Question: Where is the company that originally manufactured 100% Bran headquartered?

Context articles: Fun Dip
100% Bran
Nabisco
RIFA (manufacturer)
BigBelly
German Jubilate Harmonium Reeds
Star Model Z84
Cold-fX
Oka cheese
Fay automatic lathe

Fun Dip is a candy manufactured by The Willy Wonka Candy Company, a brand owned by Nestlé.
 The candy has been on the market in the United States and Canada since the 1940s and was originally called Lik-M-Aid.
 It was originally manufactured by Fruzola, and then Sunline Inc., through their Sunmark Brands division, which was purchased by Nestlé in January 1989.
 It comes in many different flavors with candy sticks that are included.
100% Bran is a double milled wheat bran breakfast cereal originally manufactured by Nabisco.
 It was made by Kraft's Post brand from 1993, when Philip Morris (the owner of Kraft) acquired all Nabisco cereal products, until 2008.
 The Post brands were acquired from Kraft by Ralcorp Holdings, Inc., in a sale completed August 4, 2008.
 The cereal is a mixture of wheat bran formed into the shape of small sticks and oven toasted.
 One serving of this cereal is one-third of a US cup (237 milliliters).
 Its sugar content is about 26% in weight
Nabisco (from the National Biscuit Company) is an American manufacturer of cookies and snacks headquartered in East Hanover, New Jersey.
 The company is a subsidiary of Illinois-based Mondelēz International.
 Nabisco's plant in Chicago, a 1800000 sqft production facility at 7300 S. Kedzie Avenue, is the largest bakery in the world, employing more than 1,200 workers and producing around 320 million pounds of snack foods annually.
RIFA (Radioindustrins Fabrik Aktiebolag) is a Swedish electronics manufacturer which was established in 1942 and originally manufactured resistors and capacitors. RIFA manufactured parts for the Swedish radio industry during World War II.
 In 1947, it became incorporated into Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson and became Ericsson Components in 1988 and then Ericsson Microelectronics in 2000.
 The company made hybrid components for telephone exchanges for the joint venture company Ellemtel between Ericsson and Televerket.
BigBelly was originally a solar powered, rubbish-compacting bin, manufactured by U.S. company BigBelly Solar for use in public spaces such as parks, beaches, amusement parks,universities, retail properties, grocery industry and food service operators.
 The bin was designed and originally manufactured in Needham, Massachusetts by Seahorse Power, a company set up in 2003 with the aim of reducing fossil fuel consumption.
 The first machine was installed in Vail, Colorado in 2004.
 Other locations to since use the bin include Seattle, Washington; Cincinnati, Ohio; Boston, Massachusetts; Provincetown, Massachusetts; Quincy, Massachusetts; Chicago, Illinois; Dallas, Texas; Baltimore, Maryland; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ventura, California; Oakland, California; San Diego, California; NYC, New York; Aberystwyth; as well as Amsterdam, the Netherlands; Aberdeen, Scotland; London, England; Lower Mainland, Canada; Hamburg, Germany; Münster, Germany; Uppsala, Sweden; Reykjavík, Iceland; and Lausanne, Switzerland at the Rolex Learning Center.
 Sample private sector customers include Microsoft, Google, Kaiser Permanente, ShopRite, Wegmans, CBRE and Costco.
 Due to the bin's commercial success, Seahorse Power changed its name to BigBelly Solar.
German Jubilate/Harmola/Monarch Harmonium Reeds are brass reeds used in Indian harmoniums that were manufactured in Germany between 1911 and the early 1960s.
 The Jubilate/Harmola/Monarch reeds were originally manufactured for American style suction reed organs being manufactured in Germany on machinery that was bought second hand in Chicago in the United States and imported to Germany by Karl Mannborg son of Theodor Mannborg.
 Mannborg owned the factory in Pegau, Germany supplying organ parts for American style suction reed organs.
 Germany was the only country in Europe that was manufacturing American style suction reed organs while the rest of the reed organ industry in Europe was making pressure reed Harmoniums.
The Star Z-84 is a Spanish selective-fire submachine gun originally manufactured by the now defunct Star Bonifacio Echeverria, S.A..
 The Z-84 is a sturdy well designed weapon that never saw high production due to politics.
 Originally manufactured for use by SCUBA divers, the Z-84 could be used right out of the water without any need to drain the working parts or magazine.
 (OTB capability)
Cold-fX is a product derived from the roots of North American ginseng ("Panax quinquefolius").
 It was formulated by Jacqueline Shan and originally manufactured by her company, Afexa Life Sciences Inc. (formerly called CV Technologies Inc.).
 It was headquartered in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada and subsequently, the company and lead product was acquired by Valeant Pharmaceuticals International (headquartered in Laval, Quebec, Canada) in 2011.
Oka is a semi-soft washed rind cheese that was originally manufactured by Trappist monks located in Oka, Quebec, Canada.
 The cheese is named after the town.
 It has a distinct flavour and aroma, and is still manufactured in Oka, although now by a commercial company.
 The rights were sold in 1996 by Les Pères Trappistes to the Agropur cooperative.
 It is also manufactured by Trappist Monks at the Our Lady of the Prairies Monastery, located 8 miles southeast of Holland, Manitoba.
The Fay automatic lathe was an automatic lathe tailored to cutting workpieces that were mounted on centers (tools with pointed ends to accurately position a center-drilled workpiece about an axis, either directly or by using a mandrel).
 It could also do chucking work (feeding of unformed blanks or pieces of stock from a magazine to be automatically gripped by the machine for turning).
 Examples of workpieces included automotive steering knuckles and transmission gears, and such work done on mandrels as flanges, disks, and hubs.
 The machine tool was developed by F.C. Fay of Philadelphia and improved by Otto A. Schaum.
 It was originally manufactured by the Fay & Scott Machine Shop.
 James Hartness acquired manufacturing rights on behalf of the Jones & Lamson Machine Company and manufactured an improved version, developed under the management of Ralph Flanders.