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  2. Bond Clothing Stores - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_Clothing_Stores

    Bond Clothing Stores, Bond Clothes, Bond Clothiers, or Bond Stores, was a men's clothing manufacturing company and retailer. The company catered to the middle-class consumer. The company catered to the middle-class consumer.

  3. The Limited - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Limited

    Bella Cabakoff was born in Williamsburg, Brooklyn and moved to Columbus, Ohio as a toddler. [4] At 21, she became the youngest buyer for the Lazarus department store chain. In 1951, after spending over 20 years with Lazarus, she and her husband Harry Wexner opened a women's clothing store named Leslie's (after their son) on State Street.

  4. Richman Brothers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richman_Brothers

    Richman Brothers was a retail men's clothing chain in the United States. It was a subsidiary of the F. W. Woolworth Company. Richman was founded in Ohio in 1853. [1] It came to be known as a men’s fine clothing store.

  5. Kingsdale Shopping Center - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingsdale_Shopping_Center

    The center was built in 1959 on what was once the Galbraith farm between Tremont Road and Northwest Boulevard in Upper Arlington, a suburban city founded in 1918. [3] In 1963, Les Wexner borrowed $5,000 from his aunt to open the first Limited store – the first of what is now a billion-dollar retailing empire, L Brands. [1]

  6. Express, Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Express,_Inc.

    When the sale was finalized in July 2007, Golden Gate's stake in the company was 75% instead of the announced 67%. In May 2010, there was an initial public offering, On May 13, the company sold 16 million shares for $17 each, raising about $272 million. Shares had been planned to sell between $18 and $20 each.

  7. Value City - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_City

    The store was an off-price retailer that sold clothing, jewelry, and home goods below the manufacturer suggested retail price. The chain focused on buyout and closeout merchandise, and occasionally irregular apparel and factory seconds. The stores were branded Schottenstein's in the Columbus, Ohio, market.