Most properties of many compounds can be found in the chemical engineer's handbooks, Perry's Handbook, Natural Gas Processor's Handbook, etc.
Since standard motor oil, water, "standard oil", arn't found in a well stream, analysis, example of which appears to be attached, you won't get properties of those fluids in a similar format. Furthermore, natural gas isn't a standard gas, it is composed of various percentages of methane, ethane, butane, carbon dioxide, nitrogen and other gases and impurities, you must calculate properties for each mixture. Interstate pipeline quality natural gas, you can assume is mostly methane. Crude oil can be much worse, coming in many grades or "gravities" with widely varying components and properties.
With so many fluids out there, can you be more specific about in which fluids you're interested and which specific properties you need? If it's only specific gravity and viscosity, mostly of hydrocarbons, I could give you some. I have typical density and viscosities of oil from many of the world's oil fields.
Only put off until tomorrow what you are willing to die having left undone. - Pablo Picasso
