davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Interesting and Attractive Building Formations
Result OF Height Restrictions i'm Zoning Law

Details OF the plan for the improve
ment Of the Racquet Club property in
West Forty-thrd and rty-fourth
| Streets with an Fcc building have
been carried sufficiently far to permit
/ tho preparation Of perspective of the
big structure. it is to be giant
building,O and emphasizes the business
development of the Fifth Avenue sec
ton. 1t is to be known as the Ma
tiohal Association Building, and will
be ready for occupancy next February.
The new building will have front
age Of 141 feet 10 inches on Forty
third street and SO feet OH Forty
fourth Street. The architects arc
Starrett g. Van Week, and the build
ing will be erected by Fred T. Ley
& Co., Inc. The owner is James T.
Lee. of % West Forty-ffth Street.
The financing was accomplished
through first mortgage serial per
cent bond issue OF $2,5O0,OOO, under
written by S. W. Strauss g. Co. The
mortgage is to be amortizcd
The building will be of the Italian
Renaissance type of architecture, twen
ty stories in height, with set-backs at
the thirteenth and eighteenth stories,
and offers an interesting solution of the
problems confronting the architects
and builders of the future in conncc-
ton with the 2oning law
The building will be faced with lime
stone and Harvard brick, and in cuuip-
ment and finish will show decided i'm
provements over the similar prc-war
type of building.
On account of the set backs both on
the street frontagcs and on the sides
the upper stories of the building not
only Will have unusual advantages both
OF light and outlook, but will have ac-
cess to roof terraces which rondel
them peculiarly attractive to clubs and
similar organizations.
An arcade running through from
street to street, with stores and shops
at either side. somewhat similar in
character to that III the BcrkeleY build
ing, across the street, DESIGNED ~ tn,
same architects. will give relief to an
other one Of New York's busy blocks.
Inc building marks Il new develop
ment III the uptown movement of ten
ants who have hitherto sought loca-
tions only in the downtown district.
The building has been constructed es-
peclally with view for the occu-
pancy of national trade associations.
which are very rapidly coming into ex,
lstence in New York under the pro-
visions Of the Webb law
Construction will be started May |.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Dinsmore Building, ON
5th Ave., Bought by investor

The Dinsthore Building, at the north
west corner of Fifth Avenue and
Thirty-first Street, which rents for
about 100000. year. has been pur-
chased by an investor through A. n
Gitterman. The deal was closed yes
terday. Herman Woog is the seller.
The building is twelve stories high
and covers a site fronting about 80
feet on Fifth Avenue and 125 feet in
Thirty-hrst Street. with an 81" $50
feet deep. Mr.. Woog had owned the
property since 1906, when he bought
IT subject to mortgage Of $651.00O.
he structure replaced the art gal
lerles of Duveen Brothers, who had
vacated the corner for new premises
further north on Fifth Avenue. The
Duveen Brothers had been on the
corner for many years, and it was said
at the time the old building was re-
moved that it was known in every
corner Of the world where fine art was
The Dinsmore family then owned the
property. The buyer Of the corner in
yesterdays deal was represented by Z.
n. Smith. Of the law firm Of White &
Case.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
lax Limitation Good
SO Far as 1t Goes
Clarence ii. Kelsey Says 1t Is Move in Right
Direction, but Realty Was Entitled to More
Full Relief Would Help the Rent Situation


burden, if the real estate owner car.
ries two-thirds, and let his income
tax come down. say, to twenty ne1
cent, or even fifteen. That would seen.
SUFFICIENTLY high to impose upon one
class Of property owner.
Rent Reductions Defeated
Instead Of adopting this proportion.
ate distribution of the, burden bctwee,.
the two interests, the Legislature
passed the bill which is now before the
Mayor for consideration, limiting the
tax rate IN 1922 to 2.25. 1t will be a
small relief and should be thankfu]lv
received, but it win not enable tho
landlord to reduce rents, as he would
have been enabled to do if his share
OF OF the tax burden had been limited 20
90 20 per cent of the levy. instead of
now u.s. '' "' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

