What information concerning Caesar’s will does Antony disclose to the crowd in Scene 2 of Act III in Julius Caesar, and how do they react?

Brutus convinced the plebians that Caesar was too
ambitious and, therefore, needed to die.  Anthony's speech, in an indirect way so the
plebians don't realize it, opposes Brutus' argument and sets out to prove to the
plebians how much Caesar loved Rome and its people and that he lacked ambition entirely.
Antony uses Caesar's will to accomplish this.

Antony brings
out Caesar's will during his speech in Act III, Scene II, but initially balks at reading
it citing the rage it would bring them if they heard it.  He gets them riled up to the
point where they are begging him before he finally gives in and reads it.  The will
states that Caesar decided to divide his money and pass it down to all the people of
Rome.  It also mentions that he is going to give much of his land to the country, so the
citizens could use it for recreational purposes.  This gets the plebians to believe
Caesar wasn't ambitious, but rather loved his country and its people immensely and,
therefore, was killed at the hands of murderers.