Henry Brock was a colelctor of sports memorabilia, inclusing baseball cards. On September 1, henry made a contract with a store called sports collectibles to purchase an original 1909 Ty Cobb baseball card for 1,7000. The contract said that Henry could come in and pick up the card on November 11, at which point, he would also pay the purchase price in full. On October 1, a different buyer offered sports collectibles 2,5000 for the same card (on the theoruy that an upcoming ESPN special on Cobb would increase the value of Cobb cards), and the store sold it on the sport ot the new buyer for that amount. That afternoon, the manager fo sports colelctibles called Henry to inform him that the Ty Cobb card would be ready on November 11. The clerk who answered the phone politely explained to Henry that the Cobb card had been sold to someone else two weeks ago, "Well," said Henry, "you had better tell your boss to buy it back because I will be there with my check on November 11." True to his word, Henry shows up with his check on November 11, but the store does not have the Cobb card to sell him. If the market price of the card was $2,500 on October 1, $2,700 on October 15, and $3,000 on November 11, to what amount is Henry entitled in damages from sports collectibles? Apply UCC