 Temporary help companies also cut almost 50,000 jobs last month, and that's worth keeping an eye on because temps are often the first ones let go when business slows down. Today's report also shows that employers aren't having to pay quite as much to find new workers. Average wages in June were up just 3.9% from a year ago. Economist Sarah House of Wells Fargo notes that's the smallest annual increase in three years. I think it does paint a picture of a jobs market that continues to weaken.