2  16 536 4 015 371 232 11 334 976 253 202 479 752 5 893 542 30 102 207 26 976 237 57 285 948 2 036 548

New York–Northern New Jersey–

Long Island, NY–NJ–CT–PA

CMSA (PA Part) –  28 4 335 10 099 177 265 3 180 25 790 103 220 136 331 3 388

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA 1  374 111 11 157 325 859 8 255 16 021 206 882 795 085 1 166 776 1 970 201 64 771

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA (NY

Part) 1  346 107 j D D D D D D D D

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA (PA

Part) –  28 4 e D D D D D D D D

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA 1  7 550 2 502 291 975 11 050 670 196 167 395 431 6 199 918 35 695 230 42 640 935 78 071 701 3 136 635

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (DE

Part) –  455 149 22 459 1 024 161 14 944 31 952 611 000 3 035 178 5 737 772 8 711 690 409 807

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (MD

Part) –  55 22 2 766 100 911 1 618 3 211 48 378 389 059 295 709 677 461 52 939

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (NJ

Part) 1  1 927 640 73 612 2 650 100 51 350 101 018 1 557 264 8 150 926 9 963 050 18 190 369 508 134

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic

City, PA–NJ–DE–MD CMSA (PA

Part) 1  5 113 1 691 193 138 7 275 498 128 255 259 250 3 983 276 24 120 067 26 644 404 50 492 181 2 165 755

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA 1  6 588 2 190 248 025 9 365 103 165 062 331 890 5 157 785 30 901 629 35 353 981 66 075 762 2 566 297

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA (NJ

Part) –  1 475 499 54 887 2 089 605 36 807 72 640 1 174 509 6 781 562 8 709 577 15 583 581 400 542

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA (PA

Part) 1  5 113 1 691 193 138 7 275 498 128 255 259 250 3 983 276 24 120 067 26 644 404 50 492 181 2 165 755

Pittsburgh, PA MSA –  2 993 988 119 830 4 321 634 82 557 163 456 2 573 852 11 138 696 13 175 946 24 116 509 896 216

Reading, PA MSA –  586 240 41 572 1 509 453 30 892 62 296 953 198 3 991 718 3 652 218 7 614 095 344 703

Scranton–WilkesBarre–Hazleton, PA

MSA 1  848 354 51 358 1 518 483 40 180 83 014 1 063 684 5 448 641 4 841 497 10 221 071 532 052

Sharon, PA MSA 1  198 77 10 435 326 309 7 769 15 584 220 551 910 861 1 551 829 2 438 542 57 587

State College, PA MSA –  159 58 8 546 255 406 5 941 11 755 148 714 790 071 625 316 1 409 254 127 102

Williamsport, PA MSA –  207 94 12 842 363 468 9 624 18 640 228 919 1 174 101 1 257 157 2 439 814 59 826

York, PA MSA –  660 313 45 779 1 567 293 33 442 66 397 982 073 4 650 126 3 539 980 8 151 579 300 233

Rhode Island 1  2 526 696 74 666 2 264 507 52 213 103 787 1 265 607 5 462 493 4 882 795 10 388 007 397 298

New London–Norwich, CT–RI MSA –  334 93 24 244 1 173 786 10 865 22 825 341 986 2 218 408 1 410 264 3 648 491 238 883

New London–Norwich, CT–RI MSA

(CT Part) 1  288 78 22 719 1 125 251 9 708 20 455 308 897 2 100 970 1 303 244 3 420 042 232 189

New London–Norwich, CT–RI MSA

(RI Part) –  46 15 1 525 48 535 1 157 2 370 33 089 117 438 107 020 228 449 6 694

Providence–Fall River–Warwick, RI–

MA MSA 1  2 910 858 96 793 2 899 987 69 211 138 639 1 646 992 6 804 190 6 178 653 13 049 963 520 545

Providence–Fall River–Warwick,

RI–MA MSA (MA Part) 1  505 191 25 848 781 318 19 062 38 883 438 567 1 627 592 1 516 371 3 174 216 137 410

Providence–Fall River–Warwick,

RI–MA MSA (RI Part) 1  2 405 667 70 945 2 118 669 50 149 99 756 1 208 425 5 176 598 4 662 282 9 875 747 383 135

South Carolina –  4 437 1 860 343 452 10 312 408 265 645 536 612 6 814 088 33 343 682 37 125 249 70 384 095 3 405 410

Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA –  364 149 41 124 1 560 574 25 542 47 726 817 378 6 566 686 3 832 466 10 376 189 463 785

Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA (GA

Part) –  237 98 19 084 619 348 13 651 26 818 375 719 3 038 301 2 744 758 5 786 515 161 885

Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA (SC

Part) –  127 51 22 040 941 226 11 891 20 908 441 659 3 528 385 1 087 708 4 589 674 301 900

Charleston–North Charleston, SC

MSA –  414 132 20 554 686 658 14 897 30 511 435 856 2 801 551 3 459 763 6 306 800 656 741

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–

SC MSA –  2 413 918 133 090 4 042 572 100 239 207 493 2 606 899 17 586 378 14 459 326 32 000 386 1 071 325

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–

SC MSA (NC Part) –  2 193 830 121 554 3 655 363 91 674 189 937 2 359 639 16 436 493 13 311 884 29 700 173 994 937

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–

SC MSA (SC Part) –  220 88 11 536 387 209 8 565 17 556 247 260 1 149 885 1 147 442 2 300 213 76 388

Columbia, SC MSA –  460 162 23 522 785 021 16 649 33 134 462 493 2 525 074 2 809 007 5 327 087 184 105

Florence, SC MSA –  139 62 11 011 328 248 7 889 15 857 200 288 972 990 1 145 538 2 114 244 129 903

Greenville–Spartanburg–Anderson,

SC MSA –  1 598 683 119 616 3 662 729 94 082 191 291 2 471 593 11 000 495 13 873 041 24 817 799 1 085 144

Myrtle Beach, SC MSA –  160 31 6 687 173 408 4 559 9 377 98 927 543 619 409 878 927 797 46 983

Sumter, SC MSA –  83 49 12 549 300 171 10 925 21 403 227 386 966 101 1 063 995 2 030 523 61 991

South Dakota –  884 289 46 287 1 155 969 33 041 64 773 703 545 4 352 357 7 811 807 12 164 706 262 798

Rapid City, SD MSA 2  134 38 4 263 100 840 3 214 6 051 62 420 318 502 606 685 867 319 25 372

Sioux Falls, SD MSA –  196 65 12 882 337 628 9 536 19 224 216 269 1 212 079 2 037 130 3 161 379 78 690

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–61

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

Tennessee –  7 384 2 888 482 639 14 329 669 374 140 741 421 9 454 387 44 527 758 54 195 539 98 649 891 3 853 294

Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA 1  705 275 43 794 1 257 303 33 270 66 238 797 321 3 371 306 4 067 962 7 413 781 330 996 Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA (GA

Part) 2  161 54 9 509 227 374 8 332 16 664 175 811 781 780 949 266 1 708 155 97 079 Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA (TN

Part) –  544 221 34 285 1 029 929 24 938 49 574 621 510 2 589 526 3 118 696 5 705 626 233 917 Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY

MSA –  138 55 10 994 298 011 9 129 18 449 215 146 1 113 586 1 069 307 2 177 503 85 850 Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY

MSA (KY Part) –  55 23 4 431 114 377 3 597 7 428 78 972 329 689 446 566 772 324 22 875 Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY

MSA (TN Part) –  83 32 6 563 183 634 5 532 11 021 136 174 783 897 622 741 1 405 179 62 975 Jackson, TN MSA –  162 75 13 282 401 121 10 675 22 028 273 053 1 541 586 2 075 988 3 549 446 188 754 Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol, TN–

VA MSA –  569 224 48 288 1 624 408 35 946 71 945 995 331 4 403 311 4 168 269 8 625 953 462 344 Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol,

TN–VA MSA (TN Part) –  452 178 38 976 1 381 078 28 549 57 013 826 001 3 741 659 3 254 095 7 058 642 419 873 Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol,

TN–VA MSA (VA Part) –  117 46 9 312 243 330 7 397 14 932 169 330 661 652 914 174 1 567 311 42 471 Knoxville, TN MSA –  892 289 43 193 1 310 505 31 539 62 733 786 523 4 417 636 4 186 765 8 593 223 233 258 Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA –  1 149 471 57 634 1 854 726 40 058 80 976 1 065 814 6 192 353 8 430 963 14 703 789 498 743 Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (AR

Part) –  44 22 2 272 54 786 1 784 3 491 35 491 216 773 397 575 609 651 19 486 Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (MS

Part) 1  129 61 6 977 207 151 5 165 11 188 132 937 553 437 786 858 1 339 191 39 128

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA (TN

Part) –  976 388 48 385 1 592 789 33 109 66 297 897 386 5 422 143 7 246 530 12 754 947 440 129

Nashville, TN MSA –  1 537 550 84 185 2 775 852 63 968 125 082 1 809 374 8 370 430 13 130 092 21 434 508 992 910

Texas –  21 763 6 753 958 232 32 718 983 663 356 1 340 712 18 093 008 127 579 894 169 487 234 296 782 631 12 505 676

Abilene, TX MSA –  118 28 3 062 79 897 2 121 3 922 44 560 531 226 472 693 1 010 679 21 553

Amarillo, TX MSA –  203 53 11 110 359 114 7 430 15 560 233 107 823 219 2 755 558 3 624 906 36 651

Austin–San Marcos, TX MSA –  1 191 328 68 575 2 526 943 36 633 75 529 996 184 13 959 200 10 939 847 24 900 734 1 316 742

Beaumont–Port Arthur, TX MSA –  347 115 21 392 1 052 709 15 262 34 500 690 311 5 635 368 13 247 585 18 961 523 826 002

Brownsville–Harlingen–San Benito,

TX MSA –  235 67 12 731 244 541 10 503 18 119 169 004 685 915 983 929 1 669 862 32 233

Bryan–College Station, TX MSA 1  100 24 2 953 73 625 2 137 4 417 42 684 168 461 196 120 362 371 12 355

Corpus Christi, TX MSA 4  266 71 11 326 473 557 7 756 15 764 294 712 2 910 507 8 164 586 11 203 015 377 707

Dallas–Fort Worth, TX CMSA 1  6 744 2 232 313 502 11 473 791 203 048 410 196 5 522 735 34 553 910 29 159 037 63 403 788 2 877 105

Dallas, TX PMSA –  4 442 1 486 209 608 7 679 638 136 574 274 649 3 684 664 24 494 295 19 412 772 43 534 739 2 204 685

Fort Worth–Arlington, TX PMSA 1  2 302 746 103 894 3 794 153 66 474 135 547 1 838 071 10 059 615 9 746 265 19 869 049 672 420

El Paso, TX MSA 1  650 214 36 627 771 435 29 553 54 869 527 647 3 309 921 4 708 767 7 985 250 233 996

Houston–Galveston–Brazoria, TX

CMSA –  5 377 1 673 202 560 7 881 771 138 263 281 155 4 465 517 37 825 037 62 089 643 99 774 585 4 457 673

Brazoria, TX PMSA –  199 61 14 269 685 243 10 111 20 320 425 116 2 595 118 8 174 294 10 776 818 793 692

Galveston–Texas City, TX PMSA 1  160 35 7 279 392 507 4 817 10 921 244 497 1 761 759 7 422 044 9 182 629 183 618

Houston, TX PMSA –  5 018 1 577 181 012 6 804 021 123 335 249 914 3 795 904 33 468 160 46 493 305 79 815 138 3 480 363

Killeen–Temple, TX MSA –  160 52 7 921 214 373 6 171 12 832 143 894 707 433 691 699 1 394 526 50 818 Laredo, TX MSA 1  87 15 1 389 27 181 969 1 530 15 067 135 807 117 435 254 090 18 501 Longview–Marshall, TX MSA –  325 128 16 729 543 831 12 370 24 510 341 953 1 694 404 2 381 380 4 065 623 203 270 Lubbock, TX MSA –  258 71 7 286 203 827 5 026 9 809 99 960 881 542 695 508 1 566 439 142 257 McAllen–Edinburg–Mission, TX MSA –  261 66 9 975 173 517 8 159 13 667 123 139 671 915 749 801 1 428 173 40 651 Odessa–Midland, TX MSA 1  338 87 5 961 192 141 4 094 8 142 106 979 657 813 962 617 1 612 243 51 770

San Angelo, TX MSA 2  100 28 4 452 105 090 3 579 7 162 74 707 367 257 463 431 827 641 10 494

San Antonio, TX MSA 1  1 293 351 47 328 1 259 209 33 836 66 274 701 194 3 681 186 3 797 455 7 474 954 300 624

Sherman–Denison, TX MSA –  139 46 10 133 363 170 7 781 15 822 222 696 1 806 594 1 365 829 3 166 517 209 816

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR MSA –  100 33 6 330 227 682 4 665 9 383 152 714 622 525 855 184 1 471 132 57 204

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR

MSA (AR Part) –  25 8 2 274 99 726 1 648 3 092 68 033 263 404 236 887 495 614 25 144

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR

MSA (TX Part) –  75 25 4 056 127 956 3 017 6 291 84 681 359 121 618 297 975 518 32 060

Tyler, TX MSA –  213 66 10 969 381 088 8 450 17 061 262 592 1 112 957 1 180 233 2 299 149 49 581

Victoria, TX MSA –  71 17 3 064 119 483 2 265 4 815 82 409 592 547 657 109 1 245 290 97 903

Waco, TX MSA –  262 102 16 654 492 684 11 982 24 255 298 046 2 130 184 1 843 362 3 952 509 72 264

Wichita Falls, TX MSA –  156 43 7 939 255 222 6 272 12 591 183 526 770 572 666 070 1 437 271 57 878

Utah –  2 855 857 121 899 3 765 895 86 686 169 255 2 246 557 11 689 959 13 346 669 24 953 032 948 033

Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA –  101 15 2 487 81 859 1 411 2 913 32 697 358 079 241 868 603 701 27 506 Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA (AZ Part) –  95 13 g D D D D D D D D

Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA (UT Part) –  62 e D D D D D D D D Provo–Orem, UT MSA 1  390 126 15 949 461 342 11 682 20 978 300 110 1 191 787 1 486 118 2 671 611 158 097 Salt Lake City–Ogden, UT MSA –  1 873 571 79 637 2 548 928 54 794 108 996 1 419 327 8 343 257 9 090 861 17 334 502 579 587

Vermont –  1 225 339 42 503 1 457 047 29 291 57 719 757 088 4 028 276 3 929 084 7 799 397 732 944

Burlington, VT MSA –  271 85 16 306 684 953 9 424 18 864 237 472 2 201 552 2 286 475 4 346 980 574 605

Virginia –  5 970 2 032 370 242 11 549 863 274 381 549 218 7 243 796 43 180 687 40 772 089 83 872 063 3 423 260

Charlottesville, VA MSA 1  141 36 6 974 235 538 4 210 8 377 100 039 718 929 548 720 1 257 002 35 080

Danville, VA MSA 1  106 46 15 092 420 079 12 391 24 860 307 747 1 292 414 1 542 403 2 845 998 90 795

Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol, TN–

VA MSA –  569 224 48 288 1 624 408 35 946 71 945 995 331 4 403 311 4 168 269 8 625 953 462 344

Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol,

TN–VA MSA (TN Part) –  452 178 38 976 1 381 078 28 549 57 013 826 001 3 741 659 3 254 095 7 058 642 419 873

Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol,

TN–VA MSA (VA Part) –  117 46 9 312 243 330 7 397 14 932 169 330 661 652 914 174 1 567 311 42 471

Lynchburg, VA MSA –  298 116 23 078 770 249 16 638 33 157 449 705 2 761 034 2 736 282 5 484 555 273 375

Norfolk–Virginia Beach–Newport

News, VA–NC MSA –  1 043 294 62 869 2 078 453 43 015 85 246 1 222 622 7 561 171 9 012 410 16 506 709 388 510

Norfolk–Virginia Beach–Newport

News, VA–NC MSA (VA Part) –  1 027 292 62 757 2 075 912 42 929 85 118 1 220 960 7 554 638 9 005 552 16 494 473 D

Richmond–Petersburg, VA MSA –  1 001 343 54 519 2 116 547 38 660 78 380 1 294 914 12 510 806 7 111 822 19 697 868 1 082 377

Roanoke, VA MSA –  310 119 19 793 591 312 13 558 27 091 350 228 2 171 100 1 866 606 4 006 755 116 183

See footnotes at end of table.

2–62 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

VirginiaCon.

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–

WV CMSA 1  4 964 1 385 179 493 6 686 803 117 732 235 748 3 603 434 20 487 360 18 555 619 38 984 161 1 498 540

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (MD Part) 1  3 473 1 030 137 668 5 116 580 90 053 180 724 2 793 587 16 366 918 15 077 589 31 402 048 1 135 243

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA 1  2 649 665 77 580 2 978 073 48 653 97 352 1 435 395 7 928 071 6 572 439 14 437 528 729 970

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (MD Part) 1  1 158 310 35 755 1 407 850 20 974 42 328 625 548 3 807 629 3 094 409 6 855 415 366 673

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930

Washington 1  7 781 2 145 327 207 12 970 253 212 981 424 129 7 042 745 31 534 413 48 896 972 78 507 552 2 628 861

Bellingham, WA MSA –  313 83 9 067 291 858 6 763 12 820 192 996 887 008 3 085 696 3 988 234 86 325

Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA –  3 811 1 158 147 655 5 061 789 106 703 211 699 3 097 280 20 247 163 15 183 854 35 257 613 2 325 650

Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA

(OR Part) –  3 391 1 028 128 139 4 347 544 91 408 181 469 2 608 649 18 255 614 13 280 658 31 409 423 1 811 611

Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA

(WA Part) –  420 130 19 516 714 245 15 295 30 230 488 631 1 991 549 1 903 196 3 848 190 514 039

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA

PMSA –  3 348 1 015 133 210 4 657 752 95 322 189 654 2 836 873 19 163 950 13 709 723 32 710 219 2 215 413

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA

PMSA (OR Part) –  2 928 885 113 694 3 943 507 80 027 159 424 2 348 242 17 172 401 11 806 527 28 862 029 1 701 374

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA

PMSA (WA Part) –  420 130 19 516 714 245 15 295 30 230 488 631 1 991 549 1 903 196 3 848 190 514 039

Richland–Kennewick–Pasco, WA

MSA –  168 31 6 764 208 594 5 302 10 984 134 328 646 665 1 408 500 2 045 956 65 247

Seattle–Tacoma–Bremerton, WA

CMSA 2  4 845 1 318 219 335 9 439 814 129 377 260 869 4 634 018 21 418 388 32 021 251 51 565 150 1 243 036 Bremerton, WA PMSA 2  143 16 1 441 36 809 1 016 1 680 20 851 81 349 59 960 142 740 3 842 Olympia, WA PMSA –  156 37 3 218 100 654 2 503 4 590 69 868 304 361 465 229 761 028 29 218 Seattle–Bellevue–Everett, WA

PMSA 2  3 868 1 057 192 457 8 595 706 109 033 220 313 4 064 464 19 118 108 29 079 010 46 346 438 1 015 209

Tacoma, WA PMSA 1  678 208 22 219 706 645 16 825 34 286 478 835 1 914 570 2 417 052 4 314 944 194 767

Spokane, WA MSA –  570 174 20 572 667 079 14 515 28 491 398 485 1 605 531 2 153 834 3 760 047 152 239 Yakima, WA MSA –  238 88 10 023 261 753 8 080 15 335 184 574 744 698 1 282 739 2 023 481 87 395

West Virginia –  1 499 512 72 425 2 453 353 55 378 112 022 1 655 632 8 980 535 8 941 129 17 947 576 914 250

Charleston, WV MSA –  172 48 7 456 307 397 5 272 10 762 201 458 2 035 835 1 248 260 3 292 162 94 904

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA –  83 29 5 307 179 632 4 034 7 762 120 354 498 219 409 274 922 229 191 987

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA (MD

Part) –  67 21 4 169 139 197 3 206 6 128 95 607 396 422 374 661 785 922 D

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA (WV

Part) –  16 8 1 138 40 435 828 1 634 24 747 101 797 34 613 136 307 D

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA –  260 101 14 777 540 084 11 318 23 260 395 271 2 570 822 3 490 462 6 061 632 236 732 Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (KY Part) –  72 31 5 384 232 596 4 312 9 013 180 357 1 212 793 2 348 635 3 550 120 144 094 Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (OH Part) 1  44 12 1 969 65 020 1 462 3 100 46 790 530 855 459 192 998 054 33 568 Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH

MSA (WV Part) 1  144 58 7 424 242 468 5 544 11 147 168 124 827 174 682 635 1 513 458 59 070 Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH MSA –  182 70 12 252 481 108 8 728 18 316 309 094 2 419 550 1 778 516 4 203 976 309 623 Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH

MSA (OH Part) –  104 43 5 242 187 834 3 591 7 496 113 645 933 625 962 452 1 902 110 106 014 Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH

MSA (WV Part) –  78 27 7 010 293 274 5 137 10 820 195 449 1 485 925 816 064 2 301 866 203 609 Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV MSA –  105 47 11 545 458 816 8 602 18 772 324 733 1 219 735 2 003 061 3 208 373 156 324 Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV

MSA (OH Part) –  45 12 2 244 78 694 1 579 3 301 49 589 187 550 301 370 463 283 18 024 Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV

MSA (WV Part) –  60 35 9 301 380 122 7 023 15 471 275 144 1 032 185 1 701 691 2 745 090 138 300

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–

WV CMSA 1  4 964 1 385 179 493 6 686 803 117 732 235 748 3 603 434 20 487 360 18 555 619 38 984 161 1 498 540 Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832 Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (MD Part) 1  3 473 1 030 137 668 5 116 580 90 053 180 724 2 793 587 16 366 918 15 077 589 31 402 048 1 135 243 Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535 Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–

VA–WV CMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930 Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA 1  2 649 665 77 580 2 978 073 48 653 97 352 1 435 395 7 928 071 6 572 439 14 437 528 729 970

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (DC Part) 2  199 35 2 847 100 865 1 916 3 714 60 680 170 633 149 165 319 884 9 832

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (MD Part) 1  1 158 310 35 755 1 407 850 20 974 42 328 625 548 3 807 629 3 094 409 6 855 415 366 673 Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (VA Part) 1  1 229 287 33 729 1 321 981 21 350 42 664 645 839 3 488 002 2 873 682 6 349 013 255 535 Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV

PMSA (WV Part) –  63 33 5 249 147 377 4 413 8 646 103 328 461 807 455 183 913 216 97 930

See footnotes at end of table.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–63

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics for Metropolitan Areas: 1997Con.

[Includes data for industry groups and industries with 250 employees or more. For definitions of CMSAs, MSAs, and PMSAs, information on geographic areas followed by *, and explanation of terms, see

appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text]

Geographic area

All establishments All employees Production workers

E1 Total

With 20

em

ploy

ees or

more Number2 Payroll($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

West VirginiaCon.

Wheeling, WV–OH MSA –  136 41 3 444 88 866 2 686 4 996 62 409 310 823 324 656 632 280 31 446

Wheeling, WV–OH MSA (OH Part) –  55 13 1 523 36 909 1 190 2 221 26 412 111 446 162 993 272 475 19 800

Wheeling, WV–OH MSA (WV

Part) –  81 28 1 921 51 957 1 496 2 775 35 997 199 377 161 663 359 805 11 646

Wisconsin –  9 914 3 886 560 582 18 874 331 414 966 829 277 12 001 190 54 974 219 62 210 676 117 150 720 4 134 060

Appleton–Oshkosh–Neenah, WI

MSA –  681 324 54 651 1 924 718 40 008 82 374 1 268 207 5 816 356 6 694 199 12 494 446 439 626

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA 1  14 049 5 180 657 756 24 662 571 455 113 938 434 14 041 438 72 716 057 73 153 686 145 571 118 6 064 259

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (IL Part) 1  13 277 4 882 598 848 21 895 860 410 541 843 698 12 036 965 64 141 788 61 024 127 124 914 067 5 010 461

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (IN Part) –  568 216 49 382 2 370 470 37 247 79 555 1 723 019 7 685 363 10 974 522 18 615 686 907 012

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI

CMSA (WI Part) –  204 82 9 526 396 241 7 325 15 181 281 454 888 906 1 155 037 2 041 365 146 786

Kenosha, WI PMSA –  204 82 9 526 396 241 7 325 15 181 281 454 888 906 1 155 037 2 041 365 146 786

Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA 1  282 70 6 797 199 420 4 933 9 566 126 852 582 880 769 644 1 363 658 151 257

Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA (MN

Part) 1  226 56 5 254 154 015 3 717 7 285 94 958 454 809 404 450 863 487 141 544

Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA (WI

Part) –  56 14 1 543 45 405 1 216 2 281 31 894 128 071 365 194 500 171 9 713

Eau Claire, WI MSA –  219 76 10 624 314 605 8 042 15 087 216 360 810 437 828 992 1 641 106 105 016

Green Bay, WI MSA 1  394 166 25 693 1 010 959 18 422 38 194 600 422 2 573 645 3 627 027 6 184 141 219 161 Janesville–Beloit, WI MSA –  234 81 19 547 785 294 15 128 32 406 553 483 3 927 278 6 220 648 10 126 977 209 531 La Crosse, WI–MN MSA –  183 61 10 168 315 155 7 173 14 345 184 176 525 298 881 088 1 410 344 50 860 La Crosse, WI–MN MSA (MN

Part) –  23 6 497 10 459 338 693 6 452 28 870 21 356 50 147 3 062 La Crosse, WI–MN MSA (WI Part) –  160 55 9 671 304 696 6 835 13 652 177 724 496 428 859 732 1 360 197 47 798 Madison, WI MSA –  560 183 26 200 855 812 18 505 36 971 500 973 2 257 492 2 303 317 4 583 921 129 186

Milwaukee–Racine, WI CMSA –  3 547 1 382 184 216 6 775 342 128 951 256 957 4 013 599 19 405 659 17 143 835 36 540 378 1 339 673 Milwaukee–Waukesha, WI PMSA –  3 168 1 241 165 650 6 121 959 115 721 231 366 3 626 320 16 189 042 15 171 696 31 348 131 1 147 105 Racine, WI PMSA –  379 141 18 566 653 383 13 230 25 591 387 279 3 216 617 1 972 139 5 192 247 192 568

Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA –  5 327 1 817 232 048 8 713 399 147 763 296 929 4 493 367 22 908 126 21 442 082 44 382 001 2 007 807 Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA

(MN Part) –  5 137 1 754 225 239 8 514 358 142 661 287 273 4 370 086 22 415 942 20 892 684 43 338 324 1 962 526 Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA

(WI Part) –  190 63 6 809 199 041 5 102 9 656 123 281 492 184 549 398 1 043 677 45 281 Sheboygan, WI MSA 1  238 116 19 720 619 217 14 359 27 625 377 534 2 015 464 2 189 457 4 219 519 145 057 Wausau, WI MSA –  232 98 16 839 502 563 13 422 26 519 354 835 1 295 226 1 896 838 3 181 899 127 978

Wyoming 1  503 90 8 448 256 382 6 426 12 209 174 810 1 030 583 1 910 250 2 955 070 76 990

Casper, WY MSA –  91 16 1 440 40 730 1 165 2 193 28 693 92 173 237 359 328 274 4 920 Cheyenne, WY MSA –  48 17 1 349 45 224 985 1 861 28 399 173 805 429 223 606 289 15 817

1Some payroll and sales data for small singleestablishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. This technique was also used for a

small number of other establishments whose reports were not received at the time data were tabulated. The following symbols are shown where estimated data account for 10 percent or more of the

figures shown: 1–10 to 19 percent; 2–20 to 29 percent; 3–30 to 39 percent; 4–40 to 49 percent; 5–50 to 59 percent; 6–60 to 69 percent; 7–70 to 79 percent; 8–80 to 89 percent; 9–90 percent or more. 2Industries with 250 employees or more are shown. Some statistics are withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies. If employment is 250 or more, number of establishments is

shown and employmentsize range is indicated by one of the following symbols: c–100 to 249 employees; e–250 to 499 employees; f–500 to 999 employees; g–1,000 to 2,499 employees, h–2,500 to

4,999 employees; i–5,000 to 9,999 employees; j–10,000 to 24,999 employees; k–25,000 to 49,999 employees; l–50,000 to 99,999 employees; m–100,000 employees or more.

2–64 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

UNITED STATES

Companies1  number 316 952

All establishments number   362 829

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   243 081

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   84 826

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   34 922

All employees number   16 805 127 Total compensation $1,000   716 594 764 Annual payroll $1,000   569 808 845 Total fringe benefits $1,000   146 785 919

Production workers, average for year number   12 065 257

Production workers on March 12 number   11 967 377

Production workers on May 12 number   12 034 012

Production workers on August 12 number   12 133 773

Production workers on November 12 number   12 125 866

Productionworker hours 1,000   24 183 271 Productionworker wages $1,000   338 267 197

Total cost of materials $1,000   2 015 424 556

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   1 782 463 976

Cost of resales $1,000   113 751 236

Cost of fuels $1,000   26 214 645

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   38 695 146

Cost of contract work $1,000   54 299 553

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   827 353 664 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   92 643 862

Total value of shipments $1,000   3 834 700 920

Value added $1,000   1 825 688 027

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   419 977 777

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   142 400 832

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   132 553 508

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   145 023 437

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   433 448 730 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   147 646 704 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   133 710 385 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   152 091 641

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   1 446 452 439 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   151 510 757 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   23 424 681 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   128 086 076 Total retirements $1,000   46 658 714 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   1 551 319 045

Total depreciation during year $1,000   100 256 983

Total rental payments $1,000   29 250 951 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   13 651 200 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   15 599 573

ALABAMA

Companies1  number 4 906

All establishments number   5 431 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   3 351 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 311 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   769

All employees number   351 466 Total compensation $1,000   12 834 347 Annual payroll $1,000   10 170 963 Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 663 384

Production workers, average for year number   274 823 Production workers on March 12 number   274 035 Production workers on May 12 number   274 783 Production workers on August 12 number   273 970 Production workers on November 12 number   276 504

Productionworker hours 1,000   544 806

Productionworker wages $1,000   6 922 461

Total cost of materials $1,000   38 687 820 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   34 809 413 Cost of resales $1,000   1 269 240 Cost of fuels $1,000   806 209 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 022 679 Cost of contract work $1,000   780 279

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   26 295 447

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 117 721

Total value of shipments $1,000   67 477 260

Value added $1,000   28 762 420

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 092 610 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 588 441 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 001 629 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 502 540

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   7 243 708

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 655 042

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 914 070

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 674 596

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   34 700 331 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 051 253 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   436 684 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 614 569 Total retirements $1,000   637 591 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   37 113 993

Item Value

ALABAMACon.

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 159 176

Total rental payments $1,000   519 544

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   285 974

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   233 570

ALASKA

Companies1  number 442

All establishments number   486

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   385

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   72

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   29

All employees number   10 722 Total compensation $1,000   399 084 Annual payroll $1,000   329 324 Total fringe benefits $1,000   69 760

Production workers, average for year number   8 669

Production workers on March 12 number   9 483

Production workers on May 12 number   8 135

Production workers on August 12 number   11 094

Production workers on November 12 number   5 964

Productionworker hours 1,000   18 942 Productionworker wages $1,000   236 311

Total cost of materials $1,000   2 104 778

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   1 664 078

Cost of resales $1,000   297 238

Cost of fuels $1,000   98 735

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   27 024 Cost of contract work $1,000   17 703

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   376 175 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   206 119

Total value of shipments $1,000   3 283 362

Value added $1,000   1 153 433

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   315 140

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   188 935

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   41 031

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   85 174

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   315 767 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   191 732 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   26 069 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   97 966

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   2 022 371 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   129 586 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   12 576

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   117 010

Total retirements $1,000   39 464

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   2 112 493

Total depreciation during year $1,000   96 584

Total rental payments $1,000   30 472 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   13 760 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   16 712

ARIZONA

Companies1  number 4 741

All establishments number   4 906

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   3 544

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 060

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   302

All employees number   193 303

Total compensation $1,000   8 433 313

Annual payroll $1,000   6 740 161

Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 693 152

Production workers, average for year number   121 631

Production workers on March 12 number   120 196

Production workers on May 12 number   121 301

Production workers on August 12 number   122 320

Production workers on November 12 number   122 707

Productionworker hours 1,000   245 413

Productionworker wages $1,000   2 992 380

Total cost of materials $1,000   15 838 358

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   14 056 610

Cost of resales $1,000   747 184 Cost of fuels $1,000   130 800 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   387 064 Cost of contract work $1,000   516 700

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   6 919 964

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   427 611

Total value of shipments $1,000   43 994 086

Value added $1,000   27 900 974

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 641 305

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 125 762

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 306 573

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 208 970

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   6 618 188 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 230 298 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 949 349 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 438 541

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–65

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

ARIZONACon.

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   15 516 996

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   2 506 179

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   326 432

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 179 747

Total retirements $1,000   592 019

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   17 431 156

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 488 352

Total rental payments $1,000   331 714

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   165 976

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   165 738

ARKANSAS

Companies1  number 2 960

All establishments number   3 302

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 065

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   717

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   520

All employees number   229 093

Total compensation $1,000   7 277 498

Annual payroll $1,000   5 756 536

Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 520 962

Production workers, average for year number   186 668 Production workers on March 12 number   186 243 Production workers on May 12 number   187 098 Production workers on August 12 number   187 019 Production workers on November 12 number   186 312

Productionworker hours 1,000   367 624

Productionworker wages $1,000   4 178 912

Total cost of materials $1,000   25 868 119

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   22 965 800

Cost of resales $1,000   1 657 575

Cost of fuels $1,000   369 477

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   564 123

Cost of contract work $1,000   311 144

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   13 424 795

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 432 384

Total value of shipments $1,000   45 223 211

Value added $1,000   19 392 561

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 798 449

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 024 852

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   820 461

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 953 136

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   4 997 821

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 091 497

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   807 803

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 098 521

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   17 709 851 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 557 573

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   191 625

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 365 948

Total retirements $1,000   373 426

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   18 893 998

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 140 682

Total rental payments $1,000   219 953 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   81 440 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   138 513

CALIFORNIA

Companies1  number 46 584

All establishments number   49 291

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   34 124

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   11 607

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   3 560

All employees number   1 795 000

Total compensation $1,000   80 503 521

Annual payroll $1,000   65 346 827

Total fringe benefits $1,000   15 156 694

Production workers, average for year number   1 173 062

Production workers on March 12 number   1 153 289

Production workers on May 12 number   1 164 374

Production workers on August 12 number   1 197 658

Production workers on November 12 number   1 176 927

Productionworker hours 1,000   2 296 334

Productionworker wages $1,000   30 927 960

Total cost of materials $1,000   183 934 654 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   158 180 340 Cost of resales $1,000   12 175 192

Cost of fuels $1,000   1 488 824

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   3 429 538

Cost of contract work $1,000   8 660 760

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   44 222 286 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 322 885

Total value of shipments $1,000   378 729 557

Value added $1,000   196 182 882

Item Value

CALIFORNIACon.

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   48 978 127

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   14 516 802

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   18 828 020

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   15 633 305

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   51 100 956

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   15 607 939

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   18 970 118

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   16 522 899

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   122 442 210 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   16 362 409 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   3 076 092 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   13 286 317 Total retirements $1,000   5 209 738 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   133 594 881

Total depreciation during year $1,000   9 930 496

Total rental payments $1,000   4 733 396

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   2 644 272

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   2 089 124

COLORADO

Companies1  number 5 290

All establishments number   5 466

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   4 214

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   965

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   287

All employees number   172 307

Total compensation $1,000   7 658 861

Annual payroll $1,000   6 170 883

Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 487 978

Production workers, average for year number   114 457

Production workers on March 12 number   112 968

Production workers on May 12 number   114 114

Production workers on August 12 number   115 608

Production workers on November 12 number   115 138

Productionworker hours 1,000   224 728

Productionworker wages $1,000   3 156 218

Total cost of materials $1,000   19 311 738

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   16 034 302

Cost of resales $1,000   1 072 184

Cost of fuels $1,000   130 023

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   248 648

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 826 581

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 658 168

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   S

Total value of shipments $1,000   39 812 716

Value added $1,000   20 609 367

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 083 991

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 171 401

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 329 126

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 583 464

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   4 262 521

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 163 942

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 446 948

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   1 651 631

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   12 604 413

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 698 936

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   354 382

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 344 554

Total retirements $1,000   508 806

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   13 794 543

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 087 895

Total rental payments $1,000   415 577

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   168 353

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   247 224

CONNECTICUT

Companies1  number 5 564

All establishments number   5 829

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   3 915

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 421

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   493

All employees number   250 848

Total compensation $1,000   12 982 575

Annual payroll $1,000   10 401 916

Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 580 659

Production workers, average for year number   152 009

Production workers on March 12 number   153 148

Production workers on May 12 number   151 796

Production workers on August 12 number   151 583

Production workers on November 12 number   151 509

Productionworker hours 1,000   315 068

Productionworker wages $1,000   4 877 952

2–66 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

CONNECTICUTCon.

Total cost of materials $1,000   19 789 500

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   16 320 712

Cost of resales $1,000   1 926 238

Cost of fuels $1,000   193 398

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   430 991

Cost of contract work $1,000   918 161

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 575 646

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   S

Total value of shipments $1,000   46 864 998

Value added $1,000   27 298 479

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 637 733 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 313 647 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 428 497 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 895 589

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   6 996 369

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 726 339

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 242 617

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 027 413

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   18 793 045 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 861 915 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   383 911 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 478 004 Total retirements $1,000   630 112 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   20 024 848

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 275 038

Total rental payments $1,000   482 992

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   251 794

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   231 198

DELAWARE

Companies1  number 630

All establishments number   671 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   443

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   153

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   75

All employees number   39 954 Total compensation $1,000   1 943 239 Annual payroll $1,000   1 489 381 Total fringe benefits $1,000   453 858

Production workers, average for year number   29 041 Production workers on March 12 number   28 379 Production workers on May 12 number   28 218 Production workers on August 12 number   28 898

Production workers on November 12 number   30 669

Productionworker hours 1,000   59 829 Productionworker wages $1,000   918 390

Total cost of materials $1,000   8 072 414

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   6 506 816

Cost of resales $1,000   1 147 964

Cost of fuels $1,000   80 680

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   133 821

Cost of contract work $1,000   203 133

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   3 122 959

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   217 004

Total value of shipments $1,000   13 205 659

Value added $1,000   5 209 618

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 259 003 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   556 590 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   265 697 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   436 716

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   1 350 871

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   581 368

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   327 568

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   441 935

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   4 932 130

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   508 385

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   79 022

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   429 363 Total retirements $1,000   71 867 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   5 368 648

Total depreciation during year $1,000   304 717

Total rental payments $1,000   48 814

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   18 593

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   30 221

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Companies1  number 190

All establishments number   199

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   164

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   31

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   4

All employees number   2 847 Total compensation $1,000   119 979 Annual payroll $1,000   100 865 Total fringe benefits $1,000   19 114

Item Value

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIACon.

Production workers, average for year number   1 916

Production workers on March 12 number   2 022

Production workers on May 12 number   1 863

Production workers on August 12 number   1 883

Production workers on November 12 number   1 896

Productionworker hours 1,000   3 714

Productionworker wages $1,000   60 680

Total cost of materials $1,000   149 165 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   124 350 Cost of resales $1,000   9 329 Cost of fuels $1,000   1 537 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 909 Cost of contract work $1,000   11 040

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   40 860

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   –

Total value of shipments $1,000   319 884

Value added $1,000   170 633

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   26 609 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 655 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 570 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   15 384

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   23 229 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 321 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   6 871 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   12 037

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   133 353 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   9 832

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   869

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   8 963

Total retirements $1,000   3 236

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   139 949

Total depreciation during year $1,000   9 293

Total rental payments $1,000   7 243

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   3 517

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   3 726

FLORIDA

Companies1  number 15 158

All establishments number   15 951

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   12 358

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 754 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   839

All employees number   427 566 Total compensation $1,000   16 135 128 Annual payroll $1,000   12 973 069 Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 162 059

Production workers, average for year number   288 139

Production workers on March 12 number   286 971

Production workers on May 12 number   288 225

Production workers on August 12 number   287 817

Production workers on November 12 number   289 543

Productionworker hours 1,000   555 402

Productionworker wages $1,000   6 721 651

Total cost of materials $1,000   37 289 528

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   32 700 291

Cost of resales $1,000   2 047 894

Cost of fuels $1,000   482 636 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   700 410

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 358 297

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   12 178 554

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 608 910

Total value of shipments $1,000   76 706 327

Value added $1,000   39 767 726

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 925 442 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 184 107 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 585 843 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 155 492

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   9 516 963

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   3 339 219

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 750 967

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 426 777

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   27 930 284

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   2 927 882

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   471 884

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 455 998

Total retirements $1,000   857 619

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   30 000 547

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 064 524

Total rental payments $1,000   800 962 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   338 371 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   462 591

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–67

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

GEORGIA

Companies1  number 8 074

All establishments number   9 053

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   5 776

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 092

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 185

All employees number   531 450 Total compensation $1,000   19 312 674 Annual payroll $1,000   15 473 204 Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 839 470

Production workers, average for year number   408 569

Production workers on March 12 number   406 014

Production workers on May 12 number   407 539

Production workers on August 12 number   409 928

Production workers on November 12 number   410 795

Productionworker hours 1,000   826 574 Productionworker wages $1,000   10 126 167

Total cost of materials $1,000   69 050 254

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   62 958 096

Cost of resales $1,000   2 935 188

Cost of fuels $1,000   797 455

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 179 998

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 179 517

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   26 020 838 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   4 871 421

Total value of shipments $1,000   124 003 137

Value added $1,000   55 426 485

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   13 081 433

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 390 154

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 326 735

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 364 544

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   13 588 066 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 698 074 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 465 131 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   5 424 861

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   45 499 256 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   4 153 507 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   622 682 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   3 530 825 Total retirements $1,000   1 134 393 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   48 518 370

Total depreciation during year $1,000   3 029 885

Total rental payments $1,000   679 123 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   317 039 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   362 084

HAWAII

Companies1  number 893

All establishments number   919 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   760 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   130 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   29

All employees number   15 093 Total compensation $1,000   502 924 Annual payroll $1,000   404 629 Total fringe benefits $1,000   98 295

Production workers, average for year number   9 891 Production workers on March 12 number   9 825 Production workers on May 12 number   9 761 Production workers on August 12 number   10 183 Production workers on November 12 number   9 795

Productionworker hours 1,000   18 343

Productionworker wages $1,000   231 349

Total cost of materials $1,000   1 939 948 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   1 672 570 Cost of resales $1,000   151 904 Cost of fuels $1,000   51 118 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   23 264 Cost of contract work $1,000   41 092

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   245 087

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   3 189 892

Value added $1,000   1 261 303

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   335 871 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   174 591 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   46 214 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   115 066

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   350 959

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   187 911

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   47 984

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   115 064

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   1 221 265 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   100 669 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   38 736 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   61 933 Total retirements $1,000   24 439 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   1 297 495

Item Value

HAWAIICon.

Total depreciation during year $1,000   68 277

Total rental payments $1,000   38 344

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   23 011

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   15 333

IDAHO

Companies1  number 1 559

All establishments number   1 643

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 226

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   291

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   126

All employees number   65 997 Total compensation $1,000   2 575 625 Annual payroll $1,000   2 094 462 Total fringe benefits $1,000   481 163

Production workers, average for year number   50 198

Production workers on March 12 number   50 376

Production workers on May 12 number   49 431

Production workers on August 12 number   50 344

Production workers on November 12 number   50 641

Productionworker hours 1,000   89 069 Productionworker wages $1,000   1 272 880

Total cost of materials $1,000   10 620 606

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   8 161 660

Cost of resales $1,000   1 968 494

Cost of fuels $1,000   97 092

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   185 052 Cost of contract work $1,000   208 308

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   6 935 487 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   16 900 224

Value added $1,000   6 383 900

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 881 210

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   619 202

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   506 366

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   755 642

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   2 028 293 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   674 578 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   557 027 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   796 688

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   5 384 473 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 393 009 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   253 087

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 139 922

Total retirements $1,000   185 903

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   6 591 579

Total depreciation during year $1,000   375 993

Total rental payments $1,000   75 908 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   31 581 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   44 327

ILLINOIS

Companies1  number 16 612

All establishments number   17 912

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   11 374

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 599

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 939

All employees number   883 358

Total compensation $1,000   39 812 706

Annual payroll $1,000   31 686 026

Total fringe benefits $1,000   8 126 680

Production workers, average for year number   626 460

Production workers on March 12 number   622 625

Production workers on May 12 number   626 098

Production workers on August 12 number   628 005

Production workers on November 12 number   629 112

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 278 831

Productionworker wages $1,000   18 625 974

Total cost of materials $1,000   104 853 848

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   92 580 271

Cost of resales $1,000   6 797 246 Cost of fuels $1,000   1 160 664 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 919 822 Cost of contract work $1,000   2 395 845

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   35 561 792

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 126 983

Total value of shipments $1,000   199 893 976

Value added $1,000   95 342 475

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   21 314 317

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 037 610

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 403 858

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 872 849

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   22 212 225 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   8 474 213 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   5 270 596 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   8 467 416

2–68 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

ILLINOISCon.

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   71 950 432

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   7 344 742

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 118 268

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   6 226 474

Total retirements $1,000   2 441 394

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   76 853 780

Total depreciation during year $1,000   5 254 671

Total rental payments $1,000   1 640 893

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   815 929

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   824 964

INDIANA

Companies1  number 8 306

All establishments number   9 279

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   5 351

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 606

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 322

All employees number   625 684

Total compensation $1,000   28 532 721

Annual payroll $1,000   22 163 782

Total fringe benefits $1,000   6 368 939

Production workers, average for year number   477 158 Production workers on March 12 number   474 914 Production workers on May 12 number   477 491 Production workers on August 12 number   477 545 Production workers on November 12 number   478 682

Productionworker hours 1,000   978 646

Productionworker wages $1,000   14 919 136

Total cost of materials $1,000   75 629 502

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   68 617 205

Cost of resales $1,000   2 813 187

Cost of fuels $1,000   989 765

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 395 320

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 814 025

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   33 035 684

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   3 276 201

Total value of shipments $1,000   142 182 844

Value added $1,000   67 173 341

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   14 441 284

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 040 711

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 822 882

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 577 691

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   15 014 588

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   5 170 746

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   4 364 831

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   5 479 011

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   58 555 303 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   5 525 986

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   778 314

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   4 747 672

Total retirements $1,000   1 768 731

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   62 312 558

Total depreciation during year $1,000   3 793 575

Total rental payments $1,000   927 357 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   351 689 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   575 665

IOWA

Companies1  number 3 304

All establishments number   3 743

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 336

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   924

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   483

All employees number   236 865

Total compensation $1,000   9 733 870

Annual payroll $1,000   7 604 137

Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 129 733

Production workers, average for year number   177 032

Production workers on March 12 number   174 192

Production workers on May 12 number   176 722

Production workers on August 12 number   178 168

Production workers on November 12 number   179 046

Productionworker hours 1,000   356 074

Productionworker wages $1,000   4 942 866

Total cost of materials $1,000   34 116 111 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   30 242 378 Cost of resales $1,000   2 334 171

Cost of fuels $1,000   453 986

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   547 830

Cost of contract work $1,000   537 746

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   13 630 896 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   62 511 051

Value added $1,000   28 615 467

Item Value

IOWACon.

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 361 935

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 125 264

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 292 984

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 943 687

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   5 737 815

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 198 304

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 435 752

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 103 759

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   20 426 602 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 972 637 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   305 032 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 667 605 Total retirements $1,000   607 173 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   21 792 066

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 345 449

Total rental payments $1,000   246 772

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   97 987

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   148 785

KANSAS

Companies1  number 3 064

All establishments number   3 296

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 156

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   781

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   359

All employees number   193 002

Total compensation $1,000   8 296 345

Annual payroll $1,000   6 513 519

Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 782 826

Production workers, average for year number   140 573

Production workers on March 12 number   139 058

Production workers on May 12 number   140 675

Production workers on August 12 number   140 598

Production workers on November 12 number   141 961

Productionworker hours 1,000   280 314

Productionworker wages $1,000   4 039 225

Total cost of materials $1,000   29 081 270

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   26 904 160

Cost of resales $1,000   1 097 315

Cost of fuels $1,000   212 618

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   385 067

Cost of contract work $1,000   482 110

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   8 099 160

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   47 080 651

Value added $1,000   18 987 474

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 237 677

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 666 014

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 622 779

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 948 884

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   7 325 980

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 084 039

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 180 196

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 061 745

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   14 510 290

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 458 041

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   360 224

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 097 817

Total retirements $1,000   465 099

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   15 503 232

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 014 116

Total rental payments $1,000   208 159

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   95 857

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   112 302

KENTUCKY

Companies1  number 3 819

All establishments number   4 205

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 498

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 027

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   680

All employees number   288 541

Total compensation $1,000   11 669 048

Annual payroll $1,000   9 197 961

Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 471 087

Production workers, average for year number   224 434

Production workers on March 12 number   222 641

Production workers on May 12 number   223 502

Production workers on August 12 number   225 923

Production workers on November 12 number   225 670

Productionworker hours 1,000   455 748

Productionworker wages $1,000   6 249 883

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–69

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

KENTUCKYCon.

