Letter from Dr. Butte to Elizabeth discussing his classes and grades.

Letter from R. E. Bowen and A. D. Simpson, presidents of the Galveston and Houston chambers of commerce respectively, to UT Board of Regents Chairman Judge John Bickett Jr., discussing their opposition to proposals for moving UT Medical School programs from their cities.

Letter from Dr. W. B. Russ to Dr. Holman Taylor discussing various developments with the Texas Medical Board.

Letter from Dr. Felix P. Miller to Dr. Charles M. Pomerat discussing an experience he had with yellow fever and experiments on mosquitoes circa 1898.

Certificate from the University of London, which says, "This is to certify that James Edwin Thompson passed the preliminary scientific examination for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine in the year 1882, and that he was placed in the first division." The certificate is signed by Arthur Milman, University of London Registrar.

M.B. examination for honours in medicine, with four questions about forensic medicine.

Certificate of Honour from the University of London, which says, "This is to certify that James Edwin Thompson was sixth in the list of candidates who obtained honours in Zoology at the joint examination for honours in Zoology after the intermediate examination for the degree of Bachelor of Science and the preliminary scientific examination for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine in the year 1882, and that he was placed in the third class." The certificate is signed by Arthur Milman, University of London Registrar.

Letters written between Eric Ponder and Meyer Bodansky exchanging thanks for the receipt of various monographs and textbooks donated between the two men. They also discuss methods of red blood cell counting and literature associated with the various methods.

Letter from John Leont'ev of Moscow, USSR to Professor Meyer Bodansky of the University of Texas Department of Pathological Chemistry acknowledging the receipt of a book from Dr. Bodansky. Mr. Leont'ev offers to translate the book into Russian and has already applied to do so.

Letter from S. E. Norris to Dr. Meyer Bodansky informing him that his manuscript for a book has been sent to the printers and any changes must be wired immediately to the publishers.

Letter from Dr. Robert A. Kilduffe to Dr. Meyer Bodansky regarding a list of references.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Robert A. Kilduffe acknowledging the receipt of his manuscript.

Letter from The Emulsol Corporation to Dr. Meyer Bodansky regarding personal matters and Dr. Lepkowsky's work at the University of California at Berkeley.

Letter to Albert K. Epstein from unknown sender, discussing the term "phosphatide" which is a fatty acid that contains phosphorus and nitrogen and the sender references a few texts written about the fatty acid. The letter is incomplete however and only has one page.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Anheuser-Busch, Inc. asking for a pound of yeast concentrate in order to perform experiments similar to those conducted by Welch and Welch.

Letters between Marguerite Stadelhofer, the Production Editor of the C. V. Mosby Company, and Dr. Meyer Bodansky. The first letter, which is from Ms. Stadelhofer, is dated September 25, 1940. It is addressed to Dr. Herman L. Gardner, and informs him that the collaborative article that he wrote with Dr. Levine and Dr. Bodansky is published in a current issue of "the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology". The letter includes a quote on reprints of the article. The first letter, which is from Dr. Meyer Bodansky and dated October 7, 1940, is a response to Ms. Stadelhofer's previous letter on behalf of Dr. Gardener. Dr. Bodansky states that he would like to order 400 total reprints, and requests that 200 of them be sent to Dr. Gardner.

Letters to Dr. John W. Spies informing him that Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is in the hospital, is recovering slowly yet surely. The first note, which is typed, is dated May 30, 1941 and signed with the initials "BG". The second note, which is handwritten, is dated May 25, 1941 and signed with the initials "E.L.H.".

Letter from Dr. Frances Vanzant to Dr. Meyer Bodansky asking his assistance admitting a young injured soldier in shell shock to a psychiatric hospital. Dr. Vanzant gives his regrets for not sending copies of a requested article reprint.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. H. R. Henze, requesting to add a teaching fellow, Harry Levine, to the Texas Chapter of the Sigma Xi honor society.

Letter from Dr. Edward R. Mugrage to Dr. Meyer Bodansky requesting that Dr. Bodansky consent to be the key note speaker at a meeting of the Colorado Society of Medical Technologists. The letter also discusses several matters of reimbursement for travel made by speakers at the meetings. Dr. Bodansky's letter respectfully declines the invitation because of prior engagements made writing a book.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. A. J. Goldforb, Editor of the College of the City of New York. Dr. Bodansky asks for Dr. Goldforb's permission to reproduce a figure from a previous publication for use in an article being written about alcohol methods. He explains that he has already received permission from the author of the figure.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Anna M. Young confirming his attendance at the general meeting of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and his ability to present a report in connection with the Chemical Research Committee, of which he is chair. Attached is a letter from Dr. Young reminding Dr. Bodansky about the meeting and requesting that he present a report on the activities of his committee.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Ina Boyd Herrmann, dated July 25, 1939 and July 27, 1939. In the first letter, Mrs. Herrmann notifies Dr. Bodansky that she has included his name as a reference for her application at the Medical Bureau in Chicago. The second letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky that wishes Mrs. Herrmann good luck.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the Department of Pathological Chemistry of the School of Medicine at the University of Texas, and Dr. J. M. D. Olmsted, who is from the Department of Physiology at the University of California Medical School. The first letter, which is from Dr. Bodansky, is dated November 25, 1939. It requests that Dr. Olmsted send him a copy of a book that Dr. Olmsted wrote that concerns students' notes on the lectures of John Hunter. Dr. Bodansky explains that he is researching this topic, so any help would be appreciated. The second letter, which is from Dr. Olmsted, is dated November 30, 1939. The note describes some of Dr. Olmsted's experiences and ideas on gathering such notes.