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The simple answer is use TED data "IPCC Tier 1 Defaults - Commercial or Residential Biomass" (they are identical)
After a good bit of research, the answer to my question appears to be: IPCC 1996 revised guidelines for TIER 1 emissions calculations (Chap 1 Energy) define "other biomass and wastes (includes dung, agricultural, municipal and
industrial wastes, bagasse and agricultural residues)" as a single category for TIER 1. A close examination of CO2 and other gas emissions reveals that these "other (solid) biomass" fuels are identical to WOOD.
See: http://www.ipcc-nggip.iges.or.jp/public/gl/guidelin/ch1ref1.pdf
LEAP TED data base under "IPCC Tier 1 Defaults - Commercial/Residential Biomass" has correct emission factors for these other (solid) biomass fuels in accordance with IPCC revised 1996 guidelines.
These are TIER 1 defaults. Specific country values may vary widely but require assay of biomass fuel source.. which could then be adjusted under new version of LEAP.