Table:
province/territory
2012/2013
2013/2014
percent change in number of cases 2012/2013 to 2013/2014
difference in median length of cases 2012/2013 to 2013/2014

number
median length of case
number
median length of case
percent
days

canada
45,441
114
39,901
120
-12
6

newfoundland and labrador
507
104
502
120
-1
16

prince edward island
212
22
158
50
-25
28

nova scotia
1,328
127
1,010
113
-24
-14

new brunswick
880
85
755
89
-14
4

quebec
8,206
136
7,646
141
-7
5

ontario
17,338
112
14,617
119
-16
7

manitoba
3,311
134
3,067
146
-7
12

saskatchewan
4,197
78
3,755
79
-11
1

alberta
6,390
127
5,701
127
-11
0

british columbia
2,682
120
2,304
117
-14
-3

yukon
64
105
75
155
17
50

northwest territories
129
78
132
81
2
3

nunavut
197
64
179
71
-9
7

A table may have multiple cells. We can utilize the json format {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (Row_ID, Column_ID)} to store a cell's positions in a table, where both row and column IDs start from 1. I am providing you a table image. Please tell me the positions of the cells mentioned below using the above format. For the case where a cell is not contained in the table, its location should be denoted as 'DOES NOT EXIST'.
Values to locate:
(1) '22';
(2) 'saskatchewan';
(3) '1,010';
(4) '2013/2014';

The coordinates of target cells are listed below.
(1) {'value': '22', 'location': (5, 3)}
(2) {'value': 'saskatchewan', 'location': (11, 1)}
(3) {'value': '1,010', 'location': (6, 4)}
(4) {'value': '2013/2014', 'location': (1, 4)}