NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks ended more or less where they started on Friday as a five-day rally ran out of steam.

The market was down most of the day after disappointing bank earnings weighed on financial company shares. Investors also sold retailers and other consumer-focused stocks. But by the close, the Dow Jones industrial average managed to squeeze out a gain to set another record high.

U.S. government bonds fell, sending their yields higher.

"The market is taking a breather," said Anna Rathbun, research director at CBIZ Retirement Plan Services. "Investors are taking gains."

The Dow edged up 10.14 points, or 0.1 percent, to 18,516.55. The Standard & Poor's 500 index slipped 2.01 points, or 0.1 percent, to 2,161.74. Six of the 10 sectors in that index ended lower.

The Nasdaq composite lost 4.47 points, or 0.1 percent, to end at 5,029.59.

All three indexes ended the week up, their third in a row.

Earnings remained a focus for investors. Wells Fargo fell $1.23, or 2.5 percent, to $47.71 after the consumer banking giant reported a drop in second-quarter earnings.

Earnings per share for the entire S&P 500 are expected to have dropped 5.3 percent last quarter compared to a year ago, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence. That would be the fourth quarter in a row of falling profits, rare outside of a recession.

Bill Strazzullo, chief market strategist at Bell Curve Trading, expects stocks will continue to climb in future weeks, but he's worried. He thinks the gains have more to do with easy money policies by central banks in the U.S., Europe and Japan than any improvement in fundamentals.

"The market isn't really trading on economic growth and earnings. It's being propped up by wildly accommodative monetary policy," he said. "The music will eventually stop and stock markets around the world will fall significantly."

Trading was subdued in Europe after a man drove a truck into crowds celebrating Bastille Day along the beachfront of Nice, killing at least 84 people.

France's CAC-40 was down 0.3 percent while Germany's DAX was flat. Britain's FTSE 100 rose 0.2 percent.

Travel-related stocks fell in the wake of the attack. Cruise operator Royal Caribbean lost $1.49, or 2.1 percent, to $70.39. Delta Air Lines fell $1, or 2.4 percent, to $39.98.

Among other stocks making big moves, Herbalife rose $5.89, or 10 percent, to $65.25 after it agreed to pay a $200 million settlement over allegations that it deceived consumers, but avoided a more serious charge that it was operating as a pyramid scheme. The deal puts an end to a Federal Trade Commission investigation of the nutritional supplements company that had stretched over two years.

In economic news, the Labor Department reported consumer prices rose a modest 1 percent in June from a year ago, suggesting that the Federal Reserve may take its time raising interest rates from the record lows that have helped push stocks higher. The Fed's target for inflation is 2 percent.

The Commerce Department reported that retail sales rose a robust 2.7 percent in June from a year earlier. Consumer spending accounts for about two-thirds of economic output in the U.S., much higher than in many other developed countries.

In Asia, Japan's Nikkei 225 rose 0.7 percent. The Hang Seng index in Hong Kong climbed 0.5 percent and South Korea's Kospi index added 0.4 percent.

Benchmark U.S. crude rose 27 cents to close at $45.95 a barrel in New York. Brent crude, a standard for international oil prices, climbed 24 cents to $47.61 a barrel.

In other energy trading in New York, wholesale gasoline rose 1 cent to $1.42 a gallon, heating oil fell 1 cent to $1.40 a gallon and natural gas rose 3 cents to $2.76 per 1,000 cubic feet.

Bond prices fell. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 1.59 percent from 1.54 percent, a big move. The euro fell to $1.1064 from $1.1123 and the dollar rose to 105.55 yen from 105.43 yen.

Precious and industrial metals prices fell. Gold fell $4.80 to $1,327.40 an ounce, silver lost 16 cents to $20.17 an ounce and copper declined 1 cent to $2.23 a pound.