Finding 2 equivalent rates in the table is the same as finding which product has the same unitary price for distinct amounts.
To find the price of a single product, we just divide the total price by the total amount of products you're buying. For example, the price of a hat if you take 2 hats is given by

It is $5, however, if you buy 3 hats instead, you're going to pay

$4 instead.
If you calculate and do this comparison of prices for each product, you're going to find that only belts have the same price for different amounts.

The answer is belts.