Total cost of materials $1,000   48 696 757

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   44 837 924

Cost of resales $1,000   1 685 002

Cost of fuels $1,000   466 359

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   989 949

Cost of contract work $1,000   717 523

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   35 516 117

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   S

Total value of shipments $1,000   87 515 235

Value added $1,000   39 062 786

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 336 319 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 648 219 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 810 690 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 877 410

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   7 836 899

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 788 734

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 905 639

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 142 526

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   29 570 438 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 426 692 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   366 920 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   3 059 772 Total retirements $1,000   788 265 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   32 208 865

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 124 959

Total rental payments $1,000   367 701

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   165 856

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   201 845

LOUISIANA

Companies1  number 3 259

All establishments number   3 536 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 372

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   817

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   347

All employees number   164 938 Total compensation $1,000   7 685 974 Annual payroll $1,000   6 025 203 Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 660 771

Production workers, average for year number   122 970 Production workers on March 12 number   122 829 Production workers on May 12 number   122 547 Production workers on August 12 number   122 938

Production workers on November 12 number   123 566

Productionworker hours 1,000   256 824 Productionworker wages $1,000   3 949 080

Total cost of materials $1,000   51 043 098

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   46 012 356

Cost of resales $1,000   949 963

Cost of fuels $1,000   1 735 054

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 263 083

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 082 642

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   30 843 148

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   15 101 553

Total value of shipments $1,000   78 333 959

Value added $1,000   27 463 050

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 224 663 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 865 908 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 373 187 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 985 568

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   6 476 349

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   3 062 551

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 317 681

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 096 117

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   41 167 792

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 513 342

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   256 676

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   3 256 666 Total retirements $1,000   638 271 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   44 042 863

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 269 153

Total rental payments $1,000   320 141

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   103 791

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   216 350

MAINE

Companies1  number 1 717

All establishments number   1 809

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 299

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   349

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   161

All employees number   81 279 Total compensation $1,000   3 186 541 Annual payroll $1,000   2 562 912 Total fringe benefits $1,000   623 629

Item Value

MAINECon.

Production workers, average for year number   62 022

Production workers on March 12 number   61 313

Production workers on May 12 number   61 975

Production workers on August 12 number   62 969

Production workers on November 12 number   61 831

Productionworker hours 1,000   120 642

Productionworker wages $1,000   1 736 601

Total cost of materials $1,000   7 386 714 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   5 929 253 Cost of resales $1,000   419 409 Cost of fuels $1,000   272 047 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   306 123 Cost of contract work $1,000   459 882

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   4 535 832

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 829 663

Total value of shipments $1,000   14 066 822

Value added $1,000   6 698 567

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 741 171 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   642 739 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   482 395 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   616 037

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   1 725 259 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   703 881 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   399 918 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   621 460

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   9 130 417 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   592 362

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   77 746

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   514 616

Total retirements $1,000   302 020

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   9 420 759

Total depreciation during year $1,000   498 213

Total rental payments $1,000   103 540

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   47 642

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   55 898

MARYLAND

Companies1  number 3 807

All establishments number   3 986

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 782

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   854 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   350

All employees number   163 145 Total compensation $1,000   7 447 476 Annual payroll $1,000   5 810 016 Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 637 460

Production workers, average for year number   109 090

Production workers on March 12 number   107 528

Production workers on May 12 number   108 909

Production workers on August 12 number   109 932

Production workers on November 12 number   109 991

Productionworker hours 1,000   218 330

Productionworker wages $1,000   3 233 951

Total cost of materials $1,000   17 772 765

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   15 389 410

Cost of resales $1,000   934 680

Cost of fuels $1,000   444 990 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   376 079

Cost of contract work $1,000   627 606

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   8 804 137

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   482 436

Total value of shipments $1,000   36 442 590

Value added $1,000   18 705 455

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 790 965 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 329 770 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 175 566 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 285 629

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   3 967 426

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 388 928

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 150 512

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   1 427 986

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   12 834 828

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 462 124

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   231 758

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 230 366

Total retirements $1,000   479 719

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   13 817 233

Total depreciation during year $1,000   903 528

Total rental payments $1,000   309 583 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   163 254 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   146 329

2–70 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

MASSACHUSETTS

Companies1  number 9 113

All establishments number   9 534

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   6 239

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 445

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   850

All employees number   415 224 Total compensation $1,000   20 309 986 Annual payroll $1,000   16 274 205 Total fringe benefits $1,000   4 035 781

Production workers, average for year number   256 775

Production workers on March 12 number   255 269

Production workers on May 12 number   256 996

Production workers on August 12 number   256 579

Production workers on November 12 number   258 256

Productionworker hours 1,000   520 200 Productionworker wages $1,000   7 737 438

Total cost of materials $1,000   33 561 345

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   28 272 206

Cost of resales $1,000   2 846 165

Cost of fuels $1,000   309 664

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   715 988

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 417 322

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   8 592 647 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   287 824

Total value of shipments $1,000   78 612 764

Value added $1,000   45 132 888

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   10 338 419

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 271 119

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 775 449

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 291 851

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   10 647 956 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   3 367 583 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 772 042 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 508 331

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   28 320 408 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 635 273 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   755 649 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 879 624 Total retirements $1,000   1 304 240 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   30 651 441

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 222 691

Total rental payments $1,000   877 523 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   471 252 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   406 271

MICHIGAN

Companies1  number 14 675

All establishments number   16 005 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   10 289 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 117 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 599

All employees number   828 396 Total compensation $1,000   44 352 321 Annual payroll $1,000   34 209 572 Total fringe benefits $1,000   10 142 749

Production workers, average for year number   626 881 Production workers on March 12 number   623 163 Production workers on May 12 number   627 097 Production workers on August 12 number   626 322 Production workers on November 12 number   630 942

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 299 481

Productionworker wages $1,000   23 377 382

Total cost of materials $1,000   120 632 388 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   110 472 915 Cost of resales $1,000   3 892 732 Cost of fuels $1,000   1 020 311 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 766 787 Cost of contract work $1,000   3 479 643

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   31 767 270

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 827 546

Total value of shipments $1,000   213 996 415

Value added $1,000   93 366 860

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   15 301 537 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 460 395 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 177 667 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 663 475

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   15 419 744

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 507 607

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   5 129 833

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   5 782 304

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   75 570 411 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   9 397 575 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 160 916 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   8 236 659 Total retirements $1,000   4 544 134 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   80 423 852

Item Value

MICHIGANCon.

Total depreciation during year $1,000   4 913 999

Total rental payments $1,000   1 519 963

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   607 213

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   912 750

MINNESOTA

Companies1  number 7 490

All establishments number   8 064

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   5 355

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 864

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   845

All employees number   379 938 Total compensation $1,000   16 106 923 Annual payroll $1,000   13 069 217 Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 037 706

Production workers, average for year number   257 910

Production workers on March 12 number   253 216

Production workers on May 12 number   256 257

Production workers on August 12 number   263 144

Production workers on November 12 number   259 023

Productionworker hours 1,000   513 688 Productionworker wages $1,000   7 222 024

Total cost of materials $1,000   39 525 947

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   35 383 260

Cost of resales $1,000   2 175 573

Cost of fuels $1,000   380 561

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   609 827 Cost of contract work $1,000   976 726

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   14 670 342 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   665 568

Total value of shipments $1,000   75 988 847

Value added $1,000   36 567 010

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 961 121

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 963 465

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 904 776

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 092 880

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   8 108 067 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   3 049 514 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 942 586 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 115 967

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   26 450 816 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 186 779 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   416 383

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 770 396

Total retirements $1,000   965 645

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   28 671 950

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 950 281

Total rental payments $1,000   980 168 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   347 734 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   632 434

MISSISSIPPI

Companies1  number 2 646

All establishments number   2 996

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 722

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   744

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   530

All employees number   227 001

Total compensation $1,000   6 929 988

Annual payroll $1,000   5 580 639

Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 349 349

Production workers, average for year number   182 043

Production workers on March 12 number   181 875

Production workers on May 12 number   181 783

Production workers on August 12 number   181 728

Production workers on November 12 number   182 786

Productionworker hours 1,000   360 610

Productionworker wages $1,000   3 891 078

Total cost of materials $1,000   22 608 005

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   20 028 853

Cost of resales $1,000   1 207 245 Cost of fuels $1,000   335 312 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   512 112 Cost of contract work $1,000   524 483

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   10 840 847

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 616 315

Total value of shipments $1,000   39 821 220

Value added $1,000   17 184 299

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 056 703

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 614 559

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   860 631

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 581 513

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   3 935 454 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 576 872 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   771 227 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   1 587 355

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–71

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

MISSISSIPPICon.

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   16 589 141

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 407 858

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   222 518

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 185 340

Total retirements $1,000   388 490

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   17 608 509

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 000 390

Total rental payments $1,000   335 868

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   205 893

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   129 975

MISSOURI

Companies1  number 6 869

All establishments number   7 477

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   4 995

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 714

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   768

All employees number   367 549

Total compensation $1,000   14 571 564

Annual payroll $1,000   11 551 114

Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 020 450

Production workers, average for year number   267 979 Production workers on March 12 number   266 963 Production workers on May 12 number   266 447 Production workers on August 12 number   268 998 Production workers on November 12 number   269 508

Productionworker hours 1,000   526 652

Productionworker wages $1,000   7 135 310

Total cost of materials $1,000   47 323 830

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   44 084 389

Cost of resales $1,000   1 619 553

Cost of fuels $1,000   358 043

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   672 481

Cost of contract work $1,000   589 364

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   13 854 281

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   28 841

Total value of shipments $1,000   92 745 261

Value added $1,000   43 071 878

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   9 747 260

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 537 573

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 033 680

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 176 007

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   7 340 566

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 558 551

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 663 531

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 118 484

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   26 347 919 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   2 656 471

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   443 582

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 212 889

Total retirements $1,000   889 530

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   28 114 860

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 969 010

Total rental payments $1,000   618 232 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   207 346 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   410 886

MONTANA

Companies1  number 1 125

All establishments number   1 158

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   980

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   139

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   39

All employees number   19 478

Total compensation $1,000   707 577

Annual payroll $1,000   557 878

Total fringe benefits $1,000   149 699

Production workers, average for year number   14 884

Production workers on March 12 number   14 570

Production workers on May 12 number   14 762

Production workers on August 12 number   15 156

Production workers on November 12 number   15 048

Productionworker hours 1,000   27 386

Productionworker wages $1,000   392 709

Total cost of materials $1,000   3 105 758 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   2 741 825 Cost of resales $1,000   102 868

Cost of fuels $1,000   67 742

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   144 744

Cost of contract work $1,000   48 579

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 140 408 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   21 761

Total value of shipments $1,000   5 004 527

Value added $1,000   1 876 897

Item Value

MONTANACon.

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   525 119

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   192 177

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   111 419

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   221 523

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   511 799

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   193 236

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   88 672

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   229 891

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   2 113 169 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   150 462 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   22 458 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   128 004 Total retirements $1,000   62 030 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   2 201 601

Total depreciation during year $1,000   112 946

Total rental payments $1,000   26 448

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   10 051

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   16 397

NEBRASKA

Companies1  number 1 799

All establishments number   1 958

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 348

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   390

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   220

All employees number   106 556

Total compensation $1,000   3 816 651

Annual payroll $1,000   3 034 134

Total fringe benefits $1,000   782 517

Production workers, average for year number   83 975

Production workers on March 12 number   83 035

Production workers on May 12 number   83 437

Production workers on August 12 number   84 420

Production workers on November 12 number   85 008

Productionworker hours 1,000   172 999

Productionworker wages $1,000   2 129 405

Total cost of materials $1,000   17 459 386

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   15 549 637

Cost of resales $1,000   1 466 317

Cost of fuels $1,000   127 828

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   186 336

Cost of contract work $1,000   129 268

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 350 875

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   78 970

Total value of shipments $1,000   27 939 376

Value added $1,000   10 460 265

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 059 993

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   839 942

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   481 131

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   738 920

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   2 051 424

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   886 003

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   418 842

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   746 579

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   7 210 172

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   721 776

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   155 651

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   566 125

Total retirements $1,000   176 463

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   7 755 485

Total depreciation during year $1,000   484 614

Total rental payments $1,000   148 177

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   61 865

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   86 312

NEVADA

Companies1  number 1 565

All establishments number   1 610

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 207

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   334

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   69

All employees number   37 473

Total compensation $1,000   1 443 655

Annual payroll $1,000   1 164 476

Total fringe benefits $1,000   279 179

Production workers, average for year number   26 040

Production workers on March 12 number   25 839

Production workers on May 12 number   25 827

Production workers on August 12 number   26 313

Production workers on November 12 number   26 181

Productionworker hours 1,000   51 573

Productionworker wages $1,000   670 749

2–72 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

NEVADACon.

Total cost of materials $1,000   3 025 752

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   2 673 319

Cost of resales $1,000   143 702

Cost of fuels $1,000   44 379

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   74 240

Cost of contract work $1,000   90 112

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 526 166

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   7 555

Total value of shipments $1,000   6 297 518

Value added $1,000   3 260 969

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   764 143 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   285 849 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   132 943 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   345 351

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   792 326

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   281 344

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   128 284

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   382 698

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   3 161 017 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   311 537 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   63 230 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   248 307 Total retirements $1,000   120 603 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   3 351 951

Total depreciation during year $1,000   242 774

Total rental payments $1,000   83 556

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   40 809

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   42 747

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Companies1  number 2 239

All establishments number   2 321 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 570

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   557

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   194

All employees number   97 928 Total compensation $1,000   4 124 367 Annual payroll $1,000   3 318 423 Total fringe benefits $1,000   805 944

Production workers, average for year number   68 228 Production workers on March 12 number   67 665 Production workers on May 12 number   67 991 Production workers on August 12 number   68 413

Production workers on November 12 number   68 843

Productionworker hours 1,000   134 236 Productionworker wages $1,000   1 920 807

Total cost of materials $1,000   8 528 850

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   6 795 005

Cost of resales $1,000   1 189 498

Cost of fuels $1,000   80 626

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   189 269

Cost of contract work $1,000   274 452

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 155 688

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   282 512

Total value of shipments $1,000   19 663 103

Value added $1,000   11 129 674

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 452 670 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   696 562 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   846 252 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   909 856

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   2 558 976

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   756 140

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   779 795

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   1 023 041

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   5 985 811

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   700 466

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   115 388

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   585 078 Total retirements $1,000   209 460 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   6 476 817

Total depreciation during year $1,000   480 816

Total rental payments $1,000   132 473

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   69 310

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   63 163

NEW JERSEY

Companies1  number 11 303

All establishments number   11 788

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   7 979

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 930

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   879

All employees number   407 272 Total compensation $1,000   19 075 917 Annual payroll $1,000   15 314 686 Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 761 231

Item Value

NEW JERSEYCon.

Production workers, average for year number   274 363

Production workers on March 12 number   273 626

Production workers on May 12 number   274 819

Production workers on August 12 number   274 121

Production workers on November 12 number   274 886

Productionworker hours 1,000   555 738

Productionworker wages $1,000   8 112 739

Total cost of materials $1,000   46 768 915 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   39 316 637 Cost of resales $1,000   4 319 685 Cost of fuels $1,000   541 725 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   972 673 Cost of contract work $1,000   1 618 195

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   12 307 552

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   856 674

Total value of shipments $1,000   96 179 751

Value added $1,000   49 432 983

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   11 217 486 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 610 631 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 781 448 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 825 407

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   11 393 843 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 533 176 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 885 041 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 975 626

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   32 702 286 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 096 106

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   581 372

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 514 734

Total retirements $1,000   1 067 015

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   34 731 377

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 174 737

Total rental payments $1,000   847 410

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   453 952

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   393 458

NEW MEXICO

Companies1  number 1 557

All establishments number   1 588

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 298

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   227 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   63

All employees number   39 539 Total compensation $1,000   1 418 224 Annual payroll $1,000   1 131 505 Total fringe benefits $1,000   286 719

Production workers, average for year number   29 244

Production workers on March 12 number   28 464

Production workers on May 12 number   28 510

Production workers on August 12 number   30 367

Production workers on November 12 number   29 635

Productionworker hours 1,000   56 972

Productionworker wages $1,000   718 570

Total cost of materials $1,000   4 675 305

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   4 239 771

Cost of resales $1,000   146 022

Cost of fuels $1,000   87 662 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   108 266

Cost of contract work $1,000   93 584

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 975 751

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   122 652

Total value of shipments $1,000   18 096 992

Value added $1,000   13 487 517

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   816 707 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   230 515 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   318 392 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   267 800

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   884 852

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   226 623

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   378 172

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   280 057

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   11 850 880

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   572 910

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   88 089

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   484 821

Total retirements $1,000   671 898

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   11 751 892

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 035 001

Total rental payments $1,000   89 655 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   40 808 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   48 847

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–73

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

NEW YORK

Companies1  number 23 111

All establishments number   23 862

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   17 209

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   5 210

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 443

All employees number   778 833 Total compensation $1,000   32 910 270 Annual payroll $1,000   26 319 424 Total fringe benefits $1,000   6 590 846

Production workers, average for year number   533 795

Production workers on March 12 number   529 221

Production workers on May 12 number   532 691

Production workers on August 12 number   535 099

Production workers on November 12 number   538 169

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 049 318 Productionworker wages $1,000   14 577 589

Total cost of materials $1,000   68 693 723

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   58 251 721

Cost of resales $1,000   4 993 098

Cost of fuels $1,000   819 958

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 541 651

Cost of contract work $1,000   3 087 295

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   25 164 698 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 573 549

Total value of shipments $1,000   145 019 529

Value added $1,000   75 858 926

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   17 451 899

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 897 089

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 787 798

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 767 012

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   17 347 479 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   5 853 574 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   5 444 166 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   6 049 739

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   54 048 984 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   5 626 038 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   967 243 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   4 658 795 Total retirements $1,000   1 839 772 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   57 835 250

Total depreciation during year $1,000   3 791 279

Total rental payments $1,000   1 289 446 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   660 715 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   628 731

NORTH CAROLINA

Companies1  number 9 841

All establishments number   11 276 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   6 676 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 833 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 767

All employees number   771 474 Total compensation $1,000   26 503 401 Annual payroll $1,000   21 202 451 Total fringe benefits $1,000   5 300 950

Production workers, average for year number   599 534 Production workers on March 12 number   599 873 Production workers on May 12 number   598 206 Production workers on August 12 number   599 687 Production workers on November 12 number   600 370

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 192 012

Productionworker wages $1,000   13 992 938

Total cost of materials $1,000   83 038 366 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   71 962 817 Cost of resales $1,000   7 257 200 Cost of fuels $1,000   781 788 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 672 363 Cost of contract work $1,000   1 364 198

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   33 906 515

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 433 537

Total value of shipments $1,000   162 805 526

Value added $1,000   79 790 807

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   17 014 528 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 969 303 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 111 632 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 933 593

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   17 095 484

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   6 253 923

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 909 237

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   6 932 324

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   56 855 377 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   5 214 477 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   741 593 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   4 472 884 Total retirements $1,000   1 568 294 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   60 501 560

Item Value

NORTH CAROLINACon.

Total depreciation during year $1,000   3 612 824

Total rental payments $1,000   880 840

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   366 402

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   514 438

NORTH DAKOTA

Companies1  number 664

All establishments number   702

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   514

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   139

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   49

All employees number   21 948 Total compensation $1,000   761 199 Annual payroll $1,000   604 532 Total fringe benefits $1,000   156 667

Production workers, average for year number   16 359

Production workers on March 12 number   16 047

Production workers on May 12 number   16 252

Production workers on August 12 number   16 458

Production workers on November 12 number   16 679

Productionworker hours 1,000   31 447 Productionworker wages $1,000   386 806

Total cost of materials $1,000   3 297 443

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   3 086 206

Cost of resales $1,000   109 967

Cost of fuels $1,000   39 152

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   38 372 Cost of contract work $1,000   23 746

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   838 514 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   181 275

Total value of shipments $1,000   5 295 480

Value added $1,000   2 008 799

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   565 003

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   229 204

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   68 742

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   267 057

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   590 620 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   232 375 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   87 194 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   271 051

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   1 484 953 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   201 019 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   39 356

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   161 663

Total retirements $1,000   43 181

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   1 642 791

Total depreciation during year $1,000   99 098

Total rental payments $1,000   30 166 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   11 763 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   18 403

OHIO

Companies1  number 16 154

All establishments number   17 921

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   11 066

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 783

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   2 072

All employees number   980 133

Total compensation $1,000   46 184 994

Annual payroll $1,000   35 811 374

Total fringe benefits $1,000   10 373 620

Production workers, average for year number   727 110

Production workers on March 12 number   724 140

Production workers on May 12 number   724 766

Production workers on August 12 number   729 999

Production workers on November 12 number   729 535

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 494 596

Productionworker wages $1,000   23 489 758

Total cost of materials $1,000   129 408 857

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   115 650 944

Cost of resales $1,000   6 205 554 Cost of fuels $1,000   1 556 833 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 815 681 Cost of contract work $1,000   3 179 845

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   65 676 908

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   687 816

Total value of shipments $1,000   241 489 801

Value added $1,000   112 361 392

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   22 164 090

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 927 170

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 196 154

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   8 040 766

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   22 526 791 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   8 138 742 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   6 267 287 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   8 120 762

2–74 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

OHIOCon.

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   85 739 658

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   8 851 039

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 230 190

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   7 620 849

Total retirements $1,000   2 911 367

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   91 679 380

Total depreciation during year $1,000   5 666 096

Total rental payments $1,000   1 694 885

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   717 873

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   976 992

OKLAHOMA

Companies1  number 3 808

All establishments number   4 079

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 892

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   832

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   355

All employees number   163 812

Total compensation $1,000   6 321 782

Annual payroll $1,000   4 967 086

Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 354 696

Production workers, average for year number   122 352 Production workers on March 12 number   121 573 Production workers on May 12 number   121 985 Production workers on August 12 number   122 563 Production workers on November 12 number   123 287

Productionworker hours 1,000   241 863

Productionworker wages $1,000   3 222 983

Total cost of materials $1,000   20 228 803

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   18 277 702

Cost of resales $1,000   937 291

Cost of fuels $1,000   291 059

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   320 547

Cost of contract work $1,000   402 204

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   8 797 405

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   37 423 437

Value added $1,000   17 226 649

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 787 034

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 405 711

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 032 833

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 348 490

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   3 945 605

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 463 319

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 008 871

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   1 473 415

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   13 204 556 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   1 082 614

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   121 381

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   961 233

Total retirements $1,000   360 668

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   13 926 502

Total depreciation during year $1,000   812 802

Total rental payments $1,000   182 494 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   80 978 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   101 516

OREGON

Companies1  number 5 415

All establishments number   5 749

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   4 087

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 194

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   468

All employees number   211 329

Total compensation $1,000   8 819 848

Annual payroll $1,000   7 045 200

Total fringe benefits $1,000   1 774 648

Production workers, average for year number   157 068

Production workers on March 12 number   152 497

Production workers on May 12 number   155 234

Production workers on August 12 number   162 935

Production workers on November 12 number   157 606

Productionworker hours 1,000   314 114

Productionworker wages $1,000   4 513 660

Total cost of materials $1,000   22 613 809 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   19 818 261 Cost of resales $1,000   1 380 180

Cost of fuels $1,000   258 155

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   546 783

Cost of contract work $1,000   610 430

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   15 275 019 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   681 514

Total value of shipments $1,000   47 534 802

Value added $1,000   25 100 453

Item Value

OREGONCon.

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   5 095 184

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 822 413

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 355 968

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 916 803

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   5 367 565

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 890 482

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 390 887

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 086 196

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   22 379 862 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 018 411 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   755 973 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 262 438 Total retirements $1,000   903 700 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   24 494 573

Total depreciation during year $1,000   1 649 100

Total rental payments $1,000   403 839

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   201 909

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   201 930

PENNSYLVANIA

Companies1  number 15 729

All establishments number   17 087

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   10 768

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 473

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 846

All employees number   820 204

Total compensation $1,000   34 753 342

Annual payroll $1,000   27 528 493

Total fringe benefits $1,000   7 224 849

Production workers, average for year number   593 401

Production workers on March 12 number   589 489

Production workers on May 12 number   592 291

Production workers on August 12 number   596 917

Production workers on November 12 number   594 907

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 187 997

Productionworker wages $1,000   17 002 772

Total cost of materials $1,000   86 181 634

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   74 964 249

Cost of resales $1,000   5 651 696

Cost of fuels $1,000   1 333 335

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 890 808

Cost of contract work $1,000   2 341 546

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   33 976 662

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   3 121 852

Total value of shipments $1,000   171 494 390

Value added $1,000   86 116 509

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   20 175 812

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 536 030

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 161 712

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   6 478 070

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   21 222 228

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   7 915 023

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   6 612 761

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   6 694 444

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   63 599 745

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   6 840 011

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 066 310

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   5 773 701

Total retirements $1,000   1 841 458

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   68 612 811

Total depreciation during year $1,000   4 433 647

Total rental payments $1,000   1 170 437

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   547 670

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   622 614

RHODE ISLAND

Companies1  number 2 469

All establishments number   2 526

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 830

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   549

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   147

All employees number   74 666

Total compensation $1,000   2 773 402

Annual payroll $1,000   2 264 507

Total fringe benefits $1,000   508 895

Production workers, average for year number   52 213

Production workers on March 12 number   51 824

Production workers on May 12 number   52 342

Production workers on August 12 number   52 072

Production workers on November 12 number   52 614

Productionworker hours 1,000   103 787

Productionworker wages $1,000   1 265 607

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–75

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

RHODE ISLANDCon.

Total cost of materials $1,000   4 882 795

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   4 142 423

Cost of resales $1,000   328 814

Cost of fuels $1,000   56 382

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   115 314

Cost of contract work $1,000   239 862

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 342 531

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 907

Total value of shipments $1,000   10 388 007

Value added $1,000   5 462 493

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 499 540 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   597 609 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   375 027 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   526 904

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   1 515 893

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   580 210

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   349 528

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   586 155

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   4 107 009 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   397 298 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   73 593 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   323 705 Total retirements $1,000   97 776 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   4 406 531

Total depreciation during year $1,000   294 544

Total rental payments $1,000   118 939

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   65 663

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   53 276

SOUTH CAROLINA

Companies1  number 3 935

All establishments number   4 437 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   2 577

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 070

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   790

All employees number   343 452 Total compensation $1,000   12 852 648 Annual payroll $1,000   10 312 408 Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 540 240

Production workers, average for year number   265 645 Production workers on March 12 number   265 082 Production workers on May 12 number   265 658 Production workers on August 12 number   265 724

Production workers on November 12 number   266 116

Productionworker hours 1,000   536 612 Productionworker wages $1,000   6 814 088

Total cost of materials $1,000   37 125 249

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   32 968 008

Cost of resales $1,000   1 895 937

Cost of fuels $1,000   528 629

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   1 136 252

Cost of contract work $1,000   596 423

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   29 078 781

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 925 400

Total value of shipments $1,000   70 384 095

Value added $1,000   33 343 682

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 639 028 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 847 612 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 003 260 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 788 156

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   7 891 461

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 992 524

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 945 130

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   2 953 807

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   36 523 212

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 405 410

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   377 949

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   3 027 461 Total retirements $1,000   986 906 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   38 941 716

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 460 041

Total rental payments $1,000   355 382

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   135 923

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   219 459

SOUTH DAKOTA

Companies1  number 822

All establishments number   884

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   595

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   195

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   94

All employees number   46 287 Total compensation $1,000   1 441 256 Annual payroll $1,000   1 155 969 Total fringe benefits $1,000   285 287

Item Value

SOUTH DAKOTACon.

Production workers, average for year number   33 041

Production workers on March 12 number   32 273

Production workers on May 12 number   32 916

Production workers on August 12 number   33 491

Production workers on November 12 number   33 484

Productionworker hours 1,000   64 773

Productionworker wages $1,000   703 545

Total cost of materials $1,000   7 811 807 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   7 384 358 Cost of resales $1,000   279 815 Cost of fuels $1,000   31 444 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   54 169 Cost of contract work $1,000   62 021

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 199 377

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   –

Total value of shipments $1,000   12 164 706

Value added $1,000   4 352 357

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   929 194 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   309 470 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   318 030 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   301 694

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   1 000 084 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   357 729 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   271 370 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   370 985

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   1 911 300 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   262 798

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   54 760

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   208 038

Total retirements $1,000   34 661

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   2 139 437

Total depreciation during year $1,000   141 158

Total rental payments $1,000   46 922

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   22 559

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   24 363

TENNESSEE

Companies1  number 6 713

All establishments number   7 384

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   4 496

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 823 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 065

All employees number   482 639 Total compensation $1,000   18 210 010 Annual payroll $1,000   14 329 669 Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 880 341

Production workers, average for year number   374 140

Production workers on March 12 number   374 219

Production workers on May 12 number   375 917

Production workers on August 12 number   373 263

Production workers on November 12 number   373 161

Productionworker hours 1,000   741 421

Productionworker wages $1,000   9 454 387

Total cost of materials $1,000   54 195 539

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   48 439 395

Cost of resales $1,000   3 082 032

Cost of fuels $1,000   630 138 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   998 324

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 045 650

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   23 778 266

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   2 234 003

Total value of shipments $1,000   98 649 891

Value added $1,000   44 527 758

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   9 745 034 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 400 277 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   1 816 016 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 528 741

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   9 958 940

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 493 180

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   1 874 379

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 591 381

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   41 766 573

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 853 294

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   488 475

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   3 364 819

Total retirements $1,000   1 097 562

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   44 522 305

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 752 462

Total rental payments $1,000   655 982 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   258 639 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   397 343

2–76 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

TEXAS

Companies1  number 19 763

All establishments number   21 763

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   15 010

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   4 886

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 867

All employees number   958 232 Total compensation $1,000   40 930 590 Annual payroll $1,000   32 718 983 Total fringe benefits $1,000   8 211 607

Production workers, average for year number   663 356

Production workers on March 12 number   658 615

Production workers on May 12 number   661 734

Production workers on August 12 number   664 986

Production workers on November 12 number   668 089

Productionworker hours 1,000   1 340 712 Productionworker wages $1,000   18 093 008

Total cost of materials $1,000   169 487 234

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   151 422 748

Cost of resales $1,000   7 567 691

Cost of fuels $1,000   4 045 713

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   2 756 504

Cost of contract work $1,000   3 694 578

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   64 454 819 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   17 462 704

Total value of shipments $1,000   296 782 631

Value added $1,000   127 579 894

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   28 798 924

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   11 585 773

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   7 572 261

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   9 640 890

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   29 615 986 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   11 714 892 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   7 733 941 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   10 167 153

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   131 867 036 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   12 505 676 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   1 479 344 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   11 026 332 Total retirements $1,000   3 166 693 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   141 206 019

Total depreciation during year $1,000   9 077 621

Total rental payments $1,000   2 075 567 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   827 551 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   1 248 016

UTAH

Companies1  number 2 762

All establishments number   2 855 Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   1 998 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   630 Establishments with 100 employees or more number   227

All employees number   121 899 Total compensation $1,000   4 660 642 Annual payroll $1,000   3 765 895 Total fringe benefits $1,000   894 747

Production workers, average for year number   86 686 Production workers on March 12 number   82 953 Production workers on May 12 number   86 339 Production workers on August 12 number   87 041 Production workers on November 12 number   90 411

Productionworker hours 1,000   169 255

Productionworker wages $1,000   2 246 557

Total cost of materials $1,000   13 346 669 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   11 899 521 Cost of resales $1,000   801 392 Cost of fuels $1,000   139 185 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   208 177 Cost of contract work $1,000   298 394

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   5 474 630

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   433 572

Total value of shipments $1,000   24 953 032

Value added $1,000   11 689 959

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 695 994 Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   962 489 Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   744 873 Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   988 632

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   2 934 265

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   1 054 444

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   733 237

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   1 146 584

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   8 036 663 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   948 033 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   108 760 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   839 273 Total retirements $1,000   273 451 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   8 711 245

Item Value

UTAHCon.

Total depreciation during year $1,000   604 283

Total rental payments $1,000   218 248

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   105 342

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   112 906

VERMONT

Companies1  number 1 177

All establishments number   1 225

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   886

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   250

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   89

All employees number   42 503 Total compensation $1,000   1 801 588 Annual payroll $1,000   1 457 047 Total fringe benefits $1,000   344 541

Production workers, average for year number   29 291

Production workers on March 12 number   29 118

Production workers on May 12 number   29 424

Production workers on August 12 number   29 276

Production workers on November 12 number   29 346

Productionworker hours 1,000   57 719 Productionworker wages $1,000   757 088

Total cost of materials $1,000   3 929 084

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   2 963 936

Cost of resales $1,000   485 844

Cost of fuels $1,000   28 911

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   86 886 Cost of contract work $1,000   363 507

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 228 688 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   D

Total value of shipments $1,000   7 799 397

Value added $1,000   4 028 276

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   843 219

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   224 912

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   399 968

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   218 339

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   1 029 369 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   234 716 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   548 587 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   246 066

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   3 868 778 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   732 944 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   79 771

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   653 173

Total retirements $1,000   179 534

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   4 422 188

Total depreciation during year $1,000   380 917

Total rental payments $1,000   67 718 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   35 351 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   32 367

VIRGINIA

Companies1  number 5 444

All establishments number   5 970

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   3 938

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 281

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   751

All employees number   370 242

Total compensation $1,000   14 520 077

Annual payroll $1,000   11 549 863

Total fringe benefits $1,000   2 970 214

Production workers, average for year number   274 381

Production workers on March 12 number   273 376

Production workers on May 12 number   273 819

Production workers on August 12 number   274 444

Production workers on November 12 number   275 885

Productionworker hours 1,000   549 218

Productionworker wages $1,000   7 243 796

Total cost of materials $1,000   40 772 089

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   36 332 608

Cost of resales $1,000   2 241 091 Cost of fuels $1,000   486 998 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   765 012 Cost of contract work $1,000   946 380

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   17 976 120

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 813 235

Total value of shipments $1,000   83 872 063

Value added $1,000   43 180 687

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   9 904 580

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 742 200

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 170 892

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 991 488

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   10 283 391 Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 879 106 Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   2 125 067 Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   5 279 218

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–77

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

VIRGINIACon.

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   31 533 169

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   3 423 260

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   565 293

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   2 857 967

Total retirements $1,000   868 353

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   34 088 076

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 013 205

Total rental payments $1,000   491 149

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   216 722

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   274 427

WASHINGTON

Companies1  number 7 379

All establishments number   7 781

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   5 636

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   1 577

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   568

All employees number   327 207

Total compensation $1,000   16 030 377

Annual payroll $1,000   12 970 253

Total fringe benefits $1,000   3 060 124

Production workers, average for year number   212 981 Production workers on March 12 number   206 936 Production workers on May 12 number   210 869 Production workers on August 12 number   215 312 Production workers on November 12 number   218 807

Productionworker hours 1,000   424 129

Productionworker wages $1,000   7 042 745

Total cost of materials $1,000   48 896 972

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   43 891 549

Cost of resales $1,000   2 486 270

Cost of fuels $1,000   344 481

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   982 615

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 192 057

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   35 718 621

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   932 441

Total value of shipments $1,000   78 507 552

Value added $1,000   31 534 413

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   20 692 395

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 117 755

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   14 675 105

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 899 535

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   23 531 580

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   2 676 986

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   17 060 525

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   3 794 069

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   34 138 378 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   2 628 861

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   690 391

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   1 938 470

Total retirements $1,000   931 218

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   35 836 021

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 221 127

Total rental payments $1,000   540 982 Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   297 408 Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   243 574

WEST VIRGINIA

Companies1  number 1 408

All establishments number   1 499

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   987

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   368

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   144

All employees number   72 425

Total compensation $1,000   3 233 118

Annual payroll $1,000   2 453 353

Total fringe benefits $1,000   779 765

Production workers, average for year number   55 378

Production workers on March 12 number   54 727

Production workers on May 12 number   55 313

Production workers on August 12 number   55 340

Production workers on November 12 number   56 132

Productionworker hours 1,000   112 022

Productionworker wages $1,000   1 655 632

Total cost of materials $1,000   8 941 129 Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   7 635 037 Cost of resales $1,000   493 002

Cost of fuels $1,000   290 947

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   326 879

Cost of contract work $1,000   195 264

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   9 736 646 Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 884 058

Total value of shipments $1,000   17 947 576

Value added $1,000   8 980 535

Item Value

WEST VIRGINIACon.

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   2 276 864

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   960 447

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   624 844

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   691 573

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   2 302 776

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   935 106

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   624 336

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   743 334

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   9 663 013 Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   914 250 Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   135 390 Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   778 860 Total retirements $1,000   229 461 Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   10 347 802

Total depreciation during year $1,000   573 885

Total rental payments $1,000   82 357

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   29 362

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   52 995

WISCONSIN

Companies1  number 8 920

All establishments number   9 914

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   6 028

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   2 644

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   1 242

All employees number   560 582

Total compensation $1,000   23 666 310

Annual payroll $1,000   18 874 331

Total fringe benefits $1,000   4 791 979

Production workers, average for year number   414 966

Production workers on March 12 number   407 367

Production workers on May 12 number   413 461

Production workers on August 12 number   422 765

Production workers on November 12 number   416 271

Productionworker hours 1,000   829 277

Productionworker wages $1,000   12 001 190

Total cost of materials $1,000   62 210 676

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   55 418 873

Cost of resales $1,000   3 968 856

Cost of fuels $1,000   694 782

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   907 752

Cost of contract work $1,000   1 220 413

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   22 597 810

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 972 370

Total value of shipments $1,000   117 150 720

Value added $1,000   54 974 219

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   12 667 201

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 822 687

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   3 168 742

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   4 675 772

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   12 670 024

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   4 884 051

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   3 185 148

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   4 600 825

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   40 964 306

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   4 134 060

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   673 191

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   3 460 869

Total retirements $1,000   1 149 011

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   43 949 355

Total depreciation during year $1,000   2 773 712

Total rental payments $1,000   766 339

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   363 663

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   402 674

WYOMING

Companies1  number 489

All establishments number   503

Establishments with 1 to 19 employees number   413

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number   67

Establishments with 100 employees or more number   23

All employees number   8 448

Total compensation $1,000   319 288

Annual payroll $1,000   256 382

Total fringe benefits $1,000   62 906

Production workers, average for year number   6 426

Production workers on March 12 number   6 313

Production workers on May 12 number   6 312

Production workers on August 12 number   6 457

Production workers on November 12 number   6 622

Productionworker hours 1,000   12 209

Productionworker wages $1,000   174 810

2–78 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 2–3. Detailed Statistics for States: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

WYOMINGCon.

Total cost of materials $1,000   1 910 250

Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., consumed $1,000   1 727 808

Cost of resales $1,000   39 549

Cost of fuels $1,000   39 435

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000   59 540

Cost of contract work $1,000   43 918

Quantity of electricity purchased for heat and power 1,000 kWh   1 906 795

Quantity of electricity generated less sold for heat and power 1,000 kWh   92 185

Total value of shipments $1,000   2 955 070

Value added $1,000   1 030 583

Total inventories, beginning of year $1,000   285 842

Finished goods inventories, beginning of year $1,000   125 520

Workinprocess inventories, beginning of year $1,000   67 760

Materials and supplies inventories, beginning of year $1,000   92 562

Item Value

WYOMINGCon.

Total inventories, end of year $1,000   283 930

Finished goods inventories, end of year $1,000   136 017

Workinprocess inventories, end of year $1,000   43 062

Materials and supplies inventories, end of year $1,000   104 851

Gross book value of total assets at beginning of year $1,000   1 421 757

Total capital expenditures (new and used) $1,000   76 990

Capital expenditures for buildings and other structures

(new and used) $1,000   7 562

Capital expenditures for machinery and equipment (new

and used) $1,000   69 428

Total retirements $1,000   16 855

Gross book value of total assets at end of year $1,000   1 481 892

Total depreciation during year $1,000   77 347

Total rental payments $1,000   11 598

Buildings and other structures rental payments $1,000   3 788

Machinery and equipment rental payments $1,000   7 810

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOG. AREA STATISTICS 2–79

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–1. Method of Inventory Valuation by Subsector: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Percent of total

Absolute standard error

(percent)

3133, MANUFACTURING

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 32.0  X

NonLIFO methods 63.9  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 19.0  .2

Average cost 16.4  .2

Standard cost 20.9  .2

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 7.6  .1

Valuation method not reported 3.7  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .4  X

311, FOOD MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 24.1  X

NonLIFO methods 73.8  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 27.1  .6

Average cost 18.1  .7

Standard cost 16.4  .4

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 12.3  .4

Valuation method not reported 1.8  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .2  X

312, BEVERAGE & TOBACCO

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 72.0  X

NonLIFO methods 27.5  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 10.4  1.1

Average cost 4.5  .9

Standard cost 11.0  .9

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 1.6  1.0

Valuation method not reported .5  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value –  X

313, TEXTILE MILLS

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 48.7  X

NonLIFO methods 48.9  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 21.7  .8

Average cost 7.7  .6

Standard cost 13.5  .7

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 6.1  .7

Valuation method not reported 1.5  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .9  X

314, TEXTILE PRODUCT MILLS

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 46.2  X

NonLIFO methods 51.1  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 20.3  1.0

Average cost 10.8  .8

Standard cost 17.3  .9

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 2.6  .3

Valuation method not reported 2.4  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .4  X

315, APPAREL MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 20.2  X

NonLIFO methods 73.1  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 25.0  .9

Average cost 8.8  .7

Standard cost 29.1  1.2

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 10.2  .7

Valuation method not reported 6.5  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .2  X

Item Percent of total

Absolute standard error

(percent)

316, LEATHER & ALLIED PRODUCT

MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 32.8  X

NonLIFO methods 63.8  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 33.8  2.1 Average cost 5.5  .7 Standard cost 21.7  2.0 Other nonLIFO methods, including market basis 2.9  1.3

Valuation method not reported 3.3  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value –  X

321, WOOD PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 33.7  X

NonLIFO methods 57.1  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 16.5  1.1

Average cost 20.6  1.0

Standard cost 10.0  .6

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 10.0  .9

Valuation method not reported 4.8  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value 4.4  X

322, PAPER MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 37.6  X

NonLIFO methods 57.7  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 13.1  .5

Average cost 20.9  .7

Standard cost 18.1  .7

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 5.5  .3

Valuation method not reported 2.3  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value 2.4  X

323, PRINTING & RELATED SUPPORT

ACTIVITIES

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 33.1  X

NonLIFO methods 58.4  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 25.7  .9

Average cost 11.8  1.0

Standard cost 14.5  .7

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 6.3  .7

Valuation method not reported 8.3  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .2  X

324, PETROLEUM & COAL PRODUCTS

MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 74.2  X

NonLIFO methods 25.5  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 7.3  .3

Average cost 11.7  .2

Standard cost 3.0  .1

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 3.6  .2

Valuation method not reported .2  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value –  X

325, CHEMICAL MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 46.6  X

NonLIFO methods 52.4  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 14.4  .5

Average cost 15.5  .7

Standard cost 19.0  .7

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 3.5  .2

Valuation method not reported .9  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .2  X

3–80 GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–1. Method of Inventory Valuation by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Percent of total

Absolute standard error

(percent)

326, PLASTICS & RUBBER PRODUCTS

MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 38.8  X

NonLIFO methods 57.1  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 21.6  .6 Average cost 9.0  .5 Standard cost 23.6  .5 Other nonLIFO methods, including market basis 2.9  .2

Valuation method not reported 3.2  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value 1.0  X

327, NONMETALLIC MINERAL

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 37.4  X

NonLIFO methods 58.8  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 21.7  1.1

Average cost 16.3  .8

Standard cost 16.8  .9

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 4.0  .8

Valuation method not reported 3.4  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .4  X

331, PRIMARY METAL MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 54.0  X

NonLIFO methods 45.4  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 15.1  .4 Average cost 14.9  .3 Standard cost 11.9  .3 Other nonLIFO methods, including market basis 3.6  .1

Valuation method not reported .5  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .1  X

332, FABRICATED METAL PRODUCT

MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 37.4  X

NonLIFO methods 57.3  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 20.6  .8 Average cost 11.4  .6 Standard cost 19.5  .7 Other nonLIFO methods, including market basis 5.7  .4

Valuation method not reported 4.9  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .4  X

333, MACHINERY MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 41.1  X

NonLIFO methods 55.8  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 17.4  .6

Average cost 8.0  .5

Standard cost 22.4  .7

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 8.0  .6

Valuation method not reported 2.7  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .4  X

Item Percent of total

Absolute standard error

(percent)

334, COMPUTER & ELECTRONIC

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 5.5  X

NonLIFO methods 91.8  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 23.5  .4 Average cost 15.2  .3 Standard cost 42.1  .6 Other nonLIFO methods, including market basis 11.0  .4

Valuation method not reported 2.6  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .1  X

335, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT,

APPLIANCE, & COMPONENT MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 39.2  X

NonLIFO methods 57.0  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 25.4  1.9

Average cost 6.4  1.2

Standard cost 23.0  1.5

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 2.1  .3

Valuation method not reported 2.7  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value 1.2  X

336, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 12.3  X

NonLIFO methods 78.3  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 12.3  .2

Average cost 37.7  .2

Standard cost 14.2  .2

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 14.1  .2

Valuation method not reported 9.3  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .1  X

337, FURNITURE & RELATED

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 37.5  X

NonLIFO methods 55.7  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 24.0  1.0

Average cost 6.3  .5

Standard cost 20.2  1.0

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 5.2  .5

Valuation method not reported 6.1  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .7  X

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFG

Total inventories 100.0  X

Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) methods 25.8  X

NonLIFO methods 69.1  X

Firstin, Firstout (FIFO) 29.7  1.1

Average cost 7.2  .6

Standard cost 28.7  1.0

Other nonLIFO methods, including market

basis 3.4  .3

Valuation method not reported 5.1  X

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value .1  X

Note: Percentages shown for LIFO and nonLIFO totals and categories, valuation method not reported, and amount subject to LIFO reported without associated reserve and value are based on

census universe estimates included in Table 3–2. Percentages shown for specific nonLIFO methods of valuation (e.g., FIFO, etc.) are based on a representative sample of establishments included in

annual survey of manufactures (ASM) panel for 1997 (see appendixes for description of ASM). Absolute standard error of each ASM estimate is shown above.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS 3–81

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–2. Inventories With LIFO Valuation by Subsector: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Beginning of 1997

($1,000)

End of 1997

($1,000)

3133, MANUFACTURING

Total inventories 419 977 777  433 448 730

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  116 014 944 118 822 559

LIFO reserve 29 257 257  27 244 667 LIFO value 86 757 687  91 577 892

Not subject to LIFO costing 246 880 933  284 246 607

Valuation method not reported2  54 652 003 28 090 811

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  2 429 897 2 288 753

311, FOOD MFG

Total inventories 29 482 461  30 151 960

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  5 870 708 6 247 345

LIFO reserve 826 568  896 868

LIFO value 5 044 140  5 350 477

Not subject to LIFO costing 19 989 302  22 461 149

Valuation method not reported2  3 518 531 1 335 871

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  103 920 107 595

312, BEVERAGE & TOBACCO

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 13 302 961  14 188 142

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  8 790 768 9 161 212

LIFO reserve 2 774 961  2 955 772 LIFO value 6 015 807  6 205 440

Not subject to LIFO costing 3 405 751  4 554 921

Valuation method not reported2  1 092 974 464 273 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  13 468 7 736

313, TEXTILE MILLS

Total inventories 6 678 254  6 640 225

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  2 658 988 2 588 882

LIFO reserve 631 648  570 182

LIFO value 2 027 340  2 018 700

Not subject to LIFO costing 3 024 436  3 554 935

Valuation method not reported2  924 155 404 776

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  70 675 91 632

314, TEXTILE PRODUCT MILLS

Total inventories 4 063 504  4 330 993

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  1 421 815 1 502 020

LIFO reserve 174 302  178 775

LIFO value 1 247 513  1 323 245

Not subject to LIFO costing 1 854 808  2 508 135

Valuation method not reported2  776 152 294 545

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  10 729 26 293

315, APPAREL MFG

Total inventories 8 856 417  9 266 744

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  1 664 397 1 565 640

LIFO reserve 292 891  261 892

LIFO value 1 371 506  1 303 748

Not subject to LIFO costing 5 349 599  6 758 946

Valuation method not reported2  1 795 467 910 910 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  46 954 31 248

316, LEATHER & ALLIED PRODUCT

MFG

Total inventories 1 676 961  1 717 650

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  445 724 415 393

LIFO reserve 111 767  105 151

LIFO value 333 957  310 242

Not subject to LIFO costing 896 222  1 134 047

Valuation method not reported2  330 967 164 253

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  4 048 3 957

Item Beginning of 1997

($1,000)

End of 1997

($1,000)

321, WOOD PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 8 822 850  9 441 249

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  2 379 024 2 449 765

LIFO reserve 662 984  745 314 LIFO value 1 716 040  1 704 451

Not subject to LIFO costing 4 693 362  5 476 301

Valuation method not reported2  1 467 877 1 132 696

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  282 587 382 487

322, PAPER MFG

Total inventories 14 892 766  15 041 523

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  4 828 989 5 121 188

LIFO reserve 1 130 410  1 057 269 LIFO value 3 698 579  4 063 919

Not subject to LIFO costing 8 300 006  9 006 507

Valuation method not reported2  1 406 882 578 644

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  356 889 335 184

323, PRINTING & RELATED SUPPORT

ACTIVITIES

Total inventories 6 396 004  6 621 144

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  1 396 458 1 435 004

LIFO reserve 281 888  257 698

LIFO value 1 114 570  1 177 306

Not subject to LIFO costing 2 838 332  4 260 993

Valuation method not reported2  2 116 221 884 662

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  44 993 40 485

324, PETROLEUM & COAL PRODUCTS

MFG

Total inventories 12 009 719  11 492 679

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  8 501 526 8 061 551

LIFO reserve 3 666 288  2 543 112

LIFO value 4 835 238  5 518 439

Not subject to LIFO costing 3 024 149  3 248 776

Valuation method not reported2  480 198 178 389 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  3 846 3 963

325, CHEMICAL MFG

Total inventories 42 704 411  44 691 476

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  17 010 435 18 195 297

LIFO reserve 4 493 325  4 196 643 LIFO value 12 517 110  13 998 654

Not subject to LIFO costing 21 922 716  25 019 242

Valuation method not reported2  3 597 558 1 353 103 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  173 702 123 834

326, PLASTICS & RUBBER PRODUCTS

MFG

Total inventories 15 574 510  15 979 716

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  4 954 059 4 938 400

LIFO reserve 955 339  890 540

LIFO value 3 998 720  4 047 860

Not subject to LIFO costing 7 843 698  9 803 729

Valuation method not reported2  2 662 094 1 084 544 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  114 659 153 043

327, NONMETALLIC MINERAL

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 8 636 639  8 840 326

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  2 554 994 2 507 310

LIFO reserve 469 365  436 488

LIFO value 2 085 629  2 070 822

Not subject to LIFO costing 4 395 403  5 616 236

Valuation method not reported2  1 619 501 656 744

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  66 741 60 036

3–82 GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–2. Inventories With LIFO Valuation by Subsector: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Beginning of 1997

($1,000)

End of 1997

($1,000)

331, PRIMARY METAL MFG

Total inventories 22 339 511  22 727 686

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  10 920 763 11 307 125

LIFO reserve 2 731 147  2 629 914

LIFO value 8 189 616  8 677 211

Not subject to LIFO costing 10 117 205  10 979 376

Valuation method not reported2  1 258 237 385 056

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  43 306 56 129

332, FABRICATED METAL PRODUCT

MFG

Total inventories 30 466 548  31 774 159

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  8 483 070 8 644 601

LIFO reserve 1 983 261  1 922 855

LIFO value 6 499 809  6 721 746

Not subject to LIFO costing 14 391 869  19 817 018

Valuation method not reported2  7 416 657 3 133 328 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  174 952 179 212

333, MACHINERY MFG

Total inventories 43 073 890  44 490 878

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  14 675 995 14 588 375

LIFO reserve 3 768 427  3 485 173

LIFO value 10 907 568  11 103 202

Not subject to LIFO costing 20 982 482  26 780 597

Valuation method not reported2  7 175 586 2 872 945

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  239 827 248 961

334, COMPUTER & ELECTRONIC

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 50 060 531  53 045 620

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  2 652 414 2 769 723

LIFO reserve 458 829  461 081

LIFO value 2 193 585  2 308 642

Not subject to LIFO costing 41 537 144  47 646 895

Valuation method not reported2  5 815 292 2 556 729 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  55 681 72 273

Item Beginning of 1997

($1,000)

End of 1997

($1,000)

335, ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT,

APPLIANCE, & COMPONENT MFG

Total inventories 13 029 124  13 529 479

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  4 373 816 4 393 996

LIFO reserve 1 060 694  1 110 237

LIFO value 3 313 122  3 283 759

Not subject to LIFO costing 6 618 139  8 215 738

Valuation method not reported2  1 905 713 778 991 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  131 456 140 754

336, TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT

MFG

Total inventories 65 287 222  66 411 837

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  7 643 358 8 052 909

LIFO reserve 1 701 292  1 464 742

LIFO value 5 942 066  6 588 167

Not subject to LIFO costing 53 859 883  51 695 805

Valuation method not reported2  3 405 160 6 545 647

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  378 821 117 476

337, FURNITURE & RELATED

PRODUCT MFG

Total inventories 7 359 747  7 526 301

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  1 928 236 2 005 233

LIFO reserve 450 508  444 394 LIFO value 1 477 728  1 560 839

Not subject to LIFO costing 3 339 773  4 647 837

Valuation method not reported2  2 022 004 809 387

Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  69 734 63 844

339, MISCELLANEOUS MFG

Total inventories 15 263 747  15 538 943

Subject to Lastin, Firstout (LIFO) costing1  2 859 407 2 871 590

LIFO reserve 631 363  630 567 LIFO value 2 228 044  2 241 023

Not subject to LIFO costing 8 496 654  11 059 424

Valuation method not reported2  3 864 777 1 565 318 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3  42 909 42 611

1Only includes data reported by respondents who (a) indicated amount of inventories subject to LIFO cost, and (b) provided sufficient information to determine associated LIFO reserve and value

figures. 2Includes data estimated for nonresponse and nonmail administrative records and data reported by respondents who provided total inventory figures without other information. 3Includes data reported by respondents who indicated their inventories were subject to LIFO cost but did not provide associated reserve and value figures.

