In 1919, Johnson sold all the farm's livestock, and then sold the farm.

A defeated Johnson sold his company and retired, never again to be seen or heard from in the rodeo business.

Johnson sold the cable franchises for $10 million in 1983, Florida property records show.

In 1880, Johnson sold his shares to Seabury, and agreed to not go into the medical business for ten years.

Johnson & Johnson does not sell a similar product.

Johnson sold his remaining interest in the stores back to company in 2010, ending a successful twelve year partnership.

Johnson, the founder of the company, sold Celestron in 1980.

Johnson was also a skilled gouache painter, and sold circus paintings to help cover his living expenses.

After being elected to the Senate, Johnson "sold every liquid asset so there would be absolutely no chance for conflict of interest."

Johnson had sold him a Ford van and a 76 black Cadillac.