contemplate the occupancy of the frs,
three floors by the firm. while the re.
naming seven will be leased to busi.
ness concerns for executive Offices.
The original members &c the firm
were Douglas H. Gilman, Roland f.
Gilman and"Argyll r. Parsons. which
personnel remains intact, except that
additional officers and several d.
rectors have been added. The firm
at its inception adopted a policy Of
concentrated effort, chosino 10 sne-
clailze in business, apartment and
private house properties in the arsa
from lhlrty-third to 10th Streets.
ana from Seventh to Third Avenues.
policy consistently adhered to since
in spite of many inviting 'otfers -
open branches.
"A little over year ago, owing to the
increased development Of the insur-
ahce business under the direction of
Herbert A. Wildmaal, II separate in
surance company was Incorporated
under the name Of Gilman, Wildman
d Co.. for the exclusive conduct Of
thls branch OF the business. The
growth OF this comnsny has also made
necessary additional space.
me officers OF the company follows;
poueias L." Eiliman, president and
treasurer; Roland f. Gilman. vice.
president and treasurer; Argyll r
Parsons, vicep presidents; Henry
Frey, secretary; directors. Herbert A
" ildman. Alfred T.. Taylor, D.. Chester
Moyes, Reginald W. Murray, Robert G
Knapp. Herbert K. Lawrence and Bur
goyne Hamilton.
Others associated with the organiza i
ton are J. p. Wilton Stewart. H. k.
Mehrer kcM p. Walker, Sidney A.
Jackson, Joseph 7. jenkins, j. M. Vosc
and j. Cnrliale Peet -.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Result of Tar
Legislation

Personal income tax on resi-
dents of 4 per cent up to
$4,000; 2 per cent over
$4,000 up to $4,000, and 8
per cent over $4,000, of net
income. Applies in 1920.
2~-Similar tax on income of non
residents, If earned in this
state, or received from in
vestments in this state.
3-Exemptions: $1,000 to single
persons; $1,000 to married
persons living apart, or
$4,000 to married folk liv-
ing together, with 5000
moro for each dependent.
4--increasc Of corporation in
come tax from > per cent
to 4 y per cent.
5-Lilfitation on real estate tax
rate to 2 u per cent. APP
plies not until 1922.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

effect next year. was introduced by
Senator Lockwood on April 2. 1t was
supported by such real estate organi-
cations as the Advisory Council of
Real Estate Interests, the Real Estate
Exchange and the Board OF Title I'm
derwritcrs. This bill was also given
a hearing by the joint committee, was
amended and ordered to irXreading
where it died.
In the last week of The session the
bills all fell into the hands of a con-
ference composed of party leaders.
Senator'S, assemblymen and the Gov
ernor To take the place of the lin
itation clause in the Lockwood bin a
new bill (Boylan 1512-19S7) was in
troduced, which was made applicable
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Buys House in Which Rents
Have Not Been CHANGED

The Lebcrtan Corporation has bought
II East Twelfth Street. five-story
business dwelling, on lot o5x106 for all
cash. The broker in the transaction
was +. M. Welles.
The Lebertan Corporation also
bought from client of the Equitable
trust Company, 516-51S West 143d
street six-story 100-foot elevation
apartment house, housing thirty-siN
families paying rental of S23 900.
Wh'ch had never been changed during
inc seven years that the house had
neem owned by the seller Joseph Os-
tror negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Buy Droyer's Point Tract
For $3.OOO.OOO Steel Plan,

The, ". w. Kellogg company, steel
manufacturers, has bought forty acres
Hl f Iahd on Droyer's Point owned
~ ~ Jersey 'Ilty, at public auction in
CITY Hall, Jersey City, YESTERDAY for ~
S102, 1000 ''"s' ior
+. E. johnson, vice president of the
company, who made the bid said that
construction of S3,00O,OO0 plant to
employ between 5000 and 5000 men
would be started as soon as it was nos
slb!e to get rails into the tract. Eirh-
teen acres Of thc land are under water.
ana a tor this the company paid at the
', nate OIL $.'V0o an acre. while upland
was bought FOR 5000 an acre.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

real estate men. principally men of the
Real Estate Exchange of Long Island
mad worked hard through this season OF
the Legislature to get through a bill
which would curb dishonesty in lot sell
ing, but their bill was sidetrackcd and
one advocated by District Attorney
Swami was put through in its place in
the making of which the real estate
men say they had no voice.
II half Is true that members of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Mayors Committee Suggested
Real Estate Tax Relief

Much of the credit for the relief Of
real estate from full burden of taxa
ton may be given to the sub-comm;t-
tee of the Mayors committee on Taya.
ton aNd investigation of mortgage
loans. This ub-committee, of which
Bryan l.: Kennedy is chairman was
appointed to find new sources Of in
come that the charge on real estate
might be lessened. The committee
suggested the income tax feature in
corporated in the Boylan bill. and
which provides tax Of l per cent on
incomes of persons up to $4,000 a
year, ana per cent on incomes amount
ing to $4,000 and more a wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Attend This
Hearing

