Husky Orchards processes apples into apple juice, apple sections, and applesauce. During $20$X$2,$ Husky Orchards processed $500,000$ kilograms of apples. The joint costs of processing the apples were $$2,400,000.$ Following the joint process, the separate products can be further processed with no loss of volume. There were no beginning inventories at the beginning of $202.$

Production and sales value information for $20$X$2$ were as follows:

$\backslash$table$[[,$A$,$B$,$C$,$D$],[,\backslash$table$[[$Number of$],[$Cases$]],\backslash$table$[[$Sales Value$],[$at Split$-$Off$]],\backslash$table$[[$Separable$],[$costs$]],\backslash$table$[[$Final$],[$Selling Price$]]],[$Juice$,100,000,$$$23$ per case,$$410,000,$$$28$ per case$],[$Sections$,125,000,$$$20$ per case,$$450,000,$$$26$ per case$],[$Sauce$,200,000,$$$10$ per case,$$490,000,$$$14$ per case$]]$

REQUIRED: SHOW YOUR DETAILED CALCULATIONS

Assume that Husky Orchards uses the Net Realizable Value Method to allocate joint costs and processes all products to their final state. Allocate the joint costs among the joint products.

On January $1$ of $203$ a flood destroyed $20,000$ cases of Juice and $15,000$ cases of Sauce remaining in inventory. What is the value of the destroyed inventory?