10/26/43 EC's letter to Mrs. [
1825]:
Mrs. [
1825]
..., Calif.
Dear Mrs. [
1825]:
Replying to yours of the 19th, I would judge Mrs. [
1825] from
the information given that if there is exploration made right
close to where this pile of stone has been thrown up that you
will locate ore that would be pay dirt. The suggestion as to
the use of the instrument I think, Mrs. [
1825] is that you
may satisfy yourself that it is there, and know exactly which
side of the mound to excavate to locate the lode. For you
may, as is evidenced by locating this, in this particular
spot, or using this as a focal point, it would be very
necessary it seems to me, without spending a lot of money in
excavating a whole lot of needless places, to have the
instrument. I do not think it would be possible to get this
type of question of a very definite need of your appearances
in Egypt. I think we had better make a special appointment
for this, and it will be the afternoon of May 5, 1944,
3:30 - 4:30 EWT. This is, of course, on me, and I am not
asking you to pay for this. We will just make it on this
period and that should enable us to get a great deal more
information on the particular period or particular periods
bearing on this subject.
I hope you will get one of these instruments. If you have
any trouble in locating one we will try to help you to get
this, if you will let us know that you really intend to use
it. I know of some others who have used it at one time, but
haven't their address right on hand at this minute.
Hoping to be the means of a real service to you, I am,
Sincerely,
Edgar Cayce
EC/vc
11/16/43 Mrs. [
1825]'s letter to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce -
Thank you for prompt reply received - and for the offer of
another appointment on May 5th, 1944 - which I gratefully
accept - and if the two questions omitted in this reading
can be included then - one might arrive at a definite
position.
I have written to Washington regarding instrument but if
you should hear of where one can be gotten, I should be
grateful to you for such help, as I do want to go into the
matter with sincerity.
Thanking you again - I am with good wishes
Sincerely yours
[
1825]
11/23/43 EC's letter to Mrs. [
1825]:
Mrs. [
1825]
..., Calif.
Dear Mrs. [
1825]:
Thank you for yours of the 16th. I do hope that our next
appointment will be such that we may get information for
you that will be very helpful.
I have a friend in Washington, who is connected with the
Government, Mr. [
853]. I don't know his exact address, but
I believe if you will write to him at ..., his wife is there
just now winding up his father's estate, she will see that he
gets it. Mr. [
853] has had some experience with an
instrument of the kind that is needed for you, and I believe
he can help you. It is something that has been tested by the
Government, and I believe he can guide you right.
Thanking you, and hoping that we may indeed be the means
of a help, I am
Sincerely,
Edgar Cayce
EC/vw
4/20/44 Mrs. [
1825]'s letter to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce-
I have delayed answering your letter as I have from day to
day been in hopes of hearing from Mr. [
853] who's address
you so kindly gave me, but so far have had no reply and
wonder if it reached him.
Any suggestions you can make or solution to offer I will be
grateful for.
The time if growing close to my reading "May fifth". I am
so looking forward to this report - and is it in order to
ask the questions omitted the last time.
1st) Is gold or other minerals to be found on my land at
Loma Rica, Calif.?
2nd) Please state location of same?
This is a new question - what means should I employ for the
development of such a project?
I will be most grateful for it all - and I have recently
taken a new name [Mrs. [G...] - See 1825-2, Par. 18-A] and am
living on my little ranch land, which I have such great hopes
for -
Hope you are well and again thanking you - I am
Sincerely
[
1825]
P.S. You have the other information, but will repeat it
[...]
Avesta - Sweden Oct. 27 - 1884
4/27/44 EC's letter to Mrs. [
1825]:
Mrs. [
1825]
..., California
Dear Mrs. [
1825]:
I have yours of the 21st.
Mr. [
853] has been changed about so much, I expect your
letter has had some trouble catching up with him. I don't
know his right address now. The last time I heard from him
he was in New York, and was going to be transferred to
Newark within the next few weeks. He is working with the
government as you know. Should we hear from him, we will
be glad to let you know.
We hope we will be able to keep the appointment for you on
May 5th. You will have to write us because I don't know
whether we have the questions or not. We hope that we can
be the means of a help. The information will not give you
a location any more than it has heretofore, I am sure, but
lets hope we can get something that will be worth while.
You see in a check-life reading, you can't ask about things
you were doing ten thousand years ago, and then ask in the
next breath things you want to do next fall or summer, it
just won't work that way, but I do hope we can help.
With every good wish, I remain
Sincerely,
Edgar Cayce
EC/gm
5/22/44 Mrs. [
1825]'s letter to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce,
I am anxiously waiting for report of reading on May 5th.
I received your letter and wired one question, as you
suggested. This being the 22nd I hope the report has not
gone astray.
In hopes of hearing soon and with many thanks I am,
Sincerely
[
1825]
5/22/44 Note to Mrs. [
1825] from Mr. Cayce's Secretary: We
were not able to get the reading for you on May 5th, due to
insufficient information. We had attempted in your last
reading to get what you wanted, or the answer to the only
question you asked in your last letter, and the reading was
attempted in the way that we felt would be best to try to
obtain what you wanted. However, the information secured
apparently was not sufficient for you and we do not know how
to go about seeking it. As you know, Mr. Cayce's full time
is taken for months in advance trying to help people with
physical and mental ills. He doesn't feel the urge to give
geological readings, and when he does attempt them they do
not seem to be satisfactory and also upset him as to his own
equilibrium. I am very sorry that we were not able to get
further information for you. I trust that you will be able
to obtain the help needed through purely material or
mechanical sources. Sincerely, GD.
5/31/44 Mrs. [
1825]'s letter to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce,
The note from Miss Davis was almost a shock and made me
feel I had imposed on you. This reading was your offer and
to be a follow thru on the Egyptian experience - and had
nothing to do as I understood with the geological - and as
I did not feel I should send more questions in that case.
I asked if the two old could be repeated.
I should perhaps had been specific and sent these again,
but I thought it was all set & just a follow through as you
put it - and the Egyptian experience was the important
thing in this reading. Thanking you just the same - most
kindly - and should Mr. [
853] whereabouts come to you I
trust you won't forget me.
I am working on the grounds and as my husband is the son
of the people who owns the next door house we are for the
time stopping at their house - and I am happy to be so near
my home.
Again thanking you and with good wishes -
Sincerely,
[
1825]



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation