Sec. 155.05  Larceny; defined.
    1.   A  person steals property and commits larceny when, with
intent to deprive another of property or to appropriate the  same
to  himself or to a third person, he wrongfully takes, obtains or
withholds such property from an owner thereof.
    2.    Larceny   includes  a  wrongful  taking,  obtaining  or
withholding of another's property, with the intent prescribed  in
subdivision  one  of  this  section,  committed  in  any  of  the
following ways:
    (a)   By  conduct  heretofore  defined or known as common law
larceny by trespassory  taking,  common  law  larceny  by  trick,
embezzlement, or obtaining property by false pretenses;
    (b)  By acquiring lost property.
    A  person  acquires  lost  property when he exercises control
over property of another which he knows  to  have  been  lost  or
mislaid,  or  to  have  been  delivered under a mistake as to the
identity of  the  recipient  or  the  nature  or  amount  of  the
property,  without  taking  reasonable  measures  to  return such
property to the owner;
    (c)   By  committing  the  crime  of  issuing a bad check, as
defined in section 190.05;
    (d)  By false promise.
    A  person obtains property by false promise when, pursuant to
a scheme to defraud, he obtains property of another by means of a
representation,  express  or  implied,  that he or a third person
will in the future engage in particular conduct, and when he does
not intend to engage in such conduct or, as the case may be, does
not believe that the third  person  intends  to  engage  in  such
conduct.
    In  any  prosecution  for larceny based upon a false promise,
the defendant's intention or belief that the promise would not be
performed  may  not  be  established by or inferred from the fact
alone that such promise was not performed.  Such a finding may be
based   only  upon  evidence  establishing  that  the  facts  and
circumstances of the  case  are  wholly  consistent  with  guilty
intent  or belief and wholly inconsistent with innocent intent or
belief, and excluding  to  a  moral  certainty  every  hypothesis
except  that  of  the  defendant's  intention  or belief that the
promise would not be performed;
    (e)  By extortion.
    A  person  obtains  property  by extortion when he compels or
induces another person to deliver such property to himself or  to
a  third person by means of instilling in him a fear that, if the
property is not so delivered, the actor or another will:
    (i)  Cause physical injury to some person in the future; or
    (ii)  Cause damage to property; or
    (iii)  Engage in other conduct constituting a crime; or
    (iv)  Accuse some person of a crime or cause criminal charges
to be instituted against him; or
    (v)   Expose  a secret or publicize an asserted fact, whether
true or false, tending to subject some person to hatred, contempt
or ridicule; or
    (vi)  Cause a strike, boycott or other collective labor group
action injurious to some person's business; except  that  such  a
threat  shall  not  be  deemed  extortion  when  the  property is
demanded or received for  the  benefit  of  the  group  in  whose
interest the actor purports to act; or
    (vii)   Testify  or provide information or withhold testimony
or information with respect to another's legal claim or  defense;
or
    (viii)   Use  or  abuse  his  position as a public servant by
performing some act within or related to his official duties,  or
by  failing  or  refusing  to  perform  an official duty, in such
manner as to affect some person adversely; or
    (ix)   Perform  any  other  act  which  would  not  in itself
materially benefit the actor but  which  is  calculated  to  harm
another  person  materially  with  respect to his health, safety,
business, calling, career,  financial  condition,  reputation  or
personal relationships.
.

(For verification consult Official Text at Senate Gopher site.)