Suffolk street market.-On Suffolk street, beginning at Rivington street and extending to Stanton street; Elizabeth street market.-On Elizabeth street, beginning at Spring street and extending to Bleecker street; and extending on Prince street, from Mott street to the Bowery; Mulberry street market.-On Mulberry street, beginning at Park street and extending to Hester street; and on Hester street, between Mulberry and Mott streets; 101st street market.-On 101st street, beginning at First avenue and extending to Second avenue; Pitt street market.-On Pitt street, beginning at Broome street and extending to Stanton street; Amsterdam avenue market.-On Amsterdam avenue, beginning at 62d street and extending to 65th street; Upper Monroe street market.-On Monroe street, beginning at Pike street and extending to Clinton street; on Rutgers street, beginning at Cherry street and extending to Madison street; on Jefferson street, beginning at Monroe street and extending to Madison street; on Clinton street, beginning at Monroe street and extending to Madison street Scammel street market.-On Scammel street, beginning at Cherry street and extending to Madison street; on Monroe street, beginning at Jefferson street and extending to Gouverneur street; Avenue C market.-On Avenue C, beginning at 3d street and extending to 10th street, thence west on 10th street to Avenue B; Upper First avenue market.-On First avenue, beginning at 106th street and extending to 116th street; on 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 113th, 115th and 116th streets, a distance 35 feet west of First avenue; on 112th street, a distance 200 feet west of First avenue, and on 14th street, from First avenue to Second avenue; Second avenue market.-On Second avenue, beginning at 99th street and extending to 105th street; 8th avenue market.-On 8th avenue, beginning at 139th street and extending to 145th street; and extending a distance 50 feet east from 8th avenue on 140th, 141st, 142d, 143d and 144th streets; Upper 2d avenue market. On 2d avenue, beginning at 118th street and extending to 122d street and including territory on 121st street between 2d and 3d avenues; Second avenue central market.-On Second avenue, beginning at 70th street and extending to 77th street; 29th street market.-On 29th street, beginning at 2d avenue and extending to 3d avenue; Thompson street market.-On Thompson street, beginning at Spring street and extending to Bleecker street; Mott street market.-On Mott street, beginning at Hester street and extending to Broome street; 5th avenue market.-On 5th avenue, beginning at 133d street and extending to 136th street; In the Borough of The Bronx-Arthur avenue market.-On Arthur avenue, beginning at Crescent avenue and extending to 188th street; East 137th street market.-On East 137th street, beginning at St. Ann's avenue and extending to Brook avenue; In the Borough of Brooklyn-Columbia street market.-On Columbia street, beginning at Hamilton avenue and extending to Harrison street; Blake avenue market.-On Blake avenue, beginning at Pennsylvania avenue and extending to Snediker avenue; Prospect place market.-On Prospect place, beginning at Saratoga avenue and extending to a point 200 feet distant in a southerly direction to the intersection of Howard avenue with Prospect place; Belmont avenue market.-On Belmont avenue, beginning at Junior street and extending to Rockaway avenue and including 300 feet north and south on Thadford avenue, Osborn street, Watkins street, Stone avenue, Christopher avenue, Sackman street and Powell street; Dumont avenue market.-On Dumont avenue, beginning at Osborn street and extending to Sackman street; Delmonico place market.-On Delmonico place, beginning at Flushing avenue and extending to Park avenue; and extending on Ellery street and Park avenue, from Delmonico place to Tompkins avenue; 5th avenue market.-On 5th avenue, beginning at 16th street and extending to 22d street; and extending a distance 100 feet west from 5th avenue on Prospect avenue, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d streets; Cleveland and Blake avenues market.-On Blake avenue, beginning at Warwick avenue and extending to Elton street; 18th avenue market.-On 13th avenue, beginning at 39th street and extending to 41st street; Myrtle avenue market.-On Myrtle avenue, beginning at Gold street and extending to Raymond street. Hudson street market.-On the West side of Hudson street, beginning at Canal street and extending to Spring street, on Saturdays only until midnight, on stands, pedlars with push carts and pedlars with horse and wagon. Adopted November 15, 1921; Approved November 21, 1921. § 21. Delancey street market.