Significant cuts to Australia's projected wheat production pushed the Canadian Wheat Board's milling wheat PROs higher in October. Significant cuts to Australia's projected wheat production pushed the Canadian Wheat Board's milling wheat PROs higher in October.   Compared to September they're $5 to $20 per tonne higher.   Market analyst Jason Newton says the latest figures coming out of the country suggest wheat production could be as low as 9.5 million tonnes, 55% less than last year's crop.  He adds as we get into the second half of the crop year, the time when Australia most aggresively markets its wheat, prices will remain strong because there will be a lack of Australian product coming to market.   Newton stresses prices will be volatile as speculative funds continue to have considerable market influence.   Overall, Newton feels the bottom end of prices for wheat will continue to be supported by the smaller Australian crop for some time to come.