Shikalim 4:6
If a person was makdish [made holy] his properties and amongst them was
ketores, there is a law that says it becomes holy for the Bais Hamikdash. R’
Akiva says you redeem it for the Bais Hamikdash workers’ salary. Ben Azai says
that you must do as the previous mishna explained, by first redeeming the
ketores on money.
Shikalim 4:7
If a person was makdish [made holy] his properties and amongst them was
animals that could be brought for korbanos both male and female, R’ Eliezer
says, the animals should be sold to people who need them (male or female) and
the money should go for the upkeep of the Bais Hamikdash. R’ Yehoshua says the
males themselves should be brought for olas. The females should be sold for
shelamim and the money should be used for olas.
R’ Akiva says he holds like R’ Eliezer as all animals are dealt with
equally.
R’ Papayas says if he state on each animal separately that he was makdish
it, then we say he meant like R’ Yehoshua that the animal should be brought
for the holiest purpose, such as an olah. If he just used the term ‘all’,
then we say like R’ Eliezer.