Written by a conservative-leaning group, the measure sought to influence the coming battle in the U.S. Supreme Court over the future of the national health care law.
The group says the measures would lead to the loss of about 73,000 jobs, most in the private sector.
William Dermody, a spokesman for the American Beverage Association, the industry group backing the measures, countered that referendums are by their very nature democratic.
Though generally supported by business groups, the measure is being criticized by labor.
Without the passage of Proposition 304, the lottery would end next July, but despite some opposition from religious groups, the measure is expected to win easily.
The orientation dependencies of the recrystallization kinetics are investigated by grouping the measured growth curves into cube, rolling and other orientation classes.
He added that as the culmination of more than six years of debate among legislators, citizens and groups, the measure did not reflect "the full ideals of any one point of view".
Results showed that the experimental group outperformed the control group on the measure.
But environmental groups said the measures did not go far enough.
Some industry groups said the measures would stimulate growth and employment.
