Each point on the market demand curve for boots corresponds to an entry in the demand schedule. For example, at a price of $40 per pair, the quantity of boots demanded is 900 pairs per month. Therefore, the point (900, 40) lies on the market demand curve for boots. Similarly, each point on the market supply curve corresponds to an entry from the market supply column. For example, at a price of $80 per pair, the quantity of boots supplied is 900 pairs per month. Therefore, the point (900, 80) lies on the market supply curve. To generate market demand and supply curves, plot a point for each entry in the demand column and each entry in the supply column.
The market equilibrium occurs at the price at which the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied. In this case, the demand and supply curves intersect at a price of $70 per pair of boots and a quantity of 700 pairs per month. Therefore, the point (700, 70) represents the equilibrium in this market.