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| Subject:
Using mills during and after World War II as tax
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: ladycoy-ga List Price: $2.25 |
Posted:
29 Mar 2005 17:27 PST
Expires: 28 Apr 2005 18:27 PDT Question ID: 502335 |
I remember when I was a little girl shortly after WWII having to have red or green mills which round shape as tax for items bought. For example a bottle of milk was .10 plus a red or green mill Does anyone have information about how this was started and if mills are part of an archive or are collector's items |
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| There is no answer at this time. |
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| Subject:
Re: Using mills during and after World War II as tax
From: myoarin-ga on 30 Mar 2005 08:13 PST |
Mills? Were these food coupons? Which country? |
| Subject:
Re: Using mills during and after World War II as tax
From: ssmithfl-ga on 30 Mar 2005 13:00 PST |
Ladycoy, take a look and see if these Office of Price Administration tokens are what you remember: http://www.coinworld.com/news/081803/bw_0818.asp These tokens are small, about the size of a dime or less. They actually were "ration" coupons, not exactly a "tax," but close. I haven't heard them referred to as "mills" before, but I'm a little younger than you, so I don't any personal knowledge to rely upon, lol. I'm not giving a comprehensive answer, but this might help a researcher focus on your specific request (whether or not these are the items you are seeking). Good luck. |
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