Mr. Frederick.
The harvesting and sale of raw lumber\wood (a.k.a. Timber)
Napoleon was anxious to conclude the sale.
Napoleon was anxious to conclude the sale.
Mr. Frederick offers Napoleon a check in exchange for the timber but Napoleon tells him he wants more than a check, and so Mr. Frederick gives him "5 pounds of checks". Unfortunetly, the animals later find out that the checks that were given in exchange for the timber was all forgery, and was worth nothing.
Napoleon sells the timber to Frederick. Frederick wanted to pay bu cheque, but Napoleon demanded cash, which the other animals later inspected.
Napoleon sold the pile of timber to the United States. This transaction was part of the larger Louisiana Purchase in 1803, where the U.S. acquired a vast territory from France, significantly expanding its land holdings. The timber, among other resources, was crucial for the development of the new territories.
USA
Frederick cheated Napoleon by giving him fake money for the timber that was sold, making Napoleon look like a fool.
He did make the sale.
Napoleon conducts dealings with Frederick Pilkington primarily through negotiations regarding the sale of timber and other resources. He initially attempts to secure a favorable trade agreement, but tensions arise due to Frederick's deceitful nature and attempts to undermine Napoleon's authority. Ultimately, these dealings culminate in betrayal, as Frederick uses counterfeit money to pay for the timber, leading to conflict between the two factions. This relationship highlights themes of manipulation and the fragility of alliances in Orwell's "Animal Farm."
He was involved with the sale of the Louisiana Purchase.
He sold it too the United States of America