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May 24, 11:47 AM EDT

Stocks slip in midday trading, putting the market on course for first weekly loss in a month

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Summary Box: Stocks trade flat; market ends week lower for the first time since April

How the Dow Jones industrial average and other major indexes fared Friday

Stocks trade flat; market ends week lower for the first time since April

Procter & Gamble replaces CEO Bob McDonald with former CEO A.G. Lafley

Sears reports bigger-than-expected loss for 1st quarter

Gap's 1st-quarter net income rises 43 percent on strong sales as turnaround continues

United Technologies CEO optimistic about improving economy, airline industry

Airlines losses narrowed in 1Q to $552M; lobbying group predicts pickup in summer travel

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Are Stocks Bouncing Back?

NEW YORK (AP) -- The stock market is heading lower in midday trading, putting it on track for its first weekly loss in a month.

The Dow Jones industrial average was down 30 points at 15,264 as of noon Eastern Daylight Time Friday, a drop of 0.3 percent.

The Standard & Poor's 500 was down five points at 1,645, a fall of 0.3 percent.

The market is headed for its first weekly loss in five weeks. Anxiety over the Federal Reserve's bond-buying program was the main culprit.

The Nasdaq composite fell 14 points, or 0.4 percent, to 3,445.

Sears plunged 17 percent after the department-store chain reported a steep quarterly loss and slumping sales.

Procter & Gamble surged 4 percent after the household products giant said it's bringing back its former CEO, A.G. Lafley.

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