ng tangible personal property of others on a fee basis are classified in SIC 7399. In some tabulations, Miscellaneous retail stores are divided into subclassifications on tÈfasis of the merchandű ÜW they sell. The subclassifications are pet shops, typewriter stores, and other retail sèè‡2ĄcÙĄóĄ4•(•(F2dèĄĄóĄe•(•(F2dèĄ•(KÔK%’rțÿF2öa‹Ö%°„‹Ö=±,ôLòÿțÿôLd`èÉ«n/‡2êRa0ddôÌ a0dI g8‚_ , Retail trade, major groups 52 through 59 in the 1987 SIC manual, includes establishments engaged in selling merchandise for personal or household consumption and in rendering services incidental to the sale of the goods. Exceptions to this general rule are lumber yards; paint, glass, and wallpaper stores; typewriter stores; stationery stores; and gasoline service stations, which sell to both the general public for personal and household consumption and to businesses. These types of stores are included in retail trade even if a higher proportion of their sales is made to other than individuals for personal or household consumption. However, such establishments that sell their products only to institutional or industrial users and to other wholesalers and establishments that sell similar merchandise for use exclusively by business establishments are classified in wholesale trade. Other important characteristics of retail trade establishments are that they are usually places of business; they are engaged in activities to attract the general public to buy; they buy or receive as well as sell merchandise; they may process their products, although processing is incidental or subordinate to selling; and they are considered as retail in the trade. Not all of these characteristics need be present and some are modified by trade practice. Establishments covered by the census were assigned kind-of-busi- ness classifications according to the industry classifications defined in the 1987 SIC manual. When a more detailed classifica- tion was needed than that defined in the SIC manual, more kinds of business were identified within a SIC. In general, retail establishments were classified according to the principal lines of commodities sold (groceries, hardware, etc.), or the usual trade designation (drug store, cigar store, etc.). Kind-of-business classifications are not interchangeable with commodity classifications; most businesses sell several kinds of commodities. The kind-of-business code generally reflects either the individual commodity or the commodity group which is the primary source of the establishment's business. Thus, the classification of establishments by kind of business generally does not make it possible to determine either the number of establishments handling a particular commodity or the sales of that commodity. For example, the food stores classification excludes stores selling food if the sale of food is not the primary source of receipts; moreover, even though stores are classified as food stores, some of their receipts may be derived from the sale of nonfood products. (Information on the extent to which various broad groups of commodities, or merchandise lines, are sold by different kinds of business is available in the 1987 Census of Retail Trade report, Merchandise Line Sales, RC87-S-3.) hough stores are classified as food stores, some of their receipts may be derived from the sale of nonfood products. (Information on the extent to which various broad groups of commodities, or merchandise lines, are sold  BUILDING MATERIALS AND GARDEN SUPPLIES STORES (SIC Major Group 52) This major group includes retail establishments primarily engaged in selling lumber and other building materials; paint, glass, and wallpaper; hardware; nursery stock; lawn and garden supplies; and mobile homes. It includes lumber and other building materials dealers and paint, glass, and wallpaper stores selling to the general public, even if sales to contractors account for a larger proportion of total sales; these establishments are