1609
cover 1902 (7 Jan.) Germania 5pf. postal stationery card overprinted  "China" with additional 1901-04 5pf. tied by "TSINGTAU - KIAUTSCHOU/ZUG" dated oval with "1" omitted, addressed to Kaomi with Field Post Station No.1 arrival c.d.s. and showing a fine strike of the undated, double-circle "TSCHIANGLING/DEUTSCHE POST" applied in transit; philatelic, fine
Changling - Shantung Railway (14th December 1901 - 21st March 1902)
cover 1902 (7 Jan.) Germania 5pf. postal stationery card overprinted "China" with additional 1901-04 5pf. tied by "TSINGTAU - KIAUTSCHOU/ZUG" dated oval with "1" omitted, addressed to Kaomi with Field Post Station No.1 arrival c.d.s. and showing a fine strike of the undated, double-circle "TSCHIANGLING/DEUTSCHE POST" applied in transit; philatelic, fine

細節
cover 1902 (7 Jan.) Germania 5pf. postal stationery card overprinted "China" with additional 1901-04 5pf. tied by "TSINGTAU - KIAUTSCHOU/ZUG" dated oval with "1" omitted, addressed to Kaomi with Field Post Station No.1 arrival c.d.s. and showing a fine strike of the undated, double-circle "TSCHIANGLING/DEUTSCHE POST" applied in transit; philatelic, fine
更多詳情
Once the construction of the Shantung railway reached the neutral zone around Kiaochow, the mail service was operated by the German Post Office. Special oval datestamps (ZUG 1 and ZUG 2) were introduced on 8th April 1901. Changling and the other three provisional offices within the Chinese territory were only permitted to operate by being situated either in the railway station or close by. Each was issued with a double-ring postmark which was to be applied next to the stamps, which would then be cancelled on the train.
Also see lot 1706