What is the conflict in the story "The Father and His Two Daughters"?

A man had two daughters: one married to a gardener, and the other to a tile-maker. After some time, he visited the daughter married to the gardener and asked how she was doing. She said, "All things are prospering with me, and I have only one wish: that there may be a heavy fall of rain, so the plants may be well watered." Not long after, he visited the daughter married to the tile-maker and inquired how she fared. She replied, "I want for nothing, and have only one wish: that the dry weather may continue, and the sun shine hot and bright, so the bricks might be dried." He said, "If your sister wishes for rain, and you for dry weather, with which of the two am I to join my wishes?"

Group of answer choices:
A. The man is sad that his daughter is praying for the sun to continue shining hot and bright.
B. The man is sad that his daughter is praying for a heavy rainfall to water her plants.
C. The man should have encouraged his daughters to marry men engaged in the same occupation.
D. The man doesn’t know what to wish for because his daughters want opposite things.