10/27/24 EC's letter to Mr. Wyrick:
P.O. Box 463,
Dayton, Ohio
My dear Mr. Wyrick:-
I have yours of the 20th, and as always very glad to hear
from you. I am glad to know that they are getting along
so nicely with the well, though I'm sure that you have had
your trials and troubles with same, but, seemingly, from
the information that we have had, and have in this, you will
certainly be successful in the final developments in this
well, and I don't think its so very long off.
I'm in hopes you will not experience too great a trouble with
cutting off of the water in the 23, 2400 foot level. I'm
afraid, however, that its going to be necessary for you to
run another string of casing, or else stand the chance of
losing well when it is drilled in.
While this reading is rather short in words, yet, apparently,
there is a great deal of information that may be gathered
from this, and I'm in hopes that it will prove of worth to
you. You may be sure that I am more than glad to try to
undertake to do anything that I may toward being of
assistance, if possible, with the undertaking and operations,
and please don't hesitate to call on me.
As to my trip to New York, other than I explained to you
beforehand, I do not know as I can say at the present
time that it was much more than that. While it is true
we are having quite a number of readings from there at the
present time, and the greater number of these have sent a
contribution toward the work. This, of course, has been of
material benefit.
As to the men themselves that I met, I found both of these
very clean-cut young men. While they are both Jews, and
members of the stock exchange, which we naturally know, under
these conditions, makes them in a manner a one-track mind
along these things that they are interested in; however,
their personal experience, with the work, in such that
I believe they are rather thoroughly convinced of the
possibilities. There seems to be the probability that
through their efforts we might have the book published, or
have some articles published in some of the magazines on
subject matter that might be given in readings. I came in
touch with two or three of their friends, who are considered
rather good as writers, though of course in an entirely
different field. They, apparently, felt that this might be
possible. I'm going to try today to begin on a story for
them. I will send you a copy of same and let you see what
you think of it [See 254-14].
You, in all probability, will be back in Chicago the first
of the week, and then perhaps next week have to run down to
Texas to watch the well come in. It would be a very good
election bet, wouldn't it?
Have you seen or heard anything from Dr. Harriet? Do you
know if she has gotten entirely well? Have been expecting
a letter from Dr. Robert Fox some time, but unless she has
entirely recovered I'll expect he's had his hands full.
I'm glad to say we are all fairly well here, nothing
especially new of interest.
Let me hear from you whenever you have the opportunity.
With kindest personal regards, I am
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC:GD
10/28/24 M. B. Wyrick's letter:
Chicago, Illinois
Mr. Edgar Cayce,
322 Grafton Ave.,
Dayton, O.
My dear Mr. Cayce:
I have your letter and reading of October 25. You certainly
are keeping in close touch with conditions at the well.
There was some labor trouble as you mentioned in the last
reading and last week we had some trouble in the formation
by drilling a flat hole for about 20' and it has taken four
days to shape up the hole. This morning they were drilling
at 2400'. Did not seem to find water of any consequence
around 2400' but did find some water sand at 2270'.
I am sending Martin a copy of the reading with instructions
to watch closely the operations and the formation from now
on. I think it would be well to give another reading about
next Saturday because they should be coming close to the
break in formation around 2800 or 2900'.
Glad to learn that you met with some success in your trip
East. Hope it will result in much benefit to you and the
cause.
I expect to go to Texas again next week and will keep you
advised of any change in conditions.
Kindest regards, Sincerely, [signed] M. B. Wyrick MBW-A
Please mail the reading so I may get it here Monday 2nd. MBW
11/01/24 See
4905-5.



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