In terms of the 2013 U.S. grain and soy harvests and what they may mean for supply and demand balances, most of the analytical attention seems to be focused on corn.  We suppose this is understandable. The drought-damaged 2012 corn crop sharply reduced available corn supplies, ratcheted up both cash prices and corn futures prices to record levels, caused demand rationing as well as regional shortages and generally squeezed margins for nearly all corn users.This was followed by the "Perils of Pauline" story of the 2013 corn crop and, ultimately, the fascination of record large corn production nearing an unheard of 14 billion bushels. It is a story in itself to go from 2012/13 ending corn stocks that were built up to a minimal pipeline...