[Ord. No. 63-4, § 1, 3-4-1963; Ord. of 3-1-1999, § 1]
For the purpose of this article the following words as used in this article are defined as follows:
Any sale advertised, represented or held out in such manner as to reasonably cause the public to believe that upon the disposal of the stock of goods on hand the business will cease and be discontinued, including but not limited to the following sales: adjuster's; adjustment; alteration; assignee's; bankrupt; benefit of creditors; building coming down; closing; creditor's committee; creditor's end; creditor's settlement; final days; forced out; forced or going out of business; last days; lease expires; loss of lease; mortgage sale; receiver's; trustee's; quitting business; selling out; or other such types of sale having a similar purpose to those specifically described in this article.
A sale held out in such a manner as to reasonably cause the public to believe that the sale will offer goods damaged or altered by fire, smoke, water or other means.
The Chief of Police of the City.
A sale held out in such a manner as reasonably to cause the public to believe that the merchandise offered for sale was acquired by the licensee from a bankrupt, insolvent, assignee, liquidator, adjustor, administrator, trustee, executor or receiver, or that such merchandise was acquired by the licensee from a person who was or is liquidating or closing out his business or a particular part or department thereof or who was or is being forced out of business.
Any goods, wares, merchandise or other property capable of being the object of a sale regulated hereunder.
A sale held out in such a manner as to reasonably cause the public to believe that the person conducting the sale will cease and discontinue business at the place of sale upon disposal of the stock of goods on hand and will then move to and resume business at a new location.