Table 3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code

Industry, type of company

ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production workers

Com

panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

3133 Manufacturing 316 952  362 829 16 805 127 569 808 845 12 065 257 24 183 271 338 267 197 1 825 688 027 2 015 424 556 3 834 700 920 151 510 757

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 295 876  295 876 5 444 904 154 808 300 3 986 543 7 480 082 90 668 030 346 767 378 317 521 006 663 002 215 28 317 507

Corporate 226 374  226 374 4 889 203 142 037 493 3 558 097 6 762 886 82 558 336 315 228 793 286 841 643 601 011 786 24 950 517

Noncorporate 69 502  69 502 555 701 12 770 807 428 446 717 196 8 109 694 31 538 585 30 679 363 61 990 429 3 366 990

Multiestablishment companies 21 076  66 953 11 360 223 415 000 545 8 078 714 16 703 189 247 599 167 1 478 920 649 1 697 903 550 3 171 698 705 123 193 250

Corporate 19 815  63 159 10 838 792 396 836 091 7 700 311 15 933 445 236 636 630 1 418 412 496 1 610 123 931 3 023 215 639 117 667 647

Noncorporate 1 261  3 794 521 431 18 164 454 378 403 769 744 10 962 537 60 508 153 87 779 619 148 483 066 5 525 603

Legal form of organization

Corporate 246 189  289 533 15 727 995 538 873 584 11 258 408 22 696 331 319 194 966 1 733 641 289 1 896 965 574 3 624 227 425 142 618 164

Noncorporate 70 763  73 296 1 077 132 30 935 261 806 849 1 486 940 19 072 231 92 046 738 118 458 982 210 473 495 8 892 593

Individual proprietorships 50 503  50 718 289 925 5 902 359 230 578 358 745 3 881 025 13 485 964 12 244 996 25 616 066 976 034

Partnerships 13 208  14 049 313 768 9 420 892 233 584 452 748 5 867 164 29 998 181 43 730 225 73 884 662 3 068 430

Other and unknown 7 052  8 529 473 439 15 612 010 342 687 675 447 9 324 042 48 562 593 62 483 761 110 972 767 4 848 129

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS 3–83

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code

Industry, type of company

ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production workers

Com

panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

311 Food mfg 21 958  26 302 1 466 956 38 366 240 1 112 307 2 234 216 25 185 751 163 675 301 258 537 984 421 737 017 10 799 165

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 19 745  19 745 343 640 7 625 312 245 418 430 757 4 460 831 22 680 999 36 635 297 59 228 225 1 755 132

Corporate 13 212  13 212 291 169 6 646 852 207 089 370 416 3 846 019 19 663 242 31 334 783 50 931 763 1 454 882 Noncorporate 6 533  6 533 52 471 978 460 38 329 60 341 614 812 3 017 757 5 300 514 8 296 462 300 250

Multiestablishment companies 2 213  6 557 1 123 316 30 740 928 866 889 1 803 459 20 724 920 140 994 302 221 902 687 362 508 792 9 044 033

Corporate 1 923  5 688 1 018 743 28 150 145 783 513 1 641 442 18 944 332 131 650 700 196 748 188 328 008 289 8 281 649 Noncorporate 290  869 104 573 2 590 783 83 376 162 017 1 780 588 9 343 602 25 154 499 34 500 503 762 384

Legal form of organization

Corporate 15 135  18 900 1 309 912 34 796 997 990 602 2 011 858 22 790 351 151 313 942 228 082 971 378 940 052 9 736 531

Noncorporate 6 823  7 402 157 044 3 569 243 121 705 222 358 2 395 400 12 361 359 30 455 013 42 796 965 1 062 634

Individual proprietorships 4 705  4 769 26 499 399 765 19 656 28 365 257 666 1 189 659 2 395 772 3 585 103 96 546 Partnerships 1 436  1 548 39 145 954 421 29 601 55 105 622 025 3 071 917 6 915 093 9 977 541 253 191 Other and unknown 682  1 085 91 400 2 215 057 72 448 138 888 1 515 709 8 099 783 21 144 148 29 234 321 712 897

312 Beverage & tobacco

product mfg 2 237  2 727 175 711 6 735 295 98 389 196 693 3 554 784 56 433 891 41 276 110 96 971 368 3 100 543

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 1 955  1 955 30 456 797 403 16 688 28 849 382 423 3 321 259 3 323 504 6 517 560 300 759

Corporate 1 484  1 484 25 477 680 711 14 048 24 833 330 812 2 912 234 2 925 797 5 743 036 258 350

Noncorporate 471  471 4 979 116 692 2 640 4 016 51 611 409 025 397 707 774 524 42 409

Multiestablishment companies 282  772 145 255 5 937 892 81 701 167 844 3 172 361 53 112 632 37 952 606 90 453 808 2 799 784

Corporate 256  713 139 041 5 723 944 77 707 159 105 3 039 047 51 678 560 36 792 248 87 906 801 2 702 160

Noncorporate 26  59 6 214 213 948 3 994 8 739 133 314 1 434 072 1 160 358 2 547 007 97 624

Legal form of organization

Corporate 1 740  2 197 164 518 6 404 655 91 755 183 938 3 369 859 54 590 794 39 718 045 93 649 837 2 960 510

Noncorporate 497  530 11 193 330 640 6 634 12 755 184 925 1 843 097 1 558 065 3 321 531 140 033

Individual proprietorships 216  216 961 20 274 570 847 9 355 52 704 71 554 121 149 8 132

Partnerships 217  228 5 069 136 696 2 538 4 343 62 593 575 321 578 235 1 089 212 55 472

Other and unknown 64  86 5 163 173 670 3 526 7 565 112 977 1 215 072 908 276 2 111 170 76 429

313 Textile mills 3 863  4 694 391 899 10 058 482 332 385 695 900 7 439 112 23 696 948 34 876 899 58 707 401 2 691 704

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 3 332  3 332 85 210 2 165 854 69 403 139 439 1 420 037 5 105 750 5 524 760 10 625 451 486 876

Corporate 2 690  2 690 77 886 1 993 109 63 249 127 968 1 304 786 4 708 263 5 119 908 9 827 382 449 416

Noncorporate 642  642 7 324 172 745 6 154 11 471 115 251 397 487 404 852 798 069 37 460

Multiestablishment companies 531  1 362 306 689 7 892 628 262 982 556 461 6 019 075 18 591 198 29 352 139 48 081 950 2 204 828

Corporate 509  1 314 298 151 7 658 676 255 869 540 767 5 845 761 18 042 346 28 730 263 46 912 636 2 133 439

Noncorporate 22  48 8 538 233 952 7 113 15 694 173 314 548 852 621 876 1 169 314 71 389

Legal form of organization

Corporate 3 199  4 004 376 037 9 651 785 319 118 668 735 7 150 547 22 750 609 33 850 171 56 740 018 2 582 855

Noncorporate 664  690 15 862 406 697 13 267 27 165 288 565 946 339 1 026 728 1 967 383 108 849

Individual proprietorships 445  450 3 562 72 831 3 065 5 891 54 411 198 383 199 717 401 594 23 593

Partnerships 159  169 6 273 159 760 5 288 10 485 115 574 349 176 442 464 789 205 45 277

Other and unknown 60  71 6 027 174 106 4 914 10 789 118 580 398 780 384 547 776 584 39 979

314 Textile product mills 7 516  7 899 235 441 5 088 653 189 082 366 775 3 410 873 13 613 111 17 671 553 31 051 835 718 728

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 7 053  7 053 103 514 2 013 892 81 344 142 072 1 251 702 3 979 273 4 015 010 7 978 216 258 522

Corporate 4 689  4 689 88 731 1 776 290 69 326 123 005 1 098 829 3 493 891 3 528 692 7 009 337 229 263 Noncorporate 2 364  2 364 14 783 237 602 12 018 19 067 152 873 485 382 486 318 968 879 29 259

Multiestablishment companies 463  846 131 927 3 074 761 107 738 224 703 2 159 171 9 633 838 13 656 543 23 073 619 460 206

Corporate 436  803 127 103 2 948 545 103 888 217 099 2 085 236 9 174 633 13 149 879 22 115 445 446 561 Noncorporate 27  43 4 824 126 216 3 850 7 604 73 935 459 205 506 664 958 174 13 645

Legal form of organization

Corporate 5 125  5 492 215 834 4 724 835 173 214 340 104 3 184 065 12 668 524 16 678 571 29 124 782 675 824

Noncorporate 2 391  2 407 19 607 363 818 15 868 26 671 226 808 944 587 992 982 1 927 053 42 904

Individual proprietorships 1 852  1 854 8 108 117 680 6 666 10 161 76 701 241 257 233 566 473 112 14 118

Partnerships 366  373 5 804 111 749 4 732 8 517 76 837 295 971 367 201 662 800 12 447

Other and unknown 173  180 5 695 134 389 4 470 7 993 73 270 407 359 392 215 791 141 16 339

3–84 GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code

Industry, type of company

ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production workers

Com

panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

315 Apparel mfg 15 839  16 989 710 796 12 582 352 592 290 1 060 314 8 799 442 33 780 193 34 683 500 68 018 116 941 178

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 15 005  15 005 355 806 5 895 723 296 726 506 313 4 017 972 12 487 122 11 946 734 24 315 221 385 316

Corporate 10 384  10 384 297 877 5 132 489 246 790 430 642 3 482 860 10 984 550 10 825 501 21 697 811 332 878 Noncorporate 4 621  4 621 57 929 763 234 49 936 75 671 535 112 1 502 572 1 121 233 2 617 410 52 438

Multiestablishment companies 834  1 984 354 990 6 686 629 295 564 554 001 4 781 470 21 293 071 22 736 766 43 702 895 555 862

Corporate 773  1 866 340 735 6 427 669 284 198 533 395 4 615 148 20 491 748 21 974 805 42 157 213 538 149 Noncorporate 61  118 14 255 258 960 11 366 20 606 166 322 801 323 761 961 1 545 682 17 713

Legal form of organization

Corporate 11 157  12 250 638 612 11 560 158 530 988 964 037 8 098 008 31 476 298 32 800 306 63 855 024 871 027

Noncorporate 4 682  4 739 72 184 1 022 194 61 302 96 277 701 434 2 303 895 1 883 194 4 163 092 70 151

Individual proprietorships 3 694  3 700 38 342 412 658 34 663 50 074 341 051 794 611 445 661 1 230 922 27 867 Partnerships 623  646 17 860 339 714 13 388 22 689 176 026 790 584 695 273 1 491 111 25 392 Other and unknown 365  393 15 982 269 822 13 251 23 514 184 357 718 700 742 260 1 441 059 16 892

316 Leather & allied

product mfg 1 727  1 861 85 115 1 832 341 68 733 133 908 1 185 870 5 407 999 5 480 529 10 876 510 167 254

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 1 566  1 566 32 144 639 523 25 553 48 896 406 735 1 524 093 1 486 784 3 010 227 44 152

Corporate 1 143  1 143 28 121 572 761 22 298 42 898 362 423 1 357 740 1 347 984 2 706 521 39 881

Noncorporate 423  423 4 023 66 762 3 255 5 998 44 312 166 353 138 800 303 706 4 271

Multiestablishment companies 161  295 52 971 1 192 818 43 180 85 012 779 135 3 883 906 3 993 745 7 866 283 123 102

Corporate 153  277 48 803 1 121 001 39 392 77 443 723 646 3 712 148 3 837 533 7 536 538 119 025

Noncorporate 8  18 4 168 71 817 3 788 7 569 55 489 171 758 156 212 329 745 4 077

Legal form of organization

Corporate 1 296  1 420 76 924 1 693 762 61 690 120 341 1 086 069 5 069 888 5 185 517 10 243 059 158 906

Noncorporate 431  441 8 191 138 579 7 043 13 567 99 801 338 111 295 012 633 451 8 348

Individual proprietorships 311  311 2 485 34 371 2 166 3 998 26 017 77 764 76 231 151 032 1 807

Partnerships 74  74 1 187 19 436 865 1 514 11 848 61 130 46 078 109 754 1 190

Other and unknown 46  56 4 519 84 772 4 012 8 055 61 936 199 217 172 703 372 665 5 351

321 Wood product mfg 15 621  17 367 570 034 14 319 193 476 225 948 438 10 567 993 33 493 004 55 299 641 88 470 180 2 869 234

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 14 470  14 470 256 805 5 765 408 209 951 394 964 4 043 963 12 509 135 18 045 039 30 430 822 1 028 109

Corporate 9 484  9 484 216 003 5 018 065 174 956 336 739 3 465 082 10 761 164 15 679 749 26 324 713 823 507

Noncorporate 4 986  4 986 40 802 747 343 34 995 58 225 578 881 1 747 971 2 365 290 4 106 109 204 602

Multiestablishment companies 1 151  2 897 313 229 8 553 785 266 274 553 474 6 524 030 20 983 869 37 254 602 58 039 358 1 841 125

Corporate 1 070  2 684 290 520 7 969 880 246 570 513 381 6 069 090 19 512 512 33 980 420 53 321 119 1 740 206

Noncorporate 81  213 22 709 583 905 19 704 40 093 454 940 1 471 357 3 274 182 4 718 239 100 919

Legal form of organization

Corporate 10 554  12 168 506 523 12 987 945 421 526 850 120 9 534 172 30 273 676 49 660 169 79 645 832 2 563 713

Noncorporate 5 067  5 199 63 511 1 331 248 54 699 98 318 1 033 821 3 219 328 5 639 472 8 824 348 305 521

Individual proprietorships 3 472  3 480 21 162 350 521 18 366 28 561 281 816 826 932 1 206 368 2 034 216 68 015

Partnerships 1 129  1 181 20 070 466 543 17 339 32 991 367 343 1 278 949 1 952 009 3 216 557 98 195

Other and unknown 466  538 22 279 514 184 18 994 36 766 384 662 1 113 447 2 481 095 3 573 575 139 311

322 Paper mfg 3 808  5 868 574 274 22 311 971 440 096 935 795 15 187 973 70 300 235 80 189 518 150 295 890 8 595 133

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 3 120  3 120 105 960 3 370 040 77 659 151 834 1 949 711 7 771 765 8 758 911 16 514 664 701 305

Corporate 2 759  2 759 99 376 3 148 452 72 725 142 046 1 810 284 7 067 499 7 868 552 14 918 330 630 330 Noncorporate 361  361 6 584 221 588 4 934 9 788 139 427 704 266 890 359 1 596 334 70 975

Multiestablishment companies 688  2 748 468 314 18 941 931 362 437 783 961 13 238 262 62 528 470 71 430 607 133 781 226 7 893 828

Corporate 657  2 683 458 702 18 542 403 355 189 767 955 12 973 742 61 172 840 70 059 107 131 040 856 7 659 000 Noncorporate 31  65 9 612 399 528 7 248 16 006 264 520 1 355 630 1 371 500 2 740 370 234 828

Legal form of organization

Corporate 3 416  5 442 558 078 21 690 855 427 914 910 001 14 784 026 68 240 339 77 927 659 145 959 186 8 289 330

Noncorporate 392  426 16 196 621 116 12 182 25 794 403 947 2 059 896 2 261 859 4 336 704 305 803

Individual proprietorships 182  186 1 784 48 689 1 302 2 330 28 512 113 796 150 645 265 126 10 828

Partnerships 105  117 5 856 228 182 4 536 9 794 152 815 936 988 954 316 1 889 589 73 523

Other and unknown 105  123 8 556 344 245 6 344 13 670 222 620 1 009 112 1 156 898 2 181 989 221 452

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS 3–85

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code

Industry, type of company

ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production workers

Com

panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

323 Printing & related

support activities 40 987  42 863 834 404 26 022 991 607 637 1 164 310 16 336 416 58 392 618 39 219 976 97 485 138 5 052 110

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 39 563  39 563 497 110 14 837 994 356 070 654 740 8 964 912 29 766 028 18 313 588 48 033 564 2 430 965

Corporate 28 751  28 751 442 670 13 629 133 315 267 592 594 8 199 099 27 208 003 16 693 892 43 856 357 2 213 412

Noncorporate 10 812  10 812 54 440 1 208 861 40 803 62 146 765 813 2 558 025 1 619 696 4 177 207 217 553

Multiestablishment companies 1 424  3 300 337 294 11 184 997 251 567 509 570 7 371 504 28 626 590 20 906 388 49 451 574 2 621 145

Corporate 1 351  3 152 324 341 10 761 967 241 288 488 440 7 078 573 27 670 786 20 095 478 47 689 499 2 542 541

Noncorporate 73  148 12 953 423 030 10 279 21 130 292 931 955 804 810 910 1 762 075 78 604

Legal form of organization

Corporate 30 102  31 903 767 011 24 391 100 556 555 1 081 034 15 277 672 54 878 789 36 789 370 91 545 856 4 755 953

Noncorporate 10 885  10 960 67 393 1 631 891 51 082 83 276 1 058 744 3 513 829 2 430 606 5 939 282 296 157

Individual proprietorships 8 158  8 173 33 915 687 184 25 740 37 660 450 631 1 465 469 905 439 2 370 716 123 926 Partnerships 1 831  1 854 18 762 513 108 14 497 25 728 346 240 1 114 420 858 892 1 971 891 91 533

Other and unknown 896  933 14 716 431 599 10 845 19 888 261 873 933 940 666 275 1 596 675 80 698

324 Petroleum & coal products mfg 1 166  2 146 107 625 5 546 082 71 554 161 036 3 421 272 37 610 773 139 509 979 177 393 098 4 755 162

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 763  763 11 688 468 247 7 235 14 182 241 141 1 548 705 2 938 189 4 495 090 176 237

Corporate 685  685 10 787 433 579 6 681 13 110 219 154 1 348 253 2 610 829 3 966 526 156 231

Noncorporate 78  78 901 34 668 554 1 072 21 987 200 452 327 360 528 564 20 006

Multiestablishment companies 403  1 383 95 937 5 077 835 64 319 146 854 3 180 131 36 062 068 136 571 790 172 898 008 4 578 925

Corporate 376  1 313 88 221 4 614 671 59 196 135 624 2 899 480 33 771 428 124 730 027 158 666 041 4 143 199

Noncorporate 27  70 7 716 463 164 5 123 11 230 280 651 2 290 640 11 841 763 14 231 967 435 726

Legal form of organization

Corporate 1 061  1 998 99 008 5 048 250 65 877 148 734 3 118 634 35 119 681 127 340 856 162 632 567 4 299 430

Noncorporate 105  148 8 617 497 832 5 677 12 302 302 638 2 491 092 12 169 123 14 760 531 455 732

Individual proprietorships 24  24 101 3 817 73 130 2 533 13 476 42 988 56 803 2 961 Partnerships 50  68 4 318 274 342 2 803 5 862 165 097 1 272 379 7 157 909 8 532 229 218 331 Other and unknown 31  56 4 198 219 673 2 801 6 310 135 008 1 205 237 4 968 226 6 171 499 234 440

325 Chemical mfg 9 626  13 474 882 645 39 835 717 512 152 1 068 966 19 192 170 224 684 500 192 199 632 415 616 508 21 669 251

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 7 926  7 926 144 425 5 016 176 83 525 154 006 2 192 253 16 593 081 16 374 783 32 968 769 1 519 303

Corporate 7 112  7 112 133 771 4 669 166 77 157 142 284 2 023 967 15 242 413 14 602 937 29 847 535 1 366 471 Noncorporate 814  814 10 654 347 010 6 368 11 722 168 286 1 350 668 1 771 846 3 121 234 152 832

Multiestablishment companies 1 700  5 548 738 220 34 819 541 428 627 914 960 16 999 917 208 091 419 175 824 849 382 647 739 20 149 948

Corporate 1 580  5 226 701 861 33 114 000 407 409 869 867 16 142 602 197 875 347 164 618 727 361 239 310 18 746 102

Noncorporate 120  322 36 359 1 705 541 21 218 45 093 857 315 10 216 072 11 206 122 21 408 429 1 403 846

Legal form of organization

Corporate 8 692  12 338 835 632 37 783 166 484 566 1 012 151 18 166 569 213 117 760 179 221 664 391 086 845 20 112 573

Noncorporate 934  1 136 47 013 2 052 551 27 586 56 815 1 025 601 11 566 740 12 977 968 24 529 663 1 556 678

Individual proprietorships 380  387 4 566 144 310 2 920 5 431 80 062 471 921 524 136 998 451 19 000

Partnerships 342  421 18 561 817 309 11 292 23 336 423 101 4 978 795 5 681 017 10 651 696 497 890

Other and unknown 212  328 23 886 1 090 932 13 374 28 048 522 438 6 116 024 6 772 815 12 879 516 1 039 788

326 Plastics & rubber

products mfg 13 798  16 821 1 023 060 29 804 904 805 689 1 607 820 19 828 676 81 349 082 77 994 466 159 161 346 7 836 663

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 11 787  11 787 339 305 8 830 088 263 651 500 934 5 465 817 20 176 733 18 248 853 38 391 568 1 898 282

Corporate 10 113  10 113 314 083 8 227 678 243 668 464 813 5 080 911 18 689 554 16 902 090 35 564 918 1 732 311

Noncorporate 1 674  1 674 25 222 602 410 19 983 36 121 384 906 1 487 179 1 346 763 2 826 650 165 971

Multiestablishment companies 2 011  5 034 683 755 20 974 816 542 038 1 106 886 14 362 859 61 172 349 59 745 613 120 769 778 5 938 381

Corporate 1 937  4 843 662 594 20 375 677 525 697 1 074 850 13 960 461 59 501 816 58 144 594 117 513 304 5 765 188

Noncorporate 74  191 21 161 599 139 16 341 32 036 402 398 1 670 533 1 601 019 3 256 474 173 193

Legal form of organization

Corporate 12 050  14 956 976 677 28 603 355 769 365 1 539 663 19 041 372 78 191 370 75 046 684 153 078 222 7 497 499

Noncorporate 1 748  1 865 46 383 1 201 549 36 324 68 157 787 304 3 157 712 2 947 782 6 083 124 339 164

Individual proprietorships 999  1 010 8 761 192 896 7 102 11 924 128 564 411 384 365 109 777 218 35 632

Partnerships 453  508 18 003 496 915 14 202 27 461 341 694 1 354 890 1 302 236 2 650 436 156 198

Other and unknown 296  347 19 619 511 738 15 020 28 772 317 046 1 391 438 1 280 437 2 655 470 147 334

3–86 GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code

Industry, type of company

ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production workers

Com

panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

327 Nonmetallic mineral product mfg 11 921  16 310 501 471 16 172 049 388 898 797 684 11 319 464 49 425 491 37 072 480 86 464 708 4 798 921

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 10 464  10 464 160 433 4 440 642 120 073 227 779 2 867 362 10 499 239 8 620 407 19 099 174 970 960

Corporate 7 939  7 939 143 342 4 032 695 106 727 204 536 2 589 808 9 466 113 7 764 719 17 209 925 846 288 Noncorporate 2 525  2 525 17 091 407 947 13 346 23 243 277 554 1 033 126 855 688 1 889 249 124 672

Multiestablishment companies 1 457  5 846 341 038 11 731 407 268 825 569 905 8 452 102 38 926 252 28 452 073 67 365 534 3 827 961

Corporate 1 388  5 483 314 673 10 769 914 247 236 525 812 7 709 099 35 731 187 26 186 530 61 847 725 3 454 998 Noncorporate 69  363 26 365 961 493 21 589 44 093 743 003 3 195 065 2 265 543 5 517 809 372 963

Legal form of organization

Corporate 9 327  13 422 458 015 14 802 609 353 963 730 348 10 298 907 45 197 300 33 951 249 79 057 650 4 301 286

Noncorporate 2 594  2 888 43 456 1 369 440 34 935 67 336 1 020 557 4 228 191 3 121 231 7 407 058 497 635

Individual proprietorships 1 778  1 789 7 855 159 664 6 205 9 639 110 394 380 882 300 100 683 469 34 744 Partnerships 533  695 13 007 424 758 10 202 20 698 305 311 1 406 837 1 260 352 2 681 498 117 989 Other and unknown 283  404 22 594 785 018 18 528 36 999 604 852 2 440 472 1 560 779 4 042 091 344 902

331 Primary metal mfg 4 076  5 059 605 085 23 811 233 479 552 1 024 675 17 354 552 68 749 487 99 343 265 168 117 728 6 515 752

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 3 172  3 172 122 827 3 975 114 96 762 195 022 2 690 889 9 544 293 11 204 803 20 685 100 868 607

Corporate 2 749  2 749 112 433 3 629 719 88 503 178 464 2 451 951 8 521 167 9 783 314 18 272 480 768 891

Noncorporate 423  423 10 394 345 395 8 259 16 558 238 938 1 023 126 1 421 489 2 412 620 99 716

Multiestablishment companies 904  1 887 482 258 19 836 119 382 790 829 653 14 663 663 59 205 194 88 138 462 147 432 628 5 647 145

Corporate 860  1 802 461 489 18 985 000 366 149 793 311 14 042 082 56 690 312 83 754 624 140 326 983 5 393 765

Noncorporate 44  85 20 769 851 119 16 641 36 342 621 581 2 514 882 4 383 838 7 105 645 253 380

Legal form of organization

Corporate 3 609  4 551 573 922 22 614 719 454 652 971 775 16 494 033 65 211 479 93 537 938 158 599 463 6 162 656

Noncorporate 467  508 31 163 1 196 514 24 900 52 900 860 519 3 538 008 5 805 327 9 518 265 353 096

Individual proprietorships 249  251 2 316 58 674 1 939 3 525 41 836 136 178 108 256 244 702 8 323 Partnerships 138  157 15 022 618 365 11 996 27 119 457 463 2 109 972 3 674 336 5 949 398 189 578 Other and unknown 80  100 13 825 519 475 10 965 22 256 361 220 1 291 858 2 022 735 3 324 165 155 195

332 Fabricated metal product mfg 58 516  62 384 1 763 772 56 631 583 1 327 053 2 674 948 36 251 771 133 493 077 110 067 843 242 813 453 9 368 661

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 54 888  54 888 941 631 29 342 921 712 161 1 392 287 18 508 365 60 484 841 41 567 906 101 657 396 4 411 570

Corporate 43 218  43 218 855 186 27 055 271 645 215 1 277 279 17 000 785 55 396 973 37 553 342 92 598 204 3 932 442 Noncorporate 11 670  11 670 86 445 2 287 650 66 946 115 008 1 507 580 5 087 868 4 014 564 9 059 192 479 128

Multiestablishment companies 3 628  7 496 822 141 27 288 662 614 892 1 282 661 17 743 406 73 008 236 68 499 937 141 156 057 4 957 091

Corporate 3 453  7 153 785 731 25 993 741 588 574 1 225 354 16 903 188 69 680 127 65 552 631 134 916 770 4 765 590

Noncorporate 175  343 36 410 1 294 921 26 318 57 307 840 218 3 328 109 2 947 306 6 239 287 191 501

Legal form of organization

Corporate 46 671  50 371 1 640 917 53 049 012 1 233 789 2 502 633 33 903 973 125 077 100 103 105 973 227 514 974 8 698 032

Noncorporate 11 845  12 013 122 855 3 582 571 93 264 172 315 2 347 798 8 415 977 6 961 870 15 298 479 670 629

Individual proprietorships 8 432  8 451 46 358 1 114 169 37 099 59 436 762 286 2 275 385 1 300 222 3 572 489 196 748

Partnerships 1 996  2 057 29 980 929 972 22 383 43 920 597 349 2 660 492 3 090 708 5 699 802 247 714

Other and unknown 1 417  1 505 46 517 1 538 430 33 782 68 959 988 163 3 480 100 2 570 940 6 026 188 226 167

333 Machinery mfg 27 983  30 599 1 420 512 53 012 226 936 047 1 895 580 29 106 922 137 934 706 133 291 232 270 687 165 8 835 703

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 25 102  25 102 499 065 17 931 233 337 317 668 955 9 990 657 36 344 245 28 532 174 64 649 242 2 485 477

Corporate 21 696  21 696 465 215 16 857 871 313 455 625 243 9 351 900 34 195 594 26 907 605 60 893 490 2 323 320 Noncorporate 3 406  3 406 33 850 1 073 362 23 862 43 712 638 757 2 148 651 1 624 569 3 755 752 162 157

Multiestablishment companies 2 881  5 497 921 447 35 080 993 598 730 1 226 625 19 116 265 101 590 461 104 759 058 206 037 923 6 350 226

Corporate 2 756  5 250 879 849 33 457 194 572 145 1 173 894 18 265 796 97 363 628 100 118 883 197 197 353 6 086 452 Noncorporate 125  247 41 598 1 623 799 26 585 52 731 850 469 4 226 833 4 640 175 8 840 570 263 774

Legal form of organization

Corporate 24 452  26 946 1 345 064 50 315 065 885 600 1 799 137 27 617 696 131 559 222 127 026 488 258 090 843 8 409 772

Noncorporate 3 531  3 653 75 448 2 697 161 50 447 96 443 1 489 226 6 375 484 6 264 744 12 596 322 425 931

Individual proprietorships 2 306  2 316 18 160 588 563 13 019 22 616 354 594 1 084 257 829 053 1 919 636 75 855

Partnerships 733  769 23 491 845 575 15 873 30 347 468 490 1 987 099 2 653 738 4 630 709 186 007

Other and unknown 492  568 33 797 1 263 023 21 555 43 480 666 142 3 304 128 2 781 953 6 045 977 164 069

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS 3–87

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code

Industry, type of company

ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production workers

Com

panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

334 Computer & electronic

product mfg 15 492  17 435 1 691 146 72 483 848 877 002 1 746 314 26 117 539 252 629 768 187 875 131 439 381 300 24 768 490

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 13 543  13 543 376 252 13 792 791 218 175 418 002 5 437 491 30 986 610 23 603 363 54 636 202 4 330 653

Corporate 12 252  12 252 351 886 12 961 774 202 321 386 653 5 040 309 28 496 871 21 868 561 50 449 548 3 462 015

Noncorporate 1 291  1 291 24 366 831 017 15 854 31 349 397 182 2 489 739 1 734 802 4 186 654 868 638

Multiestablishment companies 1 949  3 892 1 314 894 58 691 057 658 827 1 328 312 20 680 048 221 643 158 164 271 768 384 745 098 20 437 837

Corporate 1 877  3 738 1 274 567 56 962 912 637 594 1 285 823 20 027 065 216 851 120 160 646 586 376 475 796 20 131 706

Noncorporate 72  154 40 327 1 728 145 21 233 42 489 652 983 4 792 038 3 625 182 8 269 302 306 131

Legal form of organization

Corporate 14 129  15 990 1 626 453 69 924 686 839 915 1 672 476 25 067 374 245 347 991 182 515 147 426 925 344 23 593 721

Noncorporate 1 363  1 445 64 693 2 559 162 37 087 73 838 1 050 165 7 281 777 5 359 984 12 455 956 1 174 769

Individual proprietorships 765  771 11 047 415 184 6 777 12 093 150 174 1 224 302 878 034 1 985 142 103 481

Partnerships 368  382 14 103 514 275 8 308 18 502 226 824 1 796 748 1 865 578 3 615 753 506 133

Other and unknown 230  292 39 543 1 629 703 22 002 43 243 673 167 4 260 727 2 616 372 6 855 061 565 155

335 Electrical equipment,

appliance, &

component mfg 5 839  6 930 593 802 18 972 741 432 273 860 344 11 368 753 57 215 610 54 987 295 112 116 267 3 598 750

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 4 919  4 919 131 505 3 948 384 89 458 171 814 1 990 411 9 031 083 7 971 097 17 031 760 533 647

Corporate 4 396  4 396 124 699 3 764 607 84 421 162 428 1 884 484 8 594 250 7 503 387 16 124 465 512 077

Noncorporate 523  523 6 806 183 777 5 037 9 386 105 927 436 833 467 710 907 295 21 570

Multiestablishment companies 920  2 011 462 297 15 024 357 342 815 688 530 9 378 342 48 184 527 47 016 198 95 084 507 3 065 103

Corporate 881  1 935 446 855 14 490 113 331 368 665 007 9 054 080 46 562 936 45 461 478 91 889 896 2 980 603

Noncorporate 39  76 15 442 534 244 11 447 23 523 324 262 1 621 591 1 554 720 3 194 611 84 500

Legal form of organization

Corporate 5 277  6 331 571 554 18 254 720 415 789 827 435 10 938 564 55 157 186 52 964 865 108 014 361 3 492 680

Noncorporate 562  599 22 248 718 021 16 484 32 909 430 189 2 058 424 2 022 430 4 101 906 106 070

Individual proprietorships 337  342 3 319 85 111 2 497 4 548 50 728 254 610 207 398 464 165 12 631 Partnerships 127  130 7 597 238 090 5 834 11 678 152 984 509 034 702 038 1 213 267 42 842 Other and unknown 98  127 11 332 394 820 8 153 16 683 226 477 1 294 780 1 112 994 2 424 474 50 597

336 Transportation

equipment mfg 10 979  12 887 1 842 315 79 616 518 1 340 735 2 734 790 51 450 169 227 510 551 348 121 929 575 306 996 19 251 148

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 9 634  9 634 280 872 8 175 907 216 865 404 910 5 227 135 18 433 883 24 606 915 43 043 622 2 039 820

Corporate 8 035  8 035 257 421 7 537 127 198 554 372 465 4 811 311 16 560 761 22 739 174 39 313 545 1 912 991

Noncorporate 1 599  1 599 23 451 638 780 18 311 32 445 415 824 1 873 122 1 867 741 3 730 077 126 829

Multiestablishment companies 1 345  3 253 1 561 443 71 440 611 1 123 870 2 329 880 46 223 034 209 076 668 323 515 014 532 263 374 17 211 328

Corporate 1 281  3 107 1 501 142 68 707 181 1 082 907 2 246 890 44 663 495 201 298 711 315 418 306 516 255 511 16 682 660

Noncorporate 64  146 60 301 2 733 430 40 963 82 990 1 559 539 7 777 957 8 096 708 16 007 863 528 668

Legal form of organization

Corporate 9 316  11 142 1 758 563 76 244 308 1 281 461 2 619 355 49 474 806 217 859 472 338 157 480 555 569 056 18 595 651

Noncorporate 1 663  1 745 83 752 3 372 210 59 274 115 435 1 975 363 9 651 079 9 964 449 19 737 940 655 497

Individual proprietorships 1 061  1 067 9 590 247 454 7 821 12 945 171 962 606 794 820 708 1 430 688 34 724

Partnerships 378  419 20 245 571 763 15 690 29 866 360 638 1 299 243 1 931 539 3 300 403 120 922

Other and unknown 224  259 53 917 2 552 993 35 763 72 624 1 442 763 7 745 042 7 212 202 15 006 849 499 851

337 Furniture & related

product mfg 19 838  20 738 603 668 14 986 222 484 600 936 574 10 217 032 34 839 134 29 462 249 64 299 098 1 744 608

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 18 957  18 957 281 460 6 579 432 222 699 405 329 4 343 973 12 837 278 11 047 297 23 861 731 621 017

Corporate 12 668  12 668 246 292 5 906 996 193 769 359 521 3 863 750 11 438 462 9 865 020 21 288 331 547 984

Noncorporate 6 289  6 289 35 168 672 436 28 930 45 808 480 223 1 398 816 1 182 277 2 573 400 73 033

Multiestablishment companies 881  1 781 322 208 8 406 790 261 901 531 245 5 873 059 22 001 856 18 414 952 40 437 367 1 123 591

Corporate 825  1 680 308 811 8 085 140 251 158 509 975 5 651 437 21 060 223 17 593 416 38 670 910 1 071 559

Noncorporate 56  101 13 397 321 650 10 743 21 270 221 622 941 633 821 536 1 766 457 52 032

Legal form of organization

Corporate 13 493  14 348 555 103 13 992 136 444 927 869 496 9 515 187 32 498 685 27 458 436 59 959 241 1 619 543

Noncorporate 6 345  6 390 48 565 994 086 39 673 67 078 701 845 2 340 449 2 003 813 4 339 857 125 065

Individual proprietorships 4 862  4 871 21 047 375 878 17 827 27 109 280 327 761 152 627 294 1 384 418 36 551

Partnerships 1 011  1 019 11 934 251 003 9 516 17 276 175 161 695 461 590 828 1 286 408 44 281

Other and unknown 472  500 15 584 367 205 12 330 22 693 246 357 883 836 785 691 1 669 031 44 233

3–88 GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Table 3–3. Industry Statistics for Subsectors by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form

of Organization: 1997Con.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code

Industry, type of company

ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production workers

Com

panies1

All

estab

lish

ments2 Number

Payroll

($1,000) Number

Hours

(1,000)

Wages

($1,000)

Value added by

manufacture

($1,000)

Cost of

materials

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

($1,000)

Total capital

expendi

tures

($1,000)

339 Miscellaneous mfg 30 335  31 476 725 396 21 618 204 492 558 938 191 10 970 663 61 452 548 38 263 345 99 729 798 3 432 599

Type of company ownership

Singleestablishment companies 28 912  28 912 344 796 9 196 216 239 810 428 998 4 814 250 21 141 963 14 755 592 35 828 611 1 070 798

Corporate 20 915  20 915 306 778 8 363 148 211 878 384 949 4 339 812 19 121 796 13 415 807 32 467 569 957 577

Noncorporate 7 997  7 997 38 018 833 068 27 932 44 049 474 438 2 020 167 1 339 785 3 361 042 113 221

Multiestablishment companies 1 423  2 564 380 600 12 421 988 252 748 509 193 6 156 413 40 310 585 23 507 753 63 901 187 2 361 801

Corporate 1 353  2 449 366 860 11 976 318 243 264 488 011 5 943 270 38 919 388 22 530 208 61 527 644 2 283 095

Noncorporate 70  115 13 740 445 670 9 484 21 182 213 143 1 391 197 977 545 2 373 543 78 706

Legal form of organization

Corporate 22 268  23 364 673 638 20 339 466 455 142 872 960 10 283 082 58 041 184 35 946 015 93 995 213 3 240 672

Noncorporate 8 067  8 112 51 758 1 278 738 37 416 65 231 687 581 3 411 364 2 317 330 5 734 585 191 927

Individual proprietorships 6 296  6 300 19 987 372 666 15 105 21 462 221 405 905 048 556 745 1 465 915 40 552

Partnerships 1 220  1 234 17 481 508 916 12 701 25 517 261 751 1 452 775 1 010 385 2 475 403 84 325

Other and unknown 551  578 14 290 397 156 9 610 18 252 204 425 1 053 541 750 200 1 793 267 67 050

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control. 2Includes establishments with payroll at any time during the year.

MANUFACTURINGSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS 3–89

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 29, 2002
Appendix A.

Explanation of Terms

BEGINNING- AND END-OF-YEAR INVENTORIES

Respondents were asked to report their beginning-ofyear and end-of-year inventories at cost or market. Effective with the 1982 Economic Census, this change to a uniform instruction for reporting inventories was introduced

for all sector reports. Prior to 1982, respondents were permitted to value inventories using any generally accepted

accounting method (FIFO, LIFO, market, to name a few).

Beginning in 1982, LIFO users were asked to first report

inventory values prior to the LIFO adjustment and then to

report the LIFO reserve and the LIFO value after adjustment for the reserve.

Inventory Data by Stage of Fabrication

Totalinventories and three detailed components (1) finished goods, (2) work-in-process, and (3) materials, supplies, fuels, etc., were collected.

When using inventory data by stage of fabrication for

‘‘all industries’’ and at the three-digit subsector level, it

should be noted that an item treated as a finished product

by an establishment in one industry may be reported as a

raw materialby an establishment in a different industry.

For example, the finished-product inventories of a steel

mill would be reported as raw materials by a stamping

plant. Such differences are present in the inventory figures

by stage of fabrication shown for all publication levels.

COST OF MATERIALS

This term refers to direct charges actually paid or payable for items consumed or put into production during the

year, including freight charges and other direct charges

incurred by the establishment in acquiring these materials.

It includes the cost of materials or fuel consumed,

whether purchased by the individualestablishment from

other companies, transferred to it from other establishments of the same company, or withdrawn from inventory

during the year.

Included in this item are:

1. Cost of parts, components, containers, etc.—Includes

all raw materials, semifinished goods, parts, containers, scrap, and supplies put into production or used as

operating supplies and for repair and maintenance

during the year.

2. Cost of products bought and sold in the same condition.

3. Cost of fuels consumed for heat and power—Includes

the cost of materials or fuel consumed, whether purchased by the individualestablishment from other

companies, transferred to it from other establishments

of the same company, or withdrawn from inventory

during the year.

4. Cost of purchased electricity—The cost of purchased

electric energy represents the amount actually used

during the year for heat and power. In addition, information was collected on the quantity of electric

energy generated by the establishment and the quantity of electric energy sold or transferred to other

plants of the same company.

5. Cost of contract work—This term applies to work

done by others on materials furnished by the manufacturing establishment. The actual cost of the materialis to be reported on the cost of materials, parts,

and containers line of this item. The term ‘‘Contract

Work’’ refers to the fee a company pays to another

company to perform a service.

COST OF PURCHASED SERVICES

AnnualSurvey of Manufactures (ASM) establishments

were requested to provide information on the cost of purchased services for the repair of buildings and other structures, the repair of machinery, communication services,

legal services, accounting and bookkeeping services,

advertising, software and other data processing services,

and refuse removal. Each of these items reflects the costs

paid directly by the establishment and excludes salaries

paid to employees of the establishment for these services.

Included in the cost of purchased services for the repair

of buildings and machinery are payments made for all

maintenance and repair work on buildings and equipment.

Payments made to other establishments of the same company and for repair and maintenance of any leased property also are included. Extensive repairs or reconstruction

that was capitalized is considered capital expenditures

and is, therefore, excluded from this item. Repair and

maintenance costs provided by an owner as part of a

rental contract or incurred directly by an establishment in

using its own work force also are excluded.

Included in the cost of purchased advertising services

are payments for printing, media coverage, and other

advertising services and materials.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX A A–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Included in the cost of purchased software and other

data processing services are all purchases by the establishment from other companies. Excluded are services provided by other establishments of the same company (such

as by a separate data processing unit).

Included in the cost of purchased refuse removal services are allcosts of refuse removalservices paid by the

establishment, including costs for hazardous waste

removal or treatment. Excluded are all costs included in

rentalpayments or as capitalexpenditures.

Response Coverage Ratio

A response coverage ratio is a measure of the extent to

which respondents report for an item. The estimate is

made by calculating the ratio value of the weighted total

employment data for all the ASM establishments that

report the item to the weighted totalemployment data for

all ASM establishments classified in an industry (reporters

and non-reporters).

DEPRECIATION CHARGES FOR FIXED ASSETS

This item includes depreciation and amortization

charged during the year against assets. Depreciation

charged against fixed assets acquired since the beginning

of the year and against assets sold or retired during the

year are components of this category. Respondents were

requested to make certain that they did not report accumulated depreciation.

EMPLOYEES

This item includes all full-time and part-time employees

on the payrolls of operating manufacturing establishments

during any part of the pay period which included the 12th

of the months specified on the report form. Included are

all persons on paid sick leave, paid holidays, and paid

vacations during these pay periods. Officers of corporations are included as employees; proprietors and partners

of unincorporated firms are excluded. The ‘‘all employees’’

number is the average number of production workers plus

the number of other employees in mid-March. The number

of production workers is the average for the payroll periods including the 12th of March, May, August, and November.

Production Workers

This item includes workers (up through the linesupervisor level) engaged in fabricating, processing,

assembling, inspecting, receiving, storing, handling, packing, warehousing, shipping (but not delivering), maintenance, repair, janitorialand guard services, product development, auxiliary production for plant’s own use (e.g.,

power plant), recordkeeping, and other services closely

associated with these production operations at the establishment covered by the report. Employees above the

working-supervisor level are excluded from this item.

All Other Employees

This item covers nonproduction employees of the

manufacturing establishment including those engaged in

factory supervision above the line-supervisor level. It

includes sales (including driver-salespersons), sales delivery (highway truck drivers and their helpers), advertising,

credit, collection, installation and servicing of own products, clerical and routine office functions, executive, purchasing, financing, legal, personnel (including cafeteria,

medical, etc.), professional, and technical employees. Also

included are employees on the payroll of the manufacturing establishment engaged in the construction of major

additions or alterations utilized as a separate work force.

FRINGE BENEFITS

Fringe benefits are divided into legally required expenditures and payments for voluntary programs. The legally

required portion consists primarily of Federal old age and

survivors’ insurance, unemployment compensation, and

workers’ compensation. Payments for voluntary programs

include all programs not specifically required by legislation whether they were employer initiated or the result of

collective bargaining. They include the employer portion

of such plans as insurance premiums, premiums for

supplemental accident and sickness insurance, pension

plans, supplemental unemployment compensation, welfare plans, stock purchase plans on which the employer

payment is not subject to withholding tax, and deferred

profit-sharing plans. They exclude such items as companyoperated cafeterias, in-plant medical services, free parking

lots, discounts on employee purchases, and uniforms and

work clothing for employees.

GROSS BOOK VALUE OF DEPRECIABLE ASSETS AT

BEGINNING OF YEAR (BOY) AND END OF YEAR (EOY)

Total value of depreciable assets is collected on all census forms. It shows the value of depreciable assets for the

beginning of year and end of year. The data encompass all

fixed depreciable assets on the books of establishments.

The values shown (book value) represent the actual cost

of assets at the time they were acquired, including all

costs incurred in making the assets usable (such as transportation and installation). Included are all buildings,

structures, machinery, and equipment (production, office,

and transportation equipment) for which depreciation

reserves are maintained. Excluded are nondepreciable

capital assets including inventories and intangible assets,

such as timber and mineralrights.

The definition of fixed depreciable assets is consistent

with the definition of capitalexpenditures. For example,

expenditures include actualcapitaloutlays during the year

rather than the final value of equipment put in place and

buildings completed during the year. Accordingly, the

value of assets at the end of the year includes the value of

construction in progress.

A–2 APPENDIX A 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
In addition, respondents were requested to make certain that assets at the beginning of the year plus capital

expenditures, less retirements, equaled assets at the end

of the year.

NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS AND COMPANIES

A separate report was required for each manufacturing

establishment (plant) with one employee or more. An

establishment is defined as a single physical location

where manufacturing is performed. A company, on the

other hand, is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control.

If the company operated at different physicallocations,

even if the individuallocations were producing the same

line of goods, a separate report was requested for each

location. If the company operated in two or more distinct

lines of manufacturing at the same location, a separate

report was requested for each activity.

An establishment not in operation for any portion of

the year was requested to return the report form with the

proper notation in the ‘‘OperationalStatus’’ section of the

form. In addition, the establishment was requested to

report data on any employees, capital expenditures, inventories, or shipments from inventories during the year.

