Question: Produce that was sold at The Lots can also be called what?
About the article "Pike Place Market", section "Before the Market".

Candidate passages:
Local governments often pass zoning laws which control what buildings can be built on a lot and what they can be used for.
For example, certain areas are zoned for residential buildings such as houses.
Other areas can be commercially, agriculturally, or industrially zoned.
Sometimes zoning laws establish other restrictions such as a minimum lot area and/or frontage length for building a house or other building, maximum building size, or minimum setbacks from a lot boundary for building a structure.
This is in addition to building codes which must be met.
Also minimum lot sizes and separations must be met when wells and septic systems are used.
In urban areas, sewers and water lines often provide service to households.
There may also be restrictions based on covenants established by private parties such as the real estate developer.
There may be easements for utilities to run water, sewage, electric power, or telephone lines through a lot.
Something which is meant to improve the value or usefulness of a lot can be called an appurtenance to the lot.
Structures such as buildings, driveways, sidewalks, patios or other pavement, wells, septic systems, signs, and similar improvements which are considered permanently attached to the land in the lot are considered to be real property, usually part of the lot but often parts of a building, such as condominiums, are owned separately.
Such structures owned by the lot owner(s), as well as easements which help the lot owners or users, can be considered appurtenances to the lot.
A lot without such structures can be called a vacant lot, urban prairie, spare ground, an empty lot, or an unimproved or undeveloped lot.
Many developers divide a large tract of land into lots as a subdivision.
Certain areas of the land are dedicated (given to local government for permanent upkeep) as streets and sometimes alleys for transportation and access to lots.
Areas between the streets are divided up into lots to be sold to future owners.
The layout of the lots is mapped on a plat diagram, which is recorded with the government, typically the county recorder's office.
The blocks between streets and the individual lots in each block are given an identifier, usually a number or letter.
Land originally granted by the government was commonly done by documents called land patents.
Lots of land can be sold/bought by the owners or conveyed in other ways.
Such conveyances are made by documents called deeds which should be recorded by the government, typically the county recorder's office.
Deeds specify the lot by including a description such as one determined by the "metes and bounds" or quadrant methods, or referring to a lot number and block number in a recorded plat diagram.
Deeds often mention that appurtenances to the lot are included in order to convey any structures and other improvements also.
In front of many lots in urban areas, there are sidewalks, usually publicly owned.
Beyond the sidewalk, there may sometimes be a strip of land called a road verge, and then the roadway, being the drivable part of the road. 
In Mexico, the fruits are eaten and sold in markets.
The fruits can be processed into jams and the leaves can be used for making tea.
In Brazil, the trees are planted along river banks.
The fruits falling from the tree attract fish that are then caught.
In the Philippines and Indonesia the fruits are usually eaten mostly by children although they are not sold in the markets.
The skin is slightly tough and often discarded by children.
In traditional medicine, its flowers can be used as an antiseptic and to treat abdominal cramps.
The timber from what is also known as the Jamaican cherry, is reddish-brown.
It is compact, durable and lightweight and can be used for carpentry.
It could also be used as firewood.
The bark can be used to produce ropes and fiber for bark skirts.
Due to its ability to grow in poor soil and its effective propagation by means of bats and birds, it could be used for reforestation projects.
In India, it is used in urban gardens for its ability to grow fast and attractiveness to small fruit eating birds such as the flowerpeckers.
It is also commonly planted in parking lots. 
The game offers the designation of three types of building lots: residential, commercial and industrial, each of which can have a different density.
Residential lots are furthermore distinguished by four social classes: unskilled workers, skilled workers, executives, and elites.
Before designating building lots, players are required to select which class of residents may live there.
The social class chosen for a lot will not be modified by the simulation.
To create building lots, players can zone an area of the map in which, upon confirmation, individual building lots will be created by the game.
Players can also plop building lots individually.
A Mass Placement Tool has been announced in previews allowing players to select tags that define what categories of buildings they want to see created when outlining an area of lots. 
Due to its Presence, MCL gave Ammasandra good Infrastructure and Jobs for many people in and out of the village.
At one time it was serving for nearly 3500 - 4000 real time employees, who works on Daily shift basis.
MCL gave lots of facilities to its employees by Installing a fully functioning Middle Class Hospital at zero expenses, Employee state Insurance Dispensary(ESIC) and many other facilities such as Society which had wide variety of rations which can be purchased by employees for both cash and credit basis.MCL has also its own School and Pre-university College for its employees and other people of surrounding place at very very less fees compared to outside schools at that time.
It is known by the name, Mycemco Junior College and English School.
It was one of the top school and college in whole Tumkur District during its peak period.
For some decades, this was the only school which had English school in whole Taluk.
Every MCL plant have medical centre with ambulance facility.
Apart from these MCL also provided its employees with recreation club, a park, a small zoo and also houses for its employees to stay near by the factory itself with very cheap rent and 24/7 Electricity facility.MCL didn't impact much in environment pollution as very less amount of wastes were released out.
Moreover smoke and dust released through electrostatic precipitators, which used to cause less air pollution.
Further Development:By early 90's the company Damoh plant was clinkerised and the capacity was increased by 10 lac tpa with an investment of 500 million rupees.
With this MCL achieved its highest peak of 2 million tpa in the year 1990, standing only second behind ACC cements.
The capacity was increased 2.3 million tpa in 2004.MCL Ammasandra had got 4 Kilns which were installed by the sum of 350 million rupees.
It increased the productivity and also reduced the cost of production on power and fuel consumption.
With four rotary kilns, MCL Ammasandra used to produce 1500-2000 metrics of clinker per day.
All the clincker was stocked in the largest dome like structure called Reclaimber, which was operated on single rail.
Reclaimber was connected to railway tracks which helped in easy transportation.
After many years, in early 2007-08, four rotary Kilns were reduced to two, one for clinker manufacturing and the other was modified for the production of Sponge Iron.
From early 2005, MCL also adapted to produce Sponge Iron, a raw form of Iron from its ore.
Initially it was successful, later it proved to be failure since it required lots of water since it was releasing more dust during its extraction.
Sponge Iron was also sent to other divisions in Kerala, from where it was exported to Outside India.
In 2011, MCL plants have produced and sold 2.81 Mtpa which is highest ever cement sales in the history of the company. 
In the Philippines, there are different kinds of sausages called "longaniza" (Filipino languages: "longganisa") with mixes dependent on their size of origin: "Longaniza de Vigan" ("longganisang Vigan"), "Longaniza de Lucban" ("longganisang Lucban"), and "Longaniza de Cebu" ("longganisang Sugbo/Cebu") are examples.
While "longganisa" is widely accepted as the term for native sausages, in some parts of the Visayas and Mindanao "chorizo" (Visayan: "tsoriso") is a more common term.
There are regional varieties such as Vigan (with lots of garlic and not sweet) and Lucban (lots of oregano and pork fat is chunky).
Most "longganisa"s contain Prague powder and are hardly smoked and usually sold fresh.
In general there are several common variants:  "matamis", sweet  "jamonado" or "hamonado", with lots of garlic, black pepper and other spices  skinless, sans the usual natural casing and rolled in plastic sheets  "Chorizo de Macao" (in reference to Macao.
sweet and dried with lots of chunky fat and also identified with the red colored abacá twine)  "Chorizo de Bilbao", with lots of paprika and usually kept in a can with lard.
The best and most popular brand is "Marca el Rey"; contrary to popular belief that it comes from Bilbao, this is manufactured in the United States.
"Chorizo de Bilbao" seems to be a purely Filipino term as the variant does not exist in Spain.