I noticed that there it is quite frequently asked whether a salt is soluble, acidic, or other information. In the Netherlands, there is a book consisting of collections of all kinds of tables called Binas, the must-have for every scientist. It was only recently that I realized, that it is not available in other countries, so I scanned most important tables and put them on internet.
The main drawback is that only the most common chemicals are listed, and is therefore not sufficient for the actual rogue scientist.

tables are in *.jpg format, right click and save target as.
translations on request

Table 45: Solubilities (http://www.redrival.com/blackstorm/tabel45.jpg)
Table 48a: Redox part 1 (http://www.redrival.com/blackstorm/tabel48a.jpg)
Table 48b: Redox part 2 (http://www.redrival.com/blackstorm/tabel48b.jpg)
Table 49: Acidities (http://www.redrival.com/blackstorm/tabel49.jpg)
Table 57: 'vormingswarmten' (http://www.redrival.com/blackstorm/tabel57.jpg)
(I really have no clue what it is in English :()

I sure hope it was helpfull to someone... enjoy

Looks like somebody has gone over their bandwidth limit....

How large is each table in kb?
It may be possible to attach them to your post instead.

This kind of information (e.g. tables on solubility of inorganic compounds in water at different temperatures) is more conveniently found at http://www.chemdat.de/cdrl/services/labtools/en/index.html. More information, such as MSDSs, is to be found at http://www.chemdat.de.

All the BINAS Tables can be found as PDF-Files at:

http://digischool.bart.nl/sk/Binas/binas.htm

The tables are all in english language.

Transaltions of the netherlandic titels:

Definities = Defintions of Scientific Terms

Oplosbaarheidsproduct = Solubility

Standaardelektrodepotentialen = Electrochemical Series

Zuur- en baseconstanten (anorganisch) = Dissociation Constants of Inorganic Acids and Bases

Zuur- en baseconstanten (organisch) = Dissociation Constants of Organic Acids and Bases

verbrandingswarmten = Heat of Combustion

vormingswarmten = Standard Thermodynamic Properties of Chemical Substances

roosterenergie = Lattice Energies