PAYROLL

This item includes the gross earnings of all employees

on the payrolls of operating manufacturing establishments

paid in the calendar year. Respondents were told they

could follow the definition of payrolls used for calculating

the Federal withholding tax. It includes all forms of compensation, such as salaries, wages, commissions, dismissalpay, bonuses, vacation and sick leave pay, and

compensation in kind, prior to such deductions as employees’ socialsecurity contributions, withholding taxes,

group insurance, union dues, and savings bonds. The total

includes salaries of officers of corporations; it excludes

payments to proprietors or partners of unincorporated

concerns. Also excluded are payments to members of

Armed Forces and pensioners carried on the active payrolls of manufacturing establishments.

The census definition of payrolls is identical to that recommended to allFederalstatisticalagencies by the Office

of Management and Budget. It should be noted that this

definition does not include employers’ social security contributions or other nonpayroll labor costs, such as employees’ pension plans, group insurance premiums, and workers’ compensation.

The ASM provides estimates of employers’ total supplementallabor costs (those required by Federaland state

laws and those incurred voluntarily or as part of collective

bargaining agreements).

PRODUCTION-WORKER HOURS

This item covers hours worked or paid for at the plant,

including actual overtime hours (not straight-time equivalent hours). It excludes hours paid for vacations, holidays,

or sick leave.

QUANTITY OF ELECTRIC ENERGY CONSUMED FOR

HEAT AND POWER

Data on the cost of purchased electric energy were collected on all census forms. However, data on the quantity

of purchased electric energy were collected only on the

AnnualSurvey of Manufactures (ASM) form. In addition,

information is collected on the quantity of electric energy

generated by the establishment and the quantity of electric energy sold or transferred to other plants of the same

company.

RENTAL PAYMENTS

Total rental payments are collected on all census forms.

However, the breakdown between rentalpayments for

buildings and other structures and rental payments for

machinery and equipment is collected only on the ASM

forms. This item includes rental payments for the use of

all items for which depreciation reserves would be maintained if they were owned by the establishment, e.g.,

structures and buildings, and production, office, and

transportation equipment. Excluded are royalties and

other payments for the use of intangibles and depletable

assets and land rents where separable.

When an establishment of a multiestablishment company was charged rent by another part of the same company for the use of assets owned by the company, it was

instructed to exclude that cost from rental payments.

However, the book value (original cost) of these companyowned assets was to be reported as assets of the establishment at the end of the year.

If there were assets at an establishment rented from

another company and the rents were paid centrally by the

head office of the establishment, the company was

instructed to report these rentalpayments as if they were

paid directly by the establishment.

RETIREMENTS OF DEPRECIABLE ASSETS

Included in this item is the gross value of assets sold,

retired, scrapped, destroyed, etc., during the calendar

year. When a complete operation or establishment

changed ownership, the respondent was instructed to

report the value of the assets sold at the original cost as

recorded in the books of the seller. The respondent also

was requested to report retirements of equipment or

structures owned by a parent company that the establishment was using as if it were a tenant.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX A A–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES (NEW AND USED)

For establishments in operation and any known plants

under construction, manufacturers were asked to report

their new and used expenditures for (1) permanent additions and major alterations to manufacturing establishments and (2) machinery and equipment used for replacement and additions to plant capacity if they were of the

type for which depreciation accounts were ordinarily maintained.

Totals for expenditures include the costs of assets

leased from nonmanufacturing concerns through capital

leases. New facilities owned by the Federal Government

but operated under contract by private companies and

plant and equipment furnished to the manufacturer by

communities and nonprofit organizations are excluded.

Also excluded are expenditures for land and cost of maintenance and repairs charged as current operating

expenses.

For any equipment or structure transferred for the use

of the reporting establishment by the parent company or

one of its subsidiaries, the value at which it was transferred to the establishment was to be reported. If an

establishment changed ownership during the year, the

cost of the fixed assets (building and equipment) was to

be reported.

VALUE ADDED

This measure of manufacturing activity is derived by

subtracting the cost of materials, supplies, containers,

fuel, purchased electricity, and contract work from the

value of shipments (products manufactured plus receipts

for services rendered). The result of this calculation is

adjusted by the addition of value added by merchandising

operations (i.e., the difference between the sales value

and the cost of merchandise sold without further manufacture, processing, or assembly) plus the net change in finished goods and work-in-process between the beginningand end-of-year inventories.

For those industries where value of production is collected instead of value of shipments, value added is

adjusted only for the change in work-in-process inventories between the beginning and end of year. For those

industries where value of work done is collected, the value

added does not include an adjustment for the change in

finished goods or work-in-process inventories.

‘‘Value added’’ avoids the duplication in the figure for

value of shipments that results from the use of products

of some establishments as materials by others. Value

added is considered to be the best value measure available for comparing the relative economic importance of

manufacturing among industries and geographic areas.

VALUE OF SHIPMENTS

This item covers the received or receivable net selling

values, f.o.b. plant (exclusive of freight and taxes), of all

products shipped, both primary and secondary, as well as

all miscellaneous receipts, such as receipts for contract

work performed for others, installation and repair, sales of

scrap, and sales of products bought and sold without further processing. Included are all items made by or for the

establishments from material owned by it, whether sold,

transferred to other plants of the same company, or

shipped on consignment. The net selling value of products

made in one plant on a contract basis from materials

owned by another was reported by the plant providing the

materials.

In the case of multiunit companies, the manufacturer

was requested to report the value of products transferred

to other establishments of the same company at full economic or commercial value, including not only the direct

cost of production but also a reasonable proportion of ‘‘all

other costs’’ (including company overhead) and profit.

In addition to the value for NAICS defined products,

aggregates of the following categories of miscellaneous

receipts are reported as part of a totalestablishment’s

value of product shipments:

1. Reported contract work—Receipts for work or services

that a plant performed for others on their materials.

2. Value of resales—Sales of products brought and sold

without further manufacture, processing, or assembly.

3. Other miscellaneous receipts—Such as repair work,

installation, sales of scrap, etc.

Industry primary product value of shipments represents

one of the three components of value of shipments. These

components are:

1. Primary products value of shipments.

2. Secondary product value of shipments.

3. Total miscellaneous receipts.

Primary product shipments is used in the calculations of

industry specialization ratio and industry coverage ratio.

The term ‘‘Value of primary products shipments made in

this industry’’ is used in this publication and refers to the

same data.

Duplication in Cost of Materials and Value of

Shipment

The aggregate of the cost of materials and value of

shipments figures for industry groups and for all manufacturing industries includes large amounts of duplication

since the products of some industries are used as materials by others. This duplication results, in part, from the

addition of related industries representing successive

stages in the production of a finished manufactured product. Examples are the addition of flour mills to bakeries in

the food group and the addition of pulp mills to paper

mills in the paper and allied products group of industries.

Estimates of the overall extent of this duplication indicate

that the value of manufactured products exclusive of such

A–4 APPENDIX A 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
duplication (the value of finished manufactures) tends to

approximate two-thirds of the totalvalue of products

reported in the annualsurvey.

Duplication of products within individual industries is

significant within a number of industry groups, e.g.,

machinery and transportation industries. These industries

frequently include complete machinery and their parts. In

this case, the parts made for originalequipment are materials consumed for assembly plants in the same industry.

Even when no significant amount of duplication is

involved, value of shipments figures are deficient as measures of the relative economic importance of individual

manufacturing industries or geographic areas because of

the wide variation in ratio of materials, labor, and other

processing costs of value of shipments, both among

industries and within the same industry.

Before 1962, cost of materials and value of shipments

were not published for some industries which included

considerable duplication. Since then, these data have been

published for all industries at the U.S. level and beginning

in 1964, for all geographic levels.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX A A–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix B.

NAICS Codes, Titles, and Descriptions

311 Food Manufacturing

Industries in the Food Manufacturing subsector transform livestock and agricultural products into products for

intermediate or final consumption. The industry groups

are distinguished by the raw materials (generally of animal

or vegetable origin) processed into food products.

The food products manufactured in these establishments are typically sold to wholesalers or retailers for distribution to consumers, but establishments primarily

engaged in retailing bakery and candy products made on

the premises not for immediate consumption are included.

Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing

beverages are classified in Subsector 312, Beverage and

Tobacco Product Manufacturing.

3111 Animal Food Manufacturing

311111 Dog and Cat Food Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing dog and cat food from ingredients, such as grains, oilseed mill products, and meat products.

311119 Other Animal Food Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing animal food (except dog and

cat) from ingredients, such as grains, oilseed mill products, and meat products.

3112 Grain and Oilseed Milling

311211 Flour Milling

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) milling flour or meal from grains (except

rice) or vegetables and/or (2) milling flour and preparing

flour mixes or doughs.

311212 Rice Milling

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one of the following: (1) milling rice; (2) cleaning and polishing rice; or (3) milling, cleaning, and polishing rice. The establishments in this industry may package

the rice they mill with other ingredients.

311213 Malt Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing malt from barley, rye, or other

grains.

311221 Wet Corn Milling

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in wet milling corn and other vegetables (except

to make ethyl alcohol). Examples of products made in

these establishments are corn sweeteners, such as glucose, dextrose, and fructose; corn oil; and starches

(except laundry).

311222 Soybean Processing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments engaged in

crushing soybeans. Examples of products produced in

these establishments are soybean oil, soybean cake and

meal, and soybean protein isolates and concentrates.

311223 Other Oilseed Processing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments engaged in

crushing oilseeds (except soybeans) and tree nuts, such as

cottonseeds, linseeds, peanuts, and sunflower seeds.

311225 Fats and Oils Refining and Blending

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing shortening and margarine from purchased fats and

oils; (2) refining and/or blending vegetable, oilseed, and

tree nut oils from purchased oils; and (3) blending purchased animal fats with purchased vegetable fats.

311230 Breakfast Cereal Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing breakfast cereal foods.

3113 Sugar and Confectionery Product

Manufacturing

311311 Sugarcane Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in processing sugarcane.

311312 Cane Sugar Refining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in refining cane sugar from raw cane sugar.

311313 Beet Sugar Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing refined beet sugar from sugarbeets

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
311320 Chocolate and Confectionery Manufacturing From Cacao Beans

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in shelling, roasting, and grinding cacao beans

and making chocolate cacao products and chocolate confectioneries.

311330 Confectionery Manufacturing From

Purchased Chocolate

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing chocolate confectioneries from

chocolate produced elsewhere. Included in this industry

are establishments primarily engaged in retailing chocolate confectionery products not for immediate consumption made on the premises from chocolate made elsewhere.

311340 Nonchocolate Confectionery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonchocolate confectioneries.

Included in this industry are establishments primary

engaged in retailing nonchocolate confectionery products

not for immediate consumption made on the premises.

311411 Frozen Fruit, Juice, and Vegetable

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing frozen fruits; frozen vegetables; and frozen fruit juices, –ades, drinks, cocktail

mixes and concentrates.

311412 Frozen Specialty Food Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing frozen specialty foods (except

seafood), such as frozen dinners, entrees, and side dishes;

frozen pizza; frozen whipped topping; and frozen waffles,

pancakes, and french toast.

311421 Fruit and Vegetable Canning

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing canned, pickled, and brined

fruits and vegetables. Examples of products made in these

establishments are canned juices; canned jams and jellies;

canned tomato-based sauces, such as catsup, salsa, chili,

spaghetti, barbeque, and tomato paste; pickles, relishes,

and sauerkraut.

311422 Specialty Canning

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing canned specialty foods.

Examples of products made in these establishments are

canned baby food, canned baked beans, canned soups

(except seafood), canned spaghetti, and other canned

nationality foods.

311423 Dried and Dehydrated Food Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) drying (including freeze-dried) and/or

dehydrating fruits, vegetables, and soup mixes and bouillon and/or (2) drying and/or dehydrating ingredients and

packaging them with other purchased ingredients, such as

rice and dry pasta.

311511 Fluid Milk Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing processed milk products,

such as pasteurized milk or cream and sour cream and/or

(2) manufacturing fluid milk dairy substitutes from soybeans and other nondairy substances.

311512 Creamery Butter Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing creamery butter from milk

and/or processed milk products.

311513 Cheese Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing cheese products (except cottage cheese) from raw milk and/or processed milk products and/or (2) manufacturing cheese substitutes from

soybean and other nondairy substances.

311514 Dry, Condensed, and Evaporated Dairy

Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing dry, condensed, and evaporated milk and dairy substitute products.

311520 Ice Cream and Frozen Dessert

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ice cream, frozen yogurts, frozen ices, sherbets, frozen tofu, and other frozen desserts

(except bakery products).

3116 Meat Product Manufacturing

311611 Animal (Except Poultry) Slaughtering

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primary

engaged in slaughtering animals (except poultry and small

game). Establishments that slaughter and prepare meats

are included in this industry.

311612 Meat Processed From Carcasses

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in processing or preserving meat and meat

byproducts (except poultry and small game) from purchased meats. This industry includes establishments primarily engaged in assembly cutting and packing of meats

(i.e., boxed meats) from purchased meats.

B–2 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
311613 Rendering and Meat Byproduct Processing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in rendering animal fat, bones, and meat scraps.

311615 Poultry Processing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) slaughtering poultry and small game

and/or (2) preparing processed poultry and small game

meat and meat byproducts.

3117 Seafood Product Preparation and Packaging

311711 Seafood Canning

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) canning seafood (including soup) and

marine fats and oils and/or (2) smoking, salting, and drying seafoods. Establishments known as ‘‘floating factory

ships’’ that are engaged in the gathering and processing of

seafood into canned seafood products are included in this

industry.

311712 Fresh and Frozen Seafood Processing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) eviscerating

fresh fish by removing heads, fins, scales, bones, and

entrails; (2) shucking and packing fresh shellfish; (3)

manufacturing frozen seafood; and (4) processing fresh

and frozen marine fats and oils.

3118 Bakeries and Tortilla Manufacturing

311811 Retail Bakeries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in retailing bread and other bakery products not

for immediate consumption made on the premises from

flour, not from prepared dough.

311812 Commercial Bakeries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fresh and frozen bread and

bread-type rolls and other fresh bakery (except cookies

and crackers) products.

311813 Frozen Cakes, Pies, and Other Pastries

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing frozen bakery products (except

bread), such as cakes, pies, and doughnuts.

311821 Cookie and Cracker Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing cookies, crackers, and other

products, such as ice cream cones.

311822 Flour Mixes and Dough Manufacturing

From Purchased Flour

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing prepared flour mixes or dough

mixes from flour ground elsewhere.

311823 Dry Pasta Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing dry pasta. The establishments

in this industry may package the dry pasta they manufacture with other ingredients.

311830 Tortilla Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing tortillas.

3119 Other Food Manufacturing

311911 Roasted Nuts and Peanut Butter

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) salting, roasting, drying, cooking, or canning nuts; (2) processing

grains or seeds into snacks; and (3) manufacturing peanut

butter.

311919 Other Snack Food Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing snack foods (except roasted

nuts and peanut butter).

311920 Coffee and Tea Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) roasting coffee; (2) manufacturing coffee and tea concentrates (including instant and freeze-dried); (3) blending tea; (4) manufacturing herbal tea; and (5) manufacturing coffee

extracts, flavorings, and syrups.

311930 Flavoring Syrup and Concentrate

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing flavoring syrup drink concentrates and related products for soda fountain use or for

the manufacture of soft drinks.

311941 Mayonnaise, Dressing, and Other Prepared

Sauce Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing mayonnaise, salad dressing,

vinegar, mustard, horseradish, soy sauce, tarter sauce,

Worcestershire sauce, and other prepared sauces (except

tomato-based and gravy).

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
311942 Spice and Extract Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing spices, table salt, seasonings, flavoring extracts (except coffee and meat), and

natural food colorings and/or (2) manufacturing dry mix

food preparations, such as salad dressing mixes, gravy

and sauce mixes, frosting mixes, and other dry mix preparations.

311991 Perishable Prepared Food Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing perishable prepared foods,

such as salads, sandwiches, prepared meals, fresh pizza,

fresh pasta, and peeled or cut vegetables.

311999 All Other Miscellaneous Food

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing food (except animal food; grain

and oilseed milling; sugar and confectionery products;

preserved fruits, vegetables, and specialties; dairy products; meat products; seafood products; bakeries and tortillas; snack foods; coffee and tea; flavoring syrups and concentrates; seasonings and dressings; and perishable

prepared food). Included in this industry are establishments primarily engaged in mixing purchased dried

and/or dehydrated ingredients including those mixing purchased dried and/or dehydrated ingredients for soup

mixes and bouillon.

312 Beverage and Tobacco Product Manufacturing

Industries in the Beverage and Tobacco Product Manufacturing subsector manufacture beverages and tobacco

products. The industry group, Beverage Manufacturing,

includes three types of establishments: (1) those that

manufacture nonalcoholic beverages; (2) those that manufacture alcoholic beverages through the fermentation process; and (3) those that produce distilled alcoholic beverages. Ice manufacturing, while not a beverage, is included

with nonalcoholic beverage manufacturing because it uses

the same production process as water purification.

In the case of activities related to the manufacture of

beverages, the structure follows the defined productive

processes. Brandy, a distilled beverage, was not placed

under distillery product manufacturing, but rather under

the NAICS class for winery product manufacturing since

the productive process used in the manufacturing of alcoholic grape-based beverages produces both wines (fermented beverage) and brandies (distilled beverage).

The industry group, Tobacco Manufacturing, includes

two types of establishments: (1) those engaged in redrying and stemming tobacco and (2) those that manufacture

tobacco products, such as cigarettes and cigars.

3121 Beverage Manufacturing

312111 Soft Drink Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing soft drinks and artificially carbonated waters.

312112 Bottled Water Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in purifying and bottling water (including naturally carbonated).

312113 Ice Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ice.

312120 Breweries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in brewing beer, ale, malt liquors, and nonalcoholic beer.

312130 Wineries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) growing

grapes and manufacturing wine and brandies; (2) manufacturing wine and brandies from grapes and other fruits

grown elsewhere; and (3) blending wines and brandies.

312140 Distilleries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) distilling

potable liquors (except brandies); (2) distilling and blending liquors; and (3) blending and mixing liquors and other

ingredients.

3122 Tobacco Manufacturing

312210 Tobacco Stemming and Redrying

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in the stemming and redrying of tobacco.

312221 Cigarette Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing cigarettes.

312229 Other Tobacco Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing tobacco products (except cigarettes).

313 Textile Mills

Industries in the Textile Mills subsector group establishments that transform a basic fiber (natural or synthetic)

into a product, such as yarn or fabric, that is further

B–4 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
manufactured into usable items, such as apparel, sheets

and towels, and textile bags for individual or industrial

consumption. The further manufacturing may be performed in the same establishment and classified in this

subsector, or it may be performed at a separate establishment and be classified elsewhere in manufacturing.

The main processes in this subsector include preparation and spinning of fiber, knitting or weaving of fabric,

and the finishing of the textile. The NAICS structure follows and captures this process flow. Major industries in

this flow, such as preparation of fibers, weaving of fabric,

knitting of fabric, and fiber and fabric finishing, are

uniquely identified. Texturizing, throwing, twisting, and

winding of yarn contains aspects of both fiber preparation

and fiber finishing and is classified with preparation of

fibers rather than with finishing of fibers.

NAICS separates the manufacturing of primary textiles

and the manufacturing of textile products (except apparel)

when the textile product is produced from purchased primary textiles, such as fabric. The manufacturing of textile

products (except apparel) from purchased fabric is classified in Subsector 314, Textile Product Mills, and apparel

from purchased fabric is classified in Subsector 315,

Apparel Manufacturing.

Excluded from this subsector are establishments that

weave or knit fabric and make garments. These establishments are included in Subsector 315, Apparel Manufacturing.

3131 Fiber, Yarn, and Thread Mills

This NAICS industry group includes establishments

classified in NAICS Industry 31311, Fiber, Yarn, and Thread

Mills.

313111 Yarn Spinning Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in spinning yarn from any fiber and/or producing

hemp yarn and further processing into rope or bags.

313112 Yarn Texturizing, Throwing, and Twisting

Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in texturizing, throwing, twisting, spooling, or

winding purchased yarns or manmade fiber filaments.

313113 Thread Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing thread (e.g., sewing, handknitting, crochet) of all fibers.

3132 Fabric Mills

313210 Broadwoven Fabric Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in weaving broadwoven fabrics and felts (except

tire fabrics and rugs). Establishments in this industry may

weave only, weave and finish, or weave, finish, and further fabricate fabric products.

313221 Narrow Fabric Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) weaving or braiding narrow fabrics in their

final form or initially made in wider widths that are specially constructed for narrower widths and/or (2) making

fabric-covered elastic yarn and thread. Establishments in

this industry may weave only; weave and finish; or weave,

finish, and further fabricate fabric products

313222 Schiffli Machine Embroidery

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing Schiffli machine embroideries.

313230 Nonwoven Fabric Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonwoven fabrics and felts.

Processes used include bonding and/or interlocking fibers

by mechanical, chemical, thermal, or solvent means, or by

combinations thereof.

313241 Weft Knit Fabric Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in knitting weft (i.e., circular) fabric or knitting

and finishing weft fabric. Establishments in this industry

may knit only; knit and finish; or knit, finish, and further

fabricate fabric products (except apparel).

313249 Other Knit Fabric and Lace Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one of the following: (1) knitting warp (i.e.,

flat) fabric; (2) knitting and finishing warp fabric; (3)

manufacturing lace; or (4) manufacturing, dyeing, or finishing lace and lace goods. Establishments in this industry

may knit only; knit and finish; or knit, finish, and further

fabricate fabric products (except apparel).

313311 Broadwoven Fabric Finishing Mills

This U.S. industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in finishing broadwoven fabrics and (2)

establishments of converters who buy broadwoven fabrics

in the grey, have them finished on contract, and sell at

wholesale. Finishing operations include bleaching, dyeing,

printing (e.g., roller, screen, flock, plisse), and other

mechanical finishing, such as preshrinking, shrinking,

sponging, calendering, mercerizing and napping.

313312 Textile and Fabric Finishing (Except

Broadwoven Fabric) Mills

This U.S. industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in dyeing, bleaching, printing, and other finishing of textiles, apparel, and fabrics (except broadwoven) and (2) establishments of converters who buy

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
fabrics (except broadwoven) in the grey, have them finished on contract, and sell at wholesale. Finishing operations include bleaching, dyeing, printing (e.g., roller,

screen, flock, plisse), stonewashing, and other mechanical

finishing, such as preshrinking, shrinking, sponging, calendering, mercerizing and napping; as well as cleaning,

scouring, and the preparation of natural fibers and raw

stock.

313320 Fabric Coating Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in coating, laminating, varnishing, waxing, and

rubberizing textiles and apparel.

314 Textile Product Mills

Industries in the Textile Product Mills subsector group

establishments that made textile products (except

apparel). With a few exceptions, processes used in these

industries are generally cut and sew (i.e., purchasing fabric and cutting and sewing to make nonapparel textile

products, such as sheets and towels).

3141 Textile Furnishings Mills

314110 Carpet and Rug Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing woven, tufted, and other

carpets and rugs, such as art squares, floor mattings, needlepunch carpeting, and door mats and mattings, from

textile materials or from twisted paper, grasses, reeds,

sisal, jute, or rags and/or (2) finishing carpets and rugs.

314121 Curtain and Drapery Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing window curtains and draperies

from purchased fabrics or sheet goods. The curtains and

draperies may be made on a stock or custom basis for

sale to individual retail customers.

314129 Other Household Textile Product Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing household textile products

(except window curtains and draperies), such as bedspreads, sheets, tablecloths, towels, and shower curtains,

from purchased materials.

3149 Other Textile Product Mills

314911 TEXTILE BAG MILLS

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing bags from purchased textile

fabrics or yarns.

314912 Canvas and Related Product Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing canvas and canvas-like products, such as awnings, sails, tarpaulins, and tents, from

purchased fabrics.

314991 Rope, Cordage, and Twine Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing rope, cable, cordage, twine,

and related products from all materials (e.g., abaca, sisal,

henequen, hemp, cotton, paper, jute, flax, manmade fibers

including glass).

314992 Tire Cord and Tire Fabric Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing cord and fabric of polyester,

rayon, cotton, glass, steel, or other materials for use in

reinforcing rubber tires, industrial belting, and similar

uses.

314999 All Other Miscellaneous Textile Product

Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing textile products (except carpets

and rugs; curtains and linens; textile bags and canvas

products; rope, cordage, and twine; and tire cord and tire

fabrics) from purchased materials.

315 Apparel Manufacturing

Industries in the Apparel Manufacturing subsector

group establishments with two distinct manufacturing

processes: (1) cut and sew (i.e., purchasing fabric and cutting and sewing to make a garment) and (2) the manufacture of garments in establishments that first knit fabric

and then cut and sew the fabric into a garment. The

Apparel Manufacturing subsector includes a diverse range

of establishments manufacturing full lines of ready-towear apparel and custom apparel: apparel contractors,

performing cutting or sewing operations on materials

owned by others; jobbers performing entrepreneurial

functions involved in apparel manufacture; and tailors,

manufacturing custom garments for individual clients are

all included. Knitting, when done alone, is classified in the

Textile Mills subsector, but when knitting is combined with

the production of complete garments, the activity is classified in Apparel Manufacturing.

3151 Apparel Knitting Mills

315111 Sheer Hosiery Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in knitting or knitting and finishing women’s,

misses’, and girls’ full-length and knee-length sheer

hosiery (except socks).

B–6 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
315119 Other Hosiery and Sock Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in knitting or knitting and finishing hosiery

(except women’s, misses’, and girls’ sheer hosiery).

315191 Outerwear Knitting Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) knitting outerwear; (2) knitting fabric and manufacturing outerwear;

and (3) knitting, manufacturing, and finishing knit outerwear. Examples of products made in knit outerwear mills

are shirts, shorts, sweat suits, sweaters, gloves, and

pants.

315192 Underwear and Nightwear Knitting Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one of the following: (1) knitting underwear

and nightwear; (2) knitting fabric and manufacturing

underwear and nightwear; or (3) knitting, manufacturing,

and finishing knit underwear and nightwear. Examples of

products produced in underwear and nightwear knitting

mills are briefs, underwear T-shirts, pajamas, nightshirts,

foundation garments, and panties.

315211 Men’s and Boys’ Cut and Sew Apparel

Contractors

This U.S. industry comprises establishments commonly

referred to as contractors primarily engaged in (1) cutting

materials owned by others for men’s and boys’ apparel

and/or (2) sewing materials owned by others for men’s

and boys’ apparel.

315212 Women’s, Girls’, and Infants’ Cut and Sew

Apparel Contractors

This U.S. industry comprises establishments commonly

referred to as contractors primarily engaged in (1) cutting

materials owned by others for women’s, girls’, and infants’

apparel and accessories and/or (2) sewing materials

owned by others for women’s, girls’, and infants’ apparel

and accessories.

315221 Men’s and Boys’ Cut and Sew Underwear

and Nightwear Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s and boys’ underwear and

nightwear from purchased fabric. Men’s and boys’ underwear and nightwear jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial

functions involved in apparel manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for apparel to be made from their materials, and

marketing finished apparel, are included. Examples of

products made by these establishments are briefs, bathrobes, underwear T-shirts and shorts, nightshirts, and

pajamas.

315222 Men’s and Boys’ Cut and Sew Suit, Coat,

and Overcoat Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s and boys’ suits, overcoats, sport coats, tuxedoes, dress uniforms, and other

tailored apparel (except fur and leather) from purchased

fabric. Men’s and boys’ suit, coat, and overcoat jobbers,

who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel

manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing

and preparing samples, arranging for apparel to be made

from their materials, and marketing finished apparel, are

included.

315223 Men’s and Boys’ Cut and Sew Shirt (Except

Work Shirt) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s and boys’ outerwear

shirts from purchased fabric. Men’s and boys’ shirt (except

work shirt) jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel manufacture, including buying

raw materials, designing and preparing samples, arranging for apparel to be made from their materials, and marketing finished apparel, are included. Unisex outerwear

shirts, such as T-shirts and sweatshirts that are sized without specific reference to gender (i.e., adult S, M, L, XL) are

included in this industry.

315224 Men’s and Boys’ Cut and Sew Trouser,

Slack, and Jean Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s and boys’ jeans, dungarees, and other separate trousers and slacks (except work

pants) from purchased fabric. Men’s and boys’ trouser,

slack, and jean jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel manufacture, including buying

raw materials, designing and preparing samples, arranging for apparel to be made from their materials, and marketing finished apparel, are included.

315225 Men’s and Boys’ Cut and Sew Work

Clothing Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s and boys’ work shirts,

work pants (excluding jeans and dungarees), other work

clothing, and washable service apparel from purchased

fabric. Men’s and boys’ work clothing jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing and

preparing samples, arranging for apparel to be made from

their materials, and marketing finished apparel, are

included. Examples of products made by these establishments are washable service apparel, laboratory coats,

work shirts, work pants (except jeans and dungarees), and

hospital apparel.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
315228 Men’s and Boys’ Cut and Sew Other

Outerwear Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s and boys’ cut and sew

outerwear from purchased fabric (except underwear,

nightwear, shirts, suits, overcoats and tailored coats, separate trousers and slacks, and work clothing). Men’s and

boys’ other outerwear jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel manufacture, including

buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for apparel to be made from their materials, and

marketing finished apparel, are included. Unisex sweatpants and similar garments that are sized without specific

reference to gender (i.e., adult S, M, L, XL) are also

included in this industry. Examples of products made by

these establishments are athletic clothing (except athletic

uniforms), bathing suits, down coats, outerwear shorts,

windbreakers and jackets, and jogging suits.

315231 Women’s and Girls’ Cut and Sew Lingerie,

Loungewear, and Nightwear Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing women’s and girls’ bras,

girdles, and other underwear; lingerie; loungewear; and

nightwear from purchased fabric. Women’s and girls’ lingerie, loungewear, and nightwear jobbers, who perform

entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel manufacture,

including buying raw materials, designing and preparing

samples, arranging for apparel to be made from their

materials, and marketing finished apparel, are included.

Examples of products made by these establishments are

bathrobes, foundation garments, nightgowns, pajamas,

panties, and slips.

315232 Women’s and Girls’ Cut and Sew Blouse and

Shirt Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing women’s and girls’ blouses and

shirts from purchased fabric. Women’s and girls’ blouse

and shirt jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial functions

involved in apparel manufacture, including buying raw

materials, designing and preparing samples, arranging for

apparel to be made from their materials, and marketing

finished apparel, are included.

315233 Women’s and Girls’ Cut and Sew Dress

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing women’s and girls’ dresses

from purchased fabric. Women’s and girls’ dress jobbers,

who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel

manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing

and preparing samples, arranging for apparel to be made

from their materials, and marketing finished apparel, are

included.

315234 Women’s and Girls’ Cut and Sew Suit, Coat,

Tailored Jacket, and Skirt Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing women’s and girls’ suits, pantsuits, skirts, tailored jackets, vests, raincoats, and other

tailored coats, (except fur and leather coats) from purchased fabric. Women’s and girls’ suit, coat, tailored

jacket, and skirt jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial

functions involved in apparel manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for apparel to be made from their materials, and

marketing finished apparel, are included.

315239 Women’s and Girls’ Cut and Sew Other

Outerwear Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing women’s and girls’ cut and sew

apparel from purchased fabric (except underwear, lingerie,

nightwear, blouses, shirts, dresses, suits, tailored coats,

tailored jackets, and skirts). Women’s and girls’ other outerwear clothing jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial

functions involved in apparel manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for apparel to be made from their materials, and

marketing finished apparel, are included. Examples of

products made by these establishments are bathing suits,

down coats, sweaters, jogging suits, outerwear pants and

shorts, and windbreakers.

315291 Infants’ Cut and Sew Apparel Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing infants’ dresses, blouses,

shirts, and all other infants’ wear from purchased fabric.

Infants’ clothing jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial

functions involved in apparel manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for apparel to be made from their materials, and

marketing finished apparel, are included. For the purposes

of classification, the term ‘‘infants’ apparel’’ includes

apparel for young children of an age not exceeding 24

months.

315292 Fur and Leather Apparel Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing cut and sew fur and leather

apparel, and sheep-lined clothing. Fur and leather apparel

jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial functions involved

in apparel manufacture, including buying raw materials,

designing and preparing samples, arranging for apparel to

be made from their materials, and marketing finished

apparel, are included.

B–8 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
315299 All Other Cut and Sew Apparel

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing cut and sew apparel from purchased fabric (except cut and sew apparel contractors;

men’s and boys’ cut and sew underwear, nightwear, suits,

coats, shirts, trousers, work clothing, and other outerwear; women’s and girls’ lingerie, blouses, shirts, dresses,

suits, coats, and other outerwear; infants’ apparel; and fur

and leather apparel). Clothing jobbers for these products,

who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in apparel

manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing

and preparing samples, arranging for apparel to be made

from their materials, and marketing finished apparel, are

included. Examples of products made by these establishments are team athletic uniforms, band uniforms, academic caps and gowns, clerical vestments, and costumes.

3159 Apparel Accessories and Other Apparel

Manufacturing

315991 Hat, Cap, and Millinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing cut and sew hats, caps, millinery, and hat bodies from purchased fabric. Jobbers, who

perform entrepreneurial functions involved in hat, cap,

and millinery manufacture, including buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples, arranging for hats,

caps, and millinery to be made from their materials, and

marketing finished hats, caps, and millinery, are included.

315992 Glove and Mitten Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing cut and sew gloves (except rubber, metal, and athletic gloves) and mittens from purchased fabric, fur, leather, or from combinations of fabric,

fur, or leather. Jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial functions involved in glove and mitten manufacture, including

buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for gloves and mittens to be made from their

materials, and marketing finished gloves and mittens, are

included.

315993 Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s and boys’ cut and sew

neckties, scarves, and mufflers from purchased fabric,

leather, or from combinations of leather and fabric. Men’s

and boys’ neckwear jobbers, who perform entrepreneurial

functions involved in neckwear manufacture, including

buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for neckwear to be made from their materials,

and marketing finished neckwear, are included.

315999 Other Apparel Accessories and Other

Apparel Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing apparel and apparel accessories

(except apparel knitting mills; cut and sew apparel contractors; cut and sew apparel; hats and caps; mittens and

gloves; and men’s and boys’ neckwear). Jobbers for these

products, who perform entrepreneurial functions involved

in other apparel and accessory manufacture, including

buying raw materials, designing and preparing samples,

arranging for other apparel and accessories to be made

from their materials, and marketing finished other apparel

and accessories, are included. Examples of products made

by these establishments are apparel trimmings and findings, belts, women’s scarves, suspenders, and waterproof

outerwear.

316 Leather and Allied Product Manufacturing

Establishments in the Leather and Allied Product Manufacturing subsector transform hides into leather by tanning or curing and fabricating the leather into products for

final consumption. It also includes the manufacture of

similar products from other materials, including products

(except apparel) made from ‘‘leather substitutes,’’ such as

rubber, plastics, or textiles. Rubber footwear, textile luggage, and plastics purses or wallets are examples of

‘‘leather substitute’’ products included in this group. The

products made from leather substitutes are included in

this subsector because they are made in similar ways

leather products are made (e.g., luggage). They are made

in the same establishments, so it is not practical to separate them.

The inclusion of leather making in this subsector is

partly because leather tanning is a relatively small industry that has few close neighbors as a production process,

partly because leather is an input to some of the other

products classified in this subsector and partly for historical reasons.

3161 Leather and Hide Tanning and Finishing

316110 Leather and Hide Tanning and Finishing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) tanning, currying, and finishing hides and skins; (2) having others process hides and skins on a contract basis; and (3) dyeing or

dressing furs.

3162 Footwear Manufacturing

316211 Rubber and Plastics Footwear

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing rubber and plastics footwear

with vulcanized rubber or plastics soles, molded or

cemented to rubber, plastics, or fabric uppers, and rubber

and plastics protective footwear.

316212 House Slipper Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing house slippers and slipper

socks, regardless of material.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
316213 Men’s Footwear (Except Athletic)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing men’s footwear designed primarily for dress, street, and work. This industry includes

men’s shoes with rubber or plastics soles and leather or

vinyl uppers.

316214 Women’s Footwear (Except Athletic)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing women’s footwear designed for

dress, street, and work. This industry includes women’s

shoes with rubber or plastics soles and leather or vinyl

uppers.

316219 Other Footwear Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing other footwear (except rubber

and plastics footwear; house slippers; men’s footwear

(except athletic); and women’s footwear (except athletic).

3169 Other Leather and Allied Product

Manufacturing

316991 Luggage Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing luggage of any material.

316992 Women’s Handbag and Purse Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing women’s handbags and purses

of any material (except precious metal).

316993 Personal Leather Goods (Except Women’s

Handbag and Purse) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing personal leather goods (i.e.,

small articles of any material (except metal) normally carried on or about the person or in a handbag). Examples of

personal leather goods made by these establishments are

billfolds, coin purses, key cases, toilet kits, and watchbands (except metal).

316999 All Other Leather Goods Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing leather goods (except footwear,

luggage, handbags, purses, and personal leather goods).

321 Wood Product Manufacturing

Industries in the Wood Product Manufacturing subsector

manufacture wood products, such as lumber, plywood,

veneers, wood containers, wood flooring, wood trusses,

manufactured homes (i.e., mobile home), and prefabricated wood buildings. The production processes of the

Wood Product Manufacturing subsector include sawing,

planing, shaping, laminating, and assembling of wood

products starting from logs that are cut into bolts, or lumber that then may be further cut, or shaped by lathes or

other shaping tools. The lumber or other transformed

wood shapes may also be subsequently planed or

smoothed, and assembled into finished products, such as

wood containers.

The Wood Product Manufacturing subsector includes

establishments that make wood products from logs and

bolts that are sawed and shaped, and establishments that

purchase sawed lumber and make wood products. With

the exception of sawmills and wood preservation establishments, the establishments are grouped into industries

mainly based on the specific products manufacutured.

3211 Sawmills and Wood Preservation

321113 Sawmills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in sawing dimension lumber, boards, beams, timbers, poles, ties, shingles, shakes, siding, and wood chips

from logs or bolts. Sawmills may plane the rough lumber

that they make with a planing machine to achieve smoothness and uniformity of size.

321114 Wood Preservation

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) treating wood sawed, planed, or shaped in

other establishments with creosote or other preservatives,

such as chromated copper arsenate, to prevent decay and

to protect against fire and insects and/or (2) sawing round

wood poles, pilings, and posts and treating them with preservatives.

3212 Veneer, Plywood, and Engineered Wood

Product Manufacturing

321211 Hardwood Veneer and Plywood

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing hardwood veneer and/or hardwood plywood.

321212 Softwood Veneer and Plywood

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing softwood veneer and/or softwood plywood.

321213 Engineered Wood Member (Except Truss)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fabricated or laminated wood

arches and/or other fabricated or laminated wood structural members.

B–10 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
321214 Truss Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing laminated or fabricated wood

roof and floor trusses.

321219 Reconstituted Wood Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing reconstituted wood sheets and

boards.

3219 Other Wood Product Manufacturing

321911 Wood Window and Door Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing window and door units, sash,

window and door frames, and doors from wood or wood

clad with metal or plastics.

321912 Cut Stock, Resawing Lumber, and Planing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing dimension lumber from purchased lumber; (2) manufacturing dimension stock (i.e., shapes) or cut stock; (3)

resawing the output of sawmills; and (4) planing purchased lumber. These establishments generally use woodworking machinery, such as jointers, planers, lathes, and

routers to shape wood.

321918 Other Millwork (Including Flooring)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing millwork (except wood windows, wood doors, and cut stock).

321920 Wood Container and Pallet Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wood pallets, wood box shook,

wood boxes, other wood containers, and wood parts for

pallets and containers.

321991 Manufactured Home (Mobile Home)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in making manufactured homes (i.e., mobile

homes) and nonresidential mobile buildings. Manufactured

homes are designed to accept permanent water, sewer,

and utility connections and although equipped with

wheels, they are not intended for regular highway movement.

321992 Prefabricated Wood Building Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing prefabricated wood buildings

and wood sections and panels for prefabricated wood

buildings.

321999 All Other Miscellaneous Wood Product

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wood products (except establishments operating sawmills and preservation facilities;

establishments manufacturing veneer, engineered wood

products, millwork, wood containers, pallets, and wood

container parts; and establishments making manufactured

homes (i.e., mobile homes) and prefabricated buildings

and components).

322 Paper Manufacturing

Industries in the Paper Manufacturing subsector make

pulp, paper, or converted paper products. The manufacturing of these products is grouped together because they

constitute a series of vertically connected processes. More

than one is often carried out in a single establishment.

There are essentially three activities. The manufacturing of

pulp involves separating the cellulose fibers from other

impurities in wood or used paper. The manufacturing of

paper involves matting these fibers into a sheet. Converted paper products are made from paper and other

materials by various cutting and shaping techniques and

includes coating and laminating activities.

The Paper Manufacturing subsector is subdivided into

two industry groups, the first for the manufacturing of

pulp and paper and the second for the manufacturing of

converted paper products. Paper making is treated as the

core activity of the subsector. Therefore, any establishment that makes paper (including paperboard), either

alone or in combination with pulp manufacturing or paper

converting, is classified as a paper or paperboard mill.

Establishments that make pulp without making paper are

classified as pulp mills. Pulp mills, paper mills and paperboard mills comprise the first industry group.

Establishments that make products from purchased

paper and other materials make up the second industry

group, Converted Paper Product Manufacturing. This general activity is then subdivided based, for the most part,

on process distinctions. Paperboard container manufacturing uses corrugating, cutting, and shaping machinery to

form paperboard into containers. Paper bag and coated

and treated paper manufacturing establishments cut and

coat paper and foil. Stationery product manufacturing

establishments make a variety of paper products used for

writing, filing, and similar applications. Other converted

paper product manufacturing includes, in particular, the

conversion of sanitary paper stock into such things as tissue paper and disposable diapers.

An important process used in the Paper Bag and Coated

and Treated Paper Manufacturing industry is lamination,

often combined with coating. Lamination and coating

makes a composite material with improved properties of

strength, impermeability, and so on. The laminated materials may be paper, metal foil, or plastics film. While paper

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
is often one of the components, it is not always. Lamination of plastics film to plastics film is classified in the

NAICS Subsector 326, Plastics and Rubber Products Manufacturing, because establishments that do this often first

make the film.

The same situation holds with respect to bags. The

manufacturing of bags from plastics only, whether or not

laminated, is classified in Subsector 326, Plastics and Rubber Products Manufacturing, but all other bag manufacturing is classified in this subsector.

Excluded from this subsector are photosensitive

papers. These papers are chemically treated and are classified in Industry 32599, All Other Chemical Product and

Preparation Manufacturing.

3221 Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills

322110 Pulp Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing pulp without manufacturing

paper or paperboard. The pulp is made by separating the

cellulose fibers from the other impurities in wood or other

materials, such as used or recycled rags, linters, scrap

paper, and straw.

322121 Paper (Except Newsprint) Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing paper (except newsprint and

uncoated groundwood paper) from pulp. These establishments may manufacture or purchase pulp. In addition, the

establishments may also convert the paper they make.

322122 Newsprint Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing newsprint and uncoated

groundwood paper from pulp. These establishments may

manufacture or purchase pulp. In addition, the establishments may also convert the paper they make.

322130 Paperboard Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing paperboard from pulp. These

establishments may manufacture or purchase pulp. In

addition, the establishments may also convert the paperboard they make.

3222 Converted Paper Product Manufacturing

322211 Corrugated and Solid Fiber Box

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in laminating purchased paper or paperboard

into corrugated or solid fiber boxes and related products,

such as pads, partitions, pallets, and corrugated paper

without manufacturing paperboard. These boxes are generally used for shipping.

322212 Folding Paperboard Box Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting paperboard (except corrugated)

into folding paperboard boxes without manufacturing

paper and paperboard.

322213 Setup Paperboard Box Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting paperboard into setup paperboard

boxes (i.e., rigid-sided boxes not shipped flat) without

manufacturing paperboard.

322214 Fiber Can, Tube, Drum, and Similar

Products Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting paperboard into fiber cans, tubes,

drums, and similar products without manufacturing paperboard.

322215 Nonfolding Sanitary Food Container

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting sanitary foodboard into food containers (except folding).

322221 Coated and Laminated Packaging Paper

and Plastics Film Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in performing one or more of the following activities associated with the manufacturing of packaging materials: (1) cutting and coating paper; and (2) cutting and

laminating paper with other flexible materials (except

plastics to plastics or foil to paper laminates). The products made in this industry are made from purchased sheet

materials and may be printed in the same establishment.

322222 Coated and Laminated Paper Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in performing one or more of the following activities associated with making products designed for purposes other than packaging: (1) cutting and coating paper;

(2) cutting and laminating paper and other flexible materials (except plastics film to plastics film); and (3) manufacturing converted aluminum and other metal foils for nonpackaging uses from purchased foils. The products made

in this industry are made from purchased sheet materials

and may be printed in the same establishment.

322223 Plastics, Foil, and Coated Paper Bag

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing bags of coated paper, of metal

foil, or of laminated or coated combinations of plastics,

foil, and paper, whether or not printed.

B–12 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
322224 Uncoated Paper and Multiwall Bag

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing uncoated paper bags or multiwall bags and sacks.

322225 Laminated Aluminum Foil Manufacturing

for Flexible Packaging Uses

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in laminating aluminum and other metal foil into

products with flexible packaging uses or gift wrap and

other packaging wrap applications.

322226 Surface-Coated Paperboard Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in laminating, lining, or surface coating purchased paperboard to make other paperboard products.

322231 Die-Cut Paper and Paperboard Office

Supplies Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting paper rollstock or paperboard into

die-cut paper or paperboard office supplies. For the purpose of this industry, office supplies are defined as office

products, such as filing folders, index cards, rolls for adding machines, file separators and dividers, tabulating

cards, and other paper and paperboard office supplies.

322232 Envelope Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing envelopes for mailing or

stationery of any material including combinations.

322233 Stationery, Tablet, and Related Product

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting paper and paperboard into products used for writing and similar applications (e.g., looseleaf fillers, notebooks, pads, stationery, tablets).

322291 Sanitary Paper Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting purchased sanitary paper stock or

wadding into sanitary paper products, such as facial tissues and handkerchiefs, table napkins, toilet paper, towels, disposable diapers, sanitary napkins, and tampons.

322299 All Other Converted Paper Product

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting paper or paperboard into products

(except containers, bags, coated and treated paper,

stationery products, and sanitary paper products) or converting pulp into pulp products, such as egg cartons, food

trays, and other food containers from molded pulp.

323 Printing and Related Support Activities

Industries in the Printing and Related Support Activities

subsector print products, such as newspapers, books,

periodicals, business forms, greeting cards, and other

materials, and perform support activities, such as bookbinding, platemaking services, and data imaging. The support activities included here are an integral part of the

printing industry, and a product (a printing plate, a bound

book, or a computer disk or file) that is an integral part of

the printing industry is almost always provided by these

operations.

Processes used in printing include a variety of methods

used to transfer an image from a plate, screen, or computer file to some medium, such as paper, plastics, metal,

textile articles, or wood. The most prominent of these

methods is to transfer the image from a plate or screen to

the medium (lithographic, gravure, screen, and flexographic printing). A rapidly growing new technology uses

a computer file to directly ‘‘drive’’ the printing mechanism

to create the image and new electrostatic and other types

of equipment (digital or nonimpact printing).

In contrast to many other classification systems that

locate publishing of printed materials in manufacturing,

NAICS classifies the publishing of printed products in Subsector 511, Publishing Industries. Though printing and

publishing are often carried out by the same enterprise (a

newspaper, for example), it is less and less the case that

these distinct activities are carried out in the same establishment. When publishing and printing are done in the

same establishment, the establishment is classified in Sector 51, Information, in the appropriate NAICS industry

even if the receipts for printing exceed those for publishing.

This subsector includes printing on clothing because

the production process for that activity is printing, not

clothing manufacturing. For instance, the printing of

T-shirts is included in this subsector. In contrast, printing

on fabric (or grey goods) is not included. This activity is

part of the process of finishing the fabric and is included

in the NAICS Textile Mills subsector in Industry 31331,

Textile and Fabric Finishing Mills.

3231 Printing and Related Support Activities

323110 Commercial Lithographic Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in lithographic (i.e., offset) printing without publishing (except books, grey goods, and manifold business

forms). This industry includes establishments engaged in

lithographic printing on purchased stock materials, such

as stationery, letterhead, invitations, labels, and similar

items, on a job order basis.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
323111 Commercial Gravure Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in gravure printing without publishing (except

books, grey goods, and manifold business forms). This

industry includes establishments engaged in gravure

printing on purchased stock materials, such as stationery,

letterhead, invitations, labels, and similar items, on a job

order basis.

323112 Commercial Flexographic Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in flexographic printing without publishing

(except books, grey goods, and manifold business forms).

This industry includes establishments engaged in flexographic printing on purchased stock materials, such as

stationery, invitations, labels, and similar items, on a job

order basis

323113 Commercial Screen Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in screen printing without publishing (except

books, grey goods, and manifold business forms). This

industry includes establishments engaged in screen printing on purchased stock materials, such as stationery, invitations, labels, and similar items, on a job order basis.

Establishments primarily engaged in printing on apparel

and textile products, such as T-shirts, caps, jackets, towels, and napkins, are included in this industry.

323114 Quick Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in traditional printing activities, such as short-run

offset printing or prepress services, in combination with

providing document photocopying service. Prepress services include receiving documents in electronic format and

directly duplicating from the electronic file and formatting,

colorizing, and otherwise modifying the original document

to improve presentation. These establishments, known as

quick printers, generally provide short-run printing and

copying with fast turnaround times.

323115 Digital Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in printing graphical materials using digital printing equipment. Establishments known as digital printers

typically provide sophisticated prepress services including

using scanners to input images and computers to manipulate and format the graphic images prior to printing.

323116 Manifold Business Form Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in printing special forms, including checkbooks,

for use in the operation of a business. The forms may be

in single and multiple sets, including carbonized, interleaved with carbon, or otherwise processed for multiple

reproduction.

323117 Book Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in printing or printing and binding books and

pamphlets without publishing.

The data published with NAICS code 323117 include

the following SIC industry:

2732 Book printing

323118 Blankbook, Looseleaf Binders, and Devices

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing blankbooks, looseleaf devices,

and binders. Establishments in this industry may print or

print and bind.

