§58-384.

§58-384.
   
   When it appears to the court that there is good cause although the
   assets of the estate in personalty are sufficient to satisfy all
   obligations of the estate or that the estate is insolvent, or that it
   will require a sale of all the property of the estate of every
   character, chargeable therewith, to pay the family allowance, expenses
   of administration and debts, there need be but one petition filed, but
   one order of sale made and but one sale had, except in case of
   property, which may be sold as provided in Section 387 of this title.
   The district court, when a petition for the sale of any property, for
   any of the purposes herein named, is presented, must inquire fully
   into the probable amount required to make all such payments, and if
   there be no more estate chargeable therewith than sufficient to pay
   the same, may require but one proceeding for the sale of the entire
   available estate. In such case the petition must set forth all the
   facts required by Section 412 of this title. When the sale is sought,
   although assets of the estate in personalty are sufficient to satisfy
   all obligations of the estate, the court may allow the sale if
   satisfied that it is in the best interest of the estate.