Yellow fever

White discusses ongoing mosquito eradication work in Mexico and South America.

White expresses his relief that Carter's health has improved. He requests a photo and copies of some of Carter's publications for a Brazilian official.

White writes that he is willing to accept Carter's conclusion regarding the origin of yellow fever. He discusses the situation in Brazil and Africa in regards to yellow fever.

White believes that he and Carter are the only scientists with a full understanding of how to eliminate yellow fever, although Scannell and Beeuwkes may learn.

White agrees with Carter on handling endemic situations. He sends Carter a letter from Avila describing a possible yellow fever case, which he thinks is a false diagnosis.

White certifies that Carter has immunity to yellow fever.

The writer thinks that Hanson is winning the fight against yellow fever in Peru.

White reports that there is no yellow fever in Peru, but that it is vital to continue mosquito controls for a year.

White writes that he has been mediating between Connor and Stubbs. He briefly describes the situation in Mexico regarding yellow fever.

White comments on the unusual yellow fever case of seaman Cose. White reports on the Mexican yellow fever work.

Morris writes about her brother, Roger Post Ames, and his involvement with the yellow fever experiments. She describes his association with Lazear and his work in Cuba.

Castro describes a 1904 history of Las Animas Hospital, by Barnet and Guiteras.

Guiteras critiques Carter's yellow fever manuscript.

Guiteras sends Carter a copy of his extensive report to Gorgas concerning a Barbados epidemic.

Guiteras responds to negative publicity about sanitary work in Panama. He states that neglect of mosquito work in the American South is the result of “moneyed interests”. He offers favorable recollections of Walter Reed.

Guiteras disputes Gorgas' theories about immunity to yellow fever and eradication of the disease.

Guiteras discusses his hesitancy to publicize yellow fever cases.

Guiteras reports to Kean regarding the possible yellow fever cases of Manuel Casas de la Mina and Jesus Torres.

Guiteras informs the Surgeon General that they have seemingly overlooked the work of Taylor when listing those involved with the yellow fever investigation, and urges him to have Taylor's name included.

Guiteras resigns from the International Health Board's Yellow Fever Council.