Talmud for Ketubot 12:4

MISHNAH: For tort victims one estimates with best quality land¹If a person is due damages and is not paid, he can ask the court for foreclosure. If the guilty party owns several pieces of land, the tort victim is indemnified, up to the value of his claim, from the land which carries the highest value per unit of surface area. A creditor whose mortgage does not specify a particular piece of land is indemnified from land which the court’s experts assess to be of average value among all of the debtor’s holdings., for a creditor with average quality, and for a woman’s ketubah with lowest quality. Rabban Simeon ben Gamliel²In all other Mishnah sources mentioned in M. S. Feldblum, Diḳduḳe Soferim - Gittin (New York 1966), the name is R. Meїr. says, also for a woman’s ketubah with average quality.

MISHNAH: If the daughter²⁵The one mentioned in Mishnah 1. married, the husband has to sustain her and they pay the cost of her sustenance. If they died²⁶The mother’s husband and/or ex-husband., their daughters are supported from unincumbered property but she is supported from mortgaged property since her status is that of a creditor²⁷Her claim is that of her mother’s ketubah.. The intelligent ones did write: On condition that I support your daughter for five years the entire time you are with me²⁸Then the daughter’s claim is terminated if either the mother is divorced or the mother or the husband died..

MISHNAH: “The female children you will have by me shall live in my house and be supported by my estate until they are married to men”; he is obligated, for this is a stipulation enforced by the court.