As pointed out above, the issues were such in the trial court in Oklahoma as would support a finding contrary to the above, and such a finding was in fact made. If Belt had an interest in such property and the proceeds of the sale of same, he was entitled to have the property sold and the proceeds applied on his debt and the deficiency thus made mathematically certain before an execution could issue against him and before he could be made to respond in a suit of this character. This is the rule in both Texas and Oklahoma. Neuhardt v. Miller, 148 Okla. 298, 298 P. 890; Tyer v. Cole, 118 Okla. 279, 248 P. 601; Walker v. Garland (Tex.Com.App.) 235 S.W. 1078; Bailey v. Block, 104 Tex. 101, 134 S.W. 323. A general execution could not issue under such judgment in advance of the sale, for neither the court nor the clerk is allowed to estimate in advance the proceeds that will probably result from a sale and award judgment or execution for a probable balance.