With the nationadding 223,000 jobs in June and the U.S. Department of Labor reporting Friday the unemployment rate's decline to 5.3 percent - the lowest since April 2008 - that should have been widely heralded as good news. And, in early trading Friday, that was Wall Street's take with the market on the rise before combined anxiety about Greece's financial woes and underlying problems with jobs report took root. It didn't help that the Labor Department revised April and May's payroll numbers downward by 60,000. It also doesn't help that wage growth flattened. So economists are worried, despite hiring increases in nearly every major sector, except mining and utilities. The economists worry...
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