Last week's collapse in new crop futures markets followed by Friday's meltdown in old crop soybean futures has producers spooked for the first time since the beginning of the drought rally last June. The velocity of these market moves simply doesn't give anyone time to react, let alone step back and consider the longer-term implications of what just happened. The corn futures lost 40 cents last week, with December 2013 futures now nearly 80 cents off the highs of early December and 35 cents off the highs of last week. November soybean futures traded just above $13.50 a week ago and were traded at $12.63 this morning. Obviously, the market decided that old crop tightness is no longer a market factor; that summer weather across the Northern...