The latest building value report, published by the Census Bureau, shows that spending on construction is still growing, and the construction sector uses a lot of glass.

School construction was very strong in October.

Education took the lead in October construction spending and growth of 9 from September and a 12% increase in October 2016, more than $100 billion in the seasonally adjusted annual rate.

Another important component of the organization is health care, which increases 2.8 and 9.3% a year and each year, respectively. Transportation, recently driven by the construction of wharfs, including large glass, increased by 3.8% over the last month, an increase of 13.5% over the previous year.

The major office sector has also increased every month, up 5.3%, with a total income of less than $70 billion. This category, however, has fallen by about 3.4% over the same period last year.

Housing construction also continued to show strength, with a monthly 12.3-percent bump up 2.1% in the same period last year. Other business sectors, including retail construction, fell for 1.6% months, but still rose by 6.8% over the same period last year.

Despite these gains, non glass industries such as electricity, sewage, highways and water supply, with the manufacturing building, the overall number of non housing returns. In the whole non residential building, the increase of 2.1% in October has changed from a year ago.

As a case of recent months, housing construction has continued to come back to settle down, and the months and 1.6 and 2% years have declined respectively. The single - family house was up 0.3% in September and 8.9% in October 2016.

"In an unimaginable situation, the rapid growth of non residential construction expenditure is more consistent," Anirban Basu, the chief economist of related builders and contractors, said in his analysis. "The US economy is developing rapidly, and the annual rate is two consecutive