With no grain moving in and out of its facilities, Garcia Grain in February sought refuge in bankruptcy court in McAllen. The shortfall led the Texas Department of Agriculture to pull Garcia Grain's warehouse licenses and shut down the elevators, all but putting the Donna-based company out of business. The value of the 'missing' inventory exceeded $20 million, court documents show. That abruptly came to a halt in late January when state inspectors discovered 'a significant deficiency' between the amount of grain stored in its elevators and what company records said was there. bought, sold and stored feed grains produced by farmers in the Rio Grande Valley. Google Earth Show More Show Lessįor a quarter-century, Garcia Grain Trading Corp. The company bought and sold corn and sorghum before its elevators were closed. Garcia Grain Trading Corp.'s storage facility at 624 W. The company's elevators were closed by the Texas Department of Agriculture. Garcia Grain Trading Corp.'s storage facility at 22056 Bass Road Blvd. in Harlingen. Shown is its elevator at FM 1015 in Progeso. Garcia Grain Trading Corp., which bought and sold grain, reported a negative net worth of more $22 million in its bankruptcy. Shown is the elevator at the company's headquarters in Donna. An audit by the state agency found the company has a “significant deficiency” in the amount of grain in inventory as compared with what was reflected on its books. filed for bankruptcy in February after the Texas Department of Agriculture suspended the company’s licenses and sealed various facilities in South Texas.

Obscure 2 elevator puzzle