Mariano I. Loza

Mariano I. Loza is a locality in the Mercedes department of Corrientes Province, Argentina, located about 267 kilometers from the city of Corrientes. It is also known as Estación Justino Solari after the railway station there. The settlement is named after Mariano Indalecio Loza, who owned the land where the town was established and later served as governor of the province. The station name honors Justino Solari, a national deputy for Corrientes who promoted the railway connecting Buenos Aires with Corrientes. The town was founded on 31 August 1893 when surveyor Molinari Correa subdivided land belonging to Dr. Mariano I. Loza and Doña Juana Crespo de Loza, reserving a section for the settlement. A Catholic chapel was built in 1899. In 1914 the first development commission was created, and it was elevated to municipality on 20 March 1924. In 1927 the jurisdiction of the Revenue Receivership was determined. The town has two primary schools, a night school, a secondary school, a chapel, a branch of the Provincial Registry of Persons, a first-aid room, and a branch of Banco de Corrientes with an ATM in the Link network. According to the 2022 INDEC census, it has 2,561 inhabitants, a decrease of 1.5% from 1,871 in the 2010 census. This entity is a human settlement, not a commercial brand, company, product, or trademark.

Mariano I. Loza is a locality in the Mercedes department of Corrientes Province, Argentina, about 267 kilometers from the city of Corrientes. It is also known as Estación Justino Solari due to the railway station located there. The settlement's name comes from Mariano Indalecio Loza, who owned the land where the town was established along with his wife, and who later became governor of the province. The station's name honors Justino Solari, a National Deputy for Corrientes who promoted the creation of the railway crossing the locality and linking Buenos Aires with the city of Corrientes. The main access route is National Route 119, which connects it by pavement to Mercedes to the north and Curuzú Cuatiá to the south. Another access route is Provincial Route 24, linking it to the west with Perugorría and Goya. On 31 August 1893, surveyor Molinari Correa carried out the subdivision of lands belonging to Dr. Mariano I. Loza and Doña Juana Crespo de Loza, reserving a sector for the settlement; this date is considered the town's founding. In 1899, a Catholic chapel was built and still stands. In 1914, the First Development Commission was created, which was elevated to municipality on 20 March 1924. In 1927, the jurisdiction of the Revenue Receivership was determined. The town has two primary schools, a night school, and a secondary school; a chapel; a branch of the Provincial Registry of Persons; a first-aid room; and a branch of Banco de Corrientes with an ATM in the Link network. According to the 2022 INDEC census, the population is 2,561, representing a 1.5% decrease from the 1,871 inhabitants recorded in the 2010 census. This entity is a human settlement, not a commercial brand.

• Surveyor Molinari Correa subdivided land for the settlement, considered the founding date.

• A Catholic chapel was built and still stands.

• The First Development Commission was created.

• The settlement was elevated to municipality.

• The jurisdiction of the Revenue Receivership was determined.

1. 1Portal del Ciudadano | Corrientes | Argentinacorrientes.gob.ar
2. 2Mariano I. Loza - Wikidatawikidata.org
3. 3Mariano I. Loza - Wikipedia (Spanish)es.wikipedia.org