20 4 THOMPSON YATES AND JOHNSTON LABORATORIES REPORT 
26. Du Bose. Malarial hematuria, Selma, Alabama. J. A. M. A., May 1 1, 1899, says it is fortunately 
infrequent (? in Alabama). Does not believe in quinine view. 
27. Edelmann. Differentiation of malarious bilious fever and yellow fever. Habana Medica (Cuba), 
March, 1899. 
28. Mann. Medical Age, April, 1899. Some remarks on tropical malaria. Hemoglobinuria in two 
cases. 
29. Gilstrap. Pernicious malarial fever. South Western Medical Record, March, 1897. 
30. Field. Nezv York Medical "Journal. Hemoglobinuric fever, August 12, 1899. 
31. Dock. J. A. M. A., July 29, 1899. Quinine in malaria. 
32. Steggal. Nezu York Medical Record, August 19, 1899. Use of quinine in malarial hemoglobinuria. 
J. A. M. A., September 16, 1899, p. 749, 'any number of such cases in the Mississippi 
Valley.' 
33. Hicks. Virginia Medical Semi-monthly, December 22, 1899. Cases of hemoglobinuria, with 
remarks. 
34. Langford. Malarial hematuria, Texas Medical News, December, 1899. 
35. Rvals. Alabama Medical and Surgical Age, December, 1899. Hemorrhagic malarial fever. 
36. Shropshire. Texas Medical News, January, 1900. Confined to Anglo-Saxon race in Texas — 
Negro and Mexican being immune. 
37. Barnes. New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal, 1867, March. 
38. McKay, H. E. (M.D.) American Practitioner News, June, 1902. (Ruddock, Louisiana) describes 
thirty cases of malarial hematuria : twenty white, ten negroes. 
39. Frank A. Jones. Memphis, Tennessee. Philadelphia Medical Journal, p. 126, January, 1900. 
[a) Describes malaria in Mississippi swamps. Hemoglobinuria is the end product of neglected 
malaria. 
{b) Wm. Britt Burns. Deckerville, Arkansas. Sixteen cases of hemoglobinuria. Seen it in 
negroes. 
(c) Wm. Kxauss, Tennessee. Has not found parasites, P.M. 
40. Laurence. Batesville, Arkansas. 'Journal of American Medical Association, Vol. IX, 1887, p. 493. 
41. Meek. Therapeutic Gazette, May 15, 1897. Cases in Mississipi, twenty-five with quinine, a 
mortality of over fifty per cent. ; four cases without, all recovered. 
42. Denman. Texas Medical Journal, April, 1898. Nineteen cases in three years. 
43. Simmons. New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal, 1896. 
44. Therapeutic Gazette, 1901, p. 283 ; 1899, p. 310. Cases in North Carolina. 
43. Chambers. Medical Brief, May, 1891. 
46. Ballard. Therapeutic Gazette, p. 431, 1899. Says that in Natchez, Mississippi, cases of 
hematuria in whites of malarial origin have been due to reinfection, and have followed the 
protracted use of quinine. 
47. Geiss. Philadelphia Medical Journal, -p. 878, 1900. 
48. Dock. J. A.M. A., p. 248, July, 1899. 
49. Dwiel. Medical News, November 24, 1883. 
50. Tyson and Webb. Medical News, July and September, 1883. 
51. Brown. Inter-State Medical Journal, Jul}-, 1899. 
52. Wm. Britt Burns. Dominion Medical Monthly, July, 1899. 
53. Brasher. Denver Medical Times, October, 1899. 
54. McGaha. Memphis Medical Monthly, September, 1899. 
55. Hampson. Memphis Medical Monthly, December, 1899. 
56. Cachere. Nezv Orleans Journal, October i860 or 1869. 
57. J. P. Francez. Nezv Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal, 1902, p. 26. Has treated fifty-six 
white patients, two negroes. 
