}
21. During the year under review, among the goods transported to China by rail were 1,961 metric tons of personal effects, 102 metric tons f diplomatic belongings, 68 metric tons of sewing machines, 38 metric ons of newspapers and 30 metric tons of steel plates.
22. Some 3,856 metric tons of mail and mail packets, compared with ome 5,400 metric tons in the preceding year, were conveyed by rail to China for the Post Office. This amount was distributed fairly evenly over he whole period under review.
23. Details relating to goods traffic appear in Appendix V.
24. Operation. Train punctuality for the year under review was not t all satisfactory for the first nine months due to the additional numbers of goods trains and other special trains which affected the timings of the assenger trains on a single line working. The timetable had to be revised o cope with the situation and considerable improvement was made after he introduction of the new timetable on 1st January, 1967.
Nos. of scheduled
passenger trains
Percentages
1.4.66- 1.1.67- 1.4.66- 1.4.66- 1.1.67- 1.4.66- 31.12.66 31.3.67 31.3.67 31.12.66 31.3.67 31.3.67
ť
'rains on time
'rains delayed for less than
5 minutes
rains delayed for 5 minutes
and over
lotal No. of passenger
trains run
25.
***
3,199 2,574
5,773 34.35 84.10 46.65
***
2,875 267 3,142 30.87
3,240
219
8.72 25.40
3,459 34.78 7.18 27.95
9,314
3,060 12,374 100.00 100.00 100.00
A total of 4,606 special trains was run during the year as against ,719 in the previous year, an increase of 887 or 23.85%. The number nd types of special trains run for the year under review are as follows:
i
Goods (loaded)
痰濕
Goods (empty)
Passenger
Passenger (empty)
Military
Ballast trains
Trial trains
躯
J
***
5
Up
Down
Total
1,919
1,919
***
1,501
1,501
298
298
596
91
91
182
2
2
4
190
190
380
12
12
24
2,094
2,512
4,606
Page 10Page 11
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.