Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/102

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TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. - Wood and Wood Products

88

Rates of Duty

200.65

Wood laths

Free

Free

200.75

Wood fence pickets, palings, and rails, whether or not assembled into fence sections

Free

Free

200.80

Wood railroad ties (except switch or bridge ties)

Free

Free

200.85

Wood shingles and shakes

Free

Free

200.90 200.95

Wood dowel rods and pins, plain, or sanded, grooved, or otherwise advanced in condition: Plain Advanced in condition

2.55t ad val. 1 6 - 2 / 3 ^ ad val.

3% ad val. 33-1/35^ ad val.

Subpart B. - Lumber, Flooring, and Moldings Subpart B headnot-es: 1. This subpart covers lumber, wood siding, wood flooring, wood moldings, and certain wood carvings and ornaments, including such products when they have been drilled or treated. 2. For the purposes of this part, the following terms have the meanings hereby assigned to them: (a) Lumber; A product of a sawmill or sawmill and planing mill derived from a log by lengthwise sawing which, in its original sawed condition, has at least 2 approximately parallel flat longitudinal sawed surfaces, and which may be rough, dressed, or worked, as set forth below: (I) rough lumber is lumber just as it comes from the saw, whether in the original sawed size or edged, resawn, crosscut, or trimmed to smaller sizes; (li) dressed lumber is lumber which has been dressed or surfaced by planing on at least one edge or face; and tiill worked lumber Is lumber which has been matched (provided with a tonguedand-grooved joint at the edges or ends), shiplapped (provided with a rabbeted or lapped joint at the edges), or patterned (shaped at the edges or on the faces to a patterned or molded form) on a matching machine, sticker, or molder. Edge-glued or end-glued wood over 6 feet in length and not over 15 Inches in width shall be classified as lumber if such wood as a solid piece without glue joints would be deemed to be lumber as defined above. (b) Softwood! Wood from trees of coniferous species (order Coniferae). (c) Hardwood: Wood from trees of non-coniferous species. (d) DriI led or treated! Drilled at Intervals for nails, screws, or bolts, sanded or otherwise surface processed in lieu of, or In addition to, planing or working, or treated with creosote or other wood preservatives, or with fillers, sealers, waxes, oils, stains, varnishes, paints, or enamels, but not Including anti-stain or other temporary applications mentioned in headnote 4 of this subpart. (e) Standard wood moldings: Wood moldings worked to a pattern and having the same profile In cross section throughout their length.