Read the following passage.
A. For part of the nineteenth century, Saint John in New Brunswick ranked as the third-largest city in British North America, and many of its residents expected it to rival Boston and New York one day. After some seventy years of growth, the city was packed with wooden houses and wooden warehouses. Little thought had been given to fire prevention, even though 13 major fires had struck before 1877. June of that year was warm and fine, with little or no rain, so the wooden buildings were extremely dry.
B. The fire began at about 2:30 on the afternoon of 20 June 1877, when a spark landed in a bundle of hay inside Henry Fairweather's storehouse, in the York Point Slip area. Nobody knows where the spark came from; it may have flown from a boiler shop next door or from a nearby sawmill. Within two minutes of the alarm, one fire engine was already pouring water on the blaze, but heat and sparks had carried the fire to other wooden buildings nearby. Some buildings seemed to burst into flame without being touched, which led to fearful rumours that the fire had been set on purpose.
C. In just over nine hours, the fire destroyed more than 80 hectares and 1,612 structures, among them eight churches, six banks and fourteen hotels. Nearly all the public buildings burned, and nineteen people died. Losses reached $28 million, and less than one fourth of that sum was insured. With the business and warehouse districts gone, most of the food and medical supplies had been destroyed. Several thousand people moved to nearby Portland or left the area, while others sheltered in the Victoria Skating Rink, in tents on the Barrack Green, or in shanties on King Square and Queen Square.
D. Cities from San Francisco to Glasgow donated funds, and more than $225,000 was received in total. Chicago, which had suffered a similar fire a few years earlier and remembered Saint John's generosity then, sent $10,000. At first the supplies were handed out in a disorderly way, until a Relief and Aid Society was formed to help those in greatest need. Nearly $7,000,000 in insurance payments and about $1,500,000 in mortgage loans paid for rebuilding, and within four weeks workers had cleared most of the rubble. New public buildings were made of brick and stone under stricter fire regulations, although many homes were still built of wood.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.