Fed's December rate cut looks increasingly like a toss

By Ann Saphir and Padraic Halpin SAN FRANCISCO/DUBLIN (Reuters) -Citing worries about inflation and signs of relative stability in the labor market after two U.S. interest rate cuts this year, a growing number of Federal Reserve policymakers are signaling reticence on further easing, helping push financial market-based odds of a reduction in borrowing costs in December to below 50%. As if to underscore the knife-edge decision, San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly – until now a firm supporter of the Fed's rate cuts – said on Thursday any decision about four weeks ahead of the next policy meeting is "premature." "I have an open mind, but I haven't made a final decision on what I think, and I'm looking forward to debating with my colleagues," Daly said during an event in Dublin, Ireland. Min