Solution
There are 25 different numbers of apples possible in the crates:
120, 121, . . . , 144.
If we spread these numbers around as evenly as possible, we will have 5 crates for each of the numbers 120, . . . , 144. That makes 125 crates.
But there are 128 crates, so there are three more crates to deal with.
If we spread those out too, then there will be six crates with, say, 120, six with 132, and six with 144.
Thus the number we seek is 6.
That's (c).