Oil prices snapped a four-day losing streak Friday following a report of more muted than expected hiring in August but were still down from the beginning of the week amid persistent worries about oversupply. U.S. crude for October delivery closed up $1.28, or 2.97% at $44.44 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Brent, the global benchmark, rose $1.38, or 3.04%, to $46.83. Still, crude ended the week off 6.72%-—its largest single week decline since July—amid worries about the lingering glut of crude and skepticism that major producers will actually follow through on talk of limiting output when members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries meet in Algeria later this month. Losses accelerated Wednesday when the U.S. Energy Information Administration said U.S. crude stockpiles grew by 2.3 million barrels in the latest week—a larger-than-expected increase in supplies at a time of year when stockpiles usually would […]