Yes. I wrote in the notes that it is 29 inches wide by 22 inches tall.
Best,
Rhonda

Still not seeing them in the notes but your comment helps.
Based on the photos and information provided, and subject to examination, this is:

A Victorian petit-point wool needlework
English or European, late 19th Century
probably done on muslin, depicting a European mill with two women by the side of a river, matted and framed.
22 by 29 inches
PROVENANCE: antique store liquidation
$250-350*
*represents a fair-market value for auction purposes; retail or asking price may vary.

OMG. That's a mill, I thought it was a house or a farm. And that's why I come to you at Mearto.What are the women most likely doing, milling around? And what tips you off to the fact that it is late 19th century and English or European? Does the quality appear to be good? I learned to do this in France one summer, and it is intensive.
Thank you, Delia.

The women might be doing the washing?
This is a very quintessential European scene - I don't know of any other comparable landscapes in the US though this could have been done in the US by someone looking at a print source, which was one way imagery was disseminated. Petit-point pictorial needlework was in its heyday in the second half of the 19th century and yes, the quality is quite good. Sadly, the market does not bear out the same appreciation and values on these are quite a bit less than they used to be; if yours had been any smaller it would be worth less than $200.