[edit: US govt maintains wage data and it should be simple to characterize the average & median values for compensation for the 'new jobs created': https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm ]
Also, > "But the jobless rate fell in part because 43,000 people left the labor force, the first drop since November, and were no longer counted as unemployed."
What kind of nonsense statistic is an unemployment rate that doesn't count this fraction? It's not like those people still don't need a place to live and food to eat even if they can't find a job after six months of looking.
Finally, >"The central bank has expressed concern that a robust job market exerts upward pressure on wages — and prices."
Translation: workers get a larger fraction of the profits created by their labor if job markets are tight, putting downward pressure on executive bonuses and shareholder dividends, and we can't have that! Everything must go to the rich, since the most important measure of societal success is the billionaire count.