At last check, my T was in the low teens and my E was just into three digits. My endo feels that getting the E above 100 is important, but perhaps nowhere near as important as getting the T was down into low female levels (i.e. single digits is nice, but a little nearer the high end of the female range - up to about 40ng/dL? - isn't the end of the world either). Accelerator and brakes don't do much good when pressed at the same time, etc.
So in my totally non-expert opinion based upon what my doc has told me and what the all-knowing internet says, those T and E levels sound well within the bounds of where they should be to foment the necessary changes. Plenty of docs aim for higher E levels than mine does though - I think the endo I use takes a rather conservative approach to dosing.
Remember that we're all different in terms of our hormonal needs. What works for one of us might not work for another; some of us are very sensitive to the hormones, some not so much. Perhaps the question that I'll throw back at you is: how do you feel? Is the medication working? Any signs of change yet, or have you felt nothing? That's probably your best guide as to whether you're where you need to be in terms of levels.
