Natural-gas prices pulled back from a two-month high, as weather forecasts called for warmer temperatures in the Midwest than previously expected, which could reduce demand for the heating fuel. Natural gas for June delivery fell 1.6 cents, or 0.3%, to $4.815 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices rose 10% in April, the largest monthly gain since January. The arrival of warmer weather is alleviating both short- and long-term demand concerns. The need for heat in the U.S. is now minimal, yet temperatures aren’t high enough for utilities to use extra gas to generate electricity for air conditioners. And the mild weather has probably allowed producers to make the year’s largest addition to gas stockpiles last week. “Bearish traders are hoping that this is a turning point,” said Aaron Calder, senior market analyst at energy-consulting firm Gelber & Associates in […]