it was affixed with a 1-cent and a 2-cent Coiling Dragon stamp, cancelled by four SUITINGFU English-Chinese bilingual lunar year cds (16th day of first month in Jiyou year). It was transferred to Shanghai, and on 22 Feb it was forwarded to the I.J.P.O. in Shanghai for despatch on February 23. The postal card is well preserved. 

cancelled by the Nanking Chinese-English half-cut small round cds. There was no arrival stamp. Since the Republic of China government was officially established in January 1912, the words "Qing Dynasty" on the postal card were hand-stamped and overprinted in red with "China". In addition, this is an important special version of the Qing Dynasty's fourth postal card, with Y-X = 2mm, i.e., the top line of the postage symbol on the right is 2mm higher than the top line of the French characters. According to field research, only 9 pieces of this special version exist based upon market survey. 

it was cancelled by the "Tzeliutsing Changtu Third Branch P.O." three-grid branch office postmark. In addition, it was cancelled by 5 local date postmarks including the Tzeliutsing English-Chinese waist frame date postmark (TZELIUTSING, 2 July), the Siaoki English-Chinese waist frame date postmark (SIAOKI, July 2), the Tzechow English-Chinese waist frame date postmark (TZECHOW, July 3), the Jianzhou three-grid date postmark (Xinhai July 4th), and the Chaokiatu English-Chinese waist frame date postmark. All cds are from small places in Sichuan, and thus rare. 

with an additional 1-cent Dragon stamp and 2-cent coiling dragon stamp. It was cancelled with two straight-line "Shanhaikuan to Peking Postal Car" postmarks. On the back of the postage card was a Shanhaikuan Chinese-English small circle cds (Jiyou Aug 16) and a Tangku Chinese-English semi-cut small circle cds (Sep 30). On the front, a Shanghai Chinese-English semi-cut circle cds was added as an arrival mark. Train postal cancellations are not commonly seen on Qing statioonery cards

3 unused new cards with different plate variations or shifts (size: 91x138mm, 91.5x135.5mm, 91x136.5mm). Amongst them, 2 cards have separated green T-lines in the middle, and one has a major upward shift of text and postage symbols, which is rare. The remaining 2 cards are sent in real use. One was sent from Ningsiang Hunan to Norway via Hunan Jingjiang. The postage symbol of the other stationery card is overprinted with "Republic of China", cancelled with a Kianfu English-Chinese bilingual waist frame stamp (the ninth day of the first month of the second year) sent to Milan, Italy, transferred to the Peking French P.O. (21 Jan 1913) via the Siberian route to Europe, but with a missing stamp and card in yellowish.