Grain/soy futures and cash markets have maintained a relatively low price profile for two years or more. Low grain and soy prices have been a major contributor to the low net U.S. farm income during 2017 and 2018. This is not to say that markets have been devoid of price rallies. There have been a number of mini-rallies during this period, usually in response to adverse weather, anticipation of increased demand for cash, political trends and the like. Cash basis values have been moved by farmer selling or the lack of it as well as processor demand in response to attractive margins and, on a few occasions, even by export demand. However, the rally efforts have tended to be short-lived. Sooner or later, prices returned to their previous lower...