It is a tie between all of them. The Secretary of State does not sign money. That is done by the Secretary of the Treasury. All dollar bills are also signed by the Treasurer. And no, they aren't the same person. But, if your question is which Secretary of the Treasury signed the fewest bills I'd probably go with the shortest tenured sectreas and that would be Joseph Barr. He was only sectreas for a year and his signature is only on 1.00 dollar bills. 458 million of them. Perhaps Hamilton or another person signed fewer.
Lincoln's picture is on the $5 bill, not his signature. US bills are signed by the Secretary of the Treasury and the US Treasurer.
$1 Did you look at your pocket money and see how many $1 bills there are with his signature? John Snow was Treasury Secretary immediately before the current Secretary so these bills are among the most common ones in circulation.
10 dollar bills have a picture of Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury. 100 dollar bills have a picture of statesman, inventor, and Founding Father Benjamin Franklin.
One dollar bills signed by Joseph Barr, who served as the Treasurer of the United States in 1963, bear the year 1963. These bills are notable as they are part of a small series that included his signature during his brief tenure.
All dollar bills have signatures printed on them; one is the Secretary of the Treasury, and the other is the U.S. Treasurer. An uncirculated series 1974 might sell for a few dollars, but it's not especially valuable.
Please check your bill again. There are no 1968-date $1 bills. "Barr notes" are dated 1963.There's more information the at question "What is the value of a US 1 dollar bill signed by Secretary Joseph Barr?"
Current bills:$10 - Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury $100 - Benjamin Franklin, inventor, diplomat, and one of the Founding Fathers.Obsolete bills:$10,000 - Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury (1861-1864)
All of the US paper currency is signed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The current secretary is Henry Paulson. Before him it was John Snow, and before him Paul O'Neill. Since paper currency does not wear well, it does not typically remain long in circulation. Most of the bills you use will likely have been signed by one of these three individuals. For a list of all of them beginning with Alexander Hamilton: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Secretary_of_the_Treasury#Secretaries_of_the_Treasury
1 dollar bills
1922 $10 bills, like modern $10 bills, had a portrait of Alexander Hamilton. He was never president but was the first Secretary of the Treasury.
Yes, you can exchange 20 dollar bills for 100 dollar bills at the bank.
Yes, you can exchange 20 dollar bills for 100 dollar bills at a bank.