Ignoring eccentricity......the three walls in the north-south direction will share lateral load equally.
For the two walls in the east-west direction, I have made the following assumptions: f'c = 4 ksi, f'm = 2 ksi, Eff. M.I. for concrete = 0.35 Ig, Eff. M.I. for masonry = 0.30 Ig
Given the squat nature of the walls, the distribution of the lateral load is governed by shear rigidity of the walls. 18" thick concrete wall takes about 80% of the lateral load, and 10" thick masonry wall about 20% of the lateral load.
Your sketch shows 266 kips as the effective seismic weight. You will have to calculate the lateral load at the roof level based on seismic parameters for your region. Moreover, for single story buildings, the mass of the structural walls in the direction of the load may not be included in the calculation of the base shear. You may add the effects due to the mass of the walls separately. (the seismic load generated due to the mass of the structural wall will be absorbed by the wall itself without being transferred to the diaphragm)