Table 3. Number, percent, and rate of fatal occupational injuries by industry, 1994. The rates are experimental measures using CPS employment. Industry1 Fatalities Employed2 Fatalities per Number Percent (in thousands) 100,000 employed3 Total 6,588 100.0 124,469 5 Private industry 5,923 89.9 104,754 6 Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 847 12.9 3,496 24 Agricultural production, crops 441 6.7 1,008 43 Agricultural production, livestock 172 2.6 1,316 12 Agricultural services 162 2.5 1,070 15 Mining 180 2.7 668 27 Coal mining 41 .6 115 36 Oil and gas extraction 99 1.5 387 26 Construction 1,027 15.6 6,948 15 Manufacturing 787 11.9 20,050 4 Food and kindred products 78 1.2 1,749 4 Lumber and wood products 199 3.0 731 27 Transportation and public utilities 944 14.3 7,069 13 Local and interurban passenger transportation 114 1.7 520 22 Trucking and warehousing 502 7.6 2,326 22 Air transportation 98 1.5 755 13 Electric, gas, and sanitary services 88 1.3 1,096 8 Wholesale trade 269 4.1 4,702 6 Retail trade 797 12.1 20,909 4 Food stores 235 3.6 3,474 7 Automotive dealers and service stations 120 1.8 2,019 6 Eating and drinking places 181 2.7 6,316 3 Finance, insurance, and Real estate 112 1.7 7,900 1 Services 844 12.8 33,012 3 Business services 253 3.8 4,999 5 Automotive repair, services, and parking 89 1.4 1,537 6 Government 665 10.1 19,715 3 Federal 209 3.2 4,901 4 State 112 1.7 5,163 2 Local 333 5.1 9,650 3 1 Based on the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. 2 The employment figures are annual average estimates of employed civilians 16 years of age and older, from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Current Population Survey (CPS), 1994. A resident military figure, derived from resident and civilian population data from the Bureau of the Census, was added to the CPS employment total and figures for government and federal government. CPS data for 1994 are not directly comparable with data for 1993 and earlier years because of the introduction of a major redesign of the survey questionnaire and collection methodology, and the introduction of 1990 census-based population controls adjusted for the estimated undercount. For additional information, see "Revisions in the Current Population Survey Effective January 1994," in the February 1994 issue of Employment and Earnings. 3 The rate represents the number of fatal occupational injuries per 100,000 employed workers and was calculated as follows: (N/W) x 100,000, where N = the number of fatal work injuries, and W = the number of employed workers, as described in the previous footnote. There were 25 fatally injured workers under the age of 16 years that were not included in the rate calculations to maintain consistency with the CPS employment. NOTE: Totals for major categories may include subcategories not shown separately. Figures may not add to totals because of rounding. There were 124 fatalities for which there was insufficient information to determine an industry classification. SOURCE: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries, 1994.