Administration granted in one county or State, under the common law, does not confer any title to the property of the intestate not within the jurisdiction of the court by whom he is appointed. The property of the intestate situate in another county is not under the control or ownership or management of such administrator. It is necessary, therefore, in order to reach the property or collect the debts belonging to the estate in a foreign county, to obtain letters of administration in the county in which the property sought is situate. This is called ancillary administration.1 And where the account of an ancillary administrator has not been made, he can be compelled to render such account and deliver to the domiciliary administrator such amount as may remain in his hands after the settlement, claims, and expenses growing out of his administration. Ancillary administration is not necessarily required to be given to the domiciliary administrator.