Andrew M. Jones and Jose M. Labeaga, "Individual Heterogeneity and Censoring in Panel Data Estimates of Tobacco Expenditure", Journal of Applied Econometrics, Vol. 18, No. 2, 2003, pp. 157-177. The data used in this paper come from the Encuesta Continua de Presupuestos Familiares (ECPF). This is a quarterly survey conducted by the Instituto Nacional de Estadistica (National Bureau of Statistics) with approximately 3200 households surveyed each quarter and a rotating rate of 12.5 per cent. We have selected a sample formed by the balanced panel in which each household provides information for eight quarters. The sample used in the paper has N=6100 households and T=8, so the final sample size is 48800 observations. The definitions of the variables can be found in the code-book for the survey, which can be obtained from the Instituto Nacional de Estadistica (the web page is http://www.ine.es). The price of tobacco, the retail price index and the weights of the expenditure categories can also be obtained from the Instituto Nacional de Estadistica. The data are in the file tobacco.data, an ASCII file in DOS format that is zipped in the file jl-data.zip. Unix users should use "unzip -a". The data are organised by household and date, i.e., the first eight observations correspond to the first household and are in ascending order by date, the next eight correspond to the second household, and so on. The variables for each household and date are in the following order: Identification of the household Date of the interview (formed by year -two digits- and quarter -last digit-) Number of the collaborating period Real tobacco consumption Real price of tobacco Number of males in the household Number of females in the household Number of adults in the household Number of children aged less than 6 years old Number of children aged between 7 and 14 years old Number of children aged between 15 and 23 years old Age of the head of the household Age of the partner Gender of the head of the household (male=1) No educational backgroud = 1 Primary education = 1 Pre-university studies = 1 University degree = 1 Dummy for self-employed Dummy for unemployed Dummy for not active Dummy for skilled worker Dummy for owing second home Dummy for residence in rural area Dummy for residence in city