Gold futures fell Tuesday for a second session, as investors sold the metal and other commodities to raise cash amid growing concerns over big banks and the spreading swine flu. "Cash conservation seems to be foremost in traders minds," said George Gero, a precious-metals trader for RBC Capital Markets. Gold for June delivery lost $10.20, or 1.1%, to $898.20 in early North American electronic trading. May copper declined 5.85 cents, or 2.9%, $1.928 a pound.
