Question: On what company's premises did a fire destroy a Wall Street building in less than 20 minutes, killing 31 of the more than 100 people inside but was alsomst as deadly as the fire that caused the deaths of 146 garment workers on March 25, 1911 ?

Context paragraphs:
The True Cost: The True Cost is a 2015 documentary film directed by Andrew Morgan that focuses on fast fashion.  It discusses several aspects of the garment industry from production—mainly exploring the life of low-wage workers in developing countries—to its after-effects such as river and soil pollution, pesticide contamination, disease and death.  Using an approach that looks at environmental, social and psychological aspects, it also examines consumerism and mass media, ultimately linking them to global capitalism.  The documentary is a collage of several interviews with environmentalists, garment workers, factory owners, and people organizing fair trade companies or promoting sustainable clothing production.

Roanoke Building: 11 South LaSalle Street Building or Eleven South LaSalle Street Building (formerly Roanoke Building and Tower and originally Lumber Exchange Building and Tower Addition or simply the Roanoke Building and Lumber Exchange Building) is a Chicago Landmark building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and that is located at 11 South LaSalle Street in the Loop community area of Chicago, Illinois, United States.  This address is located on the southeast corner of LaSalle and Madison Street in Cook County, Illinois across the Madison Street from the One North LaSalle Building.  The building sits on a site of a former Roanoke building (once known as Major Block 2) that once served as a National Weather Service Weather Forecast official climate site and replaced Major Block 1 after the Great Chicago Fire.  The current building has incorporated the frontage of other buildings east of the original site of Major Block 1.

Fire alarm system: A fire alarm system has a number of devices working together to detect and warn people through visual and audio appliances when smoke, fire, carbon monoxide or other emergencies are present.  These alarms may be activated automatically from smoke detectors, and heat detectors or may also be activated via manual fire alarm activation devices such as manual call points or pull stations.  Alarms can be either motorized bells or wall mountable sounders or horns.  They can also be speaker strobes which sound an alarm, followed by a voice evacuation message which warns people inside the building not to use the elevators. Fire alarm sounders can be set to certain frequencies and different tones including low, medium and high, depending on the country and manufacturer of the device.  Most fire alarm systems in Europe sound like a siren with alternating frequencies.  Fire alarm sounders in the United States and Canada can be either continuous or set to different codes such as Code 3.  Fire alarm warning devices can also be set to different volume levels.  Smaller buildings may have the alarm set to a lower volume and larger buildings may have alarms set to a higher level.

Alabama City Wall Street Historic District: The Alabama City Wall Street Historic District is a historic district in Gadsden, Alabama.  Wall Street was the main commercial street in the town of Alabama City.  The city was founded in 1891 halfway between Gadsden and Attalla, with intentions of becoming the major industrial hub of Northeast Alabama.  In 1895 the town landed its first major concern, a cotton mill built by the Dwight Manufacturing Company of Chicopee, Massachusetts.  Its second major factory, the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, was opened in 1902.  By 1915, a thriving commercial district had grown up around 7th Avenue, which became known as "Little Wall Street".  A fire in 1927 damaged or destroyed many structures along Wall Street and Meighan Avenue.  The city would never recover from the loss, especially as neighboring Gadsden flourished; Alabama City voted to merge into Gadsden in 1932.  The architecture of the district represent the changing commercial styles of the 1910s through the 1930s.  Most are constructed in simple, brick styles with parapet roofs, some with more decorative brickwork.  Art Deco-influenced features such as terra cotta coping and glass tile accents are present on later buildings.  Other notable buildings are an Art Deco fire station (built 1936) and the Classical Revival library (built 1938).  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

1913 Binghamton Factory fire: The 1913 Binghamton factory fire occurred on July 22, 1913, on the premises of the Binghamton Clothing Company, in Binghamton, New York.  It destroyed the Wall Street building in less than 20 minutes, killing 31 of the more than 100 people inside.  Though not as deadly as the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in 1911, it put even more pressure on New York officials to strengthen life safety codes, increase funding for more inspectors, and increase penalties for violations.

New York Stock Exchange: The New York Stock Exchange (abbreviated as NYSE and nicknamed "The Big Board"), is an American stock exchange located at 11 Wall Street, Lower Manhattan, New York City, New York.  It is by far the world's largest stock exchange by market capitalization of its listed companies at US$21.3 trillion as of June 2017.  The average daily trading value was approximately 169 billion in 2013.  The NYSE trading floor is located at 11 Wall Street and is composed of 21 rooms used for the facilitation of trading.  A fifth trading room, located at 30 Broad Street, was closed in February 2007.  The main building and the 11 Wall Street building were designated National Historic Landmarks in 1978.

