1.   At the same time, world buyers have been snapping up U.S. supplies.

2.   Corn futures rose amid signs that a two-month drop in prices spurred world buyers to secure supplies.

3.   Corn jumped after China placed a ban on corn exports, potentially forcing world buyers to the U.S. for grain.

4.   Grain and soybean futures fell amid expectations that slowing demand from Asia and bumper crops will leave ample supplies for world buyers.

5.   In CHICAGO, soybeans and corn dropped after weekly export sales failed to meet expectations, suggesting world buyers are turning to South America for less-expensive supplies.

6.   In CHICAGO, grain and soybean futures fell amid expectations that slowing demand from Asia and bumper crops will leave ample supplies for world buyers.

7.   In CHICAGO, soybean futures rose as higher export sales suggested that world buyers are taking advantage of a recent drop in prices to secure U.S. supplies.

8.   In CHICAGO, wheat rose for a fifth day amid expectations that a three-month slump in prices could encourage world buyers to secure grain from the U.S.

9.   In CHICAGO, wheat and soybeans rose after a U.S. government report on weekly export sales suggested world buyers are in need of supplies.

10.   In turn, the prospect of higher prices may prompt world buyers to move quickly to secure U.S. supplies, pushing prices up even more.