Both 2 and 5
Both 3 and 5
Both 4 and 5
Male chattels are disposed of at death, or are bequeathed or sold in any manner elected by the owner before death
Male chattels are predominantly inherited by a man's sister's son
Male chattels are predominantly inherited by child regardless of sex
Male chattels are predominantly inherited by sisters, brothers, and other members of man's matrisib
Male chattels are predominantly inherited by sons
Male chattels are predominantly inherited by the oldest son
Male chattels disposed of at death, or given to nonrelatives
Male chattels inherited more or less equally by all available sons, some perhaps being given to more distant collaterals, friends, or affines
No male chattels of consequence and no inheritance of men's chattels

Both 2 and 5
Both 3 and 5
Female chattels are disposed of at death, or are bequeathed or sold in any manner elected by the owner before death
Female chattels are predominantly inherited by child regardless of sex
Female chattels are predominantly inherited by daughters
Female chattels disposed of at death, or given to nonrelatives
Female chattels inherited more or less equally by all available daughters, some perhaps being given to more distant collaterals, friends, or affines
No female chattels of consequence and no inheritance of women's chattels

Degree of settlement of the community is that of migratory or nomadic bands occupying temporary camps for brief periods successively throughout the year
That of seminomadic communities temporary camps for much of the year but aggregated in a fixed settlement at some season or seasons, e.g., recurrently occupied winter quarters
Semisedentary settlements occupied throughout the year by at least a nucleus of the community's population, but from which a substantial proportion of the population departs seasonally to occupy shifting camps, e.g., on extended hunting or fishing trips or during pastoral transhumanance
Impermanent settlements occupied throughout the year, but moved from time to time for nonecological reasons, e.g., because of untoward events like an epidemic or the death of a headman
Permanent settlements occupied throughout the year and for long or indefinite periods (In default of definite evidence of impermanence, raters were instructed to use7 rather than 5 or 6)