TABLE 4.-PRODUCTS, BY KIND, QUANTITY, AND VALUE, FOR THE UNITED STATES: 1939 AND 1937-Continued 1 Data for 1937 not strictly comparable with that for 1939 because of the change in the schedule used for the latter year. ? Includes data reported by establishments outside the industry which cannot be shown separately without disclosing, exactly or approximately, production of individual establishments. 3 Figures included with those "Produced in the industry" to avoid disclosing production reported by individual establishments. 4 Not called for on schedule. TABLE 5.-WAGE EARNERS ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING, BY MONTHS, FOR THE UNITED STATES, 1939 AND 1937, AND BY STATES, 1939 SPECIAL-INDUSTRY MACHINERY, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED [A preliminary report for this industry was issued December 12, 1940] Description of the industry. This industry embraces establishments primarily engaged in the manufacture of machinery for selected industries requiring specialized machines. Cement-making, clay-working, cotton-ginning, glass-making, hat-making, incandescent lampmaking, leather-working, paint-making, rubber-working, stone-working, pharmaceutical, and shoe machinery are included in this classification. These establishments. were formerly assigned to the "Machinery not elsewhere classified" industry but were given a separate industry classification for the first time at the census for 1939. Figures for 1937 in these tables have been adjusted for comparison with 1939, but there are no comparable figures for earlier years. TABLE 1.-SUMMARY FOR THE UNITED STATES: 1939 AND 1937 2 See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-Wage earners and wages. 3 Value of products less cost of materials, supplies, fuel, purchased electric energy, and contract work. See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-Value added by manufacture. No comparable figures for years prior to 1937. Not called for on schedule. SPECIAL INDUSTRY MACHINERY, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED TABLE 2.-GENERAL STATISTICS IN DETAIL BY STATES: 1939-Continued 461 3 See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-Wage earners and wages. Value of products less cost of materials, supplies, fuel, purchased electric energy, and contract work. See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-Value added by manufacture. Alabama, 2 establishments; Colorado, 2; Delaware, 2; Indiana, 4; Iowa. 2; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 1; Massachusetts, 29; Minnesota, 2; Mississippi, 1; New Hampshire, 1; North Carolina, 1; Oklahoma, 2; Rhode Island, 1; West Virginia, 2. TABLE 3.-VALUE OF PRODUCTS FOR THE UNITED STATES: 1939 AND 1937 TABLE 4.-PRODUCTS, BY KIND AND VALUE, FOR THE UNITED STATES: 1939 AND 1937 |