9,002 94,632 43,297 236,933 (8) (8) (8) 42,954 9,747 52,701 7 10100 INTII 3993 Signs and advertising displays.. 142,301 (s) (s) 130,454 75,902 206,356 sWithheld because the estimate did not meet publication standards, either on the basis of the associated standard error of estimate or on the basis of a consistency review. 1Value of products less cost of materials, supplies, fuel, electric energy, and contract work. 2The percentage standard errors shown in this column indicate the differences that can be expected between the estimates and comparable complete canvass totals, because of sampling fluctuations. The estimates will differ from the complete totals by less than: (1) The percentage shown: approximately 2 times out of 3 (ii) Twice the percentage shown; approximately 19 times out of 20 3Cost of materials and value of products are not shown for industries for which these figures contain extensive duplication. The duplication arises where the products of some establishments are used as materials by other establishments classified in the same industry. The 1947 "Value added by manufacture" does not equal the "Value of products shipped" less "Cost of materials, etc." because a different procedure was used for calculating value added by manufacture for larger establishments, i.e., the value of production during 1947 was used instead of value of products shipped. Since the 1950 and 1949 estimates are derived from 1947 census base totals, the same inequality may appear for the 1950 and 1949 data. Includes data for Shingle Mills (Industry 2423). "Withheld for security considerations, on aarice of the Bureau of the Budget. 7The 1950 and 1949 data for Industries 3811 (Scientific Instruments), 3821 (Mechanical Measuring Instruments) and 3831 (Optical Instruments) are not strictly comparable with data shown for 1947. This is due to an error in 1947 in the industry classification assigned to two plants. The effect of this change is small for industries 3811 and 3821, but it represents and addition of approximately 25 percent to the totals of Industry 3831. Table 3.-- GENERAL STATISTICS FOR OPERATING MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS FOR THE (Money figures and man-hours are in THOUSANDS. Figures are not shown for major industry groups if (a) data census series and related data, (c) the standard error of the estimate for "All employees, number" are shown only for these two items; standard errors of the other general statistics estimates for an added. Unpublished estimates, including those which can be derived by subtraction, may have standard or All industries, total for operat ing manufacturing establishments 20 Food and kindred products..... 21 Tobacco manufactures..... 22 Textile mill products... 23 Apparel and related products.. 24 Lumber and products, except furnitures MAINE ing manufacturing establishments furniture 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE ing manufacturing establishments VERMONT ing manufacturing establishments MASSACHUSETTS ing manufacturing establishments NEW ENGLAND STATES, BY MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUPS: 1950, 1949, AND 1947 Table 3.-- GENERAL STATISTICS FOR OPERATING MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS FOR THE 1950 no. (8) (s) (8) (s) All employees Production workers Number Value (average and added by Wages, hours, total manufacture? total F 34,626 $111,597 27,675 27 Printing and publishing Industries.. 60,579 $78,984 $203,606 34,264 120,357 22, 297 28 Chemicals and allied products. 41,358 73,084 185,927 19,211 69,257 13,063 29 Petroleum and coal products... 26,815 39,829 (8) 172,321 (8) (8) 30 Rubber products..... (8) (8) 20,658 70,578 31 Leather and leather products.. 16,680 34,678 52,626 133,5381 66,462 174,128 32 Stone, clay, and glass products. 59,239 106,630 137,876 285,273 10,174 37,463 8, ,348 33 Primary metal industries.. 16,981 69,306 16,067 61,494 34 Fabricated metal products.. 13,721 28,290 49,283 103,816 33,326 105,040 35 Machinery (except electrical). 27,436 55,351 77,745 210,018 73,208 259,432 36 Electrical machinery..... 56,213 120,011 182,123 418,937 56,763 168,817 43,740 37 Transportation equipment... 85,513 114,273 302,161 22,115 81,927 38 Instruments and related products.... 16,976 33,708 59,057 157,465 12,968 40,551 10,490 39 Miscellaneous manufactures.. 21,623 88,460 ing manufacturing establishments 133,479 385, 296 115,307 229,636 311,231 614,636 20 Food and kindred products..... 6,191 19,977 22 Textile and mill products... 4,755 33,385 56,952 163,906 51,635 25 Furniture and fixtures... 