1.3138kg/m^3 is 0.0820 lbm/ft^3.
Sloth4Z, be careful with your units. "N" in metric means newtons which is a measure of force. Saying "normal meters" is meaningless in the metric system; there is no abnormal meter, for example.
Also, the correct measurement for mass in the imperial system is "slugs". Since "kg" is correct for the metric mass measure, I think it proper that you should list the density as "slugs/ft^3". This is not to say that "lbm/ft^3" is wrong, just be aware that the computations involving mass would be out by a factor of gravity acceleration. I prefer the metric system for this reason, then convert the answer to imperial if the need be.
Trick question!
Kenneth J Hueston, PEng
Principal
Sturni-Hueston Engineering Inc
Edmonton, Alberta Canada