By Andrew Johnson Jr.
 
   Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
 
 
   CHICAGO (Dow Jones)--Chicago Board of Trade soybean futures ended lower
 Tuesday, stumbling on a lack of a sustainable Midwest weather threat, and
 bearish outside market influences.
 
   August soybeans settled 16 cents lower at $13.84 1/4 and November soybeans
 ended 5 cents lower at $13.91.
 
   December soymeal settled $5.20 higher at $369.50 per short ton. December
 soyoil finished 152 points lower at 59.08 cents per pound.
 
   The market set a new swing low for the current move, as weather forecasts
 provided no indication of any sustainable heat risks in the Midwest, opening
 the door for futures to trim premium from prices, said John Kleist,
 broker/analyst with Allendale Inc.
 
   However, midday outlooks pointing to hotter and drier conditions did manage
 to put some edge on prices with end-user buying and technical support beneath
 prices keeping futures hovering within a five-day trading range, Kleist added.
 
   Midday weather models had a warmer bias for the Midwest and removed quite a
 bit of rain for next week. However, looking at the big picture nothing has
 really changed, with several days of very warm, humid conditions on tap for the
 Midwest.
 
   Weather models have shifted some rain out of the Midwest for next week, but
 given the area's current moisture profile, the dryness should not be a problem,
 said Joel Widenor, meteorologist with Cropcast Weather Services.
 
   The heat and humidity should not adversely impact soybean crops, but heat and
 dryness in the U.S. Delta and the fringe areas of the soybean belt is another
 concern that remains an underpinning influence, traders said.
 
   Nevertheless, a firmer U.S. dollar, weakness in crude oil futures and sharp
 declines in Asian markets overnight set the stage for the losses, but November
 futures did find chart support at the contract's pre-June flood highs, analysts
 added.
 
   In pit trades, buyers and sellers were scattered among various commission
 houses, with speculative fund selling estimated at 3,000 lots.
 
 
   SOY PRODUCTS
 
 
   Soy product futures ended mixed, with soyoil continuing to lose ground to
 soymeal on spreads. Soyoil futures tumbled to nearly two-month lows, succumbing
 to spillover pressure from crude oil and overnight weakness in Asian vegoil
 markets, analysts said. Meal/oil spreading remained a feature, with talk of the
 potential for declining demand amid reports China will sell some vegoil
 reserves weighed on prices, analyst added.
 
   Soymeal futures ended higher, bouncing from earlier losses on end user
 buying, technical short covering and spreading between the products, traders
 said.
 
   December oil share ended at 44.43% and the November/December crush ended at
 71 3/4 cents.
 
   In soymeal trades, buyers and sellers were scattered among various commission
 houses.
 
   In soyoil trades, buyers and sellers were scattered among various commission
 houses, with speculative fund selling estimated at 3,000 lots.