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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

National Archives 
  
 The U.S. economy added just 88,000 jobs in March, far below economists’ expectations of up to 200,000. The numbers–which showed the weakest job creation since June 2012–added to signs of weaker growth heading into the spring. 
  
 U.S. stock futures extended their losses steeply after the data came out. The numbers dealt another blow to stocks, which had fallen this week on other economic data that came in below expectations. Gold futures shot higher after the report. 
  
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 For more MarketBeat and other streaming markets coverage from The Wall Street Journal, point your mobile browser to wsj.com/marketspulse. ||||| U.S. employers added just 88,000 jobs in March, the fewest in nine months and a sharp retreat after a period of strong hiring. The slowdown is a reminder that the job market's path back to full health will be uneven. 
  
 This Friday, March 29, 2013, photo, shows a help wanted sign in front of a restaurant in Richmond, Va. The U.S. economy has enjoyed a four-month stretch of robust job gains, and on Friday, April 5,... (Associated Press) 
  
 The Labor Department said Friday that the unemployment rate dipped to 7.6 percent from 7.7 percent. While that is the lowest in four years, the rate fell only because more people stopped looking for work. The government counts people as unemployed only if they are actively looking for a job. 
  
 The weakness in March may signal that some companies were worried last month about steep government spending cuts that began on March 1. 
  
 March's job gains were half the pace of the previous six months, when the economy added an average of 196,000 jobs a month. The drop raises fears that the economy could slow after a showing signs of strengthening over the winter. |||||
Output:
Unemployment fell to 7.6% in March, but just 88,000 jobs were added—which the Wall Street Journal calls a "very bad number." Economists weren't expecting much from today's jobs report—according to NPR, they were forecasting "slow and steady" growth—but they had predicted 200,000 new jobs. Over the past three years, an average of 160,000 jobs have been created per month. Journal writers are using the word "Wow" a lot, and not in a good way. "Wow, what a disappointment! Market is heading south," writes Jonathan Cheng. And from Paul Vigna: "Wow, this number stinks! It's the worst since 87,000 last June." Though the unemployment rate had been expected to hold steady at 7.7%, its drop to 7.6% isn't great news either: It came about mostly because so many people dropped out of the workforce, notes Steven Russolillo. The AP points out that the weak hiring could be a reflection of businesses' concerns over sequester-related spending cuts.