-The space under the Williamsburg Bridge between Ridge and Columbia streets, in the Borough of Manhattan, shall be set aside and apart for a public market, and shall be known as the Delancey Street market. (As amended by ord. approved July 20, 1916.) § 22. Eighth ward market, Brooklyn. So much of the lands in the borough of Brooklyn as are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at point on the westerly line or side of Second avenue, where the same intersects the northerly side of 39th street, running thence westerly along the northerly side of 39th street, 1,323 feet, thence in a northwesterly direction 45 feet; thence northerly parallel to Second avenue about 123 feet; thence westerly parallel with the northerly side of 39th street to the pierhead line established by the Secretary of War, March 4, 1890; thence in a northeasterly direction along the said pierhead line to a point 115 feet north of the northerly side of 36th street if the same were extended; thence easterly and parallel with the said northerly side of 36th street to the westerly side of Second avenue and thence southerly along the said westerly line of Second avenue to the northerly side of 39th street the point or place of beginning. § 23. Essex market.-So much of the lands in the borough of Manhattan as are bounded and described as follows, to wit: The premises located on the northwest corner of the blind alley or lane, and Essex street, situated between Grand and Broome streets, here tofore known and used as the "Essex Market Court House," the premises located and bounded by Grand street, Ludlow street, the blind alley and Essex street, now occupied as a public school and formerly known as the Old Essex Market, and also the said blind alley or lane situated between Grand and Broome streets, and running from Ludlow to Essex street, in said borough, shall be set aside and apart for a public market, and shall be known as Essex Market. (Ord. effective May 20, 1913.) § 24. Gansevoort market. The lands bounded on the north by Little West 12th street, on the south by Gansevoort street, on the east by Washington street, and on the west by West street and 10th avenue, are hereby declared to be a public market place, and, subject to the provisions of § 205 of the charter, shall be kept for the exclusive use of farmers and market gardeners. (Charter, § 163.) $25. Jefferson market.-So much of the lands in the block bounded by Sixth avenue, Greenwich avenue and West 10th street, in the borough of Manhattan, as are now used for market purposes shall be set aside and apart for a public market, and shall be known as Jefferson market. (New.) § 26. 59th street bridge market. So much of lands in the Borough of Manhattan as are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Bounded on the east by the westerly side of First avenue; bounded on the south by the northerly line or curb of East 59th street to a point at right angles to the easterly margin of a driveway, which driveway extends under the Queensboro bridge from 59th street to 60th street, parallel to and west of First avenue and parallel to and east of Second avenue; thence running northerly on a line parallel to First avenue, to the southerly line or curb of East 60th street; thence easterly along the line or curb of East 60th street to the westerly line or curb of First avenue, the same being the point or place of beginning, are hereby declared to be a public market, to be known as the "59th street bridge market," and shall be set aside for such purposes during the pleasure of the board of aldermen, subject to such rules and regulations concerning fees, the hours of doing business, and the general management of said market as may be made by the commissioner of public markets of the City of New York. (Added by ord. appd. Feb. 3, 1919.) § 27. Third avenue market.-All space beneath and under the Third avenue bridge at 129th street and Third avenue, bounded by the interior walls under said bridge on the east and west from the bulkhead line at the north, Third avenue and East 130th street on the south to the curb lines thereof, is hereby declared to be a public market and shall be set aside for such purposes during the pleasure of the board of aldermen subject to such rules and regulations concerning fees, the hours of doing business and the general management of said market as may be made by the commissioner. (Ord. effective Jan. 4, 1915.) § 28. Atlantic avenue market, Brooklyn.—So much of lands in the Twenty-sixth ward, borough of Brooklyn, as are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Bounded on the east by Miller avenue, thence running westerly along Atlantic avenue and under a present elevated structure of the Long Island Railroad to Pennsylvania avenue, being at present an unpaved section of the street between the north and south paved driveways and approximately forty feet wide, are hereby declared to be a public market, to be known as the "Atlantic avenue public market," and shall be set aside for such purposes during the pleasure of the board of aldermen, subject to such rules and regulations concerning fees, the hours of doing business and the general management of said market as may be made by the commissioner of public markets of the city of New York. (Added by ord. appd. July 17, 1919.) $29. Union square market. So much of the lands in the borough of Manhattan as are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northeast line of Union square; running thence northerly and parallel with Fourth avenue, about 98 feet to the southerly house line of 17th street; thence westerly_along the southerly house line to 17th street about 218 feet to Broadway; thence southerly and parallel with Fourth avenue about 98 feet to the northerly line or Union square; and thence easterly along the northerly line of Union square about 218 feet to the place of beginning, in said borough, shall be set aside and apart for a public market for the sale of plants and flowers, and shall be known as the Union square market. (Ord. effective June 17, 1913.) §30. Wallabout market.