If one sells produce to his
fellow at an agreed-upon price, that is, the seller agrees to sell a
pile of produce to the buyer at such-and-such price per measure, and
the buyer agrees to take it all, and pay whatever the total comes to,
then if buyer pulled the produce to himself, even though he did not
measure it, he acquired it. Since the price has been agreed upon, the
measurement serves only to calculate the total amount of money owed.