323119 Other Commercial Printing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in commercial printing (except lithographic, gravure, screen, or flexographic printing) without publishing

(except books, grey goods, and manifold business forms).

Printing processes included in this industry are letterpress

printing and engraving printing. This industry includes

establishments engaged in commercial printing on purchased stock materials, such as stationery, invitations,

labels, and similar items, on a job order basis.

323121 Tradebinding and Related Work

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) tradebinding;

(2) sample mounting; and (3) postpress services (e.g.,

book or paper bronzing, die-cutting, edging, embossing,

folding, gilding, gluing, indexing).

323122 Prepress Services

This U.S. industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in prepress services, such as imagesetting or

typesetting, for printers and (2) establishments primarily

engaged in preparing film or plates for printing purposes.

324 Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing

The Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing subsector is based on the transformation of crude petroleum

and coal into usable products. The dominant process is

petroleum refining that involves the separation of crude

petroleum into component products through such techniques as cracking and distillation.

In addition, this subsector includes establishments that

primarily further process refined petroleum and coal products and produce products, such as asphalt coatings and

petroleum lubricating oils. However, establishments that

manufacture petrochemicals from refined petroleum are

classified in Industry 32511, Petrochemical Manufacturing.

B–14 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
3241 Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing

324110 Petroleum Refineries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in refining crude petroleum into refined petroleum. Petroleum refining involves one or more of the following activities: (1) fractionation; (2) straight distillation

of crude oil; and (3) cracking.

324121 Asphalt Paving Mixture and Block

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing asphalt and tar paving mixtures

and blocks from purchased asphaltic materials.

324122 Asphalt Shingle and Coating Materials

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) saturating purchased mats and felts with

asphalt or tar from purchased asphaltic materials and (2)

manufacturing asphalt and tar and roofing cements and

coatings from purchased asphaltic materials.

324191 Petroleum Lubricating Oil and Grease

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in blending or compounding refined petroleum to

make lubricating oils and greases and/or re-refining used

petroleum lubricating oils.

324199 All Other Petroleum and Coal Products

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing petroleum products (except

asphalt paving, roofing, and saturated materials and lubricating oils and greases) from refined petroleum and coal

products made in coke ovens not integrated with a steel

mill.

325 Chemical Manufacturing

The Chemical Manufacturing subsector is based on the

transformation of organic and inorganic raw materials by

a chemical process and the formulation of products. This

subsector distinguishes the production of basic chemicals

that comprise the first industry group from the production

of intermediate and end products produced by further processing of basic chemicals that make up the remaining

industry groups.

This subsector does not include all industries transforming raw materials by a chemical process. It is common for some chemical processing to occur during mining

operations. These beneficiating operations, such as copper concentrating, are classified in Sector 21, Mining. Furthermore, the refining of crude petroleum is included in

Subsector 324, Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing. In addition, the manufacturing of aluminum oxide is

included in Subsector 331, Primary Metal Manufacturing;

and beverage distilleries are classified in Subsector 312,

Beverage and Tobacco Product Manufacturing. As in the

case of these two activities, the grouping of industries

into subsectors may take into account the association of

the activities performed with other activities in the subsector.

3251 Basic Chemical Manufacturing

325110 Petrochemical Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing acyclic (i.e., aliphatic) hydrocarbons such as ethylene, propylene, and butylene made

from refined petroleum or liquid hydrocarbons and/or (2)

manufacturing cyclic aromatic hydrocarbons such as benzene, toluene, styrene, xylene, ethyl benzene, and cumene

made from refined petroleum or liquid hydrocarbons.

325120 Industrial Gas Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial organic and inorganic

gases in compressed, liquid, and solid forms.

325131 Inorganic Dye and Pigment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing inorganic dyes and pigments.

325132 Synthetic Organic Dye and Pigment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing synthetic organic dyes and pigments, such as lakes and toners (except electrostatic and

photographic).

325181 Alkalies and Chlorine Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing chlorine, sodium hydroxide

(i.e., caustic soda), and other alkalies often using an electrolysis process.

325182 Carbon Black Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing carbon black, bone black, and

lamp black.

325188 All Other Basic Inorganic Chemical

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing basic inorganic chemicals

(except industrial gases, inorganic dyes and pigments,

alkalies and chlorine, and carbon black).

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
325191 Gum and Wood Chemical Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) distilling wood or gum into products, such

as tall oil and wood distillates, and (2) manufacturing

wood or gum chemicals, such as naval stores, natural tanning materials, charcoal briquettes, and charcoal (except

activated).

325192 Cyclic Crude and Intermediate

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) distilling coal tars and/or (2) manufacturing

cyclic crudes or cyclic intermediates (i.e., hydrocarbons,

except aromatic petrochemicals) from refined petroleum

or natural gas.

325193 Ethyl Alcohol Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonpotable ethyl alcohol.

325199 All Other Basic Organic Chemical

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing basic organic chemical products (except aromatic petrochemicals, industrial gases,

synthetic organic dyes and pigments, gum and wood

chemicals, cyclic crudes and intermediates, and ethyl alcohol).

3252 Resin, Synthetic Rubber, and Artificial and

Synthetic Fibers and Filaments Manufacturing

325211 Plastics Material and Resin Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing resins, plastics materials,

and nonvulcanizable thermoplastic elastomers and mixing

and blending resins on a custom basis and/or (2) manufacturing noncustomized synthetic resins.

325212 Synthetic Rubber Manufacturing

This U.S. industry consists of establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing synthetic rubber.

325221 Cellulosic Organic Fiber Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing cellulosic (i.e., rayon and

acetate) fibers and filaments in the form of monofilament,

filament yarn, staple, or tow or (2) manufacturing and texturizing cellulosic fibers and filaments.

325222 Noncellulosic Organic Fiber Manufacturing

This U.S. industry consists of establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing noncellulosic (i.e., nylon,

polyolefin, and polyester) fibers and filaments in the form

of monofilament, filament yarn, staple, or tow or (2)

manufacturing and texturizing noncellulosic fibers and

filaments.

3253 Pesticide, Fertilizer, and Other Agricultural

Chemical Manufacturing

325311 Nitrogenous Fertilizer Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing nitrogenous fertilizer materials and mixing ingredients

into fertilizers; (2) manufacturing fertilizers from sewage

or animal waste; and (3) manufacturing nitrogenous materials and mixing them into fertilizers.

325312 Phosphatic Fertilizer Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing phosphatic fertilizer materials or (2) manufacturing phosphatic materials and mixing

them into fertilizers.

325314 Fertilizer (Mixing Only) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in mixing ingredients made elsewhere into fertilizers.

325320 Pesticide and Other Agricultural Chemical

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in the formulation and preparation of agricultural

and household pest control chemicals (except fertilizers).

3254 Pharmaceutical and Medicine Manufacturing

325411 Medicinal and Botanical Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing uncompounded medicinal

chemicals and their derivatives (i.e., generally for use by

pharmaceutical preparation manufacturers) and/or (2)

grading, grinding, and milling uncompounded botanicals.

325412 Pharmaceutical Preparation Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing in-vivo diagnostic substances

and pharmaceutical preparations (except biological)

intended for internal and external consumption in dose

forms, such as ampoules, tablets, capsules, vials, ointments, powders, solutions, and suspensions.

325413 In-Vitro Diagnostic Substance

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing in-vitro (i.e., not taken internally) diagnostic substances, such as chemical, biological,

or radioactive substances. The substances are used for

diagnostic tests that are performed in test tubes, petri

dishes, machines, and other diagnostic test-type devices.

B–16 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
325414 Biological Product (Except Diagnostic)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing vaccines, toxoids, blood fractions, and culture media of plant or animal origin (except

diagnostic).

3255 Paint, Coating, and Adhesive Manufacturing

325510 Paint and Coating Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) mixing pigments, solvents, and binders

into paints and other coatings, such as stains, varnishes,

lacquers, enamels, shellacs, and water repellant coatings

for concrete and masonry, and/or (2) manufacturing allied

paint products, such as putties, paint and varnish removers, paint brush cleaners, and frit.

325520 Adhesive Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing adhesives, glues, and caulking

compounds. :

3256 Soap, Cleaning Compound, and Toilet

Preparation Manufacturing

325611 Soap and Other Detergent Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and packaging soaps and other

detergents, such as laundry detergents; dishwashing

detergents; toothpaste gels and tooth powders; and natural glycerin.

325612 Polish and Other Sanitation Good

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and packaging polishes and

specialty cleaning preparations.

325613 Surface Active Agent Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing bulk surface active agents

for use as wetting agents, emulsifiers, and penetrants,

and/or (2) manufacturing textiles and leather finishing

agents used to reduce tension or speed the drying process.

325620 Toilet Preparation Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in preparing, blending, compounding, and packaging toilet preparations, such as perfumes, shaving

preparations, hair preparations, face creams, lotions

(including sunscreens), and other cosmetic preparations.

3259 Other Chemical Product Manufacturing

325910 Printing Ink Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing printing and inkjet inks and

inkjet cartridges.

325920 Explosives Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing explosives.

325991 Custom Compounding of Purchased Resins

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) custom mixing and blending plastics resins

made elsewhere or (2) reformulating plastics resins from

recycled plastics products.

325992 Photographic Film, Paper, Plate, and

Chemical Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing sensitized film, sensitized

paper, sensitized cloth, sensitized plates, toners (i.e., for

photocopiers, laser printers, and similar electrostatic printing devices), toner cartridges, and photographic chemicals.

325998 All Other Miscellaneous Chemical Product

and Preparation Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing chemical products (except

basic chemicals, resins, synthetic rubber; cellulosic and

noncellulosic fiber and filaments; pesticides, fertilizers,

and other agricultural chemicals; pharmaceuticals and

medicines; paints, coatings, and adhesives; soap, cleaning

compounds, and toilet preparations; printing inks; explosives; custom compounding of purchased resins; and photographic films, papers, plates, and chemicals).

326 Plastics and Rubber Products Manufacturing

Industries in the Plastics and Rubber Products Manufacturing subsector make goods by processing plastics materials and raw rubber. The core technology employed by

establishments in this subsector is that of plastics or rubber product production. Plastics and rubber are combined

in the same subsector because plastics are increasingly

being used as a substitute for rubber; however, the subsector is generally restricted to the production of products

made of just one material, either solely plastics or rubber.

Many manufacturing activities use plastics or rubber,

for example the manufacture of footwear, or furniture.

Typically, the production process of these products

involves more than one material. In these cases, technologies that allow disparate materials to be formed and combined are of central importance in describing the manufacturing activity. In NAICS, such activities (the footwear and

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–17

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
furniture manufacturing) are not classified in the Plastics

and Rubber Products Manufacturing subsector because the

core technologies for these activities are diverse and

involve multiple materials.

Within the Plastics and Rubber Products Manufacturing

subsector, a distinction is made between plastics and rubber products at the industry group level, although it is not

a rigid distinction, as can be seen from the definition of

Industry 32622, Rubber and Plastics Hose and Belting

Manufacturing. As materials technology progresses, plastics are increasingly being used as a substitute for rubber;

and eventually, the distinction may disappear as a basis

for establishment classification.

In keeping with the core technology focus of plastics,

lamination of plastics film to plastics film as well as the

production of bags from plastics only is classified in this

subsector. Lamination and bag production involving plastics and materials other than plastics are classified in the

NAICS Subsector 322, Paper Manufacturing.

3261 Plastics Product Manufacturing

326111 Unsupported Plastics Bag Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) converting plastics resins into plastics bags

or (2) forming, coating, or laminating plastics film and

sheet into single wall or multiwall plastics bags. Establishments in this industry may print on the bags they manufacture.

326112 Unsupported Plastics Packaging Film and

Sheet Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting plastics resins into plastics packaging (flexible) film and packaging sheet.

326113 Unsupported Plastics Film and Sheet

(Except Packaging) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting plastics resins into plastics film and

unlaminated sheet (except packaging).

326121 Unsupported Plastics Profile Shapes

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting plastics resins into nonrigid plastics profile shapes (except film, sheet, and bags), such as

rod, tube, and sausage casings.

326122 Plastics Pipe and Pipe Fitting Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in converting plastics resins into rigid plastics

pipes and pipe fittings.

326130 Laminated Plastics Plate, Sheet, and Shape

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in laminating plastics profile shapes such as

plate, sheet (except packaging), and rod. The lamination

process generally involves bonding or impregnating profiles with plastics resins and compressing them under

heat.

326140 Polystyrene Foam Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing polystyrene foam products.

326150 Urethane and Other Foam Product (Except

Polystyrene) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing plastics foam products (except

polystyrene).

326160 Plastics Bottle Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing plastics bottles.

326191 Plastics Plumbing Fixture Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing plastics or fiberglass plumbing

fixtures. Examples of products made by these establishments are plastics or fiberglass bathtubs, hot tubs,

portable toilets, and shower stalls.

326192 Resilient Floor Covering Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing resilient floor coverings for permanent installation.

326199 All Other Plastics Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing plastics products (except film,

sheet, bags, profile shapes, pipes, pipe fittings, laminates,

foam products, bottles, plumbing fixtures, and resilient

floor coverings).

3262 Rubber Product Manufacturing

326211 Tire Manufacturing (Except Retreading)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing tires and inner tubes from natural and synthetic rubber.

326212 Tire Retreading

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in retreading, or rebuilding tires.

B–18 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
326220 Rubber and Plastics Hoses and Belting

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing rubber hose and/or plastics

(reinforced) hose and belting from natural and synthetic

rubber and/or plastics resins. Establishments manufacturing garden hoses from purchased hose are included in this

industry.

326291 Rubber Product Manufacturing for

Mechanical Use

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in molding, extruding, or lathe-cutting rubber to

manufacture rubber goods (except tubing) for mechanical

applications. Products of this industry are generally parts

for motor vehicles, machinery, and equipment.

326299 All Other Rubber Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing rubber products (except tires;

hoses and belting; and molded, extruded, and lathe-cut

rubber goods for mechanical applications) from natural

and synthetic rubber.

327 Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacturing

The Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacturing subsector transforms mined or quarried nonmetallic minerals,

such as sand, gravel, stone, clay, and refractory materials,

into products for intermediate or final consumption. Processes used include grinding, mixing, cutting, shaping,

and honing. Heat often is used in the process and chemicals are frequently mixed to change the composition,

purity, and chemical properties for the intended product.

For example, glass is produced by heating silica sand to

the melting point (sometimes combined with cullet or

recycled glass) and then drawn, floated, or blow molded

to the desired shape or thickness. Refractory materials are

heated and then formed into bricks or other shapes for

use in industrial applications.

The Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacturing subsector includes establishments that manufacture products,

such as bricks, refractories, ceramic products, and glass

and glass products, such as plate glass and containers.

Also included are cement and concrete products, lime,

gypsum and other nonmetallic mineral products including

abrasive products, ceramic plumbing fixtures, statuary,

cut stone products, and mineral wool. The products are

used in a wide range of activities from construction and

heavy and light manufacturing to articles for personal use.

Mining, beneficiating, and manufacturing activities

often occur in a single location. Separate receipts will be

collected for these activities whenever possible. When

receipts cannot be broken out between mining and manufacturing, establishments that mine or quarry nonmetallic

minerals, beneficiate the nonmetallic minerals and further

process the nonmetallic minerals into a more finished

manufactured product are classified based on the primary

activity of the establishment. A mine that manufactures a

small amount of finished products will be classified in Sector 21, Mining. An establishment that mines whose primary output is a more-finished manufactured product will

be classified in the Manufacturing Sector.

Excluded from the Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacturing subsector are establishments that primarily beneficiate mined nonmetallic minerals. Beneficiation is the

process whereby the extracted material is reduced to particles that can be separated into mineral and waste, the

former suitable for further processing or direct use. Beneficiation establishments are included in Sector 21, Mining.

3271 Clay Product and Refractory Manufacturing

327111 Vitreous China Plumbing Fixture and China

and Earthenware Bathroom Accessories

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing vitreous china plumbing fixtures and china and earthenware bathroom accessories,

such as faucet handles, towel bars, and soap dishes.

327112 Vitreous China, Fine Earthenware, and

Other Pottery Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing table and kitchen articles, art

and ornamental items, and similar vitreous china, fine

earthenware, stoneware, coarse earthenware, and pottery

products.

327113 Porcelain Electrical Supply Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing porcelain electrical insulators,

molded porcelain parts for electrical devices, ferrite or

ceramic magnets, and electronic and electrical supplies

from nonmetallic minerals, such as clay and ceramic materials.

327121 Brick and Structural Clay Tile

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing brick and structural clay tiles.

3251 Brick and structural clay tile

327122 Ceramic Wall and Floor Tile Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ceramic wall and floor tiles.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–19

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
327123 Other Structural Clay Product

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing clay sewer pipe, drain tile, flue

lining tile, architectural terra-cotta, and other structural

clay products.

327124 Clay Refractory Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing clay refractory, mortar, brick,

block, tile, and fabricated clay refractories, such as melting pots. A refractory is a material that will retain its shape

and chemical identity when subjected to high temperatures and is used in applications that require extreme

resistance to heat, such as furnace linings.

327125 Nonclay Refractory Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonclay refractory, mortar,

brick, block, tile, and fabricated nonclay refractories such

as graphite, magnesite, silica, or alumina crucibles. A

refractory is a material that will retain its shape and

chemical identity when subjected to high temperatures

and is used in applications that require extreme resistance

to heat, such as furnace linings.

3272 Glass and Glass Product Manufacturing

327211 Flat Glass Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing flat glass by melting silica

sand or cullet or (2) manufacturing both flat glass and

laminated glass by melting silica sand or cullet.

327212 Other Pressed and Blown Glass and

Glassware Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing glass by melting silica sand or

cullet and making pressed, blown, or shaped glass or

glassware (except glass packaging containers).

327213 Glass Container Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing glass packaging containers.

327215 Glass Product Manufacturing Made of

Purchased Glass

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in remelting, pressing, blowing, or shaping purchased glass.

3273 Cement and Concrete Product Manufacturing

327310 Cement Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing portland, natural, masonry,

pozzalanic, and other hydraulic cements. Cement manufacturing establishments may calcine earths or mine,

quarry, manufacture, or purchase lime.

327320 Ready-Mix Concrete Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments, such as

batch plants or mix plants, primarily engaged in manufacturing concrete delivered to a purchaser in a plastic and

unhardened state. Ready-mix concrete manufacturing

establishments may mine, quarry, or purchase sand and

gravel.

327331 Concrete Block and Brick Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing concrete block and brick.

327332 Concrete Pipe Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing concrete pipe.

327390 Other Concrete Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing concrete products (except

block, brick, and pipe).

3274 Lime and Gypsum Product Manufacturing

327410 Lime Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing lime from calcitic limestone,

dolomitic limestone, or other calcareous materials, such as

coral, chalk, and shells. Lime manufacturing establishments may mine, quarry, collect, or purchase the sources

of calcium carbonate.

327420 Gypsum Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing gypsum products, such as wallboard, plaster, plasterboard, molding, ornamental moldings, statuary, and architectural plaster work. Gypsum

product manufacturing establishments may mine, quarry,

or purchase gypsum.

3279 Other Nonmetallic Mineral Product

Manufacturing

327910 Abrasive Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing abrasive grinding wheels of

natural or synthetic materials, abrasive-coated products,

and other abrasive products.

327991 Cut Stone and Stone Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in cutting, shaping, and finishing granite, marble,

limestone, slate, and other stone for building and miscellaneous uses. Stone product manufacturing establishments may mine, quarry, or purchase stone.

B–20 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
327992 Ground or Treated Mineral and Earth

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in calcining, dead burning, or otherwise processing beyond beneficiation, clays, ceramic and refractory

minerals, barite, and miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals.

327993 Mineral Wool Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing mineral wool and mineral wool

(i.e., fiberglass) insulation products made of such siliceous

materials as rock, slag, and glass or combinations thereof.

327999 All Other Miscellaneous Nonmetallic

Mineral Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonmetallic mineral products

(except pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixtures; clay

building materials and refractories; glass and glass products; cement; ready-mix concrete; concrete products; lime;

gypsum products; abrasive products; cut stone and stone

products; ground and treated minerals and earth; and mineral wool).

331 Primary Metal Manufacturing

Industries in the Primary Metal Manufacturing subsector

smelt and/or refine ferrous and nonferrous metals from

ore, pig or scrap, using electrometallurgical and other process metallurgical techniques. Establishments in this subsector also manufacture metal alloys and superalloys by

introducing other chemical elements to pure metals. The

output of smelting and refining, usually in ingot form, is

used in rolling, drawing, and extruding operations to

make sheet, strip, bar, rod, or wire, and in molten form to

make castings and other basic metal products.

Primary manufacturing of ferrous and nonferrous metals begins with ore or concentrate as the primary input.

Establishments manufacturing primary metals from ore

and/or concentrate remain classified in the primary smelting, primary refining, or iron and steel mill, industries

regardless of the form of their output. Establishments primarily engaged in secondary smelting and/or secondary

refining recover ferrous and nonferrous metals from scrap

and/or dross. The output of the secondary smelting

and/or secondary refining industries is limited to shapes,

such as ingot or billet, that will be further processed.

Recovery of metals from scrap often occurs in establishments that are primarily engaged in activities, such as rolling, drawing, extruding, or similar processes.

Excluded from the Primary Metal Manufacturing subsector are establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing

ferrous and nonferrous forgings (except ferrous forgings

made in steel mills) and stampings. Although forging,

stamping, and casting are all methods used to make metal

shapes, forging and stamping do not use molten metals

and are included in Subsector 332, Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing. Establishments primarily engaged in

operating coke ovens are classified in Industry 32419,

Other Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing.

3311 Iron and Steel Mills and Ferroalloy

Manufacturing

331111 Iron and Steel Mills

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) direct reduction of iron ore; (2) manufacturing pig iron in molten or

solid form; (3) converting pig iron into steel; (4) making

steel; (5) making steel and manufacturing shapes (e.g.,

bar, plate, rod, sheet, strip, wire); and (6) making steel and

forming tube and pipe.

331112 Electrometallurgical Ferroalloy Product

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electrometallurgical ferroalloys.

Ferroalloys add critical elements, such as silicon and manganese for carbon steel and chromium, vanadium, tungsten, titanium, and molybdenum for low- and high-alloy

metals. Ferroalloys include iron-rich alloys and more pure

forms of elements added during the steel manufacturing

process that alter or improve the characteristics of the

metal being made.

3312 Steel Product Manufacturing From Purchased

Steel

331210 Iron and Steel Pipes and Tubes

Manufacturing From Purchased Steel

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing welded, riveted, or seamless

pipe and tube from purchased iron or steel.

331221 Rolled Steel Shape Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in rolling or drawing shapes (except wire), such

as plate, sheet, strip, rod, and bar, from purchased steel.

331222 Steel Wire Drawing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in drawing wire from purchased steel.

3313 Alumina and Aluminum Production and

Processing

331311 Alumina Refining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in refining alumina (i.e., aluminum oxide) generally from bauxite.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–21

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
331312 Primary Aluminum Production

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) making aluminum from alumina and/or (2)

making aluminum from alumina and rolling, drawing,

extruding, or casting the aluminum they make into primary forms (e.g., bar, billet, ingot, plate, rod, sheet, strip).

Establishments in this industry may make primary aluminum or aluminum-based alloys from alumina.

331314 Secondary Smelting and Alloying of

Aluminum

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) recovering aluminum and aluminum alloys

from scrap and/or dross (i.e., secondary smelting) and

making billet or ingot (except by rolling) and/or (2) manufacturing alloys, powder, paste, or flake from purchased

aluminum.

331315 Aluminum Sheet, Plate, and Foil

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) flat rolling or continuous casting sheet,

plate, foil, and welded tube from purchased aluminum

and/or (2) recovering aluminum from scrap and flat rolling

or continuous casting sheet, plate, foil, and welded tube in

integrated mills.

331316 Aluminum Extruded Product

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) extruding aluminum bar, pipe, and tube

blooms or extruding or drawing tube from purchased aluminum; and/or (2) recovering aluminum from scrap and

extruding bar, pipe, and tube blooms or drawing tube in

integrated mills.

331319 Other Aluminum Rolling and Drawing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) rolling, drawing, or extruding shapes

(except flat rolled sheet, plate, foil, and welded tube;

extruded rod, bar, pipe, and tube blooms; and drawn or

extruded tube) from purchased aluminum and/or (2)

recovering aluminum from scrap and rolling, drawing or

extruding shapes (except flat rolled sheet, plate, foil, and

welded tube; extruded rod, bar, pipe, and tube blooms;

and drawn or extruded tube) in integrated mills.

3314 Nonferrous Metal (Except Aluminum)

Production and Processing

331411 Primary Smelting and Refining of Copper

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) smelting copper ore and/or (2) the primary

refining of copper by electrolytic methods or other processes. Establishments in this industry make primary copper and copper-based alloys, such as brass and bronze,

from ore or concentrates.

331419 Primary Smelting and Refining of

Nonferrous Metal (Except Copper and Aluminum)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) making (i.e., the primary production) nonferrous metals by smelting ore and/or (2) the primary

refining of nonferrous metals by electrolytic methods or

other processes.

331421 Copper Rolling, Drawing, and Extruding

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) rolling, drawing, and/or extruding shapes

(e.g., bar, plate, sheet, strip, tube (except bare or insulated

copper communication or energy wire)) from purchased

copper; and/or (2) recovering copper from scrap and rolling, drawing, and/or extruding shapes (e.g., bar, plate,

sheet, strip, tube (except bare or insulated copper communication or energy wire in integrated mills)).

331422 Copper Wire (Except Mechanical) Drawing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in drawing or drawing and insulating communication and energy wire and cable from purchased copper

or in integrated secondary smelting and wire drawing

plants.

331423 Secondary Smelting, Refining, and

Alloying of Copper

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) recovering copper and copper alloys from

scrap and/or (2) alloying purchased copper. Establishments in this industry make primary forms, such as ingot,

wire bar, cake, and slab from copper or copper alloys,

such as brass and bronze.

331491 Nonferrous Metal (Except Copper and

Aluminum) Rolling, Drawing, and Extruding

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) rolling, drawing, or extruding shapes (e.g.,

bar, plate, sheet, strip, tube) from purchased nonferrous

metals) and/or (2) recovering nonferrous metals from

scrap and rolling, drawing, and/or extruding shapes (e.g.,

bar, plate, sheet, strip, tube) in integrated mills.

331492 Secondary Smelting, Refining, and

Alloying of Nonferrous Metal (Except Copper and

Aluminum)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) alloying purchased nonferrous metals

and/or (2) recovering nonferrous metals from scrap. Establishments in this industry make primary forms (e.g., bar,

billet, bloom, cake, ingot, slab, slug, wire) using smelting

or refining processes.

B–22 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
3315 Foundries

331511 Iron Foundries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in pouring molten pig iron or iron alloys into

molds to manufacture castings, (e.g., cast iron man-hole

covers, cast iron pipe, cast iron skillets). Establishments in

this industry purchase iron made in other establishments.

331512 Steel Investment Foundries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing steel investment castings.

Investment molds are formed by covering a wax shape

with a refractory slurry. After the refractory slurry hardens, the wax is melted, leaving a seamless mold. Investment molds provide highly detailed, consistent castings.

Establishments in this industry purchase steel made in

other establishments.

331513 Steel Foundries (Except Investment)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing steel castings (except steel

investment castings). Establishments in this industry purchase steel made in other establishments.

331521 Aluminum Die-Casting Foundries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in introducing molten aluminum, under high

pressure, into molds or dies to make aluminum diecastings. Establishments in this industry purchase aluminum made in other establishments.

331522 Nonferrous (Except Aluminum) Die-Casting

Foundries

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in introducing molten nonferrous metal (except

aluminum), under high pressure, into molds to make nonferrous metal die-castings. Establishments in this industry

purchase nonferrous metals made in other establishments.

331524 Aluminum Foundries (Except Die-Casting)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in pouring molten aluminum into molds to manufacture aluminum castings. Establishments in this industry

purchase aluminum made in other establishments.

331525 Copper Foundries (Except Die-Casting)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in pouring molten copper into molds to manufacture copper castings. Establishments in this industry purchase copper made in other establishments.

331528 Other Nonferrous Foundries (Except

Die-Casting)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in pouring molten nonferrous metals (except aluminum and copper) into molds to manufacture nonferrous

castings (except aluminum die-castings, nonferrous

(except aluminum) die-castings, aluminum castings, and

copper castings). Establishments in this industry purchase

nonferrous metals, such as nickel, lead, and zinc, made in

other establishments.

332 Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing

Industries in the Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing subsector transform metal into intermediate or end

products, other than machinery, computers and electronics, and metal furniture or treating metals and metal

formed products fabricated elsewhere. Important fabricated metal processes are forging, stamping, bending,

forming, and machining, used to shape individual pieces

of metal; and other processes, such as welding and

assembling, used to join separate parts together. Establishments in this subsector may use one of these processes or a combination of these processes.

The NAICS structure for this subsector distinguishes the

forging and stamping processes in a single industry. The

remaining industries, in the subsector, group establishments based on similar combinations of processes used to

make products.

The manufacturing performed in the Fabricated Metal

Product Manufacturing subsector begins with manufactured metal shapes. The establishments in this sector further fabricate the purchased metal shapes into a product.

For instance, the Spring and Wire Product Manufacturing

industry starts with wire and fabricates such items.

Within manufacturing there are other establishments

that make the same products made by this subsector; only

these establishments begin production further back in the

production process. These establishments have a more

integrated operation. For instance, one establishment may

manufacture steel, draw it into wire, and make wire products in the same establishment. Such operations are classified in the Primary Metal Manufacturing subsector.

3321 Forging and Stamping

332111 Iron and Steel Forging

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing iron and steel forgings from

purchased iron and steel by hammering mill shapes.

Establishments making iron and steel forgings and further

manufacturing (e.g., machining, assembling) a specific

manufactured product are classified in the industry of the

finished product. Iron and steel forging establishments

may perform surface finishing operations, such as cleaning and deburring, on the forgings they manufacture.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–23

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
332112 Nonferrous Forging

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonferrous forgings from purchased nonferrous metals by hammering mill shapes.

Establishments making nonferrous forgings and further

manufacturing (e.g., machining, assembling) a specific

manufactured product are classified in the industry of the

finished product. Nonferrous forging establishments may

perform surface finishing operations, such as cleaning and

deburring, on the forgings they manufacture.

332114 Custom Roll Forming

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in custom roll forming metal products by use of

rotary motion of rolls with various contours to bend or

shape the products.

332115 Crown and Closure Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in stamping metal crowns and closures, such as

bottle caps and home canning lids and rings.

332116 Metal Stamping

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing unfinished metal stampings

and spinning unfinished metal products (except crowns,

cans, closures, automotive, and coins). Establishments

making metal stampings and metal spun products and further manufacturing (e.g., machining, assembling) a specific product are classified in the industry of the finished

product. Metal stamping and metal spun products establishments may perform surface finishing operations, such

as cleaning and deburring, on the products they manufacture.

332117 Powder Metallurgy Parts Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing powder metallurgy products by

compacting them in a shaped die and sintering. Establishments in this industry generally make a wide range of

parts on a job or order basis.

3322 Cutlery and Handtool Manufacturing

332211 Cutlery and Flatware (Except Precious)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonprecious and precious

plated metal cutlery and flatware.

The data published with NAICS code 332211 include

the following SIC industries:

332212 Hand and Edge Tool Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonpowered hand and edge

tools (except saws).

332213 Saw Blade and Handsaw Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing nonpowered handsaws

and/or (2) manufacturing saw blades, all types (including

those for power sawing machines).

332214 Kitchen Utensil, Pot, and Pan Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal kitchen utensils (except

cutting-type), pots, and pans (except those manufactured

by casting (e.g., cast iron skillets) or stamped without further fabrication).

3323 Architectural and Structural Metals

Manufacturing

332311 Prefabricated Metal Building and

Component Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing prefabricated metal buildings,

panels, and sections.

332312 Fabricated Structural Metal Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in fabricating structural metal products, such as

concrete reinforcing bars and fabricated bar joists.

332313 Plate Work Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fabricated metal plate work by

cutting, punching, bending, shaping, and welding purchased metal plate.

332321 Metal Window and Door Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal framed windows (i.e.,

typically using purchased glass) and metal doors.

Examples of products made by these establishments are

metal door frames; metal framed window and door

screens; metal molding and trim (except automotive); and

metal curtain walls.

332322 Sheet Metal Work Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing sheet metal work (except

stampings).

332323 Ornamental and Architectural Metal Work

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ornamental and architectural

metal work, such as staircases, metal open steel flooring,

fire escapes, railings, and scaffolding.

B–24 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
3324 Boiler, Tank, and Shipping Container

Manufacturing

332410 Power Boiler and Heat Exchanger

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing power boilers and heat

exchangers. Establishments in this industry may perform

installation in addition to manufacturing power boilers

and heat exchangers.

332420 Metal Tank (Heavy Gauge) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in cutting, forming, and joining heavy gauge

metal to manufacture tanks, vessels, and other containers.

332431 Metal Can Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal cans, lids, and ends.

332439 Other Metal Container Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal (light gauge) containers

(except cans).

3325 Hardware Manufacturing

332510 Hardware Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal hardware, such as metal

hinges, metal handles, keys, and locks (except coinoperated, time locks).

3326 Spring and Wire Product Manufacturing

332611 Spring (Heavy Gauge) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing heavy gauge springs by forming, such as cutting, bending, and heat winding rod or

strip stock.

332612 Spring (Light Gauge) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing light gauge springs from purchased wire or strip.

332618 Other Fabricated Wire Product

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fabricated wire products

(except springs) made from purchased wire.

3327 Machine Shops; Turned Product; and Screw,

Nut, and Bolt Manufacturing

332710 Machine Shops

This U.S. industry comprises establishments known as

machine shops primarily engaged in machining metal

parts on a job or order basis. Generally machine shop jobs

are low volume using machine tools, such as lathes

(including computer numerically controlled); automatic

screw machines; and machines for boring, grinding, and

milling.

332721 Precision Turned Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments known as

precision turned manufacturers primarily engaged in

machining precision products of all materials on a job or

order basis. Generally precision turned product jobs are

large volume using machines, such as automatic screw

machines, rotary transfer machines, computer numerically

controlled (CNC) lathes, or turning centers.

332722 Bolt, Nut, Screw, Rivet, and Washer

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, and washers, and other industrial fasteners using

machines, such as headers, threaders, and nut forming

machines.

3328 Coating, Engraving, Heat Treating, and Allied

Activities

332811 Metal Heat Treating

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in heat treating, such as annealing, tempering,

and brazing, metals and metal products for the trade.

332812 Metal Coating, Engraving (Except Jewelry

and Silverware), and Allied Services to

Manufacturers

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) enameling,

lacquering, and varnishing metals and metal products; (2)

hot dip galvanizing metals and metal products; (3) engraving, chasing, or etching metals and metal products (except

jewelry; personal goods carried on or about the person,

such as compacts and cigarette cases; precious metal

products (except precious plated flatware and other plated

ware); and printing plates); (4) powder coating metals and

metal products; and (5) providing other metal surfacing

services for the trade.

332813 Electroplating, Plating, Polishing,

Anodizing, and Coloring

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in electroplating, plating, anodizing, coloring,

buffing, polishing, cleaning, and sandblasting metals and

metal products for the trade.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–25

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
3329 Other Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing

332911 Industrial Valve Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial valves and valves for

water works and municipal water systems.

332912 Fluid Power Valve and Hose Fitting

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fluid power valves and hose

fittings.

332913 Plumbing Fixture Fitting and Trim

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal and plastics plumbing

fixture fittings and trim, such as faucets, flush valves, and

shower heads.

332919 Other Metal Valve and Pipe Fitting

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal valves (except industrial

valves, fluid power valves, fluid power hose fittings, and

plumbing fixture fittings and trim).

332991 Ball and Roller Bearing Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ball and roller bearings of all

materials.

332992 Small Arms Ammunition Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing small arms ammunition.

332993 Ammunition (Except Small Arms)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ammunition (except small

arms). Examples of products made by these establishments are bombs, depth charges, rockets (except guided

missiles), grenades, mines, and torpedoes.

332994 Small Arms Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing small firearms that are carried

and fired by the individual.

332995 Other Ordnance and Accessories

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ordnance (except small arms)

and accessories.

332996 Fabricated Pipe and Pipe Fitting

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in fabricating (such as cutting, threading and

bending) metal pipes and pipe fittings made from purchased metal pipe.

332997 Industrial Pattern Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial patterns.

332998 Enameled Iron and Metal Sanitary Ware

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing enameled iron and metal sanitary ware.

332999 All Other Miscellaneous Fabricated Metal

Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fabricated metal products

(except forgings and stampings, cutlery and handtools,

architectural and structural metals, boilers, tanks, shipping containers, hardware, spring and wire products,

machine shop products, turned products, screws, nuts,

and bolts, metal valves, ball and roller bearings, ammunition, small arms and other ordnances, fabricated pipes

and pipe fittings, industrial patterns, and enameled iron

and metal sanitary ware).

333 Machinery Manufacturing

Industries in the Machinery Manufacturing subsector

create end products that apply mechanical force, for

example, the application of gears and levers, to perform

work. Some important processes for the manufacture of

machinery are forging, stamping, bending, forming, and

machining that are used to shape individual pieces of

metal. Processes, such as welding and assembling are

used to join separate parts together. Although these processes are similar to those used in metal fabricating establishments, machinery manufacturing is different because it

typically employs multiple metal forming processes in

manufacturing the various parts of the machine. Moreover,

complex assembly operations are an inherent part of the

production process.

In general, design considerations are very important in

machinery production. Establishments specialize in making machinery designed for particular applications. Thus,

design is considered to be part of the production process

for the purpose of implementing NAICS. The NAICS structure reflects this by defining industries and industry

groups that make machinery for different applications. A

broad distinction exists between machinery that is generally used in a variety of industrial applications (i.e.,

general-purpose machinery) and machinery that is

B–26 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
designed to be used in a particular industry (i.e., specialpurpose machinery). Three industry groups consist of

special-purpose machinery—Agricultural, Construction,

and Mining Machinery Manufacturing; Industrial Machinery

Manufacturing; and Commercial and Service Industry

Machinery Manufacturing. The other industry groups make

general-purpose machinery: Ventilation, Heating, AirConditioning, and Commercial Refrigeration Equipment

Manufacturing; Metalworking Machinery Manufacturing;

Engine, Turbine, and Power Transmission Equipment

Manufacturing; and Other General-Purpose Machinery

Manufacturing.

3331 Agriculture, Construction, and Mining

Machinery Manufacturing

333111 Farm Machinery and Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing agricultural and farm machinery and equipment, and other turf and grounds care

equipment, including planting, harvesting, and grass

mowing equipment (except lawn and garden-type).

333112 Lawn and Garden Tractor and Home Lawn

and Garden Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing powered lawnmowers, lawn

and garden tractors, and other home lawn and garden

equipment, such as tillers, shredders, and yard vacuums

and blowers.

333120 Construction Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing construction machinery, surface

mining machinery, and logging equipment.

333131 Mining Machinery and Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing underground mining

machinery and equipment, such as coal breakers, mining

cars, core drills, coal cutters, rock drills and (2) manufacturing mineral beneficiating machinery and equipment

used in surface or underground mines.

333132 Oil and Gas Field Machinery and

Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing oil and gas field machinery

and equipment, such as oil and gas field drilling machinery and equipment; oil and gas field production machinery

and equipment; and oil and gas field derricks and (2)

manufacturing water well drilling machinery.

3332 Industrial Machinery Manufacturing

333210 Sawmill and Woodworking Machinery

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing sawmill and woodworking

machinery (except handheld), such as circular and band

sawing equipment, planing machinery, and sanding

machinery.

333220 Plastics and Rubber Industry Machinery

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing plastics and rubber products

making machinery, such as plastics compression, extrusion and injection molding machinery and equipment, and

tire building and recapping machinery and equipment.

333291 Paper Industry Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing paper industry machinery for

making paper and paper products, such as pulp making

machinery, paper and paperboard making machinery, and

paper and paperboard converting machinery.

333292 Textile Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing textile machinery for making

thread, yarn, and fiber.

333293 Printing Machinery and Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing printing and bookbinding

machinery and equipment, such as printing presses, typesetting machinery, and bindery machinery.

333294 Food Product Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing food and beverage

manufacturing-type machinery and equipment, such as

dairy product plant machinery and equipment (e.g.,

homogenizers, pasteurizers, ice cream freezers), bakery

machinery and equipment (e.g., dough mixers, bake

ovens, pastry rolling machines), meat and poultry processing and preparation machinery, and other commercial food

products machinery (e.g., slicers, choppers, and mixers).

333295 Semiconductor Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wafer processing equipment,

semiconductor assembly and packaging equipment, and

other semiconductor making machinery.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–27

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
333298 All Other Industrial Machinery

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial machinery (except

agricultural and farm-type, construction and mining

machinery, sawmill and woodworking machinery, plastics

and rubber making machinery, paper and paperboard

making machinery, textile machinery, printing machinery

and equipment, food manufacturing-type machinery, and

semiconductor making machinery).

3333 Commercial and Service Industry Machinery

Manufacturing

333311 Automatic Vending Machine Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing coin, token, currency, or

magnetic card operated vending machines and/or (2)

manufacturing coin operated mechanism for machines,

such as vending machines, lockers, and laundry machines.

333312 Commercial Laundry, Drycleaning, and

Pressing Machine Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing commercial and industrial laundry and drycleaning equipment and pressing machines.

333313 Office Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing office machinery (except computers and photocopying equipment), such as mailhandling machinery and equipment, calculators, typewriters, and dedicated word processing equipment.

333314 Optical Instrument and Lens Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing optical instruments and lens, such as binoculars,

microscopes (except electron, proton), telescopes, prisms,

and lenses (except ophthalmic); (2) coating or polishing

lenses (except ophthalmic); and (3) mounting lenses

(except ophthalmic).

333315 Photographic and Photocopying

Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing photographic and photocopying equipment, such as cameras (except television, video,

digital projectors, film developing equipment, photocopying equipment, and microfilm equipment).

333319 Other Commercial and Service Industry

Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing commercial and service industry equipment (except automatic vending machines, commercial laundry, drycleaning and pressing machines, office

machinery, optical instruments and lenses, and photographic and photocopying equipment).

3334 Ventilation, Heating, Air-Conditioning, and

Commercial Refrigeration Equipment

Manufacturing

333411 Air Purification Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing stationary air purification

equipment, such as industrial dust and fume collection

equipment, electrostatic precipitation equipment, warm air

furnace filters, air washers, and other dust collection

equipment.

333412 Industrial and Commercial Fan and Blower

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing attic fans and industrial and

commercial fans and blowers, such as commercial exhaust

fans and commercial ventilating fans.

333414 Heating Equipment (Except Warm Air

Furnaces) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing heating equipment (except

electric and warm air furnaces), such as heating boilers,

heating stoves, floor and wall furnaces, and wall and baseboard heating units.

333415 Air-Conditioning and Warm Air Heating

Equipment and Commercial and Industrial

Refrigeration Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing air-conditioning (except

motor vehicle) and warm air furnace equipment and/or (2)

manufacturing commercial and industrial refrigeration and

freezer equipment.

3335 Metalworking Machinery Manufacturing

333511 Industrial Mold Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial molds for casting

metals or forming other materials, such as plastics, glass,

or rubber.

B–28 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
333512 Machine Tool (Metal Cutting Types)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal cutting machine tools

(except handtools).

333513 Machine Tool (Metal Forming Types)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal forming machine tools

(except handtools), such as punching, sheering, bending,

forming, pressing, forging and die-casting machines.

333514 Special Die and Tool, Die Set, Jig, and

Fixture Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments, known as

tool and die shops, primarily engaged in manufacturing

special tools and fixtures, such as cutting dies and jigs.

333515 Cutting Tool and Machine Tool Accessory

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing accessories and attachments

for metal cutting and metal forming machine tools.

333516 Rolling Mill Machinery and Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing rolling mill machinery and

equipment for metal production.

333518 Other Metalworking Machinery

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal working machinery

(except industrial molds; metal cutting machine tools;

metal forming machine tools; special dies and tools, die

sets, jigs, and fixtures; cutting tools and machine tool

accessories; and rolling mill machinery and equipment).

3336 Engine, Turbine, and Power Transmission

Equipment Manufacturing

333611 Turbine and Turbine Generator Set Units

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing turbines (except aircraft); and

complete turbine generator set units, such as steam,

hydraulic, gas, and wind.

333612 Speed Changer, Industrial High-Speed

Drive, and Gear Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing gears, speed changers, and

industrial high-speed drives (except hydrostatic).

333613 Mechanical Power Transmission

Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing mechanical power transmission

equipment (except motor vehicle and aircraft), such as

plain bearings, brakes and clutches (except motor vehicle

and electromagnetic industrial control), couplings, joints,

and drive chains.

333618 Other Engine Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing internal combustion engines

(except automotive gasoline and aircraft).

3339 Other General-Purpose Machinery

Manufacturing

333911 Pump and Pumping Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing general-purpose pumps and

pumping equipment (except fluid power pumps and

motors), such as reciprocating pumps, turbine pumps,

centrifugal pumps, rotary pumps, diaphragm pumps,

domestic water system pumps, oil well and oil field

pumps and sump pumps.

333912 Air and Gas Compressor Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing general-purpose air and gas

compressors, such as reciprocating compressors, centrifugal compressors, vacuum pumps (except laboratory), and

nonagricultural spraying and dusting compressors and

spray gun units.

333913 Measuring and Dispensing Pump

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing measuring and dispensing

pumps, such as gasoline pumps and lubricating oil measuring and dispensing pumps.

333921 Elevator and Moving Stairway

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing elevators and moving stairways.

333922 Conveyor and Conveying Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing conveyors and conveying

equipment, such as gravity conveyors, trolley conveyors,

tow conveyors, pneumatic tube conveyors, carousel conveyors, farm conveyors, and belt conveyors.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–29

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
333923 Overhead Traveling Crane, Hoist, and

Monorail System Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing overhead traveling cranes,

hoists, and monorail systems.

333924 Industrial Truck, Tractor, Trailer, and

Stacker Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial trucks, tractors, trailers, and stackers (i.e., truck-type) such as forklifts, pallet

loaders and unloaders, and portable loading docks.

333991 Power-Driven Handtool Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing power-driven (e.g., battery,

corded, pneumatic) handtools, such as drills, screwguns,

circular saws, chain saws, staplers, and nailers.

333992 Welding and Soldering Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing welding and soldering equipment and accessories (except transformers), such as arc,

resistance, gas, plasma, laser, electron beam, and ultrasonic welding equipment; welding electrodes; coated or

cored welding wire; and soldering equipment (except

handheld).

333993 Packaging Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing packaging machinery, such as

wrapping, bottling, canning, and labeling machinery.

333994 Industrial Process Furnace and Oven

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial process furnaces,

ovens, induction and dielectric heating equipment, and

kilns (except cement, chemical, wood).

333995 Fluid Power Cylinder and Actuator

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fluid power (i.e., hydraulic and

pneumatic) cylinders and actuators.

333996 Fluid Power Pump and Motor Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fluid power (i.e., hydraulic and

pneumatic) pumps and motors.

333997 Scale and Balance (Except Laboratory)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing scales and balances (except

laboratory).

333999 All Other Miscellaneous General-Purpose

Machinery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing general-purpose machinery

(except ventilating, heating, air-conditioning, and commercial refrigeration equipment; metal working machinery;

engines, turbines, and power transmission equipment;

pumps and compressors; material handling equipment;

power-driven handtools; welding and soldering equipment; packaging machinery; industrial process furnaces

and ovens; fluid power cylinders and actuators; fluid

power pumps and motors; and scales and balances).

334 Computer and Electronic Product

Manufacturing

Industries in the Computer and Electronic Product

Manufacturing subsector group establishments that manufacture computers, computer peripherals, communications

equipment, and similar electronic products, and establishments that manufacture components for such products.

The Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing

industries have been combined in the hierarchy of NAICS

because of the economic significance they have attained.

Their rapid growth suggests that they will become even

more important to the economies of all three North American countries in the future, and in addition their manufacturing processes are fundamentally different from the

manufacturing processes of other machinery and equipment. The design and use of integrated circuits and the

application of highly specialized miniaturization technologies are common elements in the production technologies

of the computer and electronic subsector. Convergence of

technology motivates this NAICS subsector. Digitalization

of sound recording, for example, causes both the medium

(the compact disc) and the equipment to resemble the

technologies for recording, storing, transmitting, and

manipulating data. Communications technology and

equipment have been converging with computer technology. When technologically related components are in the

same sector, it makes it easier to adjust the classification

for future changes, without needing to redefine its basic

structure. The creation of the Computer and Electronic

Product Manufacturing subsector will assist in delineating

new and emerging industries because the activities that

will serve as the probable sources of new industries, such

as computer manufacturing and communications equipment manufacturing, or computers and audio equipment

are brought together. As new activities emerge, they are

less likely, therefore, to cross the subsector boundaries of

the classification.

B–30 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
3341 Computer and Peripheral Equipment

Manufacturing

334111 Electronic Computer Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or assembling electronic

computers, such as mainframes, personal computers,

workstations, laptops, and computer servers. Computers

can be analog, digital, or hybrid. Digital computers, the

most common type, are devices that do all of the following: (1) store the processing program or programs and the

data immediately necessary for the execution of the program; (2) can be freely programmed in accordance with

the requirements of the user; (3) perform arithmetical

computations specified by the user; and (4) execute, without human intervention, a processing program that

requires the computer to modify its execution by logical

decision during the processing run. Analog computers are

capable of simulating mathematical models and contain at

least analog, control, and programming elements. The

manufacture of computers includes the assembly or integration of processors, coprocessors, memory, storage, and

input/output devices into a user-programmable final product.

334112 Computer Storage Device Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing computer storage devices that

allow the storage and retrieval of data from a phase

change, magnetic, optical, or magnetic/optical media.

Examples of products made by these establishments are

CD-ROM drives, floppy disk drives, hard disk drives, and

tape storage and backup units.

334113 Computer Terminal Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing computer terminals. Computer

terminals are input/output devices that connect with a

central computer for processing.

334119 Other Computer Peripheral Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing computer peripheral equipment

(except storage devices and computer terminals).

