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The East Argentine Railway (EA) (in Spanish: Ferrocarril Este Argentino) was a British-owned railway company, founded in 1871, that operated a 1,435 mm (4 ft 8 1⁄2 in) Standard gauge railway network in the Entre Ríos and Corrientes provinces of Argentina. Financial problems forced the sale of the company to the British-owned Argentine North Eastern Railway (ANE) in 1907. The company was founded in August 1871 to take over a concession, originally granted to P.Montravel in October 1864 for the construction of a line, 293 km long, from Concordia in the province of Entre Ríos to Mercedes in the province of Corrientes. Standard gauge was chosen because of its use in the neighboring country of Uruguay and other railways in that part of Argentina later followed this example. Starting from Concordia, Federación was reached in 1874, Monte Caseros the next year and then Ceibo on the River Uruguay, which was later developed as a port. Financial problems ensued, further construction of the line was stopped, and in 1886 the Argentine government granted a new concession to John and Matthew Clark to complete the line from Monte Caseros to Mercedes and on to Corrientes. The Clark brothers later transferred their concession to the ANE for the construction to be completed and in 1907 the company bought the EA. References Colin M. Lewis, British Railways in Argentina 1857-1914: A Case Study of Foreign Investment, Athlone Press (for the Institute of Latin American Studies, University of London), 1983. H.R.Stones, British Railways in Argentina 1860-1948, P.E.Waters & Associates, Bromley, Kent, England, 1993. v • d • e Railway Companies in Argentina British-owned Argentine Great Western · Argentine North Eastern · Argentine North Western · Argentine Transandine Railway Company · Bahía Blanca & North Western · Buenos Aires & Campana · Buenos Aires & Ensenada Port · Buenos Aires Great Southern · Buenos Aires Midland · Buenos Aires Northern · Buenos Aires & Pacific · Buenos Aires & Rosario · Buenos Aires & San Fernando · Buenos Aires Western · Central Argentine · Central Chubut  · Córdoba Central · Córdoba North Western · Córdoba & Rosario · East Argentine · Entre Ríos · La Boca and Barracas Railway · Rafaela Steam Tramway · Santa Fe & Córdoba Great Southern · Santa Fe Western · Villa María & Rufino French-owned Compañía General en la Provincia de Buenos Aires · Provincial de Santa Fe · Rosario y Puerto Belgrano · San Cristobal a Tucumán State-owned Pre-1948 Andino · Argentino del Norte · Central de Buenos Aires · Central Entrerriano · Central Norte  · Central Chubut Railway  · Córdoba Central · Córdoba North Western Railway · Oeste · Patagónicos · Primer Entrerriano · Provincial de Buenos Aires · Provincial del Puerto de La Plata al Meridiano V · Provincial de Santa Fe · Rural de la Provincia de Buenos Aires · Tranvia Rural State-owned Post-1948 FEMESA · Ferrocarriles Argentinos · Domingo Faustino Sarmiento · General Bartolomé Mitre · General Manuel Belgrano · General Roca · General San Martín · General Urquiza · Nacional Provincia de Buenos Aires Privatised Post-1992 ALL Central · ALL Mesopotámico · América Latina Logística · Austral Fueguino · Belgrano Cargas · Buenos Aires al Pacifico San Martin · Chaco · Córdoba Central · Ferrobaires · Ferrocentral · Ferroexpreso Pampeano · Ferrosur Roca · Ferrovías · Mediterráneos · Mesopotámico General Urquiza · Metropolitano · Metrovías · Nuevo Central Argentino · Patagónico · Trenes de Buenos Aires · Tren de la Costa · Tren a las Nubes · Trenes Especiales Argentinos · Tucumán · UEPFP · UGOFE · Viejo Expreso Patagónico