-1. So much of the lands lying between the following boundaries in the borough of Brooklyn: On the north, Flushing avenue; on the south, Wallabout Creek; on the west, East avenue; on the east, Clinton avenue, with the exception of the portion of land already set aside by ordinance for the use of the department of docks, and lands leased or controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. 2. Farmers' square. The portion of Wallabout market in the borough of Brooklyn, commonly known as "Farmers' square," shall be kept for the exclusive use of farmers and market gardeners. (Charter, § 164.) 3. Leases. The commissioner shall have the sole power to lease any portion of the Wallabout market lands and renew existing leases, on such terms and such rentals as may be agreed upon between him and the lessees or holders, subject to the following provisions as to the rate of rent: In case the amount of rent for any renewal term of any lease be not agreed upon, as aforesaid, by the 1st day of January preceding the expiration of the previous term, the same shall, if either the commissioner or the lessee or holder shall so elect, be fixed as now provided by law, except that the rent may, in the discretion of the commissioner be reduced. The rents for such renewal terms, whether agreed upon as above provided, or fixed as now provided by law, shall not be less than an amount equal to 2-3 of the rent of the preceding term, nor exceed an amount equal to the rent of the preceding term and 1-3 thereof in addition thereto. The commissioner may at any time with the consent of the lessee or holder, vary or modify any of the provisions of any lease of such lands. §31. Washington market.-The lands contained in the block bounded by Washington street, Fulton street, West street and Vesey street, in the borough of Manhattan, shall be set aside and apart for a public market, and shall be known as Washington market. (New.) §32. West Washington market. The lands in the borough of Manhattan bounded on the north by Bloomfield street and the north side of West 14th street, on the south by the south side of Gansevoort street, on the west by 13th avenue, 10th avenue, and marginal street, from West 13th street to West 14th street, and on the east by 9th avenue, are hereby dedicated to market purposes, and shall be used and occupied as such, in the manner that may be designated and prescribed by the commissioners of the sinking fund, who shall have full power and authority in respect thereto. The commissioners may, in their discretion, lease any of said lands for such term of years, with such covenant and for such annual rentals, as in their judgment, shall be for the best interests of the city, or continue the use of the same as a public market. (Amended by ord. appd. Oct. 26, 1917.) §33. Jamaica market. So much of the lands in the Borough of Queens bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in Jamaica, Borough of Queens, known as Archer avenue (Twombly place) where said Archer avenue (Twombly place) is intersected from the north by Twombly place (Twombly place); running thence westerly on Archer avenue (Twombly place) on the northerly side of and parallel to the Long Island Railroad, approximately 900 feet to a point where Archer avenue (Twombly place) is intersected from the north by 151st street (Division street) and between the house lines of said Archer avenue (Twombly place) in said borough be set aside and apart between the hours of 4 a. m. and 10 a. m. daily, for the purpose of a wholesale terminal curb market, for sale of fruits, vegetables and produce and shall be known as Jamaica market. (Ord. appd. Dec. 17, 1919.) Adopted, June 14, 1921. ARTICLE 3 FARMERS AND MARKET-GARDENERS Sec. 50. License required. 851. Market wagons. § 52. Removal of obstructions. Sec. 50. License required.-Any farmer or market gardener, desiring to use any public market, may present to the collector of city revenue and superintendent of markets on affidavit stating his name, residence, occupation and a general description of the commodities which he desires to sell in such market, together with a request that a license be issued to him for market privileges. On the filing of such affidavit, and the payment of a nominal fee sufficient to defray the cost of issuing the license, the collector of city revenue and superintendent of markets, if satisfied that the applicant is a reputable person, shall issue to him a license to use such market for a period not to exceed one year. All licenses issued under this section shall be numbered and registered, in the office of the collector of city revenue and superintendent of markets, and there shall be issued to each licensee a market tag or plate, in such form and design as shall be prescribed by the comptroller, upon which the number of the |