1T rs TO the interest of e,eru
property oaDner, rent poye1. bus;-
'tess mon ond corporation TO be
represented at the publ;c heoyiuo
aofaach Mayor Hytau aeiW hold ou
ba1 NO. 1851, knoacn as the Bou-
IAN oil, at city Hau, nett Tuea-
any norning al I0:sO. The bin
p'0ees II limitation on tau ieviex
ON re@I estate; toxes pe,.spuul lu-
comes from to 3 pes. cont ami
fmersasss corporation incomc top
Ia pey cant.
IRE measure has been possed
by both houses at Albouy uud
xos0 0Daits the signats<ys Df the
6opsrnoy to mute II operaNve.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

tect, to examine and inspect UNIV:
States military camps, cantcnments srs
hospitals, within the state, and props.i
ty of the United States heretofore ussS
within the state for war purposes, a.s !,
now TO be disposed of, with viewx 4 4
ascertaining what portion thereon, .s 9
any, may be available for use py -. -,
state. and to open negotiations nas Wv
the proper United States autnorl."@
for the purchase thereof by the >sta'si. =,
The commission is to report 70 ~
1920 Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Real estate men doing business in
the suburbs ana having their Offices
located in New York were much sur
prscd and disturbed on hearing last
week that the Legislature had passed
bill which provides prison penalty
for them if for any reason whatever
they are unfortunate enough to be un-
able to deliver title to instalment lot
buyers at an appointed time. These
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Snite for William Thaw

Pease & Gilman have ieasea 81 Il
apartment at 525 Park Avenue to VIZ o.,
lam Thaw, Sd. and at $50 Park Avsns,, NV,
TO Warren G. Horton, at IooV -
Avenue TO George NJ, Landres anu
I61 East Seventy-ninth Street "
Seligman .
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Broadway Corner Flat
Bought by LAWYER

hnowlton Court. six-story apart
ment at the southeast corner of Broad
way and 159th Street. on n plot l0ox125.
has been bought by Hugh Gordon Mil
ler.
The property has been purchased
from the Hudson Trust Company and
has been held at $350,0O0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Buyer for 18th Street Home

The Wood-Dolson Company has s0s
for Mrs. Sophie De Frece l6s "s''
Seventy-ffth Street, four s's', ~,
brownstone modern dwelling. on ~
19xi02. to client for occupancy. ip'
property was held at 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
East Odd Street House Sold

Peasc & Gilman have sold for n.
Goodkind three story basement d*'s !
ing at t29 East Sixty-secopd street.
g lot 16X7S, to a client for oceupanes'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
State to Look Over
Governments Bargains

The Assembly has been asked to ap-
point commission consisting Of the
State Engineer, State Controller, the
Superintendent of Puhsic Works. the
Adjutant General and the State Archi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
If Too Thin Try
Bitro-Phosphate

while excessive thInness might be
attributed to various and subtle
causes in different individuals. " rs
n well known fact that the lack OF
phosphorous In the human system Is
very largely responsible for this
condition.
IL seems to be well established
that this deficiency In phosphorous
may now be met by the use OF Bitro-
Phosphate. which can be obtained
from any good druggist In con-
vcnient tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation
of this phosphate by the nerve it's
sue soon produces n welcome change
nerve tension disappears. igor
and strength replace weakness and
lack of energy and the whole body
loses Its ugly hollows and abrupt
angles. becoming enyelopcd in n
glow OF perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up
and doing.
CAUTiON--Whilc Bitro-Phosphatc
II unsurpassed for the relief of ncr-
vonsness. general debility. etc. those
taking IL who do not desire to put
on flesh should use extra caro- in
avoiding fat-producing foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
CITY WILL Be ON
WORLD AIR MAP
Aeronautic Experts to Con-
fer Here October %

Plans for Srattle's participation Ia
the first round.the-world serial derby
will be discussed nj conference 20
be held here. October -. by mem.
hers of n special commission rep.
rcsenting tho Internationai Aeronau.
tic Federation. and n local committee
appointed by Mayor Fitzgerald.
With . view TO establishing the
feasibility OF Seattle m n station on
the giobcencirciinG flight. the aero
nautical commission win confer with
representatives of Industrial. aero
nautical. ard automobile orrnnixa.
tons Of Seattle. and Will inspect
available sites for landing fields In
this vicinity.
Tho special commission consists OF
Commodore Louis ID. Beauman.
president: Major Charles j. Gliddcn.
executive secretary. and BENJAMIN
Hiliman Accompanying the com
mission are a number OF the leading
aeronautic authorities OF the eoun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
ease THE PAINFUL
rheumatic TWlNGE


