In Williams v. Gilmore (1942) 51 Cal. App. 2d 684, the court, in interpreting section 386, stated that "the deposit of the money in court relieved the respondents from their obligation to pay the principal sums and any interest thereafter to accrue." (Williams, supra, 51 Cal. App. 2d 684, 688.) In Williams, respondents were the plaintiffs in the interpleader action. Respondents deposited "certain moneys in court and required the defendants to litigate their respective rights to the fund and discharging respondents from all liability to either of the defendants." (Williams, supra, 51 Cal. App. 2d 684, 685.)