Bound Brook
a borough of New Jersey in Somerset co. It is on the Baltimore and Ohio, the Central of New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley, and the Philadelphia and Reading railroads, and on the Raritan river and the Delaware and tures of moving-picture films, woolen dustrial community and has manufactures of moving-picture films, woolen a hospital, and other public buildings. and lumber. There is a public library, a hospital, and other public buildings.
Pop. (1910) 3,970; (1920) 5,906. the Government to those whose services whom, therefore, it desires to accord tion. In law and commerce, it is a pretion. In law and commerce, it is a premium paid by a government to the protain articles, or to those who employ tain articles, or to those who employ ships in certain trades. This is done either with the view of fostering a new ing an old one which is supposed to be of special importance to the country. In port of France, department of Pas de 1890, Congress passed an act providing port of France, department of Pas de consists of the upper and lower town.
The former is surrounded with lofty the latter, which is the business part of the town, has straight and well-built streets, and is semi-English in character, many of the sign-boards being in English. Boulogne was one of the chief British depots in France during the World War. In the castle, which dates from 1231, Louis Napoleon was imprisoned in 1840. Boulogne has manufactories of soap, earthenware, linen and woolen cloths; wines, coal, corn, butter, fish, linen and woolen stuffs, etc., are the articles of export. Napoleon, after deepfish, linen and woolen stuffs, etc., are the articles of export. Napoleon, after deeption of invading England at a favorable moment. Pop. about 53,000.
BOULOGNE, a village of France, department of the Seine, between the Seine and the wood of the same name (the well known Bois de Boulogne), 4 miles W. of Paris, and forming a sub- (the well known Bois de Boulogne), 4 joining Bois is, in the summer season, the favorite promenade of the Parisian fashionables. The Château de Madrid, for a premium to be paid to the producers of cane, beet, and sorghum sugar by way of bounty. This act greatly stimulated the sugar-producing industry of the country.