Never breaks faith. Sloan's Lini.
ment doesn't. Just penetrate
,cithout rubbing and eases the ex-
ternal pain and ache. rheumatic
twinges. lumbago, neuralgia, SCI
atica, lame. sore, strained muscles,
bruises. sprains.
For 3S years II has gone ahead
winning new friends. holding old
ones. strengthening It's reputation
as the Worlds Liniment. Clean,
effective in relieving the aches and
family standby can be relied upon
TO do It's work promptly and surely.
Don't be without n bottle another
day-keep IL handy.
All Druggists--3b, Toe. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like, l0c and 25c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16

The Liberty 81 showing rrca,
comedy bill this week. Besides Fatty
Arbucklc's picture. Back Stage.
there IL Taylor Holmes comedy.
Three Black Eyes" on the pro
gram.
Holmes plays one OF his usual
drunk roles and Fatty IL seen as
a good .naturcd stage carpenter. who
falls In love with pretty little
chorus girl.
The blu Is thoroughly enjoyable
from start to finish.
CLEMMER
The Brat" now playing in It's
second week at the Clemmcr. -
drawing capacity houses. This IL
undoubtedly one OF tho best photo
plays in which Ala Nazimova. the
great Russian actress. has yet APP
peared.
The opening scenes show her MS n
little chorus girl In n cheap musical
company. Later she becomes the
protege OF a famous author. The
majority Of the comedy takes place
during the scenes in the home.
where the brat" comes in contact
with the authors mother and IL
ancce. who are particularly high.
brow.
COLONIAL
Alma Rubens. the pretty brown
eyed star OF Diane OF the Green
VAN" which opens at the Colonial
today. IL "A California girl. Miss
Rubens first appeared on the screen
with Douglas Fairbanks in Reggie
Mixes In" and later with Bill Hart
In 1.-THE Half Breed"
Miss Rubens is now being starred
by The wlnsome Stars corporation.
and Diane OF the Green Van" Is her
initial production under that com
pany.
CLASS a
Bessie Love plays the role Of Patsy
.O'Reilly. a witty little Irish girl. In
"A Yankee Princess" which opened
at the Class A today. Patsy Is the
daughter OF n rich contractor. and
during the course OF the play she
Is nearly married off to a bogus
lord.
The picture is adapted from Der.
nard McConville's Princess Patsy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
A perturbation Of Rex l5each's
story. The Girl from Outside"
will soon appear at the Clemmer.

story. The Girl from Outside"
viii soon appear nj the Clemner.
Elsie Janis will soon start her sec
ond photoplay filmed since her re.
turn from overseas. II is titled.
The Imp"
Fay Tinchcr IL soon TO appear in
comedy called "Rosie's Ranch"
Charlie Chaplin once aspired TO be
a jockey.
Dorothy Dalton win follow
Constance Txlmadge rs star ut
the Coliseum. Miss Dalton will
be seen In "The Market Of
Souls" starting Saturday.
Mildred Harris Chaplin win next
appear in ''oid pad"
Bobbie Burns Is making a series
of blackface movie comedies.
Jack Piclford's latest photo
play. In Wrong" comes 10 the
Strand Saturday.
Brete Harte's story. "Maruja," Is
to be made into a movie under the
utS OF THE Grey VOLTS Ghost
Jack Johnson. the prize fighter. is
starred In n film recently made In
Barcelona, Spain.
James Cruz. pioneer movie actor.
will direct Houdini. Cruz, II will
be remembered. was one OF the fea-
tured players in The Million Dollar
Mystery" one OF the first serials TO
become popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
cOUGHED 70 HE curuDxf
SIEEP

Bronchial coughs. tickling in
throat and asthmatic spasms breals4
ones rest and weaken one so that tho
system Is rundown and serious sick =
ness may result. Enos Halbert. Paoli@
Ind. writes: Il had a severe coldH
this fall and coughed continually at
night: could hardly sleep. The first.
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar re.
lieved me. entirely curing N.Y.
cough" 1t covers irritated mems.
branes with healing and soothing
coating. loosens phlegm and clears
air passages. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Glimpse pss CT i Rs9{e"ay
LITTLE

The Romance Of Seattle opens at
the Little today. This Is the Seattle
made movie which proved such a
drawing card at the Liberty short
time ago.
Jack Sullivan plays the hero.
Elaine Towne tho heroine. Besides
thess two popular young Seattle
folks the cast includes James ID.
Hogc. Jack Smart. Charlie Davis.
Harry carroband n score OF Others
Tho Reason why shown on the
samc bin. features Clara Klmbati
Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
3|lEEl(RssIP

