28 Feb 1915, a ROC 1-cent flag stationery card sent from Sushe to Shanghai, bearing a rare reverse type of "Sushe Post Office" cancellation mark in Chinese characters, along with two Shanghai transit marks (the first one with "SHANGHAI" in English above "上海" in Chinese, and the second one with "上海" in Chinese above "SHANGHAI" in English). The Sushe PO bureau was located in Sushe Town, Yixing City, Wuxi City, Kiangsu Province. As a small local post office, it is extremely rare to find such a well-preserved reverse type cancellation mark in Chinese characters. A highly valuable item.

20 Feb 1903, a C.I.P. 2nd series stationery card sent from Nanning, Kwangsi en route Kuaishien (now Guiyang), Wuchow, and Canton, to Shanghai.  Inland postage of postal card was good for only 1-cent without any uprate needed.  The C.I.P. stationery card was cancelled by hand-writing post marks from the Nanning Post Office (Day 23rd  of the first month, 29th year, i.e. 20 Feb 1903 in the era of Kwangxu Emperor).  The card also bears hand-written post marks from Kweihsien PO (Day first of the 2nd month, 29th year), Wuchow bilingual bisected c.d.s., and Canton transit mark.  It was then forwarded to the Shanghai Local Post Office.  The use of two hand-written postmarks on a stationery card is extremely rare.

18 Mar 1902, a C.I.P. 1st series stationery card sent from Tsinanfu to Bernburg, Germany, uprated with one 1-cent and one 2-cent coiling stamps, cancelled by two distinct, all-Chinese special single-ring circular postmarks from Tsinanfu Post Office ("廿八, 二 / 十二"), which refers to the 12th day of the 2nd month in the 28th year of the Kwangsu Emperor period, i.e. 21 Mar 1902, then Chefoo bilingual bisected c.d.s., and Shanghai transit c.d.s, and also English circular postmark of "SHANGHAI LOCAL POST / 7 AVRIL 02", Germany arrival c.d.s. The use of this special Tsinanfu branch office single-ring postmark is extremely rare, and even more remarkable for the international mail. 

In February of that year, it was in late winter, and the ice and snow in the Shandong coastal area was still melting. Instead of taking the route through Anhui Province and Kiangsu-Chekiang to Shanghai, this postal card was directed to Chefoo and then sent by sea route to Shanghai, resulting in a longer delivery time for the postal card.

April 1920, a ROC 1-cent junk stationery card was sent from Kiangsu, Tungan, to Changhua Chekiang, uprated with a 1/2-cent junk stamp, cancelled by two all-Chinese hand writing chop from Tungankiu Kiangsu April 11 of the 8th year (of the Republic of China), and another from North Shore of Anhui (15th Apr, the 8th year) with some other not very clear local c.d.s. Rare to have hand-writing stamps during the ROC period. The back side of the card features a clear handwritten message in Chinese brush.