Ever since USDA began providing this year's first weekly crop condition reports up to the present, the conditions reported for corn and soybeans have sparkled, and markets have acknowledged the (so far) good-looking prospects for both crops.The holiday weekend came and went without any significant change in the weather outlook for the central U.S. That is to say, temperatures are to remain relatively cool for mid-summer, and sunshine should be abundant with a rain event likely to move across every few days. June was extremely wet over most of the Corn Belt, which has wiped out any lingering pockets of drought and left the best soil moisture conditions in many years. The water-logged upper Midwest should dry out rather quickly. It would be h...