Table:
jurisdiction
custody
total custody
total community
total correctional services

pre-trial detention
secure custody
open custody

number
percent female
number
percent female
number
percent female
number
percent female
number
percent female
number
percent female

newfoundland and labrador
61
30
13
8
9
33
83
27
173
22
256
23

prince edward island
22
23
12
8
25
20
70
17
212
31
282
28

new brunswick
258
24
49
24
59
24
408
26
457
18
865
22

ontario
3,234
20
264
14
274
16
3,772
20
3,867
19
7,639
19

manitoba
1,989
30
173
12
158
27
2,527
29
1,859
27
4,386
28

british columbia
742
31
65
29
171
29
1,047
30
3,049
25
4,096
26

yukon
37
43
2
0
10
40
54
43
37
30
91
37

northwest territories
14
0
5
80
3
0
25
24
50
24
75
24

nunavut
8
13
6
17
9
11
23
13
31
19
54
17

total
6,365
25
589
16
718
23
8,009
24
9,735
23
17,744
23

In the context of a table, we can utilize the json format {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (row index, column index)} to express a cell's position, where both row and column indices commence from 1. Examining the provided table image, identify the locations of the following cells using this format.
Values to locate:
CELL VALUE 1: '70'
CELL VALUE 2: '9,735'
CELL VALUE 3: '258'
CELL VALUE 4: '212'
CELL VALUE 5: '256,418'
If a cell does not exist in the table, denote its location as 'DOES NOT EXIST'.

The coordinates of target cells are listed below.
CELL LOCATION 1: {'value': '70', 'location': (5, 8)}
CELL LOCATION 2: {'value': '9,735', 'location': (13, 10)}
CELL LOCATION 3: {'value': '258', 'location': (6, 2)}
CELL LOCATION 4: {'value': '212', 'location': (5, 10)}
CELL LOCATION 5: {'value': '256,418', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}