known as retail in the trade. Establishments primarily selling these products but not selling to the general public are classified in wholesale trade. es selling to the general public, even if sales to contractors account for a larger proportion of total sales; these establishments are known as retail in the trade. Establishments primarily selling these products but not selling to the general public are classi Building materials and supply stores (SIC 521, 523) Lumber and other building materials dealers (SIC 521) -- Es- tablishments primarily engaged in selling lumber, or lumber and a general line of building materials, to the general public. While these establishments may also sell to contractors, they are known as retail in the trade, even if sales to contractors account for a higher proportion of the sales. The lumber they sell may include rough and dressed lumber, flooring, molding, doors, sashes, frames, and other millwork. The building materials may include roofing, siding, shingles, wallboard, paint, brick, tile, cement, sand, gravel, and other building materials and supplies. Hardware is often an important line of retail lumber and building materials dealers. Establishments not selling to the general public or known in the trade as wholesale are classified in SIC 503. Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores (SIC 523) --Establishments primarily engaged in selling paint, glass, and wallpaper, or any combination of these lines, to the general public. While these establishments may also sell to contractors, they are known as retail in the trade, even if sales to contractors account for a higher proportion of the sales. Establishments which do not sell to the general public are classified in wholesale trade. nd wallpaper, or any combination of these lines, to the general public. While these establishments may also sell to contractors, they are known as retail in the trade, even if sales to contractors account for a higher proportion of the sales. Establishments which do not sell to the general public are classified in wholesale trade.  Lumber and other building materials dealers (SIC 521) -- Es- tablishments primarily engaged in selling lumber, or lumber and a general line of building materials, to the general public. While these establishments may also sell to contractors, they are known as retail in the trade, even if sales to contractors account for a higher proportion of the sales. The lumber they sell may include rough and dressed lumber, flooring, molding, doors, sashes, frames, and other millwork. The building materials may include roofing, siding, shingles, wallboard, paint, brick, tile, cement, sand, gravel, and other building materials and supplies. Hardware is often an important line of retail lumber and building materials dealers. Establishments not selling to the general public or known in the trade as wholesale are classified in SIC 503. , paint, brick, tile, cement, sand, gravel, and other building materials and supplies. Hardware is often an important line of retail lumber and building materials dealers. Establishments not selling to the gen Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores (SIC 523) --Establishments primarily engaged in selling paint, glass, and wallpaper, or any combination of these lines, to the general public. While these establishments may also sell to contractors, they are known as retail in the trade, even if sales to contractors account for a higher proportion of the sales. Establishments which do not sell to the general public are classified in wholesale trade. nd wallpaper, or any combination of these lines, to the general public. While these establishments may also sell to contractors, they are known as retail in the trade, even if sales to contractors account for a higher proportion of the  Hardware stores (SIC 525) -- Establishments primarily selling a number of basic hardware lines, such as tools, builders' hardware, paint and glass, housewares and household appliances, cutlery, and roofing materials, no one of which accounts for 50 percent or more of the sales of the establishments.  