3342 Communications Equipment Manufacturing

334210 Telephone Apparatus Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wire telephone and data communications equipment. These products may be standalone or board-level components of a larger system.

Examples of products made by these establishments are

central office switching equipment, cordless telephones

(except cellular), PBX equipment, telephones, telephone

answering machines, and data communications equipment, such as bridges, routers, and gateways.

334220 Radio and Television Broadcasting and

Wireless Communications Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing radio and television broadcast

and wireless communications equipment. Examples of

products made by these establishments are: transmitting

and receiving antennas, cable television equipment, GPS

equipment, pagers, cellular phones, mobile communications equipment, and radio and television studio and

broadcasting equipment.

334290 Other Communications Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing communications equipment

(except telephone apparatus, radio and television broadcast, and wireless communications equipment).

3343 Audio and Video Equipment Manufacturing

334310 Audio and Video Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electronic audio and video

equipment for home entertainment, motor vehicle, public

address and musical instrument amplifications. Examples

of products made by these establishments are video cassette recorders, televisions, stereo equipment, speaker

systems, household-type video cameras, jukeboxes, and

amplifiers for musical instruments and public address systems.

3344 Semiconductor and Other Electronic

Component Manufacturing

334411 Electron Tube Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electron tubes and parts

(except glass blanks). Examples of products made by

these establishments are cathode ray tubes (i.e., picture

tubes), klystron tubes, magnetron tubes, and traveling

wave tubes.

334412 Bare Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing bare (i.e., rigid or flexible)

printed circuit boards without mounted electronic components. These establishments print, perforate, plate,

screen, etch, or photoprint interconnecting pathways for

electric current on laminates.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–31

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
334413 Semiconductor and Related Device

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing semiconductors and related

solid state devices. Examples of products made by these

establishments are integrated circuits, memory chips,

microprocessors, diodes, transistors, solar cells, and other

optoelectronic devices.

334414 Electronic Capacitor Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electronic fixed and variable

capacitors and condensers.

334415 Electronic Resistor Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electronic resistors, such as

fixed and variable resistors, resistor networks, thermistors, and varistors.

334416 Electronic Coil, Transformer, and Other

Inductor Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electronic inductors, such as

coils and transformers.

334417 Electronic Connector Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electronic connectors, such as

coaxial, cylindrical, rack and panel, pin and sleeve, printed

circuit and fiber optic.

334418 Printed Circuit Assembly (Electronic

Assembly) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in loading components onto printed circuit

boards or who manufacture and ship loaded printed circuit boards. Also known as printed circuit assemblies,

electronics assemblies, or modules, these products are

printed circuit boards that have some or all of the semiconductor and electronic components inserted or mounted

and are inputs to a wide variety of electronic systems and

devices.

334419 Other Electronic Component Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electronic components (except

electron tubes; bare printed circuit boards; semiconductors and related devices; electronic capacitors; electronic

resistors; coils, transformers and other inductors; connectors; and loaded printed circuit boards).

3345 Navigational, Measuring, Medical, and

Control Instruments Manufacturing

334510 Electromedical and Electrotherapeutic

Apparatus Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electromedical and electrotherapeutic apparatus, such as magnetic resonance imaging equipment, medical ultrasound equipment, pacemakers, hearing aids, electrocardiographs, and electromedical

endoscopic equipment.

334511 Search, Detection, Navigation, Guidance,

Aeronautical, and Nautical System and Instrument

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing search, detection, navigation,

guidance, aeronautical, and nautical systems and instruments. Examples of products made by these establishments are aircraft instruments (except engine), flight

recorders, navigational instruments and systems, radar

systems and equipment, and sonar systems and equipment.

334512 Automatic Environmental Control

Manufacturing for Residential, Commercial, and

Appliance Use

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing automatic controls and regulators for applications, such as heating, air-conditioning,

refrigeration and appliances.

334513 Instruments and Related Products

Manufacturing for Measuring, Displaying, and

Controlling Industrial Process Variables

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing instruments and related devices

for measuring, displaying, indicating, recording, transmitting, and controlling industrial process variables. These

instruments measure, display or control (monitor, analyze,

and so forth) industrial process variables, such as temperature, humidity, pressure, vacuum, combustion, flow,

level, viscosity, density, acidity, concentration, and rotation.

334514 Totalizing Fluid Meter and Counting

Device Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing totalizing (i.e., registering) fluid

meters and counting devices. Examples of products made

by these establishments are gas consumption meters,

water consumption meters, parking meters, taxi meters,

motor vehicle gauges, and fare collection equipment.

B–32 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
334515 Instrument Manufacturing for Measuring

and Testing Electricity and Electrical Signals

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing instruments for measuring and

testing the characteristics of electricity and electrical signals. Examples of products made by these establishments

are circuit and continuity testers, volt meters, ohm meters,

wattmeters, multimeters, and semiconductor test equipment.

334516 Analytical Laboratory Instrument

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing instruments and instrumentation systems for laboratory analysis of the chemical or

physical composition or concentration of samples of solid,

fluid, gaseous, or composite material.

334517 Irradiation Apparatus Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing irradiation apparatus and tubes

for applications, such as medical diagnostic, medical

therapeutic, industrial, research and scientific evaluation.

Irradiation can take the form of beta-rays, gamma-rays,

X-rays, or other ionizing radiation.

334518 Watch, Clock, and Parts Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or assembling clocks;

watches; timing mechanisms for clockwork operated

devices; time clocks; time and date recording devices; and

clock and watch parts (except crystals), such as springs,

jewels, and modules.

334519 Other Measuring and Controlling Device

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing measuring and controlling

devices (except search, detection, navigation, guidance,

aeronautical, and nautical instruments and systems; automatic environmental controls for residential, commercial,

and appliance use; instruments for measurement, display,

and control of industrial process variables; totalizing fluid

meters and counting devices; instruments for measuring

and testing electricity and electrical signals; analytical

laboratory instruments; watches, clocks, and parts; irradiation equipment; and electromedical and electrotherapeutic apparatus).

3346 Manufacturing and Reproducing Magnetic

and Optical Media

334611 Software Reproducing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in mass reproducing computer software. These

establishments do not generally develop any software;

they mass reproduce data and programs on magnetic

media, such as diskettes, tapes, or cartridges. Establishments in this industry mass reproduce products, such as

CD-ROMs and game cartridges.

334612 Prerecorded Compact Disc (Except

Software), Tape, and Record Reproducing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in mass reproducing audio and video material on

magnetic or optical media. Examples of products mass

reproduced by these establishments are audio compact

discs, prerecorded audio and video cassettes, and laser

discs.

334613 Magnetic and Optical Recording Media

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing magnetic and optical recording

media, such as blank magnetic tape, blank diskettes,

blank optical discs, hard drive media, and blank magnetic

tape cassettes.

335 Electrical Equipment, Appliance, and

Component Manufacturing

Industries in the Electrical Equipment, Appliance, and

Component Manufacturing subsector manufacture products that generate, distribute and use electrical power.

Electric lighting equipment manufacturing establishments

produce electric lamp bulbs, lighting fixtures, and parts.

Household appliance manufacturing establishments make

both small and major electrical appliances and parts. Electrical equipment manufacturing establishments make

goods, such as electric motors, generators, transformers,

and switchgear apparatus. Other electrical equipment and

component manufacturing establishments make devices

for storing electrical power (e.g., batteries), for transmitting electricity (e.g., insulated wire), and wiring devices

(e.g., electrical outlets, fuse boxes, and light switches).

3351 Electric Lighting Equipment Manufacturing

335110 Electric Lamp Bulband Part Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electric light bulbs and tubes,

and parts and components (except glass blanks for electric light bulbs).

335121 Residential Electric Lighting Fixture

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fixed or portable residential

electric lighting fixtures and lamp shades of metal, paper,

or textiles. Residential electric lighting fixtures include

those for use both inside and outside the residence.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–33

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
335122 Commercial, Industrial, and Institutional

Electric Lighting Fixture Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing commercial, industrial, and

institutional electric lighting fixtures.

335129 Other Lighting Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electric lighting fixtures (except

residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, and

vehicular electric lighting fixtures) and nonelectric lighting

equipment.

3352 Household Appliance Manufacturing

335211 Electric Housewares and Household Fan

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing small electric appliances and

electric housewares for heating, cooking, and other purposes, and electric household-type fans (except attic fans).

335212 Household Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electric vacuum cleaners, electric floor waxing machines, and other electric floor care

machines typically for household use.

335221 Household Cooking Appliance

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing household-type electric and

nonelectric cooking equipment (except small electric

appliances and electric housewares).

335222 Household Refrigerator and Home Freezer

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing household-type refrigerators

and upright and chest freezers.

335224 Household Laundry Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing household-type laundry equipment.

335228 Other Major Household Appliance

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electric and nonelectric major

household-type appliances (except cooking equipment,

refrigerators, upright and chest freezers, and householdtype laundry equipment).

3353 Electrical Equipment Manufacturing

335311 Power, Distribution, and Specialty

Transformer Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing power, distribution, and specialty transformers (except electronic components).

Industrial-type and consumer-type transformers in this

industry vary (e.g., step up or step down) voltage but do

not convert alternating to direct or direct to alternating

current.

335312 Motor and Generator Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing electric motors (except internal

combustion engine starting motors), power generators

(except battery charging alternators for internal combustion engines), and motor generator sets (except turbine

generator set units). This industry includes establishments

rewinding armatures on a factory basis.

335313 Switchgear and Switchboard Apparatus

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing switchgear and switchboard

apparatus.

335314 Relay and Industrial Control Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing relays, motor starters and controllers, and other industrial controls and control accessories.

3359 Other Electrical Equipment and Component

Manufacturing

335911 Storage Battery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing storage batteries.

335912 Primary Battery Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wet or dry primary batteries.

335921 Fiber Optic Cable Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing insulated fiber-optic cable from

purchased fiber-optic strand.

335929 Other Communication and Energy Wire

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing insulated wire and cable of

nonferrous metals from purchased wire.

B–34 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
335931 Current-Carrying Wiring Device

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing current-carrying wiring devices.

335932 Noncurrent-Carrying Wiring Device

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing noncurrent-carrying wiring

devices.

335991 Carbon and Graphite Product Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing carbon, graphite, and metalgraphite brushes and brush stock; carbon or graphite electrodes for thermal and electrolytic uses; carbon and

graphite fibers; and other carbon, graphite, and metalgraphite products.

335999 All Other Miscellaneous Electrical

Equipment and Component Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing industrial and commercial electric apparatus and other equipment (except lighting equipment, household appliances, transformers, motors, generators, switchgear, relays, industrial controls, batteries,

communication and energy wire and cable, wiring devices,

and carbon and graphite products). This industry includes

power converters (i.e., AC to DC and DC to AC), power

supplies, surge suppressors, and similar equipment for

industrial-type and consumer-type equipment.

336 Transportation Equipment Manufacturing

Industries in the Transportation Equipment Manufacturing subsector produce equipment for transporting people

and goods. Transportation equipment is a type of machinery. An entire subsector is devoted to this activity because

of the significance of its economic size in all three North

American countries.

Establishments in this subsector utilize production processes similar to those of other machinery manufacturing

establishments - bending, forming, welding, machining,

and assembling metal or plastic parts into components

and finished products. However, the assembly of components and subassemblies and their further assembly into

finished vehicles tends to be a more common production

process in this subsector than in the Machinery Manufacturing subsector.

NAICS has industry groups for the manufacture of

equipment for each mode of transport - road, rail, air, and

water. Parts for motor vehicles warrant a separate industry

group because of their importance and because parts

manufacture requires less assembly, and the establishments that manufacture only parts are not as vertically

integrated as those that make complete vehicles.

Land use motor vehicle equipment not designed for

highway operation (e.g., agricultural equipment, construction equipment, and materials handling equipment) is classified in the appropriate NAICS subsector based on the

type and use of the equipment.

3361 Motor Vehicle Manufacturing

336111 Automobile Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing complete automobiles (i.e.,

body and chassis or unibody) or (2) manufacturing automobile chassis only.

336112 Light Truck and Utility Vehicle

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing complete light trucks and

utility vehicles (i.e., body and chassis) or (2) manufacturing light truck and utility vehicle chassis only. Vehicles

made include light duty vans, pick-up trucks, minivans,

and sport utility vehicles.

336120 Heavy Duty Truck Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing heavy duty truck chassis

and assembling complete heavy duty trucks, buses, heavy

duty motor homes, and other special-purpose, heavy duty

motor vehicles for highway use or (2) manufacturing

heavy duty truck chassis only.

3362 Motor Vehicle Body and Trailer Manufacturing

336211 Motor Vehicle Body Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing truck and bus bodies and cabs

and automobile bodies. The products made may be sold

separately or may be assembled on purchased chassis and

sold as complete vehicles.

336212 Truck Trailer Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing truck trailers, truck trailer chassis, cargo container chassis, detachable trailer bodies, and

detachable trailer chassis for sale separately.

336213 Motor Home Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing motor homes on purchased

chassis and/or (2) manufacturing conversion vans on an

assembly line basis. Motor homes are units where the

motor and the living quarters are integrated in the same

unit.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–35

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
336214 Travel Trailer and Camper Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing travel trailers and campers designed to attach to

motor vehicles; (2) manufacturing pickup coaches (i.e.,

campers) and caps (i.e., covers) for mounting on pickup

trucks; and (3) manufacturing automobile, utility, and

light-truck trailers. Travel trailers do not have their own

motor but are designed to be towed by a motor unit, such

as an automobile or a light truck.

3363 Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing

336311 Carburetor, Piston, Piston Ring, and Valve

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or rebuilding carburetors,

pistons, piston rings, and engine intake and exhaust

valves.

336312 Gasoline Engine and Engine Parts

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or rebuilding gasoline

motor vehicle engines and gasoline motor vehicle engine

parts, excluding carburetors, pistons, piston rings, and

valves.

336321 Vehicular Lighting Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing vehicular lighting fixtures.

336322 Other Motor Vehicle Electrical and

Electronic Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or rebuilding electrical and

electronic equipment for motor vehicles and internal combustion engines.

336330 Motor Vehicle Steering and Suspension

Component (Except Spring) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or rebuilding motor vehicle

steering mechanisms and suspension components (except

springs).

336340 Motor Vehicle Brake System Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or rebuilding motor vehicle

brake systems and related components.

336350 Motor Vehicle Transmission and Power

Train Parts Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or rebuilding motor vehicle

transmission and power train parts.

336360 Motor Vehicle Seating and Interior Trim

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing motor vehicle seating, seats,

seat frames, seat belts, and interior trimmings.

336370 Motor Vehicle Metal Stamping

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing motor vehicle stampings, such

as fenders, tops, body parts, trim, and molding.

336391 Motor Vehicle Air-Conditioning

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing air-conditioning systems and

compressors for motor vehicles, such as automobiles,

trucks, buses, aircraft, farm machinery, construction

machinery, and other related vehicles.

336399 All Other Motor Vehicle Parts

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing and/or rebuilding motor vehicle

parts and accessories (except motor vehicle gasoline

engines and engine parts, motor vehicle electrical and

electronic equipment, motor vehicle steering and suspension components, motor vehicle brake systems, motor

vehicle transmission and power train parts, motor vehicle

seating and interior trim, motor vehicle stampings, and

motor vehicle air-conditioning systems and compressors).

3364 Aerospace Product and Parts Manufacturing

336411 Aircraft Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing or assembling complete aircraft; (2) developing and

making aircraft prototypes; (3) aircraft conversion (i.e.,

major modifications to systems); and (4) complete aircraft

overhaul and rebuilding (i.e., periodic restoration of aircraft to original design specifications).

336412 Aircraft Engine and Engine Parts

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing aircraft engines and engine parts; (2) developing and

making prototypes of aircraft engines and engine parts;

B–36 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
(3) aircraft propulsion system conversion (i.e., major modifications to systems); and (4) aircraft propulsion systems

overhaul and rebuilding (i.e., periodic restoration of aircraft propulsion system to original design specifications).

336413 Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary

Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing aircraft parts or auxiliary

equipment (except engines and aircraft fluid power subassemblies) and/or (2) developing and making prototypes of

aircraft parts and auxiliary equipment. Auxiliary equipment includes such items as crop dusting apparatus,

armament racks, inflight refueling equipment, and external fuel tanks.

336414 Guided Missile and Space Vehicle

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing complete guided missiles

and space vehicles and/or (2) developing and making prototypes of guided missile or space vehicles.

336415 Guided Missile and Space Vehicle

Propulsion Unit and Propulsion Unit Parts

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing guided missile and/or space

vehicle propulsion units and propulsion unit parts and/or

(2) developing and making prototypes of guided missile

and space vehicle propulsion units and propulsion unit

parts.

336419 Other Guided Missile and Space Vehicle

Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing guided missile and space

vehicle parts and auxiliary equipment (except guided missile and space vehicle propulsion units and propulsion unit

parts) and/or (2) developing and making prototypes of

guided missile and space vehicle parts and auxiliary

equipment.

3365 Railroad Rolling Stock Manufacturing

336510 Railroad Rolling Stock Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing and/or rebuilding locomotives, locomotive frames,

and parts; (2) manufacturing railroad, street, and rapid

transit cars and car equipment for operation on rails for

freight and passenger service; and (3) manufacturing rail

layers, ballast distributors, rail tamping equipment, and

other railway track maintenance equipment.

3366 Ship and Boat Building

336611 Ship Building and Repairing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in operating a shipyard. Shipyards are fixed facilities with drydocks and fabrication equipment capable of

building a ship, defined as watercraft typically suitable or

intended for other than personal or recreational use.

Activities of shipyards include the construction of ships,

their repair, conversion and alteration, the production of

prefabricated ship and barge sections, and specialized services, such as ship scaling.

336612 Boat Building

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in building boats. Boats are defined as watercraft

not built in shipyards and typically of the type suitable or

intended for personal use.

3369 Other Transportation Equipment

Manufacturing

336991 Motorcycle, Bicycle, and Parts

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing motorcycles, bicycles, tricycles

and similar equipment and parts.

336992 Military Armored Vehicle, Tank, and Tank

Component Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing complete military armored

vehicles, combat tanks, specialized components for combat tanks, and self-propelled weapons.

336999 All Other Transportation Equipment

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing transportation equipment

(except motor vehicles, motor vehicle parts, boats, ships,

railroad rolling stock, aerospace products, motorcycles,

bicycles, armored vehicles, and tanks).

337 Furniture and Related Product Manufacturing

Industries in the Furniture and Related Product Manufacturing subsector make furniture and related articles,

such as mattresses, window blinds, cabinets, and fixtures.

The processes used in the manufacture of furniture

include the cutting, bending, molding, laminating, and

assembly of such materials as wood, metal, glass, plastics, and rattan. However, the production process for furniture is not solely bending metal, cutting and shaping

wood, or extruding and molding plastics. Design and fashion trends play an important part in the production of furniture. The integrated design of the article for both

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–37

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
esthetic and functional qualities is also a major part of the

process of manufacturing furniture. Design services may

be performed by the furniture establishment’s work force

or may be purchased from industrial designers.

Furniture may be made of any material, but the most

common ones used in North America are metal and wood.

Furniture manufacturing establishments may specialize in

making articles primarily from one material. Some of the

equipment required to make a wooden table, for example,

is different from that used to make a metal one. However,

furniture is usually made from several materials. A

wooden table might have metal brackets, and a wooden

chair, a fabric or plastics seat. Therefore, in NAICS, furniture initially is classified based on the type of furniture

(application for which it is designed) rather than the material used. For example, an upholstered sofa is treated as

household furniture, although it may also be used in

hotels or offices.

When classifying furniture according to the component

material from which it is made, furniture made from more

than one material is classified based on the material used

in the frame, or if there is no frame, the predominant component material. Upholstered household furniture (excluding kitchen and dining room chairs with upholstered

seats) is classified without regard to the frame material.

Kitchen or dining room chairs with upholstered seats are

classified according to the frame material.

Furniture may be made on a stock or custom basis and

may be shipped assembled or unassembled (i.e., knockdown). The manufacture of furniture parts and frames is

included in this subsector.

Some of the processes used in furniture manufacturing

are similar to processes that are used in other segments of

manufacturing. For example, cutting and assembly occurs

in the production of wood trusses that are classified in

Subsector 321, Wood Product Manufacturing. However, the

multiple processes that distinguish wood furniture manufacturing from wood product manufacturing warrant inclusion of wooden furniture manufacturing in the Furniture

and Related Product Manufacturing subsector. Metal furniture manufacturing uses techniques that are also

employed in the manufacturing of roll-formed products

classified in Subsector 332, Fabricated Metal Product

Manufacturing. The molding process for plastics furniture

is similar to the molding of other plastics products. However, plastics furniture producing establishments tend to

specialize in furniture.

NAICS attempts to keep furniture manufacturing

together, but there are two notable exceptions: seating for

transportation equipment and laboratory and hospital furniture. These exceptions are related to that fact that some

of the aspects of the production process for these products, primarily the design, are highly integrated with that

of other manufactured goods, namely motor vehicles and

health equipment.

3371 Household and Institutional Furniture and

Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturing

337110 Wood Kitchen Cabinet and Countertop

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wood or plastics laminated on

wood kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, and countertops (except freestanding). The cabinets and counters may

be made on a stock or custom basis.

337121 Upholstered Household Furniture

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing upholstered household-type

furniture. The furniture may be made on a stock or custom

basis.

337122 Nonupholstered Wood Household

Furniture Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonupholstered wood

household-type furniture and freestanding cabinets

(except television, radio, and sewing machine cabinets).

The furniture may be made on a stock or custom basis

and may be assembled or unassembled (i.e., knockdown).

337124 Metal Household Furniture Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing metal household-type furniture

and freestanding cabinets. The furniture may be made on

a stock or custom basis and may be assembled or unassembled (i.e., knockdown).

337125 Household Furniture (Except Wood and

Metal) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing household-type furniture of

materials other than wood or metal, such as plastics, reed,

rattan, wicker, and fiberglass. The furniture may be made

on a stock or custom basis and may be assembled or

unassembled (i.e., knockdown).

337127 Institutional Furniture Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing institutional-type furniture

(e.g., library, school, theater, and church furniture). The

furniture may be made on a stock or custom basis and

may be assembled or unassembled (i.e., knockdown).

337129 Wood Television, Radio, and Sewing

Machine Cabinet Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wood cabinets used as housings by television, stereo, loudspeaker, and sewing

machine manufacturers.

B–38 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
3372 Office Furniture (Including Fixtures)

Manufacturing

337211 Wood Office Furniture Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wood office-type furniture. The

furniture may be made on a stock or custom basis and

may be assembled or unassembled (i.e., knockdown).

337212 Custom Architectural Woodwork and

Millwork Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing custom designed interiors consisting of architectural woodwork and fixtures utilizing

wood, wood products, and plastics laminates. All of the

industry output is made to individual order on a job shop

basis and requires skilled craftsmen as a labor input. A job

might include custom manufacturing of display fixtures,

gondolas, wall shelving units, entrance and window architectural detail, sales and reception counters, wall paneling, and matching furniture.

337214 Office Furniture (Except Wood)

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonwood office-type furniture.

The furniture may be made on a stock or custom basis

and may be assembled or unassembled (i.e., knockdown).

337215 Showcase, Partition, Shelving, and Locker

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing wood and nonwood office and

store fixtures, shelving, lockers, frames, partitions, and

related fabricated products of wood and nonwood materials, including plastics laminated fixture tops. The products

are made on a stock basis and may be assembled or unassembled (i.e., knockdown). Establishments exclusively

making furniture parts (e.g., frames) are included in this

industry.

3379 Other Furniture Related Product

Manufacturing

337910 Mattress Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing innerspring, box spring, and

noninnerspring mattresses, including mattresses for

waterbeds.

337920 Blind and Shade Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing one or more of the following:

venetian blinds, other window blinds, shades; curtain and

drapery rods, poles; and/or curtain and drapery fixtures.

The blinds and shades may be made on a stock or custom

basis and may be made of any material.

339 Miscellaneous Manufacturing

Industries in the Miscellaneous Manufacturing subsector make a wide range of products that cannot readily be

classified in specific NAICS subsectors in manufacturing.

Processes used by these establishments vary significantly,

both among and within industries. For example, a variety

of manufacturing processes are used in manufacturing

sporting and athletic goods that include products, such as

tennis racquets and golf balls. The processes for these

products differ from each other, and the processes differ

significantly from the fabrication processes used in making dolls or toys, the melting and shaping of precious metals to make jewelry, and the bending, forming, and assembly used in making medical products.

The industries in this subsector are defined by what is

made rather than how it is made. Although individual

establishments might be appropriately classified elsewhere in the NAICS structure, for historical continuity,

these product-based industries were maintained. In most

cases, no one process or material predominates for an

industry.

Establishments in this subsector manufacture products

as diverse as medical equipment and supplies, jewelry,

sporting goods, toys, and office supplies.

3391 Medical Equipment and Supplies

Manufacturing

339111 Laboratory Apparatus and Furniture

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing laboratory apparatus and laboratory and hospital furniture (except dental). Examples of

products made by these establishments are hospital beds,

operating room tables, laboratory balances and scales, furnaces, ovens, centrifuges, cabinets, cases, benches,

tables, and stools.

339112 Surgical and Medical Instrument

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing medical, surgical, ophthalmic,

and veterinary instruments and apparatus (except electrotherapeutic, electromedical, and irradiation apparatus).

Examples of products made by these establishments are

syringes, hypodermic needles, anesthesia apparatus,

blood transfusion equipment, catheters, surgical clamps,

and medical thermometers.

339113 Surgical Appliance and Supplies

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing surgical appliances and supplies. Examples of products made by these establishments

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–39

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
are orthopedic devices, prosthetic appliances, surgical

dressings, crutches, surgical sutures, and personal industrial safety devices (except protective eyeware).

339114 Dental Equipment and Supplies

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing dental equipment and supplies

used by dental laboratories and offices of dentists, such as

dental chairs, dental instrument delivery systems, dental

hand instruments, and dental impression material.

339115 Ophthalmic Goods Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing ophthalmic goods. Examples of

products made by these establishments are prescription

eyeglasses (except manufactured in a retail setting), contact lenses, sunglasses, eyeglass frames, and reading

glasses made to standard powers.

339116 Dental Laboratories

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing dentures, crowns, bridges, and

orthodontic appliances customized for individual application.

3399 Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing

339911 Jewelry (Except Costume) Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing, engraving, chasing, or etching precious metal solid or

precious metal clad jewelry; (2) manufacturing, engraving,

chasing, or etching personal goods (i.e., small articles carried on or about the person, such as compacts or cigarette

cases) made of precious solid or clad metal; and (3)

stamping coins.

339912 Silverware and Holloware Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing, engraving, chasing, or etching

precious metal solid, precious metal clad, or pewter flatware and other plated ware.

339913 Jewelers’ Material and Lapidary Work

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following: (1) manufacturing unassembled jewelry parts and stock shop products,

such as sheet, wire, and tubing; (2) cutting, slabbing, tumbling, carving, engraving, polishing or faceting precious or

semiprecious stones and gems; (3) recutting, repolishing,

and setting gem stones; and (4) drilling, sawing, and peeling cultured pearls.

339914 Costume Jewelry and Novelty

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) manufacturing, engraving, chasing, and

etching costume jewelry; and/or (2) manufacturing,

engraving, chasing, or etching nonprecious metal personal

goods (i.e., small articles carried on or about the person,

such as compacts or cigarette cases). This industry

includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing precious plated jewelry and precious plated personal

goods.

339920 Sporting and Athletic Goods Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing sporting and athletic goods

(except apparel and footwear).

339931 Doll and Stuffed Toy Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing complete dolls, doll parts, and

doll clothes, action figures, and stuffed toys.

339932 Game, Toy, and Children’s Vehicle

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing games (including electronic),

toys, and children’s vehicles (except bicycles and metal

tricycles).

339941 Pen and Mechanical Pencil Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing pens, ballpoint pen refills and

cartridges, mechanical pencils, and felt tipped markers.

339942 Lead Pencil and Art Goods Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing nonmechanical pencils and art

goods. Examples of products made by these establishments are pencil leads, crayons, chalk, framed blackboards, pencil sharpeners, staplers, artists’ palettes and

paints, and modeling clay.

339943 Marking Device Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing marking devices, such as hand

operated stamps, embossing stamps, stamp pads, and

stencils.

339944 Carbon Paper and Inked Ribbon

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing carbon paper and inked ribbons.

B–40 APPENDIX B MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
339950 Sign Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing signs and related displays of all

materials (except printing paper and paperboard signs,

notices, displays).

339991 Gasket, Packing, and Sealing Device

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing gaskets, packing, and sealing

devices of all materials.

339992 Musical Instrument Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing musical instruments (except

toys).

339993 Fastener, Button, Needle, and Pin

Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing fasteners, buttons, needles,

pins, and buckles (except precious metals or precious and

semiprecious stones and gems).

339994 Broom, Brush, and Mop Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing brooms, mops, and brushes.

339995 Burial Casket Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in manufacturing burial caskets, cases, and

vaults (except concrete).

339999 All Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in miscellaneous manufacturing (except medical

equipment and supplies, jewelry and flatware, sporting

and athletic goods, dolls, toys, games, office supplies

(except paper), musical instruments, fasteners, buttons,

needles, pins, brooms, brushes, mops, and burial caskets).

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX B B–41

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix C.

Coverage and Methodology

MAIL/NONMAIL UNIVERSE

The manufacturing universe includes about 400,000

establishments. This number includes those industries in

the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS)

definition of manufacturing, but not those industries leaving the manufacturing sector in the classification change.

The amounts of information requested from manufacturing establishments were dependent upon a number of factors. The more important considerations were the size of

the company and whether it was included in the annual

survey of manufactures (ASM). The methods of obtaining

information for the various subsets of the universe to

arrive at the aggregate figures shown in the publication

are described below:

1. Small single-establishment companies not sent a

report form.

Approximately 40 percent of the manufacturing

establishments were small single-establishment companies that were excused from filing a census report.

Selection of these establishments was based on two

factors: annual payroll and our ability to assign the

correct six-digit NAICS industry classification to the

establishment. For each four-digit Standard Industrial

Classification (SIC) industry code, an annual payroll

cutoff was determined. These cutoffs were derived so

that the establishments with payroll less than the cutoff were expected to account for no more than 3 percent of the value of shipments for the industry. Generally, all single-establishment companies with less than

5 employees were excused, while all establishments

with more than 20 employees were mailed forms.

Establishments below the cutoff that could not be

directly assigned a six-digit NAICS code were mailed a

classification report which requested information for

assigning NAICS industry codes. Establishments below

the cutoff that could be directly assigned a six-digit

NAICS code were excused from filing any report. For

below cutoff establishments, information on the

physical location, payroll, and receipts was obtained

from the administrative records of other Federal agencies under special arrangements that safeguarded

their confidentiality.

Estimates of data for these small establishments

were developed using industry averages in conjunction with the administrative information. The value of

shipments and cost of materials were not distributed

among specific products and materials for these

establishments but were included in the product and

material ‘‘not specified by kind’’ (nsk) categories.

The industry classification codes included in the

administrative-record files were assigned on the basis

of brief descriptions of the general activity of the

establishment. As a result, an indeterminate number

of establishments were erroneously coded to a fourdigit SIC industry and then erroneously re-coded to a

six-digit NAICS industry. This was especially true

whenever there was a relatively fine line of demarcation between industries or between manufacturing

and nonmanufacturing activity.

Sometimes the administrative-record cases had

only two-or three-digit SIC group classification codes

available in the files. For the 1997 Economic Census –

Manufacturing, these establishments were sent a

separate classification form, which requested information on the products and services of the establishment. This form was used to code many of these

establishments to the appropriate six-digit NAICS

level. Establishments that did not return the classification form were coded later to those six-digit NAICS

industries identified as ‘‘All other’’ industries within

the given subsector.

As a result of these situations, a number of small

establishments may have been misclassified by industry. However, such possible misclassification has no

significant effect on the statistics other than on the

number of companies and establishments.

The total establishment count for individual industries should be viewed as an approximation rather

than a precise measurement. The counts for establishments with 20 employees or more are far more reliable than the count of total number of establishments.

2. Establishments sent a report form.

The establishments covered in the mail canvass

were divided into three groups:

a. ASM sample establishments.

This group accounts for approximately 15 percent of all manufacturing establishments. The ASM

panel covers all the units of large manufacturing

establishments as well as a sample of the medium

and smaller establishments. The probability of

selection was proportionate to size. For more information, see the Description of the ASM Survey

Sample.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX C C–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
In an economic census year, the ASM report form

(MA-1000) replaces the first page of the regular

census form for those establishments included in

the ASM. In addition to information on employment, payroll, and other items normally requested

on the regular census form, establishments in the

ASM sample were requested to supply additional

information on gross book value of assets and

capital expenditures. ASM establishments were also

requested to provide information on retirements,

depreciation, rental payments, and supplemental

labor costs. For establishments not included in the

ASM, these additional items were estimated using

relationships observed in the ASM establishment

data. The census statistics for these variables are a

sum of the ASM establishment data and the estimated data for non-ASM establishments. ASM

establishments were also requested to provide

information for selected purchased services. The

census statistics for the purchased service items

were derived solely from the ASM establishments.

See Appendix A, Explanation of Terms for an explanation of these items. The census part of the report

form is 1 of 220 versions containing product, material, and special inquiries. The diversity of manufacturing activities necessitated the use of this many

forms to canvass the 480 manufacturing industries.

Each form was developed for a group of related

industries.

Appearing on each form was a list of products

primary to the group of related industries as well

as secondary products and miscellaneous services

that establishments classified in these industries

were likely to perform. Respondents were

requested to identify the products, the value of

each product, and, in many cases, the quantity of

the product shipped during the survey year. Space

also was provided for the respondent to describe

products not specifically identified on the form.

The report form also contained a materialsconsumed inquiry which varied from form to form

depending on the industries being canvassed. The

respondents were asked to review a list of materials generally used in their production processes.

From this list, each establishment was requested to

identify those materials consumed during the survey year, the cost of each, and, in certain cases, the

quantity consumed. Once again, space was provided for the respondent to describe significant

materials not identified on the form.

A wide variety of special inquiries was included

to measure activities peculiar to a given industry,

such as operations performed and equipment used.

b. Large and medium establishments (non-ASM).

Approximately 30 percent of all manufacturing

establishments were included in this group. A variable cutoff, based on administrative-record payroll

data and determined on an industry-by-industry

basis, was used to select those establishments that

were to receive 1 of the 220 economic census –

manufacturing regular forms. The first page,

requesting establishment data for items such as

employment and payroll, was standard but did not

contain the detailed statistics included on the ASM

form. The product, material, and special inquiry

sections supplied were based on the historical

industry classification of the establishment.

c. Small single-establishment companies (non-ASM).

This group includes approximately 15 percent of

all manufacturing establishments. For those industries where application of the variable cutoff for

administrative-record cases resulted in a large number of small establishments being included in the

mail canvass, an abbreviated or short form was

used. These establishments received 1 of the 31

versions of the short form, which requested summary product and material data and totals but no

details on employment, payroll, cost of materials,

inventories, and capital expenditures.

Use of the short form has no adverse effect on

published totals for the industry statistics because

the same data were collected on the short form as

on the long form. However, detailed information on

products and materials consumed was not collected on the short form; thus, its use would

increase the value of the nsk categories.

INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATION OF

ESTABLISHMENTS

Each of the establishments covered in the 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing was classified in 1 of 480

industries (473 manufacturing industries and 7 former

manufacturing industries) in accordance with the industry

definitions in the 1997 NAICS Manual. This is the first edition of the NAICS Manual and it is a major change from the

1987 SIC Manual that was used previously. Appendix A of

the 1997 NAICS Manual notes the comparability between

the 1987 SIC and 1997 NAICS classification systems. When

applicable, Appendix G of this report shows the product

class and product comparability between the two systems

for data in this report.

In the NAICS system, an industry is generally defined as

a group of establishments that have similar production

processes. To the extent practical, the system uses supplybased or production-oriented concepts in defining industries. The resulting group of establishments must be significant in terms of number, value added by manufacture,

value of shipments, and number of employees.

C–2 APPENDIX C MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
The coding system works in such a way that the definitions progressively become narrower with successive

additions of numerical digits. In the manufacturing sector

for 1997, there are 21 subsectors (three-digit NAICS), 86

industry groups (four-digit NAICS), 184 NAICS industries

(five-digit NAICS) that are comparable with Canadian and

Mexican classification, and 473 U.S. industries (six-digit

NAICS). This represents an expansion of the four-digit SICbased U.S. industries from 459 in 1987. Product classes

and products of the manufacturing industries have been

assigned codes based on the industry from which they

originate. In the new system, there are about 1,500 product classes (seven-digit codes), about 6,000 census products, and an additional 3,700 CIR products (ten-digit

codes). The ten-digit products are considered the primary

products of the industry with the same first six digits.

These counts do not include the seven former manufacturing industries that are included in the 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing.

For the 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing, all

establishments were classified in particular industries

based on the products they produced. If an establishment

made products of more than one industry, it was classified

in the industry with the largest product value. For 1997,

there were no ‘‘resistance rules’’ or ‘‘frozen industries.’’

In ASM years, establishments included in the ASM

sample with certainty weights are reclassified by industry

only if the change in the primary activity from the prior

year is significant or if the change has occurred for 2 successive years. This procedure prevents reclassification

when there are minor shifts in product mix.

In ASM years, establishments included in the ASM

sample with noncertainty weight are not shifted from one

industry classification to another. They are retained in the

industry where they were classified in the base census

year. However, in the following census year, these ASM

plants are allowed to shift from one industry to another.

The results of these rules covering the switching of

plants from one industry classification to another are that

some industries comprise different mixes of establishments in different survey years. Hence, comparisons

between prior-year and current-year published totals, particularly at the six-digit NAICS level, should be viewed

with caution. This is particularly true for the comparison

between the data shown for a census year versus the data

shown for the previous ASM year.

As previously noted, the small establishments that may

have been misclassified by industry are usually

administrative-record cases whose industry codes were

assigned on the basis of incomplete descriptions of the

general activity of the establishment. Such possible misclassifications have no significant effect on the statistics

other than on the number of companies and establishments.

Establishments frequently make products classified

both in their industry (primary products) and other industries (secondary products). Industry statistics (employment, payroll, value added by manufacture, value of shipments, etc.) reflect the activities of the establishments

which may make both primary and secondary products.

Product statistics, however, represent the output of all

establishments without regard for the classification of the

producing establishment. For this reason, when relating

the industry statistics, especially the value of shipments,

to the product statistics, the composition of the industry’s

output should be considered.

The extent to which industry and product statistics may

be matched with each other is measured by the primary

product specialization ratio and the coverage ratio. The

primary product specialization ratio is the proportion of

industry shipments accounted for by the primary products

of establishments classified in the industry. The coverage

ratio is the proportion of product shipments accounted for

by establishments classified in the industry.

ESTABLISHMENT BASIS OF REPORTING

The economic census – manufacturing is conducted on

an establishment basis. A company operating at more

than one location is required to file a separate report for

each location or establishment. The ASM also is conducted

on an establishment basis, but separate reports are filed

for just those establishments selected in the sample. Companies engaged in distinctly different lines of activity at

one location are requested to submit separate reports if

the plant records permit such a separation and if the

activities are substantial in size.

In 1997, as in earlier years, a minimum size limit was

set for inclusion of establishments in the census. All establishments employing one person or more at any time during the census year are included. The same size limitation

has applied since 1947 in censuses and annual surveys of

manufactures. In the 1939 and earlier censuses, establishments with less than $5,000 value of products were

excluded. The change in the minimum size limit in 1947

does not appreciably affect the historical comparability of

the census figures except for data on number of establishments for a few industries.

The 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing excludes

data for central administrative offices (CAOs). These

would include separately operated administrative offices,

warehouses, garages, and other auxiliary units that service manufacturing establishments of the same company.

These data are published in a separate report series.

DESCRIPTION OF THE ASM SURVEY SAMPLE

The annual survey of manufactures (ASM) sample is

drawn for the second survey year after a census. The most

recent sample was drawn for the 1994 survey year based

on the 1992 Census of Manufactures. This sample will be

in place through the 1998 ASM.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX C C–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
In 1992, there were approximately 370,000 individual

manufacturing establishments. For sample efficiency and

cost considerations, the 1992 manufacturing population

was partitioned into two components for developing estimates within the ASM; a mail stratum and a nonmail stratum.

Mail stratum. The mail stratum of the survey is comprised of larger single-location manufacturing companies

and all manufacturing establishments of multiunit companies (companies that operate at more than one physical

location). Approximately 230,000 of the 370,000 establishments in the 1992 census were assigned to the mail

stratum. On an annual basis, the mail stratum is supplemented with larger, newly active single-location companies identified from a list provided by the Internal Revenue

Service (IRS) and new manufacturing locations of multiunit

companies identified from the Census Bureau’s Company

Organization Survey (COS).

For the 1994 survey, a new sample of approximately

58,000 individual establishments was selected from the

mail stratum assembled from the 1992 census. Supplemental samples representing both 1993 and 1994 births

(newly active establishments that were not included in the

1992 census) were also selected. Establishments selected

for the sample are mailed an ASM survey questionnaire for

each year through 1998.

The 1994-98 ASM sample design is similar to the one

used since 1984. Companies in the 1992 Census of Manufactures with manufacturing shipments of at least $500

million were defined as company certainties. For these

large companies, each manufacturing establishment is

included in the mail sample. For the 1994-98 sample,

there are approximately 650 certainty companies collectively accounting for over 18,000 establishments.

For the remaining portion of the mail component of the

survey, the establishment was defined as the sample unit.

All establishments with 250 employees or more were

defined as employment certainties. In addition, all establishments producing products in SIC 3571 (Electronic

Computers) were defined as certainties. Across these three

arbitrary certainty classes, there were approximately

25,000 establishments included in the sample with certainty. Collectively, these certainty establishments

accounted for approximately 80 percent of the total value

of shipments in the 1992 Census of Manufactures.

Smaller establishments in the remaining portion of the

mail stratum were sampled with probabilities ranging

from .02 to 1.00. The initial probabilities of selection

assigned to these establishments were proportionate to a

measure-of-size determined for each establishment. The

measure-of-size was a function of the establishment’s

1992 industry classification, its 1992 product class data,

and the historical variability of the year-to-year estimates

of the product class estimates. For each product class

(1,755) and four-digit industry (459), a desired reliability

constraint was specified. Using a technique developed by

Dr. James R. Chromy of the Research Triangle Institute, the

initial establishment probabilities were optimized such

that the expected sample satisfied all industry and product class reliability constraints while the sample size was

minimized. This technique reduces the likelihood of

selecting nonrepresentative samples for individual product

classes or industries.

This method of assigning probabilities based on product class shipments is motivated by our primary desire to

produce reliable estimates of both product class and

industry shipments. The high correlation between shipments and employment, value-added, and other general

statistics assures that these variables will also be well represented by the sample. The actual sample selection procedure uses an independent chance of selection method

(Poisson sampling) which permits us to prevent small

establishments from being selected in consecutive

samples without introducing a bias into the survey estimates.

Nonmail component. The initial nonmail component of

the survey was comprised of approximately 140,000

small, single-establishment companies that were tabulated

as administrative records in the 1992 Census of Manufactures. The nonmail stratum is also supplemented annually

using the list of newly active single-location companies

provided by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and payroll

cutoffs. Companies with payroll below the payroll cutoff

are added to the nonmail stratum. For this portion of the

population, sampling is not used. The data for this group

are estimated based on selected information obtained

annually from the administrative records of the IRS and

Social Security Administration (SSA). This administrative

information, which includes payroll, total employment,

industry classification, and physical location, is obtained

under conditions which safeguard the confidentiality of

both tax and census records.

DESCRIPTION OF THE ASM ESTIMATING

PROCEDURE

Most of the ASM estimates derived for the mail stratum

are computed using a difference estimator. At the establishment level, there is a strong correlation between the

current-year data values and the corresponding 1992

(base) data values. Therefore, within the mailed stratum,

for each item at each level of aggregation, an estimate of

the ‘‘difference’’ between the current year and the base

year is computed from sample cases and added to the corresponding base-year values. For the 1993-1997 ASM estimates, the 1992 Census of Manufactures values serve as

the base year. For the 1998 ASM, the base will be updated

to be the 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing.

Due to the positive year-to-year correlation, estimates

derived using this methodology are generally more reliable than comparable estimates developed from the current sample data alone. Estimates for the capital expenditures variables are not generated using the difference

C–4 APPENDIX C MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
estimator because the year-to-year correlations are considerably weaker. The standard linear estimator is used for

these variables.

For the nonmail stratum, estimates for payroll and

employment are directly tabulated from the

administrative-record data provided by IRS and SSA. Estimates of data other than payroll and employment are

developed from industry averages. Although the nonmail

stratum contains approximately 170,000 individual establishments in 1994, it accounts for less than 2 percent of

the estimate for total value of shipments at the total

manufacturing level.

Corresponding estimates for the mail and nonmail components are combined to produce the estimates included

in this publication.

QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ASM DATA

The estimates developed from the sample are apt to

differ somewhat from the results of a survey covering all

companies in the sample lists but otherwise conducted

under essentially the same conditions as the actual sample

survey. The estimates of the magnitude of the sampling

errors (the difference between the estimates obtained and

the results theoretically obtained from a comparable,

complete-coverage survey) are provided by the standard

errors of estimates.

The particular sample selected for the ASM is one of

many similar probability samples that, by chance, might

have been selected under the same specifications. Each of

the possible samples would yield somewhat different sets

of results, and the standard errors are measures of the

variation of all the possible sample estimates around the

theoretically comparable, complete-coverage values.

Estimates of the standard errors have been computed

from the sample data for selected ASM statistics in this

report. They are represented in the form of relative standard errors (the standard errors divided by the estimated

values to which they refer).

In conjunction with its associated estimate, the relative

standard error may be used to define confidence intervals

(ranges that would include the comparable, completecoverage value for specified percentages of all the possible samples).

The complete-coverage value would be included in the

range:

From one standard error below to one standard error

above the derived estimate for about two-thirds of all

possible samples.

From two standard errors below to two standard

errors above the derived estimate for about 19 out of

20 of all possible samples.

From three standard errors below to three standard

errors above the derived estimate for nearly all

samples.

An inference that the comparable, complete-survey

result would be within the indicated ranges would be correct in approximately the relative frequencies shown.

Those proportions, therefore, may be interpreted as defining the confidence that the estimates from a particular

sample would differ from complete-coverage results by as

much as one, two, or three standard errors, respectively.

For example, suppose an estimated total is shown at

50,000 with an associated relative standard error of

2 percent, that is, a standard error of 1,000 (2 percent of

50,000). There is approximately 67 percent confidence

that the interval 49,000 to 51,000 includes the completecoverage total, about 95 percent confidence that the interval 48,000 to 52,000 includes the complete-coverage

total, and almost certain confidence that the interval

47,000 to 53,000 includes the complete-coverage total.

In addition to the sample errors, the estimates are subject to various response and operational errors: errors of

collection, reporting, coding, transcription, imputation for

nonresponse, etc. These operational errors also would

occur if a complete canvass were to be conducted under

the same conditions as the survey. Explicit measures of

their effects generally are not available. However, it is

believed that most of the important operational errors

were detected and corrected during the Census Bureau’s

review of the data for reasonableness and consistency.

The small operational errors usually remain. To some

extent, they are compensating in the aggregated totals

shown. When important operational errors were detected

too late to correct the estimates, the data were suppressed

or were specifically qualified in the tables.

As derived, the estimated standard errors included part

of the effect of the operational errors. The total errors,

which depend upon the joint effect of the sampling and

operational errors, are usually of the order of size indicated by the standard error, or moderately higher. However, for particular estimates, the total error may considerably exceed the standard errors shown. Any figures shown

in the tables in this publication having an associated standard error exceeding 15 percent may be combined with

higher level totals, creating a broader aggregate, which

then may be of acceptable reliability.

DATA FROM THE CURRENT INDUSTRIAL REPORTS

(CIR)

The CIR program provides product statistics for

selected manufacturing industries at the U.S. level annually and, in some cases, monthly and/or quarterly. When

detail product data are collected in the CIR, they are not

also collected in the census. However, the annual CIR data

are included in the census Product Summary report.

The CIR program uses a unified data collection, processing, and publication system. The Census Bureau

updates the survey panels for most reports annually and

reconciles the estimates to the results of the broaderbased annual survey of manufactures and the economic

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX C C–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
census – manufacturing. The economic census – manufacturing provides a complete list of all producers of the

products covered by the CIR program and serves as the

primary source for CIR sampling. Where a small number of

producers exist, CIR surveys cover all known producers of

a product. However, when the number of producers is

large, cutoff and random sampling techniques are used.

Surveys are continually reviewed and modified to provide

the most up-to-date information on products produced.

While the CIR program includes both mandatory and voluntary surveys, the annual data are mandatory.

DUPLICATION IN COST OF MATERIALS AND VALUE

OF SHIPMENTS

Data for cost of materials and value of shipments

include varying amounts of duplication, especially at

higher levels of aggregation. This is because the products

of one establishment may be the materials of another. The

value added statistics avoid this duplication and are, for

most purposes, the best measure for comparing the relative economic importance of industries and geographic

areas.

VALUE OF INDUSTRY SHIPMENTS COMPARED WITH

VALUE OF PRODUCT SHIPMENTS

The 1997 Economic Census – Manufacturing shows

value of shipments data for industries and products. In the

industry statistics tables and files, these data represent

the total value of shipments of all establishments classified in a particular industry. The data include the shipments of the products classified in the industry (primary

to the industry), products classified in other industries

(secondary to the industry), and miscellaneous receipts

(repair work, sale of scrap, research and development,

installation receipts, and resales). Value of product shipments shown in the products statistics tables and files

represent the total value of all products shipped that are

classified as primary to an industry regardless of the classification of the producing establishment.

C–6 APPENDIX C MANUFACTURING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix D.

Geographic Notes

Not applicable for this report.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX D D–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix E.

