Sorry, I don't have a scanner & haven't looked through the on-line piece (too interactive-y).  Still working on the paper version (reads like a book).  But the paper & online versions are usually identical.  Most of the graphs in the paper version appear to be from the same source cited in the oil consumpion rankings diary posted here a few days ago.  

Sorry if I can't feed your graph habit. ;)

But if you can get your hands on a copy of the new Harpers wherever you are, there is a curious cover story on peak oil doomsdayers in it.

Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities. -Voltaire

Well, I've taken a look at the online version and actually can't find any graphs at all.  I find the animation stuff really annoying.  I don't know why they don't have all the graphs in the sidebars...  There are actually quite a few in the paper version; I just assumed they would also be online.

My suggestions, if you really want them, are

1. Ask someone at Kos.  There are a lot of Chicagoans there & there must be someone who has the Sunday Trib and a scanner.  (Actually I'm sure there is a scanner somewhere around here but I don't know where or how to use it.  I'm actually pretty technophobic.)  

2. Or e-mail the Trib and ask them directly for links to the inserts & graphs.  They really should have those kinds of resources available on line anyway...
   

Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities. -Voltaire