Hardware stores (SIC 525) -- Establishments primarily selling a number of basic hardware lines, such as tools, builders' hardware, paint and glass, housewares and household appliances, cutlery, and roofing materials, no one of which accounts for 50 percent or more of the sales of the establishments.  Retail nurseries, lawn and garden supply stores (SIC 526) -- Establishments primarily engaged in selling trees, shrubs, other plants, seeds, bulbs, mulches, soil conditioners, fertilizers, pesticides, garden tools, and other garden supplies to the general public. These establishments primarily sell products purchased from others, but may sell some plants which they grow themselves. Establishments primarily engaged in growing trees, shrubs, other plants, seeds, and bulbs are classified in SIC major group 01, and those growing Christmas trees are classified in SIC major group 08. ily sell products purchased from others, bu Mobile home dealers (SIC 527) -- Establishments primarily engaged in the retail sales of new and used mobile homes, parts and equipment. Establishments primarily selling travel trailers and campers are classified in SIC 5561.  purchased from others, bu GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES (SIC Major Group 53) This major group includes retail stores which sell a number of lines of merchandise, such as dry goods, apparel and accessories, furniture and homefurnishings, small wares, hardware, and food. The stores included in this group are known as department stores, variety stores, general merchandise stores, and general stores. Establishments primarily engaged in selling used general merchan- dise are classified in SIC 593, and those selling general merchandise by mail, vending machine, or direct selling are classified in SIC 596. Establishments having 25 to 49 employees and selling merchandise lines covered in the definition for department stores, previously classified in SIC 531 in prior censuses, are classified in SIC 539 in the 1987 Census.   Department stores (SIC 531) -- Retail stores normally having 50 employees or more, having sales of apparel and soft goods combined amounting to 20 percent or more of total sales, and selling each of the three following groups of merchandise: 1. Furniture, homefurnish3< seems to be writing a paperŠ 4< March 29, 1993 2:57 PM ƒ  < XD3a Michael Ann Greenway 803-656-5787 Clemson UŠ  < proc codeselect line 359, SUMLEV3aŠ  < probably had not loaded STFAUXŠ  < March 29, 1993 3:19 PM ƒ (< PD Mary Ann Whiteside, Flint JournalŠ )< 1959 income by race 1960 race by sex by employment, Š *< March 30, 1993 11:05 AM ƒ < CD Park Chapman, Charleston NewsŠ < CD as alternative to tape for STF3Š < March 30, 1993 2:06 PM ƒ +< PE Sherry, Cahners Publishing, timing of 92 products in ConstructionŠ -< March 30, 1993 11:49 AM ƒ .< ECC Mary Cobb, Waddell and ReedŠ /< NC-9901ƒ 0< XD Seth Sanders, Carnegie Mellon, 412-268-2176Š 1< or Hugh Chin 412-268-2179Š 2< extracted 38 items to an ASCII file, got a the table number showing up in the middle of the statistics: 1270001, several times--**I could not replicate. He will download fresh copy.ƒ 6< PA stf3aƒ 7< items: all geo items+p127001-30ƒ 8< records: Allegheny co 003; sumlev bg150ƒ 9< wrote SDF fileƒ :< XCBP Ron, NE Ill U Library Gov DocsŠ < 88-89 bugŠ < March 30, 1993 2:05 PM ƒ &< XE Dan Martin, Sensormatic Š '< initial installation off of 1Dƒ $< XDŠ %< March 31, 1993 8:54 AM ƒ "< CE Nicky, Steuben Co. timing of 92 CDs for ZIP codesŠ #< March 31, 1993 11:38 AM ƒ < CE Prof. Rein (rine) MIT 617-253-2047Š < interested in pattern of layoffs--are older workers hit mostŠ  < ref to Priebe and McGuckinŠ !