person has been, or is known, it is sufficient to state a surname, or a surname and one or more given names, or surname and one or more abbreviations or initials of a given name or names.
(2) It is sufficient for the purpose of describing any group or association of persons not incorporated to state the proper name of such group or association, or to state any name or designation by which the group or association has been or is known or by which it may be identified, or to state the names of all the persons in such group or association, or to state the name or names of one or more persons in such group or association, referring to the other or others as "another" or "others."
(3) It is sufficient for the purpose of describing a corporation to state the corporation name of such corporation, or any name or designation by which it has been or is known, or by which it may be identified, without an averment that the corporation is a corporation or that it was incorporated according to law.
(4) In no case is it necessary to aver or prove that the true name of any person, group or association of persons or any corporation is unknown to the grand jury or prosecuting attorney.
(5) If in the course of the trial the true name of any person, group or association of persons, or corporation, described otherwise than by the true name is disclosed by evidence, the court shall cause the true name to be inserted in the indictment, information, bill of particulars and record wherever the name appears otherwise.
$ 21. Property Described as Money.] In an indictment or information in which it is necessary to make an averment as to money, or bullion or gold dust, current by custom and usage as money, treasury notes or certificates, banknotes, or other securities intended to circulate as money, checks, drafts or bills of exchange, it is sufficient to describe the same or any of them as money, without specifying the particular character, number, denomination, kind, species, or nature thereof.
§ 22. Description of Written Instruments.] Whenever it is necessary in an indictment or information to make an averment relative to any instrument which consists wholly or in part of writing or figures, pictures or designs, it is sufficient to describe such instrument by any name or description by which it is usually known or by which it may be identified, or by its purport, without setting forth a copy or facsimile of the whole or any part thereof. The description, if in a bill of particulars, is sufficient if it sets forth the character and contents of the instrument with such particularity as to enable the defendant to prepare his defense.
$ 23. Description of Written Matter.) Whenever in an indictment or information an averment relative to any spoken or written words or any picture is necessary, it is sufficient to set forth
