Book of final records.
Section 387
SEC. 387. Book of final records. — Immediately after the final termination of an action in which no further proceedings, appellate or otherwise, can be had except the enforcement of the judgment, the clerk shall record the complaint, service of process, demurrer or answer, and final judgment, including the finding of facts by the court, in a book to be kept for that purpose, and styled, "The Book of Final Records," but he shall not record the evidence which has been taken in the action, nor any part of the arguments of counsel; nor shall he record other proceedings in the action, except so far as such record may be necessary to show the important steps taken in the litigation, and the judge may give special directions to that end in any case where he shall consider it expedient so to do.