In the social organization of traditional China, the relationships were families and partiarchal clans. The geographical relationships were Shan (鄉), Lin (鄰), and Li (里); while the occupational relationships were mainly based on running the same business, master and appretice. Up to the end of Ching Dynasty and the early days of the Republic of China, influenced by the transition of social and economic environment, this trend destructed and transformed quickly. The phenomenon was especially obvious in Shanghai. Shanghai contained all kinds of business societies. That was, it happened with the social and economic developments of Shanghai from the early union buildings and official offices which are simply connected with the geographical relationships to the entry of western industrial products. The way to run a business began to change. As a result, the new business groups appeared. Businessmen in Shanghai then performed their effects through these business organizations or groups. In addition, they also took part in non-business groups, such as political organizations, social organizations and even some groups which focused on culture. They united all strength and accumulated energy in the social organizations. In the disorderly political situation of the early days of the Republic of China, they played an important role on the stability of society and economics.