102,574 139,008 (8) 234,911 (s) (8) 26 Paper and allied products. (8) (s) (8) (s) 30 Rubber products...... (8) (8) (8) (8) (8) 33 Primary metal industries.. (8) (8) 4,237 14,601 34 Fabricated metal products.. 3,620 28,545 6,560 19,412 5,676 35 Machinery (except electrical). 10,242 15,031 36,987) 12,851 39,737 10,050 36 Electrical machinery..... 20,511 69,673 5,897 14,667 5,207 38 Instruments and related products... 10,266 30,773 1,859 5,218 39 Miscellaneous manufactures.... 1,668 4,113 9,384 (s) (8) (8) (8) (8) CONNECTICUT All Industries, total for operating manufacturing establishments 365,982 1,220,085 302,498 620,307 916,306 2,123,447 22 Textile mill products... 39,542 122,563 35,551 25 Furniture and fixtures.. 77,515 101,394 184,127 2,103 5,760 1,798 26 Paper and allied products... 3,776 8,951 5,694 27 Printing and publishing industries.. 12,888 39,043 12,056 39,504 8,313 28 Chemicals and allied products.. 19,187 26,335 64,107 6,903 24,652 5,000 30 Rubber products... 10,458 15,263 68,609 13,956 42,816 31 Leather and leather products.... 11,780 31,927 80,006 (s) (8) (8) 32 Stone, clay, and glass products. (8) (8) 4,607 14,879 3,789 33 Primary metal industries...... 8,304 11,159 29,528 31,110 115,756 26,817 34 Fabricated metal products.... 55,600 92,833 233,883 53,389 175,136 35 Machinery (except electrical) 43,820 91,107 131,181 288,714 60,833 222,748 36 Electrical machinery..... 49,403 103,025 165,416 394,450 29,357 93,965 23,530 37 Transportation equipment... 45,773 66,345 171,325 23,465 91,941 38 Instruments and related products... 17,324 38,196 62,164 141,152 14,700 48,846 11,884 24,320 39 Miscellaneous manufactures... 35,909 76,966 28,056 87,497 24,123 50,160 70,180 157,054 2The averages for 1950 and 1949 are based on employment reported for the four pay periods ending nearest the 15th of March, May, August, and November. The figures do not include employees reported separately at central administrative offices and auxiliary establishments. The 1949 number of such employees in each State of this Geographic Division is shown below. The approximated 1949 annual total pay roll shown was derived by multiplying by four the first quarter 1949 taxable pay roll figures listed in the joint Census -BOASI publication, "County Business Patterns." OASI program data for 1950 were not available for this publication. Administrative and auxiliary Employment mid-March, Approximated 1949 annual total pay roll ($000 Maine..... 676 $2,372 New Hampshire.. 949 2,144 Vermont.... 585 1,724 Massachusetts 10,107 35,180 Rhode Island... 1,268 4,556 Connecticut..... 8,296 31,524 26 o nauwwno, awačou n 33 337,143 331,527 1,896,546 2 2 2 2 35,210 175,270 5 5 (8) 4 4 22 (8) 25 6,542 41,446 10 15 15 11,849 7,946 6,877 67,081 6 2 6 2 27 6,664 4,716 9,597 53,880 5,369 52,329 2 4 2 28 11,375 9,408 9,048 56,660 6 3 5 3 30 2,178 1,899 3,726 7,091 1,305 5,887 15) 10 4,155 31 3,344 7,268 23,545 4,623 28,079 10 7 15 8 32 26,941 23,057 43,659 128,575 29,994 164,506 2 45,856 2 3 2 36,700 70,922 207, 118 46,631 244,454 3 4 5 6 34 65,021 3 5 35 27,704 165,361 5 4 7 5 36 23,044 19,619 35,495 122,995 21,477 120,142 4 2 4 3 37 12,912 10,036 19,832 59,704 14,542 75,972 2 1 1 1 37,108 38 32,741 7 39 2Value of products less cost of materials, supplies, fuel, electric energy, and contract work. 3 The percentage standard errors shown in this column indicate the difference that can be expected between the estimates and comparable complete canvass totals, because of sampling fluctuations. The estimates will differ from the complete totals by less than: (1) The percentage shown: approximately 2 times out of 3 (111) Three times the percentage shown: almost always. SThe Annual Survey estimates for industry group 24, "Lumber and wood products, except furniture," tend to be understated because of incomplete coverage of logging camps and logging contractors not operating sawmills (Standard Industrial Classification Industry 2411). This undercoverage is estimated at less than 5 percent. SThe 1950 and 1949 figures for major group 24 are not strictly comparable with 1947 data. produced more than 200,000 board feet of lumber were required to report the information shown in this table, whereas in 1950 In 1947 only sawmills that and 1949 it was requested of all sawmills. It is estimated that all mills in the United States producing less than 200,000 board feet account for approximately 3 percent of total employment for ma for group 24. No estimate has been made of the importance of these small mills for individual States or Geographic Divisions. Bwithheld because the estimate did not meet publication standards, either on the basis of the associated stanard error of estimate or on the basis of consistency review, |