huck didnt want his dad "pap" to take his money so he sold it to judge thatcher for one dollar.
Huck asked him to take all of his money because he knew that pap would try to take it all and waste it on whiskey. Judge Thatcher had Huck sign a paper to turn it into a transaction (most likely so that it would be harder for pap to get it for himself) authorizing Thatcher to "buy" Huck's six thousand dollars for one dollar.
Around 6000 dollars
Pap bullied Judge Thatcher because he thought Judge Thatcher was keeping him from getting his hands on Huck's money. Pap believed that he had a right to take Huck's money for himself and was frustrated by Judge Thatcher's interference in his plans.
No, He gives it to Judge Thatcher so that his father can't get it.
The characters in "One Thousand Dollars" judge Gillian as frivolous and irresponsible due to his careless spending habits and lack of financial sense. They see him as someone who squanders his wealth without thought or consideration for the future.
The judge in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is named Judge Thatcher. He is a kind and understanding character who plays a role in Huck's life throughout the novel.
He put it in the Bank
judge thatcher
Tom is pleased when Judge Thatcher returns to town because the judge had been holding onto and investing his reward money from discovering treasure on the island. Tom knows that the money is now safe with the judge, and he can access it when needed.
One dollar!
For money, so later he can get drunk with it.
attend school