 BELT-LOOSENING: Chuys Holdings, which runs restaurants that make Tex-Mex inspired dishes, has re-opened a majority of its dining rooms. The company said Monday that 87 of its dining rooms were in operation in varying levels of capacity. Five restaurants continue to operate with enhanced off-premise service only, while nine restaurants remain temporarily closed. Chuys has restaurants in 19 states. U.S. restaurant traffic is improving as dining rooms reopen. Total transactions at U.S. restaurant chains were down 18 year-over-year in the week ending May 24, according to The NPD Group, a data and consulting firm. That was a 25-point gain from the week of April 12, during the pandemics height, when declines hit 43. Transactions at fast food restaurants were down 17 the week of May 24, while transactions at sit-down chains were down 49. BELT-TIGHTENING: Furniture maker FlexSteel Industries is continuing to take actions to strengthen its liquidity and conserve cash during the virus outbreak as it contends with softer furniture demand. The company is extending 25 salary reductions for its CEO and CFOCOO, as well as a 50 cash compensation reduction for its board through Oct. 1. It is also evaluating and renegotiating lease obligations where feasible. WHEELS IN MOTION: Air travel is improving but still very weak as the traditional start of summer vacation approaches. The Transportation Security Administration said it screened 352,947 people Sunday, the most since March 22. That was still 86 fewer people that passed through checkpoints on the comparable Sunday a year ago. Frontier Airlines said Monday it started fever checks for passengers and crews and will stop anyone with a temperature of 100.4 Fahrenheit or higher from boarding the plane... 