1951 Atlantic C-124 disappearance: The 1951 Atlantic C-124 disappearance involved a Douglas C-124 Globemaster II of the 2nd Strategic Support Squadron, SAC which ditched on the late afternoon of 23 March 1951, after an explosion in the cargo and ensuing fire forced the pilots to ditch the aircraft at 50 degrees 22 minutes North, 22 degrees 20 minutes West, in the Atlantic Ocean several hundred nautical miles West Southwest of Ireland, as recorded in the logbook of the USCGC Cutter "Casco".  The ditching and subsequent evacuation were successful, but when "Casco" arrived at the ditching position, the aircraft and its occupants had vanished.  The transport was on a military flight from Walker Air Force Base in Roswell, New Mexico, to RAF Mildenhall in Suffolk, England, with a stopover at Limestone Air Force Base in Limestone, Maine.  It was commanded by Major Robert S. Bell, of the Second Strategic Support Squadron (similar to the 1950 Douglas C-54D disappearance in that respect).  At 1300 hours, 23 March 1951, the aircraft radioed "Mayday" to Weather Ship USCGC "Casco", reporting a fire in the cargo crates and giving their position as 51 degrees 30 Minutes North, 27 degrees 05 minutes West, according to the logbook of USCGC "Casco".  Unable to extinguish the fire, Major Bell made the decision to ditch while there was still daylight.  The exact ditching position of 50 degrees 22 minutes North 22 degrees 20 minutes West was radioed to "Casco".  The aircraft landed safely and intact.  All hands then donned life preservers and climbed into inflatable 5-man rafts equipped with numerous survival supplies, including food, water, signal flares, cold-weather gear, and "Gibson Girl" hand crank emergency radios.

Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire: The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in New York City on March 25, 1911 was the deadliest industrial disaster in the history of the city, and one of the deadliest in US history.  The fire caused the deaths of 146 garment workers – 123 women and 23 men – who died from the fire, smoke inhalation, or falling or jumping to their deaths.  Most of the victims were recent Italian and Jewish immigrant women aged 16 to 23; of the victims whose ages are known, the oldest victim was Providenza Panno at 43, and the youngest were 14-year-olds Kate Leone and "Sara" Rosaria Maltese.

2006 Dhaka strikes: From May 20 to June 6, nearly 1.8 million garment workers of Bangladesh concentrated in industrial areas in and around the capital Dhaka engaged in a series of simultaneous massive wildcat strikes.  During this period, especially from May 20 to May 24 when garment workers’ revolt was at its peak, workers of nearly 4000 factories struck work.  These workers, and other workers from the industrial suburbs, continuously demonstrated and blocked highways connecting industrial suburbs to the capital Dhaka and Dhaka to other cities – Mymensingh, Gazipur, Narayanganj, Ashulia, and Chittagong etc.  In the face of this mass revolt, the government resorted to massive repression.  In the first one-week, as per official figures, at least 3 workers were shot dead, 3000 injured and several thousands were put into prisons.  Till June 6–7, workers in different Export Processing Zones (EPZ) and industrial areas continued to engage in wild cat strikes and demonstrations – most garment factories remained closed.  The state proclaimed that factories will open only from June 8 once order is fully restored.

1910 Chicago garment workers' strike: The 1910 Chicago garment workers' strike, also known as the Hart, Schaffner and Marx (HSM) strike, was a labor strike established and led by women in which diverse workers in the garment industry showed their capability to unify ethnic boundaries in response to an industry infamous for low wages and poor conditions.  The strike began on September 22, with sixteen women protesting the establishment of a bonus system that heavily favored particular workers and also mandated a cut in the piece rate of ¼ cent.  The strike was initially supported by the United Garment Workers (UGW), however the UGW withdrew its support and the strike came to a halt when a deal was agreed upon between the labor leader Sidney Hillman and HSM in January 1911, with the radical strikers holding out until February 18.  The strike was successful, as the Rate Committee mandated contracts that presented workers with improved wages and conditions.

Supporting paragraphs: 1913 Binghamton Factory fire Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire
Answer: Binghamton Clothing Company