Fatty ArbucIslc In 'Back
Stage" remains nj the Liberty
until Saturday night.
A new entrant into the movie field
IL named Zuzu- Zuzu Is a Chow
Chow dog. NO Billie Burke. It's owner.
says. II appears with her In Sadie
Love-"
Virginia Caldwell. who posed for
Howard Chandler Christy's poster,
Gee, I Wish Were a Man" plays
an important role In the screen yer.
sion. Lombard Limited"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
rnnAYx rnnDnAms


col t~tt Nj sn.ssns~ rsiuaada~ In
"a rempr~nm~ntst Wife"l Happy
ueoiixaa Animated. "rurktsh
bath COLISEUM News.
CIENNIn ..ss.mosa In The
Brat." s~eond ws~k Daily ob-
s~svastess's rhctopisy suppie-
useal"
LIBEmrx--gatsy Asbo~hie In Hack
stage. Tayiss ueim~s In Three
nla~k Eycs-l 1ifr~ssy We~Aiy.
sTHANp---Ent<i Beno~st In .ssepping
Out. ssrasa Weekly.
COf.ON1AI>--Aima nals~ns In Diana
81 The OWN Wan"
REN--tast~ Williams In The Welt"
LfTTiE--s-rhe Bsasanre ef seattle"
seattle made msvk
NIksiON--H. y. Warner In The
rsgas Gsd"s Harold lloyd comedy.
CLASS A--is<ssie Love IN ~ Yankee
rrtses~s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
IOu u DARkEH
GRAY HAIR
4 Clhelnnn6 nsrber Tells How to
~. : Remedy for Gray Hair

w. Frsnk HAsbaugh Of Cincinnati.
Oh. W ~ ben = barber for more
than = ynF4 recently made the fol
lpv1sg an1nnens:
M - On prepare q simple
nixts = hsna ~ very little cost.
that - dashsa gray hair. and max.
Il "A - gissuU. To q half pint OF
vs1g ~ - ounce bay rum. a
snan ~ = BaSho Compound and
ss>o1wsA ounee giycerine- These In.
rsGnb en- b bousht at any drug
ssns = WI little cost Apply to
~ ~ twics . week until the de-
md sAo6s y Obtained. This win
n1ke gsayhaircd person look 20
ysn ysgnePr. II Il easy to use. does
- eslr he most delicate scalp. Is
~ a<ky o. greasy and does not
~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
Will Recommend
Jo-To for
Stomach Troubles

John Oils. TO Howell 81. seattIe.
Wash. speaks very highly OF Jo-to
for Stomach Trouble
Jo-to Is all you claim for II. and
will always recommend II to all who
suffer from stomach troubles.
Jo.TO n sold in Seattle at the Five
Barteli Drug Stores and at swift's
Pharmacies. Sample at most any
soda fountain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
COLISEUM

Money was no inducement TO Billie
Billings, the fashionable daughter OF
a fashionable Washington family.
Her requirements for a husband were
only that he should be a man VINO
would neither talk nor look Mt any
other woman except herself.
How Billie found her IDEAL IN
III. person OF unromanuc Senator
Newton OF Nevada In amusingly told
in ~ Temperamcntai Wife. with
pretty young Constance Taimadge
playing the title role. at the Coliseum
this week.
STRAND
When Enid Bennett. who plays the
role OF q neglected wife in stepping
out" discovers that her husband Is
carrying on a Irritation with another
woman, she finds out who the
"vamp" IL and then invites her into
their home.
In this manner she shows the girl
who was dining In heightened cafes
Just what the husband really expects
of n wife--to iron. scrub. cook. mend
and economic on food.
IL was a daring experiment. but II
worked like n charm.
stepping Out" Is showing at the
Strand this week.
REX
The trait of superstition. common.
ly attributed TO simple folk. but
which. In fact. IL found In all minds.
plays an important part in the theme
OF THE Wolf" Eugene Walters
play. which is being shown on the
screen at the Rex this week.
IL is the omen OF the wolf howl
that brings bad luck TO Jules Beau
bien. a French. Canadian trapper. In
The Wolf"
This story furnishes splendid
starring vehicle for Earl Williams.
who appears In the role OF the
trapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
PAPER BONES TABOO

Unless contained in something
more indestructible than paper
boxes. express packages weighing
more than rs pounds viii not be ac.
cepted for shipment by the American
Railway Express Co. II was an
nounced Thursday.