Craven's Transfer / U.S. Post Office

This building traces its origins to a 1905 U.S. Reclamation Service bunkhouse. The transfer of title from the public domain to Minnie and Peter Brown occurred on August 31, 1907, by a special act of Congress.

In the 1920s, Craven's Transfer established their freight delivery business here, using the southern lot for delivery trucks that transported freight from the railroad depot to local businesses. After World War II, the family constructed the present brick structure, with Craven's occupying the eastern portion.

The western section became a post office in late 1950 and gained recognition for receiving hordes of baby chicks, in cardboard boxes with holes in the top, each spring. The post office relocated in 1963, after which the building became a State Liquor Store. Subsequent tenants included The Golden Cue billiard hall (1965) and Valley Tech Electronic Services. The building retains its historic architecture, with original loading dock elements still visible on the south side.