The Clerk’s minutes of the trial are no part of the transcript on appeal. The matters therein contained could only be made a part of the record on appeal in the mode prescribed by the Practice Act. (Moore v. Del Valle, 28 Cal. 174; Harper v. Minor, 27 Cal. 107; Abbott v. Douglass, 28 Cal. 299.) It does not appear, therefore, by anything in the record upon which we are permitted to act, what the ruling on the motion to strike out was. Besides, if it did, the notice to strike out is too general. It does not point out the specific objectionable matter, but leaves the Court to find it out, here and there, in the complaint, and determine what particular matter answers to the loose description given in the notice. The Court may have refused—and properly—to strike it out on that ground.

"Upon the merits, we think the property correctly assessed under the general head of improvements on lands. But, in addition to the aggregate value being placed under the general head, “ value of improvements on lands,each particular piece of improvement is described by itself with unusual *174minuteness and particularity, and separately valued in a column of items, so that there can he no mistake as to the identity of the property intended to be assessed. The object of the description is, to clearly identify the property assessed, and the object is manifestly accomplished in this assessment. It is clearly sufficient.

It is next insisted that the assessment is void in consequence of the omission of the dollar mark in the valuation. It is conceded, however, that there is a dollar mark prefixed to the figures 76,700, in the column headed “ value of improvements on lands,” thus : $76,700. This sum is manifestly the aggregate of the several items in the sub-column to the left, footed up in the usual form, where the items are set down in a separate column and footed up, and the sum carried into the column for the aggregate of the items of the same kind to the right. There can be no misunderstanding this on the face of the record. If, then, we concede that the dollar mark is not prefixed to any, or all the items in the sub-column, the record still affords the data for determining upon its face what the figures were intended to represent; for, when footed up, and the sum carried out in the aggregate, the dollar mark is prefixed, and shows that the aggregate represents dollars and decimals of a dollar. If the aggregate represents dollars, of course the several smaller sums, which go to make it up, must necessarily be dollars. We think the assessment itself, therefore, affords the means of determining what the figures were intended to represent, without recourse to evidence aliunde.

But whatever the facts may have been, this record does not show that the dollar mark was not prefixed to the other numbers in the various columns. The most that can be said is, that the testimony is- conflicting. Page seventy-two of the assessment roll was introduced, covering the property in question. Also the delinquent list. These both have all the requisite dollar marks. Dudleston testifies, explaining by some table what marks he placed upon it as Auditor, by the advice and consent of the President of the Board of Super*175visors and District' Attorney, under the Act of 1866.- But his testimony must have reference to some table not in the record, for he refers to matters that do not appear in any of the copies furnished. Page seventy-two, as referred to by the witness, is certainly different from page seventy-two, as it appears in the record. According to his testimony, there was an equalization and reduction, and some dollar marks prefixed where they were wanting. On the other hand, the defendants themselves subsequently “ introduced and read in evidence a copy of page seventy-two (72) of the original assessment roll of Mono County for the fiscal year A. D. 1866, as it stood when delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors by the Assessor of the county, certified by the Clerk of said Board, to be a correct copy thereof, as it then stood.” This copy contains all the necessary dollar marks. If, then, this is a copy, and the record says it is, of the original assessment roll, “ as it stood when delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors by the Assessor of the county,” it contains everything necessary to be done by the Assessor to show a valid assessment. In the item column the dollar mark is not prefixed to every item, but where the dollar mark is found in the columns, showing that the figures in that column are designed to represent dollars, we think that all the figures standing in the same column in the same relation to other similar items, must be construed to be dollars, without a repetition of the mark before each item. There may be some confusion, or inaccuracy in the record, but on this ground, also, on the record as we find it, we cannot say that the assessment was fatally defective.

The defendant has no reason to complain if the judgment is less than it ought to be. It will not be reversed on that ground on his appeal.

Judgment affirmed.

Mr. Chief Justice Ourret did not express an opinion.