TEXT OF READING 900-72 M 30 (Stockbroker, Hebrew)

This Psychic Reading given by Edgar Cayce at his office, 322 Grafton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, this 21st day of May, 1925, in accordance with request made by self - Mr. [900].

P R E S E N T

Edgar Cayce; Gertrude Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno.

R E A D I N G

Time of Reading ... Street, 6:30 P. M. Dayton Savings Time. New York City.

1. GC: You will have before you the enquiring mind of the body [900], of ... St., New York City, and the dreams this body had on May 15, or early morning hours of May 16, 1925. You will give the interpretation of these and the lessons to be learned from same, in an understandable manner to this body. You will give these after I read each of these to you.

[Dreams held by Conductor: First, "I came down the steps to a room in which cloaks and dresses were hung. It seemed a wholesale cloak establishment. [137] was seated between the cloak racks. He said, I'm going downstairs to see a good fight."

Second, "I came in a room and saw two children, small children. [137] seemed to want to ride Piggy back on one of the older children's shoulders. I helped him up and held him while he rode around."

Third, "We were fixing up a room and Ma had beautiful skirts, etc., in it. Many came to look and buy, and admired her taste. I said I wanted just a corner for my book, a reading lamp and comfortable chair. I got it. Ma was happy with her skirts, customers and in in their praise I seemed at prefect peace in my corner. While looking up I saw black figure on a red background and was happy."

Fourth, "Also on May 14th as follows: I saw my sock full of holes."

Fifth, "Then again on May 18th: I heard a voice that spoke exactly as my father would have spoken if alive. He said, if he can't pay this amount now, do you expect him to pay more later on?"]

2. EC: Yes, we have the body here, with the enquiring mind of same. Ready for the dreams.

3. (Q) (Reading first dream.) (A) In this we find the co-relation of those physical conditions as have been paramount in the mind of the individual, with the projection of conditions as might be exhibited through the actual operation of those questions as

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have been talked, weighed, considered, in the mind of the individuals. The lesson and interpretation, that each should have their interest in such in such a manner as not to be deterred from same by outside interests, for the responsibility weighs with each, just as is shown in the next, where the desk, lamp and chair, showing the variation of interests that may be had by each. Just as the next, with the children entering, showing other interests. These only show the variations given in an allegorical manner to the individuals, and these should be as the inner warnings, and that each should assume that responsibility in the arising conditions that become existent in the heart and mind of each. In the one where we find the destruction to the wearing apparel, this, as we see, just before the discussion of conditions that, with the discussion, shows the unplausibility of the conditions to be carried wholly as suggested, yet with the relation remaining such as should be, all would be well. Just as we have that in the later as given in words or exhortation to the individual, that the cares of to-day should be considered in the light of existent conditions as at present, without the speculation of future operations, and with this taken in the manner as given brings the adoration of Him who would assist in just such conditions as exist, and as become in the minds of all concerned. Giving then this: That each shall assume responsibility where same is due, without any bickering, haggling or causing dissension in any manner, for as has been given, in union there is strength, and as they present themselves in the manner as seen, bringing joy and happiness, same would come through that as the ever present injunction, "Show thyself approved unto Him" and faint not.

4. We are through for the present.