Metropolitan Areas

Abilene, TX MSA

Taylor County, TX

Akron, OH PMSA

Portage County, OH

Summit County, OH

Albany, GA MSA

Dougherty County, GA

Lee County, GA

Albany–Schenectady–Troy, NY MSA

Albany County, NY

Montgomery County, NY

Rensselaer County, NY

Saratoga County, NY

Schenectady County, NY

Schoharie County, NY

Albuquerque, NM MSA

Bernalillo County, NM

Sandoval County, NM

Valencia County, NM

Alexandria, LA MSA

Rapides Parish, LA

Allentown–Bethlehem–Easton, PA MSA

Carbon County, PA

Lehigh County, PA

Northampton County, PA

Altoona, PA MSA

Blair County, PA

Amarillo, TX MSA

Potter County, TX

Randall County, TX

Anchorage, AK MSA

Anchorage Borough, AK

Ann Arbor, MI PMSA

Lenawee County, MI

Livingston County, MI

Washtenaw County, MI

Anniston, AL MSA

Calhoun County, AL

Appleton–Oshkosh–Neenah, WI MSA

Calumet County, WI

Outagamie County, WI

Winnebago County, WI

Asheville, NC MSA

Buncombe County, NC

Madison County, NC

Athens, GA MSA

Clarke County, GA

Madison County, GA

Oconee County, GA

Atlanta, GA MSA

Barrow County, GA

Bartow County, GA

Carroll County, GA

Cherokee County, GA

Clayton County, GA

Cobb County, GA

Coweta County, GA

DeKalb County, GA

Douglas County, GA

Fayette County, GA

Forsyth County, GA

Fulton County, GA

Gwinnett County, GA

Henry County, GA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Atlanta, GA MSA—Con.

Newton County, GA

Paulding County, GA

Pickens County, GA

Rockdale County, GA

Spalding County, GA

Walton County, GA

Atlantic–Cape May, NJ PMSA

AtlanticCounty, NJ

Cape May County, NJ

Augusta–Aiken, GA–SC MSA

Columbia County, GA

McDuffie County, GA

Richmond County, GA

Aiken County, SC

Edgefield County, SC

Austin–San Marcos, TX MSA

Bastrop County, TX

Caldwell County, TX

Hays County, TX

Travis County, TX

Williamson County, TX

Bakersfield, CA MSA

Kern County, CA

Baltimore, MD PMSA

Anne Arundel County, MD

Baltimore County, MD

Carroll County, MD

Harford County, MD

Howard County, MD

Queen Anne’s County, MD

Baltimore, MD (IC)

Bangor, ME MSA

Penobscot County, ME (Part)

Bangor city, ME

Brewer city, ME

Old Town c ity, ME

Orono town, ME

Waldo County, ME (Part)

Barnstable–Yarmouth, MA MSA

Barnstable County, MA

Barnstable city, MA

Dennis town, MA

Harwich town, MA

Sandwich town, MA

Yarmouth town, MA

Baton Rouge, LA MSA

Ascension Parish, LA

East Baton Rouge Parish, LA

Livingston Parish, LA

West Baton Rouge Parish, LA

Beaumont–Port Arthur, TX MSA

Hardin County, TX

Jefferson County, TX

Orange County, TX

Bellingham, WA MSA

Whatcom County, WA

Benton Harbor, MI MSA

Berrien County, MI

Bergen–Passaic, NJ PMSA

Bergen County, NJ

PassaicCounty, NJ

Billings, MT MSA

Yellowstone County, MT

Biloxi–Gulfport–Pascagoula, MS MSA

Hancock County, MS

Harrison County, MS

Jackson County, MS

Binghamton, NY MSA

Broome County, NY

Tioga County, NY

Birmingham, AL MSA

Blount County, AL

Jefferson County, AL

St. Clair County, AL

Shelby County, AL

E–2 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Bismarck, ND MSA

Burleigh County, ND

Morton County, ND

Bloomington, IN MSA

Monroe County, IN

Bloomington–Normal, IL MSA

McLean County, IL

Boise City, ID MSA

Ada County, ID

Canyon County, ID

Boston, MA–NH PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Mansfield town, MA

Norton town, MA

Taunton city, MA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Amesbury town, MA

Beverly city, MA

Danvers town, MA

Gloucester city, MA

Ipswich town, MA

Lynn city, MA

Lynnfield town, MA

Marblehead town, MA

Newburyport city, MA

Peabody city, MA

Salem city, MA

Saugus town, MA

Swampscott town, MA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Acton town, MA

Arlington town, MA

Ashland town, MA

Bedford town, MA

Belmont town, MA

Burlington town, MA

Cambridge city, MA

Concord town, MA

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Middlesex County, MA (Part)—Con.

Everett city, MA

Framingham town, MA

Holliston town, MA

Hopkinton town, MA

Hudson town, MA

Lexington town, MA

Malden city, MA

Marlborough city, MA

Maynard town, MA

Medford city, MA

Melrose city, MA

Natick town, MA

Newton city, MA

North Reading town, MA

Reading town, MA

Somerville city, MA

Stoneham town, MA

Sudbury town, MA

Wakefield town, MA

Waltham city, MA

Watertown city, MA

Wayland town, MA

Weston town, MA

Wilmington town, MA

Winchester town, MA

Woburn city, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Bellingham town, MA

Braintree town, MA

Brookline town, MA

Canton town, MA

Dedham town, MA

Foxborough town, MA

Franklin city, MA

Holbrook town, MA

Medfield town, MA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Norfolk County, MA (Part)—Con.

Medway town, MA

Milton town, MA

Needham town, MA

Norfolk town, MA

Norwood town, MA

Quincy city, MA

Randolph town, MA

Sharon town, MA

Stoughton town, MA

Walpole town, MA

Wellesley town, MA

Westwood town, MA

Weymouth town, MA

Wrentham town, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Carver town, MA

Duxbury town, MA

Hanover town, MA

Hingham town, MA

Hull town, MA

Kingston town, MA

Marshfield town, MA

Pembroke town, MA

Plymouth town, MA

Rockland town, MA

Scituate town, MA

Wareham town, MA

Suffolk County, MA

Boston city, MA

Chelsea city, MA

Revere city, MA

Winthrop town, MA

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Harvard town, MA

Milford town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT CMSA

Boston, MA–NH PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Mansfield town, MA

Norton town, MA

Taunton city, MA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Amesbury town, MA

Beverly city, MA

Danvers town, MA

Gloucester city, MA

Ipswich town, MA

Lynn city, MA

Lynnfield town, MA

Marblehead town, MA

Newburyport city, MA

Peabody city, MA

Salem city, MA

Saugus town, MA

Swampscott town, MA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Acton town, MA

Arlington town, MA

Ashland town, MA

Bedford town, MA

Belmont town, MA

Burlington town, MA

Cambridge city, MA

Concord town, MA

Everett city, MA

Framingham town, MA

Holliston town, MA

Hopkinton town, MA

E–4 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Middlesex County, MA (Part)—Con.

Hudson town, MA

Lexington town, MA

Malden city, MA

Marlborough city, MA

Maynard town, MA

Medford city, MA

Melrose city, MA

Natick town, MA

Newton city, MA

North Reading town, MA

Reading town, MA

Somerville city, MA

Stoneham town, MA

Sudbury town, MA

Wakefield town, MA

Waltham city, MA

Watertown city, MA

Wayland town, MA

Weston town, MA

Wilmington town, MA

Winchester town, MA

Woburn city, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Bellingham town, MA

Braintree town, MA

Brookline town, MA

Canton town, MA

Dedham town, MA

Foxborough town, MA

Franklin city, MA

Holbrook town, MA

Medfield town, MA

Medway town, MA

Milton town, MA

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Boston, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Norfolk County, MA (Part)—Con.

Needham town, MA

Norfolk town, MA

Norwood town, MA

Quincy city, MA

Randolph town, MA

Sharon town, MA

Stoughton town, MA

Walpole town, MA

Wellesley town, MA

Westwood town, MA

Weymouth town, MA

Wrentham town, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Carver town, MA

Duxbury town, MA

Hanover town, MA

Hingham town, MA

Hull town, MA

Kingston town, MA

Marshfield town, MA

Pembroke town, MA

Plymouth town, MA

Rockland town, MA

Scituate town, MA

Wareham town, MA

Suffolk County, MA

Boston city, MA

Chelsea city, MA

Revere city, MA

Winthrop town, MA

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Harvard town, MA

Milford town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Brockton, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Easton town, MA

Raynham town, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Abington town, MA

Bridgewater town, MA

Brockton city, MA

East Bridgewater town, MA

Middleborough town, MA

Whitman town, MA

Fitchburg–Leominster, MA PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Fitchburg city, MA

Gardner city, MA

Leominster city, MA

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Andover town, MA

Haverhill city, MA

Lawrence city, MA

Methuen city, MA

North Andover town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Derry town, NH

Salem town, NH

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Billerica town, MA

Chelmsford town, MA

Dracut town, MA

Lowell city, MA

Pepperell town, MA

Tewksbury town, MA

Westford town, MA

Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA—Con.

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Pelham town, NH

Manchester, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Bedford town, NH

Goffstown town, NH

Manchester city, NH

Merrimack County, NH (Part)

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Londonderry town, NH

Nashua, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Hudson town, NH

Merrimack town, NH

Milford town, NH

Nashua city, NH

New Bedford, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Dartmouth town, MA

Fairhaven town, MA

New Bedford city, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME PMSA

York County, ME (Part)

York town, ME

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Exeter town, NH

Hampton town, NH

Portsmouth city, NH

Strafford County, NH (Part)

Dover city, NH

Durham town, NH

Rochester city, NH

Somersworth city, NH

E–6 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Boston–Worcester–Lawrence, MA–NH–ME–CT

CMSA—Con.

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA

Windham County, CT (Part)

Hampden County, MA (Part)

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Auburn town, MA

Charlton town, MA

Clinton town, MA

Grafton town, MA

Holden town, MA

Leicester town, MA

Millbury town, MA

Northborough town, MA

Northbridge town, MA

Oxford town, MA

Shrewsbury town, MA

Southbridge town, MA

Spencer town, MA

Uxbridge town, MA

Webster town, MA

Westborough town, MA

Worcester city, MA

Boulder–Longmont, CO PMSA

Boulder County, CO

Brazoria, TX PMSA

Brazoria County, TX

Bremerton, WA PMSA

Kitsap County, WA

Bridgeport, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bridgeport city, CT

Fairfield town, CT

Monroe town, CT

Shelton city, CT

Stratford town, CT

Trumbull town, CT

Bridgeport, CT PMSA—Con.

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Ansonia city, CT

Derby city, CT

Milford city, CT

Seymour town, CT

Brockton, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Easton town, MA

Raynham town, MA

Norfolk County, MA (Part)

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

Abington town, MA

Bridgewater town, MA

Brockton city, MA

East Bridgewater town, MA

Middleborough town, MA

Whitman town, MA

Brownsville–Harlingen–San Benito, TX MSA

Cameron County, TX

Bryan–College Station, TX MSA

Brazos County, TX

Buffalo–Niagara Falls, NY MSA

Erie County, NY

Niagara County, NY

Burlington, VT MSA

Chittenden County, VT (Part)

Burlington city, VT

Colchester town, VT

Essex Junction village, VT

South Burlington city, VT

Winooski city, VT

Franklin County, VT (Part)

St. Albans city, VT

Swanton village, VT

Grand Isle County, VT (Part)

Canton–Massillon, OH MSA

Carroll County, OH

Stark County, OH

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Casper, WY MSA

Natrona County, WY

Cedar Rapids, IA MSA

Linn County, IA

Champaign–Urbana, IL MSA

Champaign County, IL

Charleston–North Charleston, SC MSA

Berkeley County, SC

Charleston County, SC

Dorchester County, SC

Charleston, WV MSA

Kanawha County, WV

Putnam County, WV

Charlotte–Gastonia–Rock Hill, NC–SC MSA

Cabarrus County, NC

Gaston County, NC

Lincoln County, NC

Mecklenburg County, NC

Rowan County, NC

Union County, NC

York County, SC

Charlottesville, VA MSA

Albemarle County, VA

Fluvanna County, VA

Greene County, VA

Charlottesville, VA (IC)

Chattanooga, TN–GA MSA

Catoosa County, GA

Dade County, GA

Walker County, GA

Hamilton County, TN

Marion County, TN

Cheyenne, WY MSA

Laramie County, WY

Chicago, IL PMSA

Cook County, IL

DeKalb County, IL

DuPage County, IL

Chicago, IL PMSA—Con.

Grundy County, IL

Kane County, IL

Kendall County, IL

Lake County, IL

McHenry County, IL

Will County, IL

Chicago–Gary–Kenosha, IL–IN–WI CMSA

Chicago, IL PMSA

Cook County, IL

DeKalb County, IL

DuPage County, IL

Grundy County, IL

Kane County, IL

Kendall County, IL

Lake County, IL

McHenry County, IL

Will County, IL

Gary, IN PMSA

Lake County, IN

Porter County, IN

Kankakee, IL PMSA

Kankakee County, IL

Kenosha, WI PMSA

Kenosha County, WI

Chico–Paradise, CA MSA

Butte County, CA

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA

Dearborn County, IN

Ohio County, IN

Boone County, KY

Campbell County, KY

Gallatin County, KY

Grant County, KY

Kenton County, KY

Pendleton County, KY

Brown County, OH

Clermont County, OH

E–8 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA—Con.

Hamilton County, OH

Warren County, OH

Cincinnati–Hamilton, OH–KY–IN CMSA

Cincinnati, OH–KY–IN PMSA

Dearborn County, IN

Ohio County, IN

Boone County, KY

Campbell County, KY

Gallatin County, KY

Grant County, KY

Kenton County, KY

Pendleton County, KY

Brown County, OH

Clermont County, OH

Hamilton County, OH

Warren County, OH

Hamilton–Middletown, OH PMSA

Butler County, OH

Clarksville–Hopkinsville, TN–KY MSA

Christian County, KY

Montgomery County, TN

Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH PMSA

Ashtabula County, OH

Cuyahoga County, OH

Geauga County, OH

Lake County, OH

Lorain County, OH

Medina County, OH

Cleveland–Akron, OH CMSA

Akron, OH PMSA

Portage County, OH

Summit County, OH

Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH PMSA

Ashtabula County, OH

Cuyahoga County, OH

Geauga County, OH

Lake County, OH

Cleveland–Akron, OH CMSA—Con.

Cleveland–Lorain–Elyria, OH PMSA—Con.

Lorain County, OH

Medina County, OH

Colorado Springs, CO MSA

El Paso County, CO

Columbia, MO MSA

Boone County, MO

Columbia, SC MSA

Lexington County, SC

Richland County, SC

Columbus, GA–AL MSA

Russell County, AL

Chattahoochee County, GA

Harris County, GA

Muscogee County, GA

Columbus, OH MSA

Delaware County, OH

Fairfield County, OH

Franklin County, OH

Licking County, OH

Madison County, OH

Pickaway County, OH

Corpus Christi, TX MSA

Nueces County, TX

San Patricio County, TX

Cumberland, MD–WV MSA

Allegany County, MD

Mineral County, WV

Dallas, TX PMSA

Collin County, TX

Dallas County, TX

Denton County, TX

Ellis County, TX

Henderson County, TX

Hunt County, TX

Kaufman County, TX

Rockwall County, TX

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Dallas–Fort Worth, TX CMSA

Dallas, TX PMSA

Collin County, TX

Dallas County, TX

Denton County, TX

Ellis County, TX

Henderson County, TX

Hunt County, TX

Kaufman County, TX

Rockwall County, TX

Fort Worth–Arlington, TX PMSA

Hood County, TX

Johnson County, TX

Parker County, TX

Tarrant County, TX

Danbury, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bethel town, CT

Brookfield town, CT

Danbury city, CT

New Fairfield town, CT

Newtown town, CT

Ridgefield town, CT

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

New Milford town, CT

Danville, VA MSA

Pittsylvania County, VA

Danville, VA (IC)

Davenport–Moline–Rock Island, IA–IL MSA

Henry County, IL

Rock Island County, IL

Scott County, IA

Dayton–Springfield, OH MSA

Clark County, OH

Greene County, OH

Miami County, OH

Montgomery County, OH

Daytona Beach, FL MSA

Flagler County, FL

Volusia County, FL

Decatur, AL MSA

Lawrence County, AL

Morgan County, AL

Decatur, IL MSA

Macon County, IL

Denver, CO PMSA

Adams County, CO

Arapahoe County, CO

Denver County, CO

Douglas County, CO

Jefferson County, CO

Denver–Boulder–Greeley, CO CMSA

Boulder–Longmont, CO PMSA

Boulder County, CO

Denver, CO PMSA

Adams County, CO

Arapahoe County, CO

Denver County, CO

Douglas County, CO

Jefferson County, CO

Greeley, CO PMSA

Weld County, CO

Des Moines, IA MSA

Dallas County, IA

Polk County, IA

Warren County, IA

Detroit, MI PMSA

Lapeer County, MI

Macomb County, MI

Monroe County, MI

Oakland County, MI

St. Clair County, MI

Wayne County, MI

E–10 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Detroit–Ann Arbor–Flint, MI CMSA

Ann Arbor, MI PMSA

Lenawee County, MI

Livingston County, MI

Washtenaw County, MI

Detroit, MI PMSA

Lapeer County, MI

Macomb County, MI

Monroe County, MI

Oakland County, MI

St. Clair County, MI

Wayne County, MI

Flint, MI PMSA

Genesee County, MI

Dothan, AL MSA

Dale County, AL

Houston County, AL

Dover, DE MSA

Kent County, DE

Dubuque, IA MSA

Dubuque County, IA

Duluth–Superior, MN–WI MSA

St. Louis County, MN

Douglas County, WI

Dutchess County, NY PMSA

Dutchess County, NY

Eau Claire, WI MSA

Chippewa County, WI

Eau Claire County, WI

El Paso, TX MSA

El Paso County, TX

Elkhart–Goshen, IN MSA

Elkhart County, IN

Elmira, NY MSA

Chemung County, NY

Enid, OK MSA

Garfield County, OK

Erie, PA MSA

Erie County, PA

Eugene–Springfield, OR MSA

Lane County, OR

Evansville–Henderson, IN–KY MSA

Posey County, IN

Vanderburgh County, IN

Warrick County, IN

Henderson County, KY

Fargo–Moorhead, ND–MN MSA

Clay County, MN

Cass County, ND

Fayetteville, NC MSA

Cumberland County, NC

Fayetteville–Springdale–Rogers, AR MSA

Benton County, AR

Washington County, AR

Fitchburg–Leominster, MA PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Fitchburg city, MA

Gardner city, MA

Leominster city, MA

Flagstaff, AZ–UT MSA

Coconino County, AZ

Kane County, UT

Flint, MI PMSA

Genesee County, MI

Florence, AL MSA

Colbert County, AL

Lauderdale County, AL

Florence, SC MSA

Florence County, SC

Fort Collins–Loveland, CO MSA

Larimer County, CO

Fort Lauderdale, FL PMSA

Broward County, FL

Fort Myers–Cape Coral, FL MSA

Lee County, FL

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Fort Pierce–Port St. Lucie, FL MSA

Martin County, FL

St. Lucie County, FL

Fort Smith, AR–OK MSA

Crawford County, AR

Sebastian County, AR

Sequoyah County, OK

Fort Walton Beach, FL MSA

Okaloosa County, FL

Fort Wayne, IN MSA

Adams County, IN

Allen County, IN

De Kalb County, IN

Huntington County, IN

Wells County, IN

Whitley County, IN

Fort Worth–Arlington, TX PMSA

Hood County, TX

Johnson County, TX

Parker County, TX

Tarrant County, TX

Fresno, CA MSA

Fresno County, CA

Madera County, CA

Gadsden, AL MSA

Etowah County, AL

Gainesville, FL MSA

Alachua County, FL

Galveston–Texas City, TX PMSA

Galveston County, TX

Gary, IN PMSA

Lake County, IN

Porter County, IN

Glens Falls, NY MSA

Warren County, NY

Washington County, NY

Goldsboro, NC MSA

Wayne County, NC

Grand Forks, ND–MN MSA

Polk County, MN

Grand Forks County, ND

Grand Junction, CO MSA

Mesa County, CO

Grand Rapids–Muskegon–Holland, MI MSA

Allegan County, MI

Kent County, MI

Muskegon County, MI

Ottawa County, MI

Great Falls, MT MSA

Cascade County, MT

Greeley, CO PMSA

Weld County, CO

Green Bay, WI MSA

Brown County, WI

Greensboro–Winston-Salem–High Point, NC MSA

Alamance County, NC

Davidson County, NC

Davie County, NC

Forsyth County, NC

Guilford County, NC

Randolph County, NC

Stokes County, NC

Yadkin County, NC

Greenville, NC MSA

Pitt County, NC

Greenville–Spartanburg–Anderson, SC MSA

Anderson County, SC

Cherokee County, SC

Greenville County, SC

Pickens County, SC

Spartanburg County, SC

Hagerstown, MD PMSA

Washington County, MD

Hamilton–Middletown, OH PMSA

Butler County, OH

E–12 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Harrisburg–Lebanon–Carlisle, PA MSA

Cumberland County, PA

Dauphin County, PA

Lebanon County, PA

Perry County, PA

Hartford, CT MSA

Hartford County, CT (Part)

Avon town, CT

Berlin town, CT

Bloomfield town, CT

Bristol city, CT

East Hartford town, CT

East Windsor town, CT

Enfield town, CT

Farmington town, CT

Glastonbury town, CT

Hartford city, CT

Manchester town, CT

New Britain city, CT

Newington town, CT

Plainville town, CT

Rocky Hill town, CT

Simsbury town, CT

Southington town, CT

South Windsor town, CT

Suffield town, CT

West Hartford town, CT

Wethersfield town, CT

Windsor town, CT

Windsor Locks town, CT

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

Plymouth town, CT

Winchester town, CT

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

Cromwell town, CT

East Hampton town, CT

Middletown city, CT

New London County, CT (Part)

Colchester town, CT

Hartford, CT MSA—Con.

Tolland County, CT (Part)

Coventry town, CT

Ellington town, CT

Mansfield town, CT

Stafford town, CT

Tolland town, CT

Vernon town, CT

Windham County, CT (Part)

Windham town, CT

Hattiesburg, MS MSA

Forrest County, MS

Lamar County, MS

Hickory–Morganton–Lenoir, NC MSA

Alexander County, NC

Burke County, NC

Caldwell County, NC

Catawba County, NC

Honolulu, HI MSA

Honolulu County, HI

Houma, LA MSA

Lafourche Parish, LA

Terrebonne Parish, LA

Houston, TX PMSA

Chambers County, TX

Fort Bend County, TX

Harris County, TX

Liberty County, TX

Montgomery County, TX

Waller County, TX

Houston–Galveston–Brazoria, TX CMSA

Brazoria, TX PMSA

Brazoria County, TX

Galveston–Texas City, TX PMSA

Galveston County, TX

Houston, TX PMSA

Chambers County, TX

Fort Bend County, TX

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Houston–Galveston–Brazoria, TX CMSA—Con.

Houston, TX PMSA—Con.

Harris County, TX

Liberty County, TX

Montgomery County, TX

Waller County, TX

Huntington–Ashland, WV–KY–OH MSA

Boyd County, KY

Carter County, KY

Greenup County, KY

Lawrence County, OH

Cabell County, WV

Wayne County, WV

Huntsville, AL MSA

Limestone County, AL

Madison County, AL

Indianapolis, IN MSA

Boone County, IN

Hamilton County, IN

Hancock County, IN

Hendricks County, IN

Johnson County, IN

Madison County, IN

Marion County, IN

Morgan County, IN

Shelby County, IN

Iowa City, IA MSA

Johnson County, IA

Jackson, MI MSA

Jackson County, MI

Jackson, MS MSA

Hinds County, MS

Madison County, MS

Rankin County, MS

Jackson, TN MSA

Chester County, TN

Madison County, TN

Jacksonville, FL MSA

Clay County, FL

Duval County, FL

Nassau County, FL

St. Johns County, FL

Jacksonville, NC MSA

Onslow County, NC

Jamestown, NY MSA

Chautauqua County, NY

Janesville–Beloit, WI MSA

Rock County, WI

Jersey City, NJ PMSA

Hudson County, NJ

Johnson City–Kingsport–Bristol, TN–VA MSA

Carter County, TN

Hawkins County, TN

Sullivan County, TN

Unicoi County, TN

Washington County, TN

Scott County, VA

Washington County, VA

Bristol, VA (IC)

Johnstown, PA MSA

Cambria County, PA

Somerset County, PA

Jonesboro, AR MSA

Craighead County, AR

Joplin, MO MSA

Jasper County, MO

Newton County, MO

Kalamazoo–Battle Creek, MI MSA

Calhoun County, MI

Kalamazoo County, MI

Van Buren County, MI

Kankakee, IL PMSA

Kankakee County, IL

Kansas City, MO–KS MSA

Johnson County, KS

Leavenworth County, KS

E–14 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Kansas City, MO–KS MSA—Con.

Miami County, KS

Wyandotte County, KS

Cass County, MO

Clay County, MO

Clinton County, MO

Jackson County, MO

Lafayette County, MO

Platte County, MO

Ray County, MO

Kenosha, WI PMSA

Kenosha County, WI

Killeen–Temple, TX MSA

Bell County, TX

Coryell County, TX

Knoxville, TN MSA

Anderson County, TN

Blount County, TN

Knox County, TN

Loudon County, TN

Sevier County, TN

Union County, TN

Kokomo, IN MSA

Howard County, IN

Tipton County, IN

La Crosse, WI–MN MSA

Houston County, MN

La Crosse County, WI

Lafayette, LA MSA

Acadia Parish, LA

Lafayette Parish, LA

St. Landry Parish, LA

St. Martin Parish, LA

Lafayette, IN MSA

Clinton County, IN

Tippecanoe County, IN

Lake Charles, LA MSA

Calcasieu Parish, LA

Lakeland–Winter Haven, FL MSA

Polk County, FL

Lancaster, PA MSA

Lancaster County, PA

Lansing–East Lansing, MI MSA

Clinton County, MI

Eaton County, MI

Ingham County, MI

Laredo, TX MSA

Webb County, TX

Las Cruces, NM MSA

Dona Ana County, NM

Las Vegas, NV–AZ MSA

Mohave County, AZ

Clark County, NV

Nye County, NV

Lawrence, KS MSA

Douglas County, KS

Lawrence, MA–NH PMSA

Essex County, MA (Part)

Andover town, MA

Haverhill city, MA

Lawrence city, MA

Methuen city, MA

North Andover town, MA

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Derry town, NH

Salem town, NH

Lawton, OK MSA

Comanche County, OK

Lewiston–Auburn, ME MSA

Androscoggin County, ME

Auburn city, ME

Lewiston city, ME

Lexington, KY MSA

Bourbon County, KY

Clark County, KY

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Lexington, KY MSA—Con.

Fayette County, KY

Jessamine County, KY

Madison County, KY

Scott County, KY

Woodford County, KY

Lima, OH MSA

Allen County, OH

Auglaize County, OH

Lincoln, NE MSA

Lancaster County, NE

Little Rock–North Little Rock, AR MSA

Faulkner County, AR

Lonoke County, AR

Pulaski County, AR

Saline County, AR

Longview–Marshall, TX MSA

Gregg County, TX

Harrison County, TX

Upshur County, TX

Los Angeles–Riverside–Orange County, CA CMSA

Los Angeles–Long Beach, CA PMSA

Los Angeles County, CA

Orange County, CA PMSA

Orange County, CA

Riverside–San Bernardino, CA PMSA

Riverside County, CA

San Bernardino County, CA

Ventura, CA PMSA

Ventura County, CA

Los Angeles–Long Beach, CA PMSA

Los Angeles County, CA

Louisville, KY–IN MSA

Clark County, IN

Floyd County, IN

Harrison County, IN

Scott County, IN

Louisville, KY–IN MSA—Con.

Bullitt County, KY

Jefferson County, KY

Oldham County, KY

Lowell, MA–NH PMSA

Middlesex County, MA (Part)

Billerica town, MA

Chelmsford town, MA

Dracut town, MA

Lowell city, MA

Pepperell town, MA

Tewksbury town, MA

Westford town, MA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Pelham town, NH

Lubbock, TX MSA

Lubbock County, TX

Lynchburg, VA MSA

Amherst County, VA

Bedford County, VA

Campbell County, VA

Bedford, VA (IC)

Lynchburg, VA (IC)

Macon, GA MSA

Bibb County, GA

Houston County, GA

Jones County, GA

Peach County, GA

Twiggs County, GA

Madison, WI MSA

Dane County, WI

Manchester, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Bedford town, NH

Goffstown town, NH

Manchester city, NH

Merrimack County, NH (Part)

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Londonderry town, NH

E–16 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Mansfield, OH MSA

Crawford County, OH

Richland County, OH

McAllen–Edinburg–Mission, TX MSA

Hidalgo County, TX

Medford–Ashland, OR MSA

Jackson County, OR

Melbourne–Titusville–Palm Bay, FL MSA

Brevard County, FL

Memphis, TN–AR–MS MSA

Crittenden County, AR

DeSoto County, MS

Fayette County, TN

Shelby County, TN

Tipton County, TN

Merced, CA MSA

Merced County, CA

Miami–Fort Lauderdale, FL CMSA

Fort Lauderdale, FL PMSA

Broward County, FL

Miami, FL PMSA

Dade County, FL

Miami, FL PMSA

Dade County, FL

Middlesex–Somerset–Hunterdon, NJ PMSA

Hunterdon County, NJ

Middlesex County, NJ

Somerset County, NJ

Milwaukee–Waukesha, WI PMSA

Milwaukee County, WI

Ozaukee County, WI

Washington County, WI

Waukesha County, WI

Milwaukee–Racine, WI CMSA

Milwaukee–Waukesha, WI PMSA

Milwaukee County, WI

Ozaukee County, WI

Washington County, WI

Waukesha County, WI

Milwaukee–Racine, WI CMSA—Con.

Racine, WI PMSA

Racine County, WI

Minneapolis–St. Paul, MN–WI MSA

Anoka County, MN

Carver County, MN

Chisago County, MN

Dakota County, MN

Hennepin County, MN

Isanti County, MN

Ramsey County, MN

Scott County, MN

Sherburne County, MN

Washington County, MN

Wright County, MN

Pierce County, WI

St. Croix County, WI

Mobile, AL MSA

Baldwin County, AL

Mobile County, AL

Modesto, CA MSA

Stanislaus County, CA

Monmouth–Ocean, NJ PMSA

Monmouth County, NJ

Ocean County, NJ

Monroe, LA MSA

Ouachita Parish, LA

Montgomery, AL MSA

Autauga County, AL

Elmore County, AL

Montgomery County, AL

Muncie, IN MSA

Delaware County, IN

Myrtle Beach, SC MSA

Horry County, SC

Naples, FL MSA

Collier County, FL

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–17

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Nashua, NH PMSA

Hillsborough County, NH (Part)

Hudson town, NH

Merrimack town, NH

Milford town, NH

Nashua city, NH

Nashville, TN MSA

Cheatham County, TN

Davidson County, TN

Dickson County, TN

Robertson County, TN

Rutherford County, TN

Sumner County, TN

Williamson County, TN

Wilson County, TN

Nassau–Suffolk, NY PMSA

Nassau County, NY

Suffolk County, NY

NewBedford, MA PMSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Dartmouth town, MA

Fairhaven town, MA

New Bedford city, MA

Plymouth County, MA (Part)

NewHaven–Meriden, CT PMSA

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

Clinton town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Branford town, CT

Cheshire town, CT

East Haven town, CT

Guilford town, CT

Hamden town, CT

Madison town, CT

Meriden city, CT

New Haven city, CT

North Branford town, CT

North Haven town, CT

NewHaven–Meriden, CT PMSA—Con.

New Haven County, CT (Part)—Con.

Orange town, CT

Wallingford town, CT

West Haven city, CT

NewLondon–Norwich, CT–RI MSA

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

New London County, CT (Part)

East Lyme town, CT

Groton city, CT

Groton town balance, CT

Jewett City borough, CT

Ledyard town, CT

Montville town, CT

New London city, CT

Norwich city, CT

Stonington town, CT

Waterford town, CT

Windham County, CT (Part)

Plainfield town, CT

Washington County, RI (Part)

Westerly town, RI

NewOrleans, LA MSA

Jefferson Parish, LA

Orleans Parish, LA

Plaquemines Parish, LA

St. Bernard Parish, LA

St. Charles Parish, LA

St. James Parish, LA

St. John the Baptist Parish, LA

St. Tammany Parish, LA

NewYork, NY PMSA

Bronx County, NY

Kings County, NY

New York County, NY

Putnam County, NY

Queens County, NY

Richmond County, NY

E–18 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NewYork, NY PMSA—Con.

Rockland County, NY

Westchester County, NY

NewYork–Northern NewJersey–Long Island, NY–

NJ–CT–PA CMSA

Bergen–Passaic, NJ PMSA

Bergen County, NJ

PassaicCounty, NJ

Bridgeport, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bridgeport city, CT

Fairfield town, CT

Monroe town, CT

Shelton city, CT

Stratford town, CT

Trumbull town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Ansonia city, CT

Derby city, CT

Milford city, CT

Seymour town, CT

Danbury, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Bethel town, CT

Brookfield town, CT

Danbury city, CT

New Fairfield town, CT

Newtown town, CT

Ridgefield town, CT

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

New Milford town, CT

Dutchess County, NY PMSA

Dutchess County, NY

Jersey City, NJ PMSA

Hudson County, NJ

Middlesex–Somerset–Hunterdon, NJ PMSA

Hunterdon County, NJ

Middlesex County, NJ

Somerset County, NJ

NewYork–Northern NewJersey–Long Island, NY–

NJ–CT–PA CMSA—Con.

Monmouth–Ocean, NJ PMSA

Monmouth County, NJ

Ocean County, NJ

Nassau–Suffolk, NY PMSA

Nassau County, NY

Suffolk County, NY

New Haven–Meriden, CT PMSA

Middlesex County, CT (Part)

Clinton town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Branford town, CT

Cheshire town, CT

East Haven town, CT

Guilford town, CT

Hamden town, CT

Madison town, CT

Meriden city, CT

New Haven city, CT

North Branford town, CT

North Haven town, CT

Orange town, CT

Wallingford town, CT

West Haven city, CT

New York, NY PMSA

Bronx County, NY

Kings County, NY

New York County, NY

Putnam County, NY

Queens County, NY

Richmond County, NY

Rockland County, NY

Westchester County, NY

Newark, NJ PMSA

Essex County, NJ

Morris County, NJ

Sussex County, NJ

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–19

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
NewYork–Northern NewJersey–Long Island, NY–

NJ–CT–PA CMSA—Con.

Newark, NJ PMSA—Con.

Union County, NJ

Warren County, NJ

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA

Orange County, NY

Pike County, PA

Stamford–Norwalk, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Darien town, CT

Greenwich town, CT

New Canaan town, CT

Norwalk city, CT

Stamford city, CT

Westport town, CT

Wilton town, CT

Trenton, NJ PMSA

Mercer County, NJ

Waterbury, CT PMSA

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

Watertown town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Naugatuck, CT

Southbury town, CT

Waterbury city, CT

Wolcott town, CT

Newark, NJ PMSA

Essex County, NJ

Morris County, NJ

Sussex County, NJ

Union County, NJ

Warren County, NJ

Newburgh, NY–PA PMSA

Orange County, NY

Pike County, PA

Norfolk–Virginia Beach–Newport News, VA–NC MSA

Currituck County, NC

Gloucester County, VA

Isle of Wight County, VA

James City County, VA

Mathews County, VA

York County, VA

Chesapeake, VA (IC)

Hampton, VA (IC)

Newport News, VA (IC)

Norfolk, VA (IC)

Poquoson, VA (IC)

Portsmouth, VA (IC)

Suffolk, VA (IC)

Virginia Beach, VA (IC)

Williamsburg, VA (IC)

Oakland, CA PMSA

Alameda County, CA

Contra Costa County, CA

Ocala, FL MSA

Marion County, FL

Odessa–Midland, TX MSA

Ector County, TX

Midland County, TX

Oklahoma City, OK MSA

Canadian County, OK

Cleveland County, OK

Logan County, OK

McClain County, OK

Oklahoma County, OK

Pottawatomie County, OK

Olympia, WA PMSA

Thurston County, WA

Omaha, NE–IA MSA

Pottawattamie County, IA

Cass County, NE

Douglas County, NE

E–20 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Omaha, NE–IA MSA—Con.

Sarpy County, NE

Washington County, NE

Orange County, CA PMSA

Orange County, CA

Orlando, FL MSA

Lake County, FL

Orange County, FL

Osceola County, FL

Seminole County, FL

Owensboro, KY MSA

Daviess County, KY

Panama City, FL MSA

Bay County, FL

Parkersburg–Marietta, WV–OH MSA

Washington County, OH

Wood County, WV

Pensacola, FL MSA

Escambia County, FL

Santa Rosa County, FL

Peoria–Pekin, IL MSA

Peoria County, IL

Tazewell County, IL

Woodford County, IL

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA

Burlington County, NJ

Camden County, NJ

Gloucester County, NJ

Salem County, NJ

Bucks County, PA

Chester County, PA

Delaware County, PA

Montgomery County, PA

Philadelphia County, PA

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic City, PA–NJ–DE–MD

CMSA

Atlantic–Cape May, NJ PMSA

AtlanticCounty, NJ

Cape May County, NJ

Philadelphia–Wilmington–Atlantic City, PA–NJ–DE–MD

CMSA—Con.

Philadelphia, PA–NJ PMSA

Burlington County, NJ

Camden County, NJ

Gloucester County, NJ

Salem County, NJ

Bucks County, PA

Chester County, PA

Delaware County, PA

Montgomery County, PA

Philadelphia County, PA

Vineland–Millville–Bridgeton, NJ PMSA

Cumberland County, NJ

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD PMSA

New Castle County, DE

Cecil County, MD

Phoenix–Mesa, AZ MSA

Maricopa County, AZ

Pinal County, AZ

Pine Bluff, AR MSA

Jefferson County, AR

Pittsburgh, PA MSA

Allegheny County, PA

Beaver County, PA

Butler County, PA

Fayette County, PA

Washington County, PA

Westmoreland County, PA

Pittsfield, MA MSA

Berkshire County, MA (Part)

Pittsfield city, MA

Pocatello, ID MSA

Bannock County, ID

Portland, ME MSA

Cumberland County, ME (Part)

Gorham town, ME

Portland city, ME

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–21

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Portland, ME MSA—Con.

Cumberland County, ME (Part)—Con.

Scarborough town, ME

South Portland city, ME

Westbrook city, ME

Windham town, ME

York County, ME (Part)

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA PMSA

Clackamas County, OR

Columbia County, OR

Multnomah County, OR

Washington County, OR

Yamhill County, OR

Clark County, WA

Portland–Salem, OR–WA CMSA

Portland–Vancouver, OR–WA PMSA

Clackamas County, OR

Columbia County, OR

Multnomah County, OR

Washington County, OR

Yamhill County, OR

Clark County, WA

Salem, OR PMSA

Marion County, OR

Polk County, OR

Portsmouth–Rochester, NH–ME PMSA

York County, ME (Part)

York town, ME

Rockingham County, NH (Part)

Exeter town, NH

Hampton town, NH

Portsmouth city, NH

Strafford County, NH (Part)

Dover city, NH

Durham town, NH

Rochester city, NH

Somersworth city, NH

Providence–Fall River–Warwick, RI–MA MSA

Bristol County, MA (Part)

Attleboro city, MA

Fall River city, MA

North Attleborough town, MA

Seekonk town, MA

Somerset town, MA

Swansea town, MA

Westport town, MA

Bristol County, RI

Barrington town, RI

Bristol town, RI

Warren town, RI

Kent County, RI

Coventry town, RI

East Greenwich town, RI

Warwick city, RI

West Warwick town, RI

Newport County, RI (Part)

Tiverton town, RI

Providence County, RI

Burrillville town, RI

Central Falls city, RI

Cranston city, RI

Cumberland town, RI

East Providence city, RI

Johnston town, RI

Lincoln town, RI

North Providence town, RI

North Smithfield town, RI

Pawtucket city, RI

Providence city, RI

Scituate town, RI

Smithfield town, RI

Woonsocket city, RI

Washington County, RI (Part)

Narragansett town, RI

North Kingstown town, RI

South Kingstown town, RI

E–22 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Provo–Orem, UT MSA

Utah County, UT

Pueblo, CO MSA

Pueblo County, CO

Punta Gorda, FL MSA

Charlotte County, FL

Racine, WI PMSA

Racine County, WI

Raleigh–Durham–Chapel Hill, NC MSA

Chatham County, NC

Durham County, NC

Franklin County, NC

Johnston County, NC

Orange County, NC

Wake County, NC

Rapid City, SD MSA

Pennington County, SD

Reading, PA MSA

Berks County, PA

Redding, CA MSA

Shasta County, CA

Reno, NV MSA

Washoe County, NV

Richland–Kennewick–Pasco, WA MSA

Benton County, WA

Franklin County, WA

Richmond–Petersburg, VA MSA

Charles City County, VA

Chesterfield County, VA

Dinwiddie County, VA

Goochland County, VA

Hanover County, VA

Henrico County, VA

New Kent County, VA

Powhatan County, VA

Prince George County, VA

Colonial Heights, VA (IC)

Hopewell, VA (IC)

Richmond–Petersburg, VA MSA—Con.

Petersburg, VA (IC)

Richmond, VA (IC)

Riverside–San Bernardino, CA PMSA

Riverside County, CA

San Bernardino County, CA

Roanoke, VA MSA

Botetourt County, VA

Roanoke County, VA

Roanoke, VA (IC)

Salem, VA (IC)

Rochester, MN MSA

Olmsted County, MN

Rochester, NY MSA

Genesee County, NY

Livingston County, NY

Monroe County, NY

Ontario County, NY

Orleans County, NY

Wayne County, NY

Rockford, IL MSA

Boone County, IL

Ogle County, IL

Winnebago County, IL

Rocky Mount, NC MSA

Edgecombe County, NC

Nash County, NC

Sacramento, CA PMSA

El Dorado County, CA

Placer County, CA

Sacramento County, CA

Sacramento–Yolo, CA CMSA

Sacramento, CA PMSA

El Dorado County, CA

Placer County, CA

Sacramento County, CA

Yolo, CA PMSA

Yolo County, CA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–23

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Saginaw–Bay City–Midland, MI MSA

Bay County, MI

Midland County, MI

Saginaw County, MI

St. Cloud, MN MSA

Benton County, MN

Stearns County, MN

St. Joseph, MO MSA

Andrew County, MO

Buchanan County, MO

St. Louis, MO–IL MSA

Clinton County, IL

Jersey County, IL

Madison County, IL

Monroe County, IL

St. Clair County, IL

Franklin County, MO

Jefferson County, MO

Lincoln County, MO

St. Charles County, MO

St. Louis County, MO

Warren County, MO

St. Louis, MO (IC)

Salem, OR PMSA

Marion County, OR

Polk County, OR

Salinas, CA MSA

Monterey County, CA

Salt Lake City–Ogden, UT MSA

Davis County, UT

Salt Lake County, UT

Weber County, UT

San Angelo, TX MSA

Tom Green County, TX

San Antonio, TX MSA

Bexar County, TX

Comal County, TX

Guadalupe County, TX

Wilson County, TX

San Diego, CA MSA

San Diego County, CA

San Francisco, CA PMSA

Marin County, CA

San Francisco County, CA

San Mateo County, CA

San Francisco–Oakland–San Jose, CA CMSA

Oakland, CA PMSA

Alameda County, CA

Contra Costa County, CA

San Francisco, CA PMSA

Marin County, CA

San Francisco County, CA

San Mateo County, CA

San Jose, CA PMSA

Santa Clara County, CA

Santa Cruz–Watsonville, CA PMSA

Santa Cruz County, CA

Santa Rosa, CA PMSA

Sonoma County, CA

Vallejo–Fairfield–Napa, CA PMSA

Napa County, CA

Solano County, CA

San Jose, CA PMSA

Santa Clara County, CA

San Luis Obispo–Atascadero–Paso Robles, CA MSA

San Luis Obispo County, CA

Santa Barbara–Santa Maria–Lompoc, CA MSA

Santa Barbara County, CA

Santa Cruz–Watsonville, CA PMSA

Santa Cruz County, CA

Santa Fe, NM MSA

Los Alamos County, NM

Santa Fe County, NM

Santa Rosa, CA PMSA

Sonoma County, CA

E–24 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Sarasota–Bradenton, FL MSA

Manatee County, FL

Sarasota County, FL

Savannah, GA MSA

Bryan County, GA

Chatham County, GA

Effingham County, GA

Scranton–Wilkes-Barre–Hazleton, PA MSA

Columbia County, PA

Lackawanna County, PA

Luzerne County, PA

Wyoming County, PA

Seattle–Bellevue–Everett, WA PMSA

Island County, WA

King County, WA

Snohomish County, WA

Seattle–Tacoma–Bremerton, WA CMSA

Bremerton, WA PMSA

Kitsap County, WA

Olympia, WA PMSA

Thurston County, WA

Seattle–Bellevue–Everett, WA PMSA

Island County, WA

King County, WA

Snohomish County, WA

Tacoma, WA PMSA

Pierce County, WA

Sharon, PA MSA

Mercer County, PA

Sheboygan, WI MSA

Sheboygan County, WI

Sherman–Denison, TX MSA

Grayson County, TX

Shreveport–Bossier City, LA MSA

Bossier Parish, LA

Caddo Parish, LA

Webster Parish, LA

Sioux City, IA–NE MSA

Woodbury County, IA

Dakota County, NE

Sioux Falls, SD MSA

Lincoln County, SD

Minnehaha County, SD

South Bend, IN MSA

St. Joseph County, IN

Spokane, WA MSA

Spokane County, WA

Springfield, IL MSA

Menard County, IL

Sangamon County, IL

Springfield, MO MSA

Christian County, MO

Greene County, MO

Webster County, MO

Springfield, MA MSA

Franklin County, MA (Part)

Hampden County, MA (Part)

Agawam city, MA

Chicopee city, MA

East Longmeadow town, MA

Holyoke city, MA

Longmeadow town, MA

Ludlow town, MA

Palmer town, MA

Springfield city, MA

Westfield city, MA

West Springfield town, MA

Wilbraham town, MA

Hampshire County, MA (Part)

Amherst town, MA

Belchertown town, MA

Easthampton town, MA

Northampton city, MA

South Hadley town, MA

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–25

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Stamford–Norwalk, CT PMSA

Fairfield County, CT (Part)

Darien town, CT

Greenwich town, CT

New Canaan town, CT

Norwalk city, CT

Stamford city, CT

Westport town, CT

Wilton town, CT

State College, PA MSA

Centre County, PA

Steubenville–Weirton, OH–WV MSA

Jefferson County, OH

Brooke County, WV

Hancock County, WV

Stockton–Lodi, CA MSA

San Joaquin County, CA

Sumter, SC MSA

Sumter County, SC

Syracuse, NY MSA

Cayuga County, NY

Madison County, NY

Onondaga County, NY

Oswego County, NY

Tacoma, WA PMSA

Pierce County, WA

Tallahassee, FL MSA

Gadsden County, FL

Leon County, FL

Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater, FL MSA

Hernando County, FL

Hillsborough County, FL

Pasco County, FL

Pinellas County, FL

Terre Haute, IN MSA

Clay County, IN

Vermillion County, IN

Vigo County, IN

Texarkana, TX–Texarkana, AR MSA

Miller County, AR

Bowie County, TX

Toledo, OH MSA

Fulton County, OH

Lucas County, OH

Wood County, OH

Topeka, KS MSA

Shawnee County, KS

Trenton, NJ PMSA

Mercer County, NJ

Tucson, AZ MSA

Pima County, AZ

Tulsa, OK MSA

Creek County, OK

Osage County, OK

Rogers County, OK

Tulsa County, OK

Wagoner County, OK

Tuscaloosa, AL MSA

Tuscaloosa County, AL

Tyler, TX MSA

Smith County, TX

Utica–Rome, NY MSA

Herkimer County, NY

Oneida County, NY

Vallejo–Fairfield–Napa, CA PMSA

Napa County, CA

Solano County, CA

Ventura, CA PMSA

Ventura County, CA

Victoria, TX MSA

Victoria County, TX

Vineland–Millville–Bridgeton, NJ PMSA

Cumberland County, NJ

Visalia–Tulare–Porterville, CA MSA

Tulare County, CA

E–26 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Waco, TX MSA

McLennan County, TX

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV PMSA

District of Columbia, DC

Calvert County, MD

Charles County, MD

Frederick County, MD

Montgomery County, MD

Prince George’s County, MD

Arlington County, VA

Clarke County, VA

Culpeper County, VA

Fairfax County, VA

Fauquier County, VA

King George County, VA

Loudoun County, VA

Prince William County, VA

Spotsylvania County, VA

Stafford County, VA

Warren County, VA

Alexandria, VA (IC)

Fairfax, VA (IC)

Falls Church, VA (IC)

Fredericksburg, VA (IC)

Manassas, VA (IC)

Manassas Park, VA (IC)

Berkeley County, WV

Jefferson County, WV

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–WV CMSA

Baltimore, MD PMSA

Anne Arundel County, MD

Baltimore County, MD

Carroll County, MD

Harford County, MD

Howard County, MD

Queen Anne’s County, MD

Baltimore, MD (IC)

Washington–Baltimore, DC–MD–VA–WV CMSA—Con.

Hagerstown, MD PMSA

Washington County, MD

Washington, DC–MD–VA–WV PMSA

District of Columbia, DC

Calvert County, MD

Charles County, MD

Frederick County, MD

Montgomery County, MD

Prince George’s County, MD

Arlington County, VA

Clarke County, VA

Culpeper County, VA

Fairfax County, VA

Fauquier County, VA

King George County, VA

Loudoun County, VA

Prince William County, VA

Spotsylvania County, VA

Stafford County, VA

Warren County, VA

Alexandria, VA (IC)

Fairfax, VA (IC)

Falls Church, VA (IC)

Fredericksburg, VA (IC)

Manassas, VA (IC)

Manassas Park, VA (IC)

Berkeley County, WV

Jefferson County, WV

Waterbury, CT PMSA

Litchfield County, CT (Part)

Watertown town, CT

New Haven County, CT (Part)

Naugatuck, CT

Southbury town, CT

Waterbury city, CT

Wolcott town, CT

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–27

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Waterloo–Cedar Falls, IA MSA

Black Hawk County, IA

Wausau, WI MSA

Marathon County, WI

West Palm Beach–Boca Raton, FL MSA

Palm Beach County, FL

Wheeling, WV–OH MSA

Belmont County, OH

Marshall County, WV

Ohio County, WV

Wichita, KS MSA

Butler County, KS

Harvey County, KS

Sedgwick County, KS

Wichita Falls, TX MSA

Archer County, TX

Wichita County, TX

Williamsport, PA MSA

Lycoming County, PA

Wilmington–Newark, DE–MD PMSA

New Castle County, DE

Cecil County, MD

Wilmington, NC MSA

Brunswick County, NC

New Hanover County, NC

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA

Windham County, CT (Part)

Hampden County, MA (Part)

Worcester, MA–CT PMSA—Con.

