Annual Survey of Manufactures: ASM., Volume 3; Volume 9, Issue 2U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, 1968 - Industries |
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Page 3
... measures of manufacturing activity ( value added by manufacture , employment , man - hours , payrolls , capital expenditures , etc. ) , by industry and geographic area , are thus maintained continuously in an annual time series . The ...
... measures of manufacturing activity ( value added by manufacture , employment , man - hours , payrolls , capital expenditures , etc. ) , by industry and geographic area , are thus maintained continuously in an annual time series . The ...
Page 6
... measure of size , using functions that related annual variability ( Y ) to shipments value ( X ) for each product ... measure by the square root of its number of establishments . ) Final sample selection probabilities were obtained by ...
... measure of size , using functions that related annual variability ( Y ) to shipments value ( X ) for each product ... measure by the square root of its number of establishments . ) Final sample selection probabilities were obtained by ...
Page 8
... measures . The estimates differ from the true figures because of sampling variation , reporting errors , and processing errors . The standard errors shown in the tables indicate the general magnitude of the sampling variation . Specif ...
... measures . The estimates differ from the true figures because of sampling variation , reporting errors , and processing errors . The standard errors shown in the tables indicate the general magnitude of the sampling variation . Specif ...
Page 9
... measured by the standard error . The percentage standard error shown in these columns indicate the range of differences that can be expected between the estimates and comparable complete canvass totals , because of sampling fluctuations ...
... measured by the standard error . The percentage standard error shown in these columns indicate the range of differences that can be expected between the estimates and comparable complete canvass totals , because of sampling fluctuations ...
Page 29
... measured by the standard error . The percentage standard errors shown in the columns indicate the range of difference attributable to sample fluctuations that can be expected between the estimates and comparable complete canvass totals ...
... measured by the standard error . The percentage standard errors shown in the columns indicate the range of difference attributable to sample fluctuations that can be expected between the estimates and comparable complete canvass totals ...
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Common terms and phrases
20 FOOD 22 TEXTILE MILL 23 APPAREL 25 FURNITURE 26 PAPER 27 PRINTING 28 CHEMICALS 32 STONE CLAY 33 PRIMARY METAL 34 FABRICATED METAL 35 MACHINERY 36 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY 37 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT 39 MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING added by manufacture ADMINISTRATIVE AND AUXILIARY ALLIED PRODUCTS APPAREL AND RELATED CHEMICALS AND ALLIED CLAY AND GLASS COSTUME JEWELRY ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION employees Production workers error of estimates estimates percent FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS FOOD AND KINDRED FURNITURE AND FIXTURES GLASS PRODUCTS GRAIN MILLS Industry Groups INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED KINDRED PRODUCTS LUMBER AND WOOD MACHINERY EXCEPT ELECTRICAL Man-hours Wages Value manufacture Cost materials 2 Value MEN'S AND BOYS Metropolitan Statistical Areas NONFERROUS PAPER AND ALLIED PAPERBOARD Payroll Total Man-hours PLASTICS PRODUCTS NEC PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES PRINTING AND PUBLISHING RELATED PRODUCTS RUBBER AND PLASTICS SAWMILLS Short tons Standard error Standard Metropolitan Statistical TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS Total Man-hours Wages Total Payroll Total Value of shipments Wages Value added
Popular passages
Page 553 - Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products 31 Leather and leather products 32 Stone, clay, and glass products 33 Primary metal industries 34 Fabricated metal products 35 Machinery...
Page 13 - Foi1 the period 1954 to 1965 value added by manufacture represents adjusted value added and for earlier years, unadjusted value added. Unadjusted value added is obtained by subtracting the cost of materials, supplies and containers, fuel, purchased electric energy, and contract work from the value of shipments for products manufactured plus receipts for services rendered.