Abstract: A computer-implemented method of processing transaction data relating to settlement of travel transactions that utilizes a graphical user interface is described. A user of a travel-agency computer system enters data corresponding to a financial transaction relating to travel using the graphical user interface, and the travel-agency computer system communicates corresponding information to a computer system of a travel settlement entity via a network. The computer system of the travel settlement entity retrieves corresponding data from a database and processes the data. The travel settlement entity sends a communication to the travel agency via the network based upon the processed data.

Abstract: Shown and described is a storage bin intended for outside lawn use, which is waterproof, windproof and foldable conveniently for storing the structure. The material used for the structure is flexible as well as waterproof and is reinforced by metal or plastic which is stiffly resilient. The intended use is for lawn storage of toys, outdoor furniture cushions and the like.

Abstract: A portable and collapsible cabana structure is provided to enable ease of carrying to the beach or pool site, ease of assembly and ease of collapse, after use, to again enable ease of portability. The main body of the cabana structure is provided by three rectangular panels, the first of which is generally vertical, downwardly from approximately half to two-thirds of the height of the assembled cabana, to the ground, at the rear thereof; the second rectangular panel slopes upwardly and forwardly of the cabana from the first panel toward the front of the cabana; and, the third rectangular panel extends generally horizontally from the front of the second panel toward the front of the cabana. Viewing the structure from the front of the cabana, the left and right sides thereof are each made up of three triangular panels, the middle panel of which enables the admission to the cabana of air and light.

Abstract: A drink container supporting structure, primarily for outdoor use is provided in order to enable the user to support a drink container steadily, for insertion into the ground and for attaching, for instance, to the side arm of a chair. The structure of the drink holder includes basically plastic tubing forming an upper, spiraled liquid container holder, a mid-portion, also of plastic tubing, with a wire threaded therethrough and into a lower portion. The lower portion is also of plastic tubing, with a wire therethrough and the structure terminates at its lowermost end in a pointed configuration for insertion into the ground, to support the entire structure.