I used to leave it out (for more-or-less the reasons you say).  Then last month I decided to put it in in the interests of having all available data to look at, even knowing some of it was less than perfect.  Today, I was debating leaving it in but coloring it differently and underweighting it in the moving average (since there's presumably less information there than in the months where we have a corrected IEA estimate and and EIA estimate too).  However, I decided that if I change the methodology every single time, we'll never be able to compare how things are changing.  So I think I'll leave it this way for a bit.
Stuart - great job - I wait for this every month

as for the IEA latest month spike, look at it this way - you were right up until last month where you made the adjustment as an experiment - if it appears wrong to all 3 people who've seen the graph so far (I'm the third), then it is probably better to go back to what had been your SOP when no one was confused by the latest month - whew! - you get my drift?  capice?

Ok fine - just checking.
That threw me for a loop as well. The post was about how the most recent data point was lower, but the second graph showed the most recent data point as being much higher.  Reading this comment made me realize it was the IEA uncorrected point.  Perhaps since the green line is an average of EIA and IEA corrected, the only month to include the IEA uncorrected should be some other color, and be shown as a point not connected to the green line.
I still think it would be interesting to show a plot of the most conservative definition of "oil," i.e., crude + condensate.  Of course, I love to suggest things for other people to do.  For some reason, the March crude + condensate number on the EIA website wasn't showing up.  After a couple of e-mail exchanges with the EIA contact person yesterday, the March number is now up.  
I've got an analysis of EIA's monthly numbers. Stay tuned. I think you will like it. Of course, I expect your criticism foremost. I'm going to try a table/spreadsheet vs. graph this time.