< March 31, 1993 2:04 PM ƒ < ECC Ian McKay AICPAŠ < Send copy of NJ CPA Assn letter to Ian McKay, AICPAŠ < FAX 202-638-4512Š < March 31, 1993 4:19 PM ƒ < CE availability of value added in service sector reports or CD files, also apparent consumption and exportsŠ < March 31, 1993 4:43 PM ƒ  < XD3a Jed Wright 203-389-8253Š  < wants BGs within place, but was using sumlev 150Š  < April 1, 1993 9:23 AM ƒ   < CE Buddy Jenkins 205-991-7733Š < Altec IndustriesŠ < P.O. Box 10264Š < Birmingham, AL 35202Š < put on mailing list for 1992 reportsŠ < send POFs for 87 econ census reports and CDsŠ < send POF for CBP Š < his company sells to electric utility companiesŠ < outside plant magazineŠ < April 1, 1993 12:10 PM ƒ < Judith Brink, Carnegie Mellon 412-268-6809Š < wants 1.4b, not yet on BBSŠ  < w/r April 1, 1993 1:30 PM ƒ .< XA Dick Matovich,Š /< confused on Ag disk state fileŠ 0< April 1, 1993 4:21 PM ƒ < ECC Gaddisƒ 8< CE Jim Ellison, Roanoke Times, got profile Š 9< wants CD order infoŠ :< April 1, 1993 4:21 PM ƒ < PE Steward SandstromŠ < West Allis Chamber of CommerceŠ < 10701 West National Ave, Suite 203Š < West Allis WI 53227Š < send 92 profile when readyƒ 4< Chuck Anderson, CSD, reinstalling EXTRACT after changing the cd drive from f to eŠ 6< proc catsele line 49Š 7< April 1, 1993 4:21 PM ƒ 1< CD Jim McGoldrick, Alpha AssociatesŠ 2< STF 3a for So CalŠ 3< April 1, 1993 4:58 PM ƒ +< XDEEO Minn SDC, Dave Birkholtz had downloaded EEOBETA before, and she was going through tutorial 4, (early version) and had gotten confused in step 5D-6ƒ '< Matt from PhiliŠ (< run error with only 405k, but once he did it outside of Norton Commander he had 519k; Dave Lewis gave him filesŠ *< April 2, 1993 ƒ %< XE Dan Martin had not created work directory before runningŠ &< April 2, 1993 12:08 PM ƒ  < ECC Klara Jirinec 913-321-1405 Missouri MPPŠ !< 54815400038Š "< 54815400012 operation ceased in April 91Š #< Didn't have good things to say about 800 number operatorsŠ $< April 2, 1993 2:18 PM ƒ < XDEEOa Don Vest 719-543-6006 Pueblo COŠ < ćILE0217CHKVKhnćILE0218CHKVKho°ćILE0219CHKVKhzćILE0220CHKVKh{ ćILE0221CHKVKh}0ćILE0222CHKVKh€0ćILE0223CHKVKhƒ ćILE0224CHKWKh…0ćILE0225CHKWKhˆ@ćILE0226CHKWKhŒ ćILE0227CHKWKhŽ@ćILE0228CHKWKh’PćILE0229CHKWKh—€ćILE0230CHKWKhŸ ćILE0231CHKWKhĄ@ćILE0232CHKWKh„ćILE0233CHKWKhŠ0ćILE0234CHKWKh©ćILE0235CHKWKhȘ ćILE0236CHKWKhŹPćILE0237CHKWKh±ćILE0238CHKWKhČPćILE0239CHKXKh·0ćILE0240CHKXKhș ćILE0241CHKXKhŒ ćILE0242CHKXKhŸćILE0243CHKXKhżćILE0244CHKXKhÀćILE0245CHKXKhÁ0ćILE0246CHKXKhÔ0ćILE0247CHKXKhŚćILE0248CHKXKhŰ ćILE0249CHKXKhâćILE0250CHKXKhă ćILE0251CHKXKhć ćILE0252CHKXKhç0ćILE0253CHKXKhê ćILE0254CHKYKhì0ćILE0255CHKYKhï ćILE0256CHKYKhń0ćILE0257CHKYKhôćILE0258CHKYKhő ćILE0259CHKYKhśćILE0260CHKYKhűPćILE0261CHKYKhęćILE0262CHKYKhț0ćILE0263CHKYKh @ćILE0264CHKYKh ćILE0265CHKYKh ćILE0266CHKYKh ćILE0267CHKYKh ćILE0268CHKYKh 0ćILE0269CHKZKh `ćILE0270CHKZKh PćILE0271CHKZKh €ćILE0272CHKZKh ćILE0273CHKZKh! ćILE0274CHKZKh" ćILE0275CHKZKh# 0ćILE0276CHKZKh& ćILE0277CHKZKh( ćILE0278CHKZKh) ćILE0279CHKZKh* 0ćILE0280CHKZKh- ćILE0281CHKZKh/ 0ćILE0282CHKZKh2 €ćILE0283CHKZKh: 0ćILE0284CHK[Kh= @ćILE0285CHK[KhA ćILE0286CHK[KhD 0ćILE0287CHK[KhG ćILE0288CHK[KhI ćILE0289CHK[KhJ @ćILE0290CHK[KhN 0ćILE0291CHK[KhQ `ćILE0292CHK[KhW ćILE0293CHK[KhY @ćILE0294CHK[Kh] ćILE0295CHK[Kh_ ćILE0296CHK[Kh` 0ćILE0297CHK[Khc ćILE0298CHK\Khe ćILE0299CHK\Khg ćILE0300CHK\Khi ćILE0301CHK\Khj ćILE0302CHK\Khk ćILE0303CHK\Khl ćILE0304CHK\Khn ćILE0305CHK\Kho ćILE0306CHK\Khq ćILE0307CHK\Khs 0ćILE0308CHK\Khv 0ćILE0309CHK\Khy 0ćILE0310CHK\Kh| ćILE0311CHK\Kh} ćILE0312CHK\Kh~ ćILE0313CHK\Kh 0ćILE0314CHK]Kh‚ ćILE0315CHK]Khƒ 0ćILE0316CHK]Kh† PćILE0317CHK]Kh‹ ćILE0318CHK]KhŒ ćILE0319CHK]Kh ćILE0320CHK]KhŽ ćILE0321CHK]Kh’ ćILE0322CHK]Kh“ @ćILE0323CHK]Kh— ćILE0324CHK]Kh˜ ćILE0325CHK]Kh™ ćILE0326CHK]Kh› ćILE0327CHK]Kh ćILE0328CHK`KhŸ ćILE0329CHK`KhĄ ćILE0330CHK`KhŁ ćILE0331CHK`Kh„ ćILE0332CHK`Kh§ ćILE0333CHK`Kh© ćILE0334CHK`Kh« ćILE0335CHK`KhŹ ćILE0336CHK`Khź ćILE0337CHK`KhŻ ćILE0338CHK`Kh± ćILE0339CHK`KhČ 0ćILE0340CHK`Kh” ćILE0341CHK`Kh· ćILE0342CHK`Khč ćILE0343CHKaKhș ćILE0344CHKaKh»