A 2-11 Alarm fire in Cicero on Saturday began in one of the second floor apartments and spread through the wooden flooring that ran under all units. Larry Shapiro photo Cicero fire companies responded to a serious fire at 5927 W. 35th Street on Saturday afternoon. The two-story building housed retail stores on the first floor and multiple apartment units above. Firefighters arrived to find the blaze starting in one of the upper-level apartments, which quickly spread into the wooden floor structure built over a concrete subfloor. The fire moved laterally through the floors, making it challenging to access and extinguish. Oak Park Engine 603 responded with one of their new twin 2010 HME Ahrens Fox pumpers. Larry Shapiro photo The fire soon required a Box Alarm for mutual aid, which was later upgraded to a 2nd Alarm as the situation became more complex. Companies from Stickney, Berwyn, North Riverside, Oak Park, Forest Park, Lyons, and Bedford Park joined the effort. Firefighters used multiple saws to cut through floorboards, allowing them to reach the hidden fire. Fortunately, all residents escaped safely, though two Cicero firefighters suffered minor injuries during the operation. The fire traveling underneath the wooden floor boards produced very smoky conditions for Lyons firefighters seen here on the second floor balcony. Larry Shapiro photo A Cicero firefighter gets some fresh air after working inside one of the apartments charged with smoke. Larry Shapiro photo Tim Olk, Steve Redick, and Larry Shapiro captured the event with photos and video. A full gallery of Larry Shapiro’s images is available here. The Chicago Tribune covered the incident here, while the Chicago Sun-Times provided a brief update here. Fire investigators believe the fire started upstairs in one of the apartments. Officials do not believe the origin of the fire was suspicious but Hanania said officials will continue their investigation on Sunday. The fire began about 1:30 p.m. at 5927 W. 35th St. in a building that includes eight apartments and six storefronts. It was then raised to a 2-11 alarm, according to town spokesman Ray Hanania. The fire began in an upstairs apartment. All four of Cicero's E-ONE units are visible in this shot looking east on 35th Street from the fire building. Larry Shapiro photo Stickney Engine 1201, a 2007 HME Ahrens Fox had two pre-connects off. Larry Shapiro photo Food Manufacturing Metal Detector,Food Metal Detector ,Food Metal Detector Machine,Metal Detectors Food Processing FOSHAN HIGH-TECH MACHINERY EQUIPMENT CO., LTD , https://www.packingweigher.com