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CONTENTS Acknowledgments xi Introduction Chapter . Female Proprietors and the Businesses They Started Chapter . Why San Francisco Women Started Businesses Chapter . How Women Started Businesses Chapter . What It Took to Draw Customers Chapter . Women as Financial Managers Chapter . When Women Went Out of Business Conclusion Appendix : Note on Sources Appendix : Figures and Tables Figure A. Percentage of All Gainfully Occupied Women in the Hospitality Industry Figure A. Number of San Francisco Female Proprietors in the Hospitality Industry Table A. Female Proprietors in San Francisco as a Percentage of All Gainfully Occupied Women Table A. San Francisco Male and Female Populations Table A. Women in the San Francisco Directory Employed in Hospitality Table A. Retail Dealers in San Francisco in Table A. Race and Nativity of Female Proprietors and of Total San Francisco Female Population, Table A. San Francisco Female Proprietors in Types of Businesses as Percentage of All Proprietors from Racial/Ethnic Background, Table A. San Francisco Female Proprietors in Types of Businesses as Percentage of All Proprietors in Each Category, Table A. San Francisco Foreign-Born White Female Proprietors by Origin and Type of Business, Table A. Race and Nativity of Male Proprietors and of Total San Francisco Male Population, Table A. San Francisco Male Proprietors in Types of Businesses as Percentage of All Proprietors in Each Category, Table A. San Francisco Foreign-Born White Male Proprietors by Origin and Type of Business, Table A. Percentage of Women’s Businesses Located on Kearny, Montgomery, Second, Third, and Market Streets Table A. Business Failure among San Francisco Female Proprietors Notes Selected Bibliography Index [3.142.197.198] Project MUSE (2024-04-26 05:05 GMT) ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAP illustrations Mrs. Stites Miller’s trade card Lunch counter on Mission Street The Nucleus House The Emporium Male workers who flocked to San Francisco after the earthquake and fire notice that a married woman intended to conduct business in her own name Credit statement for a grocery owner who secured a loan from a female acquaintance with a chattel mortgage Mrs. Mish’s trade card Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s trade card I. Magnin’s millinery department Receipt produced as evidence in the bankruptcy case of a confectionery store owner Ladies’ hairdresser advertisement Damage from the earthquake map Downtown San Francisco, ca. This page intentionally left blank ...