This is a trustee process. By the claimant’s exceptions, it appears that the trustees, having “ outfitted ” certain sailors who boarded with the defendants, made an agreement with the defendants whereby they became responsible for a certain amount of money equal to or less than the board of the sailors, contingent upon the sailors going to sea. We have no other information as to the terms of this agreement. But it is evident that the agreement was executed on the part of the defendants, and that the sailors went to sea; for the trustees state in their answers, that at the time of service of the writ there was $97.10 due from them to the defendants for the board of the sailors.
This money could be attached on trustee process. The contract with the defendants that the trustees should pay the board of the sailors upon certain contingencies had been executed, and
The case finds that all the money became due after the assignment to the claimant; and as the assignment was not recorded, as required by the statute, it is invalid as against the trustee process. The court, therefore, properly ordered the trustees to be charged. Exceptions overruled.