What is the legal outcome when an agent mixes two identical capital sums from two different principals to purchase two identical assets, resulting in indistinguishable ownership?

Primary text

When an agent receives identical sums of capital from two different principals and uses each sum to purchase an asset, such as two slaves, and these assets become mixed and indistinguishable, a reconciliation (*Istilah*) must occur between the two owners, similar to when one person's grain mixes with another's. The preferred ruling is that the two original owners become partners in the mixed assets. The assets are sold, and the proceeds are divided between them. The agent receives his agreed-upon share of the profit, and the remainder is split equally between the principals. This is preferred because each owner's established ownership in one asset should not be entirely nullified by mere indistinguishability without their consent.