Worcester County, MA (Part)

Auburn town, MA

Charlton town, MA

Clinton town, MA

Grafton town, MA

Holden town, MA

Leicester town, MA

Millbury town, MA

Northborough town, MA

Northbridge town, MA

Oxford town, MA

Shrewsbury town, MA

Southbridge town, MA

Spencer town, MA

Uxbridge town, MA

Webster town, MA

Westborough town, MA

Worcester city, MA

Yakima, WA MSA

Yakima County, WA

Yolo, CA PMSA

Yolo County, CA

York, PA MSA

York County, PA

Youngstown–Warren, OH MSA

Columbiana County, OH

Mahoning County, OH

Trumbull County, OH

Yuba City, CA MSA

Sutter County, CA

Yuba County, CA

Yuma, AZ MSA

Yuma County, AZ

E–28 APPENDIX E 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix F.

Footnotes for Products Statistics and Materials Consumed

by Kind

Not applicable for this report.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX F F–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix G.

Comparability of Product Classes and Product Codes:

1997 to 1992

Not applicable for this report.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX G G–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix H.

Report Forms

Sample report forms begin on page H-2.

MANUFACTURING APPENDIX H H–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

1201 East Tenth Street

Jeffersonville, IN 47132-0001

DUE DATE:

An Office of Management and

Budget (OMB) control number

is printed in the upper right

corner of this form. If OMB

number is not shown on this

questionnaire, this survey is

invalid. We estimate that it will

take 10 minutes to complete

this questionnaire. If you have

any comments regarding these

estimates or other aspects of

this survey, send them to the

Associate Director for

Administration, Attn:

Paperwork Reduction Project

0607-0000, Room 3104, FB-3,

Bureau of the Census,

Washington, DC 20233-3600.

Return your completed form to:

30 DAYS AFTER 

RECEIPT OF FORM

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS GENERAL SCHEDULE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

OMB No. 0607-0842: Approval Expires 05/31/2000 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

FORM 

NC-9923 (1997)

Yes

No –

094

Report current

(9 digits) EIN – 2

1

Item 2. PHYSICAL LOCATION – (Answer a through d)

Is the Employer Identification Number (EIN) shown in the label the SAME as the one used for this

establishment on its latest 1997 Employer’s Quarterly Federal Tax Return, Treasury Form 941?

Item 1. EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

a. Is this establishment’s physical location the same as the address shown in the label?

Yes

No

No legal boundaries

Is this establishment physically located

inside the legal boundaries 

of the city, town, village, etc.?

b.

(P.O. box and rural route addresses are not physical locations)

Do not know

1

2

3

4

Number and street

City, village, or other place State ZIP Code

095

Yes

No –Enter physical location

c. In what type of municipality is this establishment located?

096 City, village, or borough

Town or township

1

2

Other — Specify

Do not know

3

4

d. In what county is this establishment located?

Item 3. BUSINESS OR ACTIVITY

Find the Economic Sector (Retail, Wholesale, Services, Manufacturing, etc.). Then, mark (X) only ONE box describing

the PRINCIPAL activity of this establishment in 1997. Do NOT mark more than ONE box for ALL of item 3.

801104 1 Freestanding Ambulatory Surgical and

Emergency Center

SERVICES (S)

Health Services

Family Planning Center

Office of Doctor of Medicine (Except

Mental Health Specialist)

Office of Doctor of Medicine, Mental Health

Specialist

Office of Doctor of Osteopathy (Except Mental

Health Specialist)

Office of Doctor of Osteopathy, Mental Health

Specialist

Office of Optometrist

Outpatient Mental Health and Substance Abuse

Center

Other Health Services – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

809310 6

801103 3

808200 0

804100 6

802100 8

801101 7

801102 5

803101 5

803102 3

804200 4

809320 5

HMO Medical Center

Home Health Care Service

Office of Chiropractor

Office of Dentist

804300 2 Office of Podiatrist

Continue with Services on page 2

Bed and Breakfast Inn With 25 Guestrooms

or More

Lodging

Bed and Breakfast Inn With Less Than 25

Guestrooms

Casino Hotel

Hotel (Except Casino Hotels) With 25

Guestrooms or More

Hotel With Less Than 25 Guestrooms

Motel and Tourist Court

Motor Hotel

Organization Hotel

701170 3

701190 1

701150 5

701160 4

701180 2

701131 5

701140 6

704110 6

704120 5

702100 9

703200 6

703300 4

Other Traveler Accommodations – Specify

Rooming and Boarding House

Recreational and Sporting Camp

RV (Recreational Vehicle) Park and Campground

Organization Rooming and Boarding House

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

H–2 APPENDIX H 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Form NC-9923 Page 2

Item 3. BUSINESS OR ACTIVITY – Continued

Penalty for Failure to Report Continue on page 3

SERVICES (S) – Continued

Administrative Management and General

Business Services

Advertising Agency

Civic and Social Organization With Restaurant and

Bar

Civic and Social Organization Without Restaurant

and Bar

Coin-operated Laundry and Drycleaning

Court Reporting

Economic or Industrial Planning or Development

Organization

Economic, Radio, and Traffic Consultant

Employment Agency (Except Executive Placement

Services)

Engineering Service

Geophysical Surveying

Gymnasium, Athletic Club, or Physical

Fitness Center

Homeowner and Condominium Association

(Not Providing Property Management)

Human Resources and Personnel Management

Consulting

Interior Design Service

Investigation Service

Labor Union and Similar Labor Organization

Lawyer, Office of 

Legal Aid Society and Similar Legal Service

Management Service (Except Construction)

Market Research and Public Opinion Research

Marketing Consulting

Nail Salon

Urban and City Planning

Process, Physical Distribution, and 

Logistics Consulting

Public Relations Service

Religious Organization

Rental and Leasing – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

Safety Consulting

Scouting and Related Youth Development

Organization

Service for the Elderly and Persons With

Disabilities

Social Science and Humanities Research,

Commercial

Software Publishing

Surveying Service (Except Geophysical)

Temporary Help Supply

Temporary Shelter

Upholstery and Interior Repair Shop

(Automotive)

Van Conversion Service

Video Tape Rental

Other Personal Services – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

874210 8

731100 4

871200 2

724120 1

724110 2

723110 3

723130 1

721700 3

754200 4

835100 9

832210 9

864110 2

864120 1

733610 0 721510 6

733500 3 832240 6

737100 8

874120 9

874130 8

733820 5

733810 6

721600 5

874830 3

874810 5

832270 3

736330 2

736110 8

871100 4

899920 3

736120 7

734210 8

721910 8

753800 2

871320 8

733620 9

799100 3

864130 0

874220 7

738920 8

738111 4

863100 4

811110 6

811130 4

874110 0

873220 8

874230 6

723120 2

874840 2

866100 1

874300 7

874240 5

874820 4

864140 9

832220 8

873210 9

737200 6

871310 9

736310 4

832250 5

753250 0

753240 1

784100 0

Continue in next column

Beauty and Cosmetology School

Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning

Environmental Consulting

Executive Placement Service

Garment Repair and Alteration Service

753230 2

Management Consulting

Architectural Service

Barber College

Barber Shop

Beauty Shop

Carwash

Child Day Care Service

Child and Youth Service

Commercial Art

Commercial Photography Community Food Service

Computer Programming Service

Construction Management – Buildings

Construction Management – Heavy Construction

Document Preparation Service

Drycleaning Plant

Educational Testing and Evaluation Service

Emergency and Other Relief Service

Employee Leasing Service

Exterminating and Pest Control Service

General Motor Vehicle Repair Shop

Graphic Design Service

874850 1

734900 4 Janitorial Service

Polling

794141 2 Stadium Operator (Promoting Events)

Other Business Services – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

Personal Services

Paint or Body Repair Shop

738995 0 Bail Bonding

753940 6 Brake Repair and Wheel Alignment Shop

726120 9 Crematory

729970 4 Diet and Weight Reducing Service

769932 5 Drain Cleaning

726110 0 Funeral Home

738912 5 Home and Building Inspection Service

721100 6 Laundry, Family and Commercial

769991 1 Locksmith

754910 8 Motor Vehicle Oil Change and Lubrication Shop

753700 4 Motor Vehicle Transmission Repair Shop

738420 9 One-hour (mini) Photofinishing

733400 6 Photocopying and Duplicating Service

738410 0 Photofinishing Laboratories (Except One-hour)

722100 5 Photography Service

738200 5 Security Systems: Sell, Install, Monitor

725100 2 Shoe Repair Shop and Shoeshine Parlor

738905 9 Swimming Pool Cleaning and Maintenance

729100 8 Tax Preparation Service

738930 7 Telephone Answering Service

754920 7 Towing or Wrecker Service

738940 6 Water Softening and Conditioning Service

738921 6 Welcoming Service

738997 6 Printing Broker 

738910 9 Sign Making to Individual Order

738907 5 Telemarketing Bureau

799330 6 Arcade and Family Fun Center

799610 1 Amusement Park (Except Waterpark)

799905 5 Casinos (Except Casino Hotel)

729980 3 Formal Wear Rental

769902 8 Furnace, Duct, Chimney and Gutter Repair

721300 2 Linen Supply

752100 8 Parking Lot

753410 0 Tire Repair Shop 

753420 9 Tire Retreading, Rebuilding, and Recapping

729999 3 Valet Parking

799620 0 Waterpark

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX H H–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Form NC-9923 Page 3

881100 2 Private Household (employing domestic help, e.g.,

cooks, maids, gardeners, etc.)

RETAIL TRADE (R)

Retail is selling primarily from displayed merchandise for

end-use. Most customers are household consumers.

553110 8 Auto Supply Store

573110 4 Automotive Radio Store

Other Radio, TV, and Electronics Store

Bagel Shop

Item 3. BUSINESS OR ACTIVITY – Continued

Floor Covering Store

Florist

Foodservice Contractor

Full-service Restaurant

Furniture Store (Except Custom)

571300 3

599200 3

581250 8

581212 8

571250 0

Delicatessen, Primarily Selling Fresh and 

Prepared Meats

Delicatessen, Primarily Selling Meats and 

a Range of Grocery Items

Dinner Theater

541142 6

541141 8

581211 0

Custom Upholstered Household Furniture Store

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

554110 7 Gasoline Station With No Convenience Store

554130 5

594110 9

594700 7

525100 4

599991 7

Gasoline Station With Convenience Store

General-line Sporting Goods Store

Gift, Novelty, and Souvenir Store

Hardware Store

Health Care Store

Household Appliance Store

Women’s Shoe Store

Other Retail Businesses – Specify

562100 8

566120 2

Penalty for Failure to Report Continue on page 4

Bakery (primarily selling goods baked on

premises for carry-out customers)

Bakery (primarily selling goods NOT baked on

premises for carry-out customers)

Beer, Wine, and Liquor Store

Bicycle Shop

Blind and Shade Store

All Other Homefurnishings Store

Cafeteria

Caterer

Computer Store Primarily Selling Pre-assembled

Computers Not Assembled at this Location

Computer Store-Primarily Selling Computers

Assembled from Components at this Location

Convenience Store

Convenience Store Selling Gasoline

Cookie Shop

Computer Software Store

546150 4

546111 6

573420 7

541120 2

541130 1

546112 4

571211 2

573120 3

581291 2

592100 2

594130 7

571910 9

571920 8

581230 0

581220 1

572200 4

581260 7 Ice Cream and Soft Serve Shop

552100 0

594400 4

596130 5

596120 6

551100 1

553120 7

526120 1

526110 2

593222 3

599910 7

591210 0

New Car Dealer

New Tire Dealer

Nursery and Garden Center

Outdoor Power Equipment Store

Pawn Shop

Pet and Pet Supplies Store

Pharmacy and Drug Store

Jewelry Store

Mail-order House, Specialized Merchandise

Mail-order House, Other General Merchandise

Supermarket and Grocery Store

Truck Stop

Used Car Dealer

Women’s Clothing Store

Second-hand Store (Except Pawn Shop)

Snack and Nonalcoholic Beverage Bar

541150 9

554120 6

593221 5

581293 8

573411 6

573412 4

421340 1 Agricultural Products Trucking (Except Local)

TRANSPORTATION (T)

Agricultural Products Trucking Without Storage,

Local

Air Courier Service, Including Delivery of Parcels

Weighing 100 lbs. or Less

Courier Service (Except Local or By Air)

Arrangement of Transportation of Freight/Cargo

General Freight Trucking, Less Than Truckload,

(Except Local)

General Freight Trucking Without Storage, Local,

Less Than Truckload

General Freight Trucking, Truckload, (Except Local)

General Freight Trucking Without Storage, Local,

Truckload

Hazardous Material Trucking (Except Waste), Local

Hazardous Material Trucking (Except Waste),

(Except Local) 

Hazardous Waste Collection

Solid Waste Collection

Freight Forwarding

Other Waste Collection

Household Goods Moving Without Storage, Local

Household Goods Moving (Except Local)

Limousine or Auto Rental With Driver

Messenger Services, Local

Mixed Mode Transit Systems

Nonscheduled Charter Passenger Air Transportation

School Bus Service

Special Needs Transportation (Paratransit, Senior

Citizen, Handicapped, etc.)

Specialized Trucking Without Storage, Local

Specialized Trucking (Except Local)

Tariff Consultant

Taxicab Service

Travel Agency

Warehousing and Storage, General

Other Transportation – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

Dump Trucking

421240 3

451300 8

421520 8

411930 1

473121 2

421270 0

473110 5

421322 9

421222 1

421321 1

421221 3

421230 4

421330 2

421262 7

421261 9

421269 2

421210 6

421310 4

411920 2

421510 9

411101 9

452201 7

415100 7

411992 1

421290 8

421390 6

473122 0

412100 0

472400 1 

422510 8

653142 0 Cemetery Management

FINANCE, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE (F)

Claims Adjuster

Condominium, Cooperative Housing, and

Homeowners’ Association

Grantmaking Foundation

Insurance Agency and Brokerage

Investment Advice, Without Portfolio Management

Lessor of Apartment Buildings

Lessor of Manufacturing and Industrial Buildings

Lessor of Professional and Other Office Buildings

Lessor of Shopping Centers and Retail Stores

Lessor of Other Nonresidential Buildings

Nonresidential Property Manager

Nonresidential Real Estate Agent and Broker

Real Estate Appraiser

Residential Real Estate Agent and Broker 

Asset/Portfolio Management (With Authority to

Make Investment Decisions)

Residential Property Manager

641191 2

653150 3

673200 2

641110 2

628202 4

651300 6

651220 6

651210 7

651230 5

651291 7

653141 2

653120 6

653160 2

628201 6

653110 7

Ambulance or Rescue Service (Except By Air)

458102 1 Airport Operation and Terminal Service

673301 8 Administrator of Private Estates

653130 5

616300 0 Mortgage Broker

621102 3 Securities Brokerage

641192 0 Third Party Administration of Insurance

Other Financial, Insurance or Real Estate

Activities – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

Donut Shop, Baking on Premises

Donut Shop, Not Baking on Premises

Drinking Place (Alcoholic Beverages)

Family Clothing Store

546130 6

546140 5

581300 1

565100 5

581280 5 Delicatessen Restaurant

H–4 APPENDIX H 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Form NC-9923 Page 4

Item 3. BUSINESS OR ACTIVITY – Continued

Penalty for Failure to Report

Agricultural Production

Agricultural Service

Communications

Electric, Gas, or Sanitary Services

Mineral Extraction

Mineral Service

Other Business or Activity

OTHER (O)

(Specify source of receipts of Item 4)

Item 4. SOURCE OF SALES, RECEIPTS, OR REVENUE

List below the principal lines of merchandise sold, specific

construction work done, products produced, or services

provided and indicate the approximate percentage each

was of the total dollar volume of business in 1997 (e.g.,

gasoline 85%, auto repairs 10%, oil 5%)

Source Percent

TOTAL – Should equal 100% 100%

%

Item 5. MATERIALS CONSUMED

If you are a manufacturer, list the primary materials

consumed in producing the manufactured products.

Item 6. CLASS OF CUSTOMER

Mark (X) the ONE box which best describes to whom you

sell most of your products or provide most of your

services.

To the general public (household consumers and

individuals) ...........................

To retail or wholesale establishments .........

To construction contractors ................

To institutional, industrial, commercial, professional,

government, or farm users ................

Other Customers – Specify

1

2

3

4

5

Item 8. CERTIFICATION – This report is substantially

accurate and has been prepared in accordance

with instructions.

Name of person to contact regarding this report – Print or Type

Telephone Area code Number Extension

Signature of Authorized Person

Item 7. REMARKS

%

%

WHOLESALE TRADE (W)

MANUFACTURING (M)

Publishing, or Publishing and Printing – Specify

(newspapers, books, magazines, database, etc.)

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

275210 3 Quick Printing

241100 7 Logging Camp and Logging Contractor

359940 4 Machine Shop

Other Manufacturing – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4

and materials consumed in Item 5)

CONSTRUCTION (C)

Building Construction – General Contractor

152100 4 Single Family Houses

Heavy Construction Contractor

Highway and Street Construction, Except

Elevated Highways 161100 3

Other Heavy Construction – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

Special Trade Contractor

175100 7 Carpentry Work

275230 1 Commercial Lithographic Printing

Other Commercial Printing – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

Masonry, Stone Setting and Other Stone Work

Excavation Work

Painting and Paper Hanging

Wholesale is selling primarily either by order or from

inventory. Most customers are retailers, other wholesalers,

and large businesses.

Principal Commodity Sold – Specify

(Specify source of receipts in Item 4)

Other Type of Wholesaler – Specify

Agent or Broker

Merchant

177120 3

173100 9

179400 7

174100 8

172100 0

171100 1

176100 6

Other Special Trade Contractor – Specify

Roofing, Siding, and Sheet Metal Work

Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning (HVAC)

Electrical Work

Concrete Work, Except Stucco

Hotels and Motels

Other Residential Buildings

Commercial Warehouses

Industrial Buildings and Warehouses

Other Nonresidential Buildings

152210 1

152220 0

154110 1

154120 0

154200 0

Operative Builders

Single Family Housing

Multi-family Housing

153110 2

153120 1

153130 0 Manufacturing and Light Industrial Building

Construction

154110 1 Commercial Warehouse

179930 3 Asbestos Abatement and Lead Paint Removal

175200 5 Floor Laying and Other Floor Work

Specify

below







1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX H H–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
MC

Yes

No –

094

Report current

(9 digits) EIN –

CONTINUE ON PAGE 2

2

1

Item 1B. PHYSICAL LOCATION – (Answer a through d)

Is the Employer Identification Number (EIN) shown in the label the SAME as the one used for this

establishment on its latest 1997 Employer’s Quarterly Federal Tax Return, Treasury Form 941?

Item 1A. EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

a. Is this establishment’s physical location the same as the address shown in the label?

Yes

No

No legal boundaries

Is this establishment physically located

inside the legal boundaries 

of the city, town, village, etc.?

b.

(P.O. box and rural route addresses are not physical locations)

Do not know

1

2

3

4

Items 3C, 5A, 5C, 6a, 6c, 7, 9, 11, and 13 – Not applicable to this report

Number and street

City, village, or other place State ZIP Code

095

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

OMB No. 0607-0840: Approval Expires 03/31/2000

U.S.DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

DUE DATE

If you have questions

concerning this report, please

call or write the Census

Bureau. In any communication, be sure to refer to the

11-digit Census File Number

(CFN) printed in the label to

the right. Please return any

correspondence with your

completed report to:

BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

1201 East 10th Street

Jeffersonville, IN 47134-0001

Call for assistance, 8:00 a.m.

to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Time,

Monday through Friday:

1–800–233–6136

Please read the accompanying

instructions before answering

the questions. (Please correct any errors in name, address, and ZIP Code.)

YOUR RESPONSE IS REQUIRED BY LAW. Title 13, United States Code, requires businesses and other organizations

that receive this questionnaire to answer the questions and return the report to the Census Bureau. By the same law,

YOUR CENSUS REPORT IS CONFIDENTIAL. It may be seen only by Census Bureau employees and may be used

only for statistical purposes. Further, copies retained in respondents’ files are immune from legal process.

FEBRUARY 12, 1998

Yes

No –Enter physical location

c. In what type of municipality is this establishment located?

096 City, village, or borough

Town or township

1

2

Other — Specify

Do not know

3

4

d. In what county is this establishment located?

315

Item 2. EMPLOYMENT IN 1997

Item 3A. ANNUAL PAYROLL (Exclude fringe benefits)

Item 3B. FIRST QUARTER PAYROLL (Exclude fringe benefits)

Item 4. PLANT HOURS WORKED BY PRODUCTION WORKERS IN 1997 (Annual)

(1)

Key

301

302

303

304

307

(2)

(3)

(4)

308

b.

309

310

311

d.

e.

320

a.

b.

c.

Number of PRODUCTION WORKERS

during pay period including the 12th of

month (Include both full- and part-time

employees)

March 12

May 12

August 12

November 12

(Sum of lines (1) through (4))

ALL OTHER EMPLOYEES (Pay period including March 12)

Total (Sum of lines c and d)

Production workers’ wages

All other salaries and wages

Total (Sum of lines a and b)

Total payroll for the first quarter (January–March)

a.

Mil. Thou.

Total plant hours worked by production workers in 1997

1997

c. Average annual production workers (Divide line b by 4 – omit fractions) 306

305

Lighting Fixtures

MC-3609

H–6 APPENDIX H 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Items 3C, 5A, 5C, 6a, 6c, 7, 9, 11, and 13 — Not applicable to this report

Item 6b. TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FOR 1997

Page 2

CONTINUE ON PAGE 3

Item 5B. VALUE OF PRODUCTS EXPORTED

(This is a breakout of the total value of shipments reported in item 18B)

Report the value of PRODUCTS SHIPPED FOR EXPORT. Include shipments to customers in the

Panama Canal Zone, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and U.S. possessions, as well as the

value of products shipped to exporters or other wholesalers for export. Also, include the value

of products sold to the U.S. Government to be shipped to foreign governments. DO NOT

INCLUDE PRODUCTS SHIPPED FOR FURTHER MANUFACTURE, ASSEMBLY, OR

FABRICATION IN THE UNITED STATES.

Mil. Thou.

399

Key 1997 Mark 

(X) if 

"0"

0

Capital expenditures for new and used buildings and machinery (exclude land)

Mark 

(X) if 

"0" Key Mil. Thou.

(1) Buildings and other structures

(2) Machinery and equipment

(3) Total capital expenditures (Sum of lines (1) and (2))

Key Mil. Thou.

Buildings, machinery, and equipment (exclude land)

Item 6d. GROSS VALUE OF ALL DEPRECIABLE ASSETS (original cost) AT END OF 1997

348 0

349 0

350 0

356

Item 8. TOTAL RENTAL PAYMENTS FOR 1997 (include land) Mark 

(X) if 

"0" Key Mil. Thou.

Buildings, machinery, and equipment (include land) 362 0

Item 10. COST OF MATERIALS AND CONTRACT WORK FOR 1997 Mark 

(X) if 

"0" Key Mil. Thou.

a. Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc., used (Report detail in item 17) 321 0

Cost of products bought and sold without further processing or assembly

(Report sales in item 18B) 322 0

b.

323 0

d. Cost of purchased electricity 324 0

e. Cost of contract work done for you by others on your materials 325 0

f. Total (Sum of lines a through e) 326 0

0

c. Cost of fuels consumed for heat and power

Yes –

Are inventories of this

establishment subject to the

LIFO method of valuation?

INVENTORIES OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT 

AT END OF YEAR (Report both years)

335

336

337

338

Key Mil. Thou. Mil. Thou. Key Item 12.

331

332

333

334

1

Report inventories at cost or

market using generally

accepted accounting methods.

Use the sum of the

LIFO amount plus 

the LIFO reserve for

completing lines a

through e(2).

Note: If you changed

to LIFO for calendar

year ending 1997, 

specify in the 

REMARKS section.

a. Finished goods

Total inventories 

(Sum of a, b, and c)

230

2 No – Complete only lines

a through e(1)

Note: Line e(1)

should equal line d

e.

f.

Of the value on line d,

report:

(1) Amount not

subject to LIFO

costing

Report the following

applicable to line e(2):

(2) Amount subject to 

LIFO costing (gross)

(1) Amount of the LIFO

reserve

(2) LIFO value of line 

e(2) (net)

1997 1996 Mark (X)

if "0"

0

Mark (X)

if "0"

0

b.

c.

d.

Materials, supplies,

fuels, etc.

Work-in-process

368

369

370

371

364

365

366

367

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

0

0 0

Form MC-3906

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX H H–7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Items 3C, 5A, 5C, 6a, 6c, 7, 9, 11, and 13 — Not applicable to this report

Item 14. LEGAL FORM OF ORGANIZATION

OPERATIONAL STATUS

a.

Item 15.

Is the FIRST DIGIT of your Census File Number (imprinted in the address box) "0"?

Yes – Answer parts b–d 

No – SKIP to item 17

Item 16. OWNERSHIP, CONTROL, AND LOCATION OF OPERATIONS

Page 3

Individual proprietorship

Mark (X) in the ONE box that best describes this establishment during 1997.

1 5 Government – Specify 

In operation

Mark (X) in the ONE box that best describes this establishment at the end of 1997.

1

Name of new/former owner or operator

Number and street City State ZIP Code

Employer Identification 

Number (9 digits)

Month Day Year

097

098

002

–

Name and address of owning or controlling company

Name and address of owned or controlled company

Kind of business of this company

Kind of business of this company

Acquired or leased FROM another operator – Give date at right AND enter name, 

etc., below

GIVE DATE

Enter figures 

only







b. Is this 

company 

owned or

controlled 

by another

company?

Yes 

No

1

2

c. Does this 

company own 

or control

any other

company or

companies?

Yes 

No

1

2

d.

Yes – List additional locations below.

No – SKIP to item 17

Did this company operate at more than one location during 1997? If more space is needed, attach a separate sheet.

1

2

(5) (6)

Number of

employees

during pay

period

including

March 12

Are these

figures

included

in other

items on 

this

report?

Yes 

No

Yes 

No

Yes 

No

Employer Identification Number (9 digits)

Mil. Thou. Thou. Mil.

(3) (4)

Sales and

receipts

Annual

payroll

(1) (2)

Physical address of business location

(Number and street, city, State, ZIP Code)

Kind of business (KB) at this

location and Employer

Identification Number

KB

KB

KB

–

–

–

–

–

Employer Identification Number (9 digits)

001

003

079

CONTINUE ON PAGE 5

091 1

092 1

093 1

2

2

2

4

4

4

5

5

5

6

6

6

7

7

7

2 Partnership 0 Corporation (do not mark if any form of cooperative association)

3 Cooperative association (taxable) 9 Other – Specify

4 Cooperative association (tax-exempt)

Temporarily or seasonally inactive

Ceased operation – Give date at right

Sold or leased TO another operator – Give date at right AND enter name, etc., below

2

3

4

5

If more space is needed attach a separate sheet

If not shown, please enter your 11-digit Census File Number

from the address label on page 1

Census File Number

MC

H–8 APPENDIX H 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

Form MC-3609
CONTINUE ON PAGE 5

Page 4

INSTRUCTIONS

GENERAL INFORMATION

If you require an extension of time to complete this report,

or if there are any other questions regarding this report,

please write to:

Bureau of the Census

1201 East 10th Street

Jeffersonville, IN 47134-0001

Please include the 11-digit Census File Number which

appears in the address box of this report form on any

correspondence.

You may also call our toll free number 1-800-233-6136.

Public reporting burden for this collection of information is

estimated to vary from one-half hour to 6 hours per

response, with an average of 3.4 hours per response,

DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR ITEMS 2 THROUGH 12

Item 2 — EMPLOYMENT IN 1997

Report all employees at this establishment who received

pay for part of the pay period including the 12th of the

specified months. Include officers at this establishment, if

a corporation; if an unincorporated concern, exclude

proprietor or partners.

Line a, (1) through (4) — Number of production

workers during the pay period including 12th of

month — Report workers (up through the workingsupervisor level) engaged in fabricating, processing,

assembling, inspecting, and other manufacturing.

Line d — All other employees — Report

nonproduction personnel, including those engaged in

supervision (above the working-supervisor level),

installation and servicing of own product, sales,

delivery, professional, technical, administrative, etc.

Item 3 — ANNUAL PAYROLL 

(Exclude fringe benefits)

Follow the definition of salaries and wages used for

calculating the Federal withholding tax. Report gross

earnings prior to deductions paid in the calendar year to

those employees reported in item 2. Include commissions,

dismissal pay, bonuses, and vacation pay.

Item 4 — PLANT HOURS WORKED BY PRODUCTION

WORKERS IN 1997 (ANNUAL)

Include all production hours worked, including overtime

hours, but excluding paid vacations, etc. These should be

reported as actual hours worked, not straight-time

equivalent hours.

Item 5B — VALUE OF PRODUCTS EXPORTED

Report as exports those shipments going directly for

export, including shipments to foreign subsidiaries or

foreign divisions of your company and their affiliates.

Include value of products shipped to exporters or other

wholesalers for export. Also include the value of products

sold to the U.S. Government to be shipped to foreign

governments. Do not include products shipped for further

manufacture, assembly, or fabrication in the United

States. Shipments to customers in the Panama Canal

Zone, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and U.S.’ possessions are considered exports. Before completing

this item, note that the value of exports should not exceed

the total value of shipments and other receipts reported in

item 18B.

Item 6b — TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FOR

1997 (Exclude expenditures for land)

Include all costs actually incurred during 1997 chargeable

to the fixed assets accounts and of the type for which

depreciation or amortization accounts are ordinarily

maintained. This should include construction and repair

work performed by your own forces.

Item 6d — GROSS VALUE OF ALL DEPRECIABLE

ASSETS AT END OF 1997

Report the original cost of depreciable assets on the books

of this establishment such as buildings, structures,

machinery, and equipment for which depreciation or

amortization reserves are maintained. Improvements and

new construction in progress, but not completed at

year-end, should be included in fixed assets at a value

equal to the cumulative expenditures to the end of the

year. This procedure should be followed even though the

asset is not in use and is not yet being depreciated.

Item 8 — TOTAL RENTAL PAYMENTS FOR 1997

Report rental payments made during the year to other

companies for use of such fixed assets as buildings,

structures, and equipment (including land). If the parent or

subsidiary rents property for use of this establishment and

pays the rent, the rents should be reported as if the

establishment paid them.

Item 10 — COST OF MATERIALS AND CONTRACT

WORK FOR 1997

Report total delivered cost after discounts and include

freight of the materials actually consumed or put in

production during the year. Include purchases, interplant

transfers, and withdrawal from inventories.

If there are no records of consumption, purchases may be

reported instead for minor items. This can also be done

for major items if purchases do not differ significantly

from the amounts actually used. Where consumption of

major items differs significantly from purchases,

consumption may be estimated by adding beginning

inventories to the amount purchased and subtracting

ending inventories.

Line a — Cost of materials, parts, containers, etc.,

used — The delivered cost figures should cover all raw

materials, containers, scrap, supplies, etc., which were:

(1) put into production, (2) used as operating supplies,

or (3) used in repair and maintenance. Item 10, line a

should be consistent with the data in item 17.

Line b — Cost of products bought and sold

without further processing or assembly — Report

the cost of all products bought and sold in the same

condition as when purchased and not made part of

another product manufactured by this establishment.

(Total sales value of all such products is to be reported

in item 18B on the line for resales.)

Line c — Cost of fuels consumed for heat and

power — Report the total cost of all fuels consumed for

heat, power, transportation, or the generation of

electricity. Do not include the estimated costs of fuels,

such as sawdust or blast furnace gas, produced as a

byproduct of your manufacturing activities. Include

anthracite and bituminous coal, coke, natural and

manufactured gas, fuel oil, liquefied petroleum gas,

gasoline, and all other fuels, including purchased

steam. Be sure to include fuel used to power delivery

trucks, fork lifts, or other motor vehicles associated with

the establishment.

Line d — Cost of purchased electricity — Report

the total cost of electric energy purchased from other

companies or received from other establishments of

your company. Exclude the value of electricity

generated and used at this establishment.

Line e — Cost of contract work done for you by

others on your materials — If any contract work was

done by others on materials furnished by your establishment, report the total payments made during the

year for such work, including freight out and freight in.

Exclude the cost of materials worked on, which should

be included in item 10, line a.

Item 12 — INVENTORIES OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT

AT END OF YEAR (Report both years)

Report the value of all inventories owned by this

establishment regardless of where the inventories are

held. If this establishment is part of a multiestablishment

company, the company should assign to each

establishment those inventories that the establishment is

reponsible for, as if it owned them. For example, in

completing the report of a manufacturing establishment or

sales branch, report those inventories that are attributable

to its operations, even if the inventories are held

elsewhere; e.g., at a warehouse operated by your

company or in a public warehouse. These inventories of

an operating establishment held elsewhere should not be

reported on the report of the warehouse where they are

actually stored. Inventories should not be duplicated

on establishment reports.

including the time for reviewing instructions, searching

existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data

needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of

information. Send comments regarding this burden

estimate or any other aspect of this collection of

information, including suggestions for reducing this

burden, to the Associate Director for

Administration/Comptroller, Attn: Paperwork Reduction

Project 0607-0733, Room 3104, Federal Building 3, Bureau

of the Census, Washington, DC 20233-3600. You are not

required to respond to any information collection unless it

displays a valid approval number from the Office of

Management and Budget (OMB). The OMB 8-digit number

appears in the upper right corner of this form.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX H H–9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

Form MC-3609
Item 17. CONSUMPTION OF SELECTED MATERIALS DURING 1997

CONTINUE WITH ITEM 17 ON PAGE 6

1.

2.

3.

4.

General – The materials, parts, and supplies listed

below are those commonly consumed in the

manufacture, processing, or assembly of the products

listed in item 18B. Please review the entire list and

report separately each item consumed. Leave blank if

you do not consume the item. If you use materials,

parts, and supplies which are not listed, describe and

report them in the "Cost of all other materials . . . " line

at the end of this section. If you consumed less than

$25,000 of a listed material, include the value with "Cost

of all other materials . . . ," Census material code

970099 8.

Report materials, parts, and supplies purchased,

transferred from other plants of your company, or

withdrawn from inventory.

INSTRUCTIONS

If the information as requested cannot be taken directly

from your book records, REASONABLE ESTIMATES ARE

ACCEPTABLE.

Valuation of Materials Consumed – The value of the

materials, etc., consumed should be based on the

delivered cost; i.e., the amount paid or payable after

discounts and including freight and other direct charges

incurred in acquiring the materials.

Materials received from other plants within your

company should be reported at their full economic value

(the value assigned by the shipping plant, plus the cost of

freight and other handling charges).

Contract Work – Include as materials consumed those

you purchased for use by others making products for you

under contract. Amounts paid to the companies doing the

contract work should be reported in item 10, line e, and

should include freight in and out. On the other hand,

materials owned by others but used at this establishment

in making products for others under contract or on

commission should be excluded.

Resales – Cost for products bought and sold or

transferred from other establishments of your company

and sold without further manufacture, processing, or

assembly should be reported in item 10, line b, not in

item 17 below. The value of these products shipped by

this establishment should be reported in item 18B under

Census product code 99989 00 6, "Resales."

If purchases or transfers do not differ significantly from

the amounts actually put into production, you may report

the cost of purchases or transfers. However, if

consumption differs significantly from the amounts

purchased or transferred, these amounts should be

adjusted for changes in the materials and supplies

inventories by adding the beginning inventory to the

amount purchased or transferred and subtracting ending

inventory.

(B)

Line No.

Materials, parts, and supplies

Census

material

code

Millions

Thousands Dollars

Consumption of

purchased materials

and of materials

received from other 

establishments of your

company

Cost, including delivery

cost (freight-in)

(E)

571 574

If quantities are requested, please use the unit of

measure specified.

Produced and Consumed – Forgings, foundries, and

screw machine products – Report the quantities produced

and used in manufacturing other products made in this

establishment in item 19. Note that the materials used to

produce these items should be reported in item 17.

5.

Specialty transformers and fluorescent ballasts

Current-carrying wiring devices

Electric lamp bulbs

Flat glass (plate, float, and sheet)

Plastics resins consumed in the form of granules, pellets, powders, liquids, etc., but

excluding sheets, rods, tubes, and shapes

Plastics products consumed in the form of sheets, rods, tubes, and other shapes

Fabricated plastics products, except gaskets

Insulated wire and cable, including magnet wire

Paperboard containers, boxes, and corrugated paperboard

FABRICATED

METAL

PRODUCTS

(Except

forgings)

Bolts, nuts, screws, washers, rivets, and screw machine products

Metal poles

All other fabricated metal products

Forgings

CASTINGS

(Rough and

semifinished)

Iron and steel

Aluminum and aluminum-base alloy

Other nonferrous

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

361201 7

364300 4

364101 6

321101 8

282104 9

308007 4

308006 6

335796 9

265001 8

345001 2

349910 0

340060 3

346000 3

332001 7

336005 4

336003 9

$

16

15

If not shown, please enter your 11-digit Census File Number

from the address label on page 1

Page 5

Census File Number

(A)

H–10 APPENDIX H 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

Form MC-3609
Item 17. CONSUMPTION OF SELECTED MATERIALS DURING 1997 – Continued

Page 6

CONTINUE WITH ITEM 18B ON PAGE 7

(A) (B)

Line No.

Materials, parts, and supplies

Census

material

code

Millions

Thousands Dollars

Consumption of

purchased materials

and of materials

received from other 

establishments of your

company

Cost, including delivery

cost (freight-in)

(E)

571 574

Cost of all other materials and components, parts, containers, and 

supplies consumed ...............................................

Describe the principal materials, etc., included in this value.

TOTAL

Sum of lines 1–26 should equal item 10, line a

970099 8

$

Shapes and

Forms

(Except

castings and

forgings)

STEEL

Sheet and strip

Wire and wire products

All other steel mill shapes and forms

ALUMINUM

AND

ALUMINUMBASE ALLOY

Sheet, plate, foil, and welded tubing

Extruded shapes (including extruded rod, bar,

pipe, tube, etc.)

All other (wire, rolled rod and bar, etc.)

Copper and copper-base alloy

Other nonferrous shapes and forms

Lamp shades

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

331022 4

331027 3

331096 8

335301 8

335405 7

335008 9

335004 8

335099 8

399951 3

27

Item 18A – Not applicable to this report

3.

4.

General – The manufactured products and services

listed below are generally made in your industry. If you

make products that are not listed, describe and report

them in the "All other products made in this

establishment" section at the end of item 18B. PLEASE

DO NOT COMBINE PRODUCT LINES.

INSTRUCTIONS

If the information as requested cannot be taken directly

from your book records, REASONABLE ESTIMATES ARE

ACCEPTABLE.

Valuation of Products – Report the value of the

products shipped and services performed at the net

selling value, f.o.b. plant to the customer; i.e., after

discounts and allowances, and exclusive of freight

charges and excise taxes.

If you transfer products to other establishments within

your company, you should assign the full economic value

to the transferred products; i.e., include all direct costs of

production and a reasonable proportion of all other costs

and profits.

Contract Work – Report PRODUCTS MADE BY OTHERS

FOR YOU FROM YOUR MATERIALS on the specific lines

as if they were made in this establishment. On the other

hand, do not report on the specific product lines

Resales – Do not report on the specific product lines

those PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND SOLD OR

TRANSFERRED FROM OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS OF

YOUR COMPANY AND SOLD WITHOUT FURTHER

MANUFACTURE. Report only a value under Census

product code 99989 00 6, "Resales."

Item 18B. PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT DURING 1997

1.

2.

If quantities are requested, please use the unit of

measure specified.

Detailed Data Reported Elsewhere – Items denoted

by an asterisk (*) require totals for groups of products

covered in the more frequent Current Industrial Reports

(CIR). If you report on the CIR forms, the sum of the

detailed CIR products should equal the total reported on

this census form. The Current Industrial Reports related

to this report are as follows:

b. MA36K, Wiring Devices and Supplies

c. MA36L, Electric Lighting Fixtures

d. MA36P, Communication Equipment, Including

 Telephone, Telegraph, and Other Electronic Systems

 and Equipment

NOTE: Only CIR totals are requested; do not duplicate

detail reported on the CIR.

PRODUCTS THAT YOU MADE FROM MATERIALS

OWNED BY OTHERS. Report only the amount that you

received for "commission or contract receipts" under

Census product code 93000 00 8.

$

5.

a. MA36A, Switchgear, Switchboard Apparatus, Relays, 

 and Industrial Controls

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX H H–11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census

Form MC-3609
CONTINUE ON PAGE 8

(A) (B-1) (B-2)

Line No.

Products and services Census

product

code

Corresponds to the sum

of products reported for

1997 on –

Millions

Thousands Dollars

Codes

Products shipped

and other receipts

(E)

581 584

(B-3)

Value, f.o.b. plant

CIR

form

*Item corresponds to products reported on

Current Industrial Reports

Residential-type electric fixtures (except portable;

including parts and accessories) (36451)*

Portable

ResidentialType

Lighting

Fixtures and

Parts for

Portable

ResidentialType

Lighting

Fixtures

(36457)

INCANDESCENT

PORTABLE

LAMPS,

COMPLETE

WITH SHADE

(Report lamps

without shades

on line 6)

Floor lamps

Wall lamps (including

adjustable types)

Table lamps 

(excluding desk)

Other (including 

boudoir and desk) – Specify kind

Incandescent portable lamps sold without

shades (including floor, table, etc.)

Fluorescent portable lamps (desk, etc.)

Commercial- and institutional-type electric lighting fixtures

(including parts and accessories) (36462)*

Industrial-type electric lighting fixtures (including parts and

accessories) (36463)*

Vehicular lighting equipment, electric (including parts and

accessories) (36470)

Outdoor lighting equipment except lamps (including parts

and accessories) (36485)*

Other

Electric and

Nonelectric

Lighting

Equipment

(Including

hand

portable

equipment

and parts and

accessories)

(36489)

INCANDESCENT

HAND

PORTABLE

LIGHTING

EQUIPMENT

(Except parts)

Rechargeable batteryoperated

Other than rechargeable

battery-operated:

• Flashlights and 

flashlight lanterns

(one to five cells)

• Other, such as miners’ lights, emergency

warning lights,

generator flashlights,

etc. – Specify kind

Other incandescent electric lighting

equipment (including marine markers or

beacons, railway and other vehicular

route lighting equipment, etc.), except

parts and accessories – Specify kind

Other fluorescent lighting equipment,

complete units (including processing and

technical equipment) – Specify kind

Parts and accessories for portable

residential lighting fixtures

Other electric lighting equipment

(including electrical discharge, such as

mercury vapor [other than street and

highway lighting equipment], sodium

vapor [excluding signs], ultraviolet and

infrared health lamp fixtures (excluding

lamp bulbs sold separately), etc. – Specify kind

1

2

3

36451 00 3

36457 21 6

36457 22 4

36457 23 2

MA36L 1011–1101

2101–2298

2302–2339 

2510–2598

$

4

5

13

14

15

16

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

17

18

36457 29 9

36457 32 3

36457 61 2

36457 73 7

36462 00 0

36463 00 8

36470 00 3

36485 00 1

36489 12 8

36489 16 9

36489 17 7

36489 31 8

36489 75 5

36489 79 7

MA36L

ITEM 18B. PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT DURING 1997 – Continued

(Continued

on next page)

Form MC-3609

If not shown, please enter your 11-digit Census File Number

from the address label on page 1

Page 7

Census File Number

MA36L

H–12 APPENDIX H 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Form MC-3609

Item 18B. PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT DURING 1997 – Continued

Page 8

CONTINUE WITH ITEM 18B ON PAGE 9

(A) (B-1) (B-2)

Line No.

Products and services Census

product

code

Corresponds to the sum

of products reported for

1997 on –

Millions Thousands Dollars

Codes

Products shipped

and other receipts

(E)

581 584

(B-3)

Value, f.o.b. plant

CIR

form

*Item corresponds to products reported on

Current Industrial Reports

$

Parts and accessories for other electric

lighting fixtures, n.e.c.

NONELECTRIC

LIGHTING

EQUIPMENT

(Including

parts)

Other

Electric and

Nonelectric

Lighting

Equipment

(Including

hand

portable

equipment

and parts and

accessories)

(36489) – Continued

Nonelectric lighting

fixtures and equipment,

complete units (including

lamps and lanterns

(including kerosene,

gasoline, propane,

butane, etc., and carbide

lamps of all types)) – Specify kind

Parts and accessories for

nonelectric lighting

equipment (including

reflectors and fittings,

incandescent mantles,

etc.) – Specify kind

20

21

36489 84 7

36489 85 4

19 36489 70 6

Automotive mirrors (except mirror assemblies)

Lampholders (36431)*

Low voltage panelboards, distribution boards, and other

switching and interrupting devices, 1000 volts and below

(36133)*

Alarm systems, including electric sirens and horns (marine,

industrial and air raid) security locking systems (36691)*

Motor vehicle hardware (including lock units, door and

window handles, window regulators, hinges, license plate

brackets, instrument panel knobs, etc.)

Parts for carburetors (excluding gaskets and screw machine

products; including carburetor temperature controls)

Electric lamp bulbs and tubes (including sealed beam lamp

bulbs) (36411)

Current-carrying wiring devices (including attachment plug

caps, connector bodies, lightning arrestors, and

pin-and-sleeve convenience power outlets; excluding lamp

holders, convenience and power outlets (except

pin-and-sleeve), switches, metal contacts, and wire

connectors for electrical circuitry) (36436)*

Parts for engine electrical/electronic equipment – Specify kind

Motor vehicle bumper assemblies, bumpers, and parts

Motor vehicle parts and accessories, new (excluding

gasoline engine and gasoline engine parts, filters for

internal combustion engines and motor vehicles, exhaust

system parts, drive train components, wheels, and brake

parts and assemblies, bumper assemblies, bumpers, and

parts) – Specify kind

MA36K 2000–2026

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

3231A 71 4

36431 00 5

36133 00 7

36691 00 4

34296 00 4

35921 05 5

36411 00 7

36436 00 4

36949 00 6

37149 01 0

37149 00 2

MA36A

MA36P

MA36K 3633–3698

3001–3201

3111–3149

22

23

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX H H–13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
CONTINUE WITH ITEM 19 ON PAGE 10

Item 18B. PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT DURING 1997 – Continued

(A) (B-1) (B-2)

Line No.

Products and services Census

product

code

Corresponds to the sum

of products reported for

1997 on –

Millions Thousands Dollars

Codes

Products shipped

and other receipts

(E)

581 584

(B-3)

Value, f.o.b. plant

CIR

form

*Item corresponds to products reported on

Current Industrial Reports

$

ALL OTHER

PRODUCTS

MADE IN THIS

ESTABLISHMENT

CONTRACT

WORK

Describe and report separately each

product with a sales value of $50,000 or

more which cannot be assigned to one of

the lines above. For all remaining

products, write "Other" and report a

single total value.

Receipts for work done for others on their

own materials

Describe below products worked on and

kind of work.

18

26

34

42

59

67

75

83

91

93000 00 8

$

MISCELLANEOUS 

RECEIPTS

RESALES

Sales of scrap, refuse, and other

miscellaneous receipts (including receipts

for repair work, etc.)

Sales of products bought and sold

without further manufacture, processing,

or assembly in this establishment. The

cost of such items should be reported in

item 10, line b.

TOTAL value of shipments and other receipts 

Sum of lines 1–44, column (E)

99980 00 5

99989 00 6

77000 00 8

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

Form MC-3609

If not shown, please enter your 11-digit Census File Number

from the address label on page 1

Page 9

Census File Number

H–14 APPENDIX H 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Form MC-3609 Page 10

Name of person to contact regarding this report (Print or type)

Item 22. CERTIFICATION – This report is substantially accurate and has been prepared in accordance with instructions.

Telephone

Name of company

Period covered

Signature of authorized person

Address (Number and street, city, State, ZIP Code)

Area code Number Extension

FROM: Day Year TO: Day Year

Title Date

666

667

1

1

2

2

Please photocopy this form for your records

Item 19. SELECTED PRODUCTS PRODUCED IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT AND USED IN MANUFACTURING

OTHER PRODUCTS MADE IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Report below the quantity of each listed item

produced in this establishment and used in

manufacturing other products made in this

establishment.

2. Purchases or receipts of the items specified below

should be reported only in item 17.

Quantities

produced 

in this

establishment

and used in

manufacturing

other products

made in this

establishment

Unit of

measure for

quantities

Census

code Item

Line No.

(A) (D) (E)

Thousand

pounds

Items 20 and 21 – Not applicable to this report

591

592

3. Materials used to produce the items specified below

should be reported in item 17.

4. Quantities produced for sale as such and not for

incorporation in other products should be reported in

item 18B.

5. Report quantities in the unit of measure specified in

column (D).

(B)

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

1001 7

1002 5

1003 3

1004 1

1005 8

1006 6

1007 4

Ferrous foundries

Aluminum

Copper

Zinc

Other

Nonferrous die-casting foundries

Precision turned products (on screw machines, turning 

centers, and CNC equipment)

Month Month

Was this operation

performed at this

establishment 

during 1997?

NONFERROUS

FOUNDRIES

(Except

die-casting)

(C)

Yes No

Short

1 tons

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

REMARKS – Please use this space for any explanations that may be essential in understanding your reported data.

593

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX H H–15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
l Summary 1997 Economic Census Manufacturing Subject Series USCENSUSBUREAU