The horizon is not altogether dark. Everything indicates a tremendous demand for farm labor. In answer to the appeal of their patriotism, the farmers are to put in, it is said, the greatest crops in the history of the commonwealth. There are numerous highway projects, all of which will call for men, and a number of railway projects, abandoned because of the war, will, it is hoped, be resumed. Except in Butte, the number of idle men in Montana, in normal times, is usually very small. During the last three years, the problem has been not found work for the man but to find men for the work. Montana was not engaged in strictly war work to any appreciable extent and in consequence, few of its industries suffered when the armistice came.
It is predicted, as in past years, that the chief problem in the state, therefore, will be to obtain men for the farms. High wages for several years have failed to attract men to the country, even temporarily for the harvest season, and it is felt that the situation this year will be but little improved.
Stock and building to H. J. Everett, who recently arrived here from California. Possession was taken at Mr. Everett's is a son-in-law of Mr. Everett.
Soils Fallon Store. W. L. Potter, who has owned the grocery store at Fallon for the past two years, this week disposed of the once.
Harve Lebold of the Fallon neighborhood, Mr. Potter retains his position as manager for the Farmers Warehouse company at Fallon.
Mr. Potter retains his position as manager for the Farmers Warehouse company at Fallon.
Mr.  The corner of Beach and Mohr streets formerly occupied by the W. G. Scates family—Palouse Republic. He has Much Snow in Woods. 