US STOCKS-Wall St ends 5 days of gains as oil weighs

                                
 * Oil retreats below $70/bbl as inventories rise
                                
 * Rally fatigue overshadows strong consumer confidence data
                                
 * FedEx sees first-quarter profit topping view
                                
 * Dow off 0.2 pct, S&P off 0.1 pct, Nasdaq 0.2 pct
 (Updates to close)
                                
 By Angela Moon
                                
 NEW YORK, Sept 11 (Reuters) - U.S. stocks broke a five-day
winning streak on Friday on a drop in crude oil prices but
posted solid gains for the week.
                                
 Data showing a stronger-than-expected rise in consumer
sentiment and a bright outlook from shipper FedEx <FDX.N> on
Friday were not enough to motivate buyers in an equities market
recently saturated with good news, analysts said.
                                
 October crude oil futures <CLc1> fell nearly 4 percent to
settle at $69.29 a barrel due to a higher-than-expected rise in
refined fuel inventory. For details, see [ID:nN11437969].
                                
 "Both equities and oil are exhausted. Money has been coming
out of dollar into equities and holding up energy all this
week," said Peter Kenny, managing director at Knight Equity
Markets in Jersey City, New Jersey.
                                
 But he added that as long as the U.S. dollar remains weak,
stocks will not see a hefty correction since cash was moving
out of the dollar and into risk-associated assets. The U.S.
dollar fell to a one-year low against major currencies on
Friday.
                                
 The Dow Jones industrial average <.DJI> lost 22.07 points,
or 0.23 percent, at 9,605.41. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index
<.SPX> shed 1.41 points, or 0.14 percent, at 1,042.73. The
Nasdaq Composite Index <.IXIC> fell 3.12 points, or 0.15
percent, at 2,080.90.
                                
 For the week, the Dow was up 1.7 percent, the S&P was up 2.6 percent, and the Nasdaq was up 3.1 percent.
                                
 After the longest string of consecutive daily gains since
November, the broader S&P 500 index is now up 54 percent from
its closing low on March.
                                
 Reacting to the decline in U.S. crude, Chevron Corp <CVX.N>
fell 1 percent to $70.75 and was the top drag on the Dow. Exxon
Mobil <XOM.N> also shed 1 percent to $69.98.
                                
 Among the gainers, FedEx rose 6.4 percent to $77.32 after
raising its first-quarter profit view. [ID:nN11440004]. The
outlook also lifted rival UPS <UPS.N> 4.4 percent higher to
$58.80.
                                
 Another piece of optimistic news came from the
Reuters/University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers, which
showed that consumer sentiment rose more than expected in early
September, moving to its strongest level in three months.
[ID:nN11377778]. But market reaction was muted.
                                
 Shares of Morgan Stanley <MS.N> rose 0.6 percent to $28.82
after Citigroup raised its price target on the stock and a day
after it said its chief executive would be stepping down.
[ID:nN10279831] and [ID:nBNG520612].
                                
 Medtronic Inc <MDT.N> fell 2.9 percent to $37.90 after it
said it was warning doctors about problems with 6,300
implantable heart devices because the batteries in the devices
drain sooner than normal. [ID:nN11445873].
                                
 Volume was light on the New York Stock Exchange where 1.29
billion shares exchanged hands, down from last year's estimated
daily average of 1.49 billion.
                                
 On the Nasdaq, however, about 2.32 billion shares traded,
above last year's daily average of 2.28 billion.
                                
 Advancing stocks outnumbered declining ones on the NYSE by
a ratio of about 16 to 13. On the Nasdaq, about 15 stocks fell
for every 10 that rose.
 (Editing by Kenneth Barry)