But none were willing to pay much more than its $4 million low estimate.

And works that did sell, generally went for the low estimates.

No one was willing to pay more than $85,000, well below its $125,000 low estimate.

No one was willing to pay more than $320,000, too far under its $400,000 low estimate.

The total for the two days was $524,000, well under its low estimate of $919,000.

A large number of pictures were sold at 20 to 30 percent under the low estimate.

However, much lower estimates of 380 killed and wounded were later made.

Some more recent historians have come up with far lower estimates.

As a result, several works sold well under their low estimates.

No one was willing to pay even the $700,000 low estimate.