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<p>[QUOTE="cwtokenman, post: 1287677, member: 2100"]I dug up a little info.</p><p><br /></p><p>Photos 536 & 537 - The Grand Mission Pool Room, Fostoria, Ohio (38 x 19 AL) id FO8080, Desirability rating of 2 (on a scale of 1 to 99, the higher the number, the more desirable)</p><p><br /></p><p>Photos 297 & 298 - T & T Billiards - not listed in my Ohio token book</p><p><br /></p><p>Photo 273 - The Tieman Billiard Hall (22 Dia. CN) id CI0960 (assuming the value is 5 cents), Desirability rating of 5</p><p><br /></p><p>Photos 396 & 397 - R. D. Sutton (21 Dia. Br) Rarity rating of HR5 (scarce) value listed at $20-35 in my 1980 ref. Richard D. Sutton was born in 1858 and came to Park City in 1895. He opened his place of business in 1900 at 533 Main St., located across from City Hall, just one door south of the Palace Meat and Grocery Store. He operated a restaurant from 1900 until 1912 when he changed his business to a pool hall and saloon. After prohibition in 1917, he ran it as a pocket billiards establishment until some time in 1919. It remained vacant in the first part of the 1920's, and in 1925 the Palace Grocery occupied it for a short time. In 1927, it was known as Cliff's Place (soft drinks). From 1928-1942, Joseph Ryan ran it as a shoe repair shop. (Info from Campbell's Tokens of Utah, by Harry F. Campbell, 1980.)</p><p><br /></p><p>I will add more later.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="cwtokenman, post: 1287677, member: 2100"]I dug up a little info. Photos 536 & 537 - The Grand Mission Pool Room, Fostoria, Ohio (38 x 19 AL) id FO8080, Desirability rating of 2 (on a scale of 1 to 99, the higher the number, the more desirable) Photos 297 & 298 - T & T Billiards - not listed in my Ohio token book Photo 273 - The Tieman Billiard Hall (22 Dia. CN) id CI0960 (assuming the value is 5 cents), Desirability rating of 5 Photos 396 & 397 - R. D. Sutton (21 Dia. Br) Rarity rating of HR5 (scarce) value listed at $20-35 in my 1980 ref. Richard D. Sutton was born in 1858 and came to Park City in 1895. He opened his place of business in 1900 at 533 Main St., located across from City Hall, just one door south of the Palace Meat and Grocery Store. He operated a restaurant from 1900 until 1912 when he changed his business to a pool hall and saloon. After prohibition in 1917, he ran it as a pocket billiards establishment until some time in 1919. It remained vacant in the first part of the 1920's, and in 1925 the Palace Grocery occupied it for a short time. In 1927, it was known as Cliff's Place (soft drinks). From 1928-1942, Joseph Ryan ran it as a shoe repair shop. (Info from Campbell's Tokens of Utah, by Harry F. Campbell, 1980.) I will add more later.[/QUOTE]
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