Green’s Dictionary of Slang

jing n.1

[it ‘jingles’ in one’s pocket]

(US campus) money.

[US]Eble Campus Sl. Mar. 2: jing – money.
[US](con. 1969) C.R. Anderson Grunts 29: Got any jing?
[US]D. Jenkins You Gotta Play Hurt 263: ‘But, oh, bubba, the money.’ ‘Tubular,’ Shag Monti said. ‘Go for the jing, man’ .
[US]Eble Sl. and Sociability 40: Other echoic forms from college slang are jing ‘money’ (from jingle) and ssssss – a hissing sound to indicate that an airhead ‘someone who lacks common sense’ is emitting the contents of his or her brain, air.
[US](con. 1968) J. Corbett West Dickens Avenue (2004) 145: If you want to borrow money from another soldier, you ask, ‘How you fixed for jing?’.