Hi Michael.
We have a tax rate of 9.5% (0.095 as a decimal).
The smallest sale is $1.99
The largest sale is $16.57
The tax on the smallest sale is
1.99 x .095 = $0.19
The tax on the largest sale is
16.57 x .095= $1.57
Since prices can be any amount between $1.99 and $16.57, then the tax charged can be any amount between $0.19 and $1.57.
Therefore the compound inequality is
0.19 ≤ t ≤ 1.57
And graphing it (This is a bit tricky in this venue).
<--------|------•-------------------|------------•----->
$0 $0.19 $1.00 $1.57
OK, the "graph" doesn't look exactly the way I want it to look, so let me explain.
We have a number line.
A darkened circle on the point 0.19 and another darkened circle on the point 1.57. The part of the line between these two point is darkened as well.