But I really think we're on hold for the number coming out tomorrow.

I have a hard time seeing the bond market going higher from here.

In all reality, it's been a quiet day and there's not a lot of participation. We're going into an FOMC meeting next week so everybody is sitting on the sidelines a little.

Oil is down significantly, stocks are basically flat and bond investors are looking at overall valuations of assets and are perhaps doing a little bit of bargain shopping right now.

Consumers are so focused on that price at the gasoline pump that a significant rise will dampen expectations. That is certainly supportive of the bond market.

It's got to be the real estate number, because everything else this morning has been pretty bond-unfriendly.

The action you are seeing is probably in reaction to selling that has been going on the past few days; a recovery that looks technically driven to me.

We've got some important numbers. It might take a real surprise number to break out of this range.

You get the impression traders are putting an awful lot of weight on the Fed Chairman stating there could be a pause but that this may not be the end of rate increases. We had conflicting economic data and that leaves traders with nowhere to go but the trend.