A fifth generation Montanan, Wes was born and raised on his parents’ ranch in the Judith Basin. Since graduating from Montana State University with a B.S. in Agricultural Business, Finance Option and a minor in Economics in 1987, Wes has been involved in grain and livestock marketing throughout the Midwest and Pacific Northwest including nearly a dozen years with CHS, Inc. in Montana, South Dakota and Minnesota. During his eight-year stay in Minneapolis, he spent time as a floor broker at the Minneapolis Grain Exchange and served as president of CHS Inc.’s subsidiary, Country Hedging, Inc. Wes is also a past Director of the Minneapolis Grain Exchange. Wes has been with Hall & Hall Inc. since 2000 and has been a principal and director of the firm since 2003.
LoMac Farms is a large farm in northeastern Montana that is 15,964± deeded acres consisting of 12,376± acres of loamy cropland and 3,582± acres of rangeland. The farm is characterized by flat to slightly sloping farm fields with interspersed grassy draws in some parcels. The area is known for its quality durum, spring wheat, hay, peas, lentils, and canola. The improvements include 500,000± bushels of grain storage, heated shop, spray center, two homes, and various outbuildings located on a single tract adjacent to Montana Highway 250 approximately 25 miles north of Wolf Point and 40 miles southwest of Scobey. Grain terminals are easily accessible via quality county and state roads.
141± acre riparian ranch includes one mile of Big Hole River frontage, irrigated food plot, custom-built 3,250± square foot residence, and 832± square foot cabin located minutes from Twin Bridges.
814± acre Muddy Creek Sedan Pasture is 30 to 45 minutes from Livingston, Bozeman, and Bridger Bowl Ski Resort, with one-third mile of Muddy Creek. The nearby 1,404± acre headquarters is also available.
513± acre holding offers a 5,000± square foot home, 82± acres under irrigation, a 640-acre grazing lease, and is adjacent to state and federal public ground, minutes from Missoula
8,519± deeded acres predominately used for summer grazing and recreational purposes. Located approximately ten miles southeast of the small college agricultural town of Dillon. Water and habitat for upland birds and big game.
Elkland’s 722± acres are what the name implies—plus upland birds, deer, and antelope. Adjacent to 5,500+ acres of public land, Currant Creek and livestock grazing complete this hunting package.
