My wife and I were in the hydraulic parts business for 25 years. 99% of our parts were shipped, and packing was a priority. We opened a postal center a couple of years before retirement and did a lot of packaging there as well. Figured it out early on that a
trained "monkey"

with a little common sense in shipping can avoid most claims for loss and damage. We used a lot of "air bags" or padded envelopes
where appropriate, but you gotta use a little bit of common sense and fit the container to the shipment.
Its not just Midway,
all shipping departments need to be trained in proper packaging. I think most, if not all companies assume that any monkey can put something in a box and get it out the door; the problem is the "monkeys" do just that with no concern, or common sense.
Sam's is a great example. We order a lot of canned goods and granola cereal from Sam's. They put the granola bags in with several cases of canned goods in a box twice as big as it needs to be and you'd be hard pressed to tell the difference between the granola and corn meal on arrival. Now we place the order for canned goods one day and granola the next.....more than one way to skin a cat.
If I were you, I'd give Midway a call about the condition of your package and suggest a little training is in order in their shipping department.
Regards,
hm