n3 Even apart from our interpretation of paragraph 5(f), plaintiffs' motion for summary judgment should not have been allowed. Plaintiffs' notice is predicated upon the assumption that defendant's entire defense was based upon its interpretation of paragraph 5(f). Actually, defendant denied paragraph VII of plaintiffs' complaint, which constituted a denial that plaintiffs suffered loss in the amount claimed; also it alluded to paragraph 5(c) which under certain circumstances may require a total production figure equal to the insurance provided. Plaintiffs' affidavit, which was not denied by a counter affidavit, does state the amount of loss. Said affidavit does not, however, state facts sufficient to absolutely establish that said loss occurred as a result of a risk covered by the policy or to exclude all other possible defenses. Plaintiffs' assumption that liability was denied solely because of their acts of plowing under the tobacco stalks is apparently based upon the discovery deposition of adjuster Burr. Such a conclusion does not conclusively appear from Burr's deposition. But, even if it does so appear, the defendant would not be bound absolutely by Burr's testimony. Although Burr was an agent of the Corporation, his admission would be no more than evidence and not necessarily conclusive.