This paper presents a linear location model to compare the effects of the three pricing policies (mill pricing, discriminatory pricing and uniform delivered pricing) on location, output and welfare of a monopolist. The analysis extends Hwang and Mai's (1990) model by relaxing a key assumption of equal quantity intercept values and introducing uniform delivered pricing strategy into the model. In addition, the paper goes beyond to examine three-stage decisions by allowing the firm to choose its technology level. The main conclusions are as follows: 1.Demand slopes and quantity intercept values are two important criteria governing the optimum location of the firm; 2. Total output under mill pricing is not less than that under discriminatory pricing which, in turn, is not less than that under uniform delivered pricing; 3. The welfare rankings among three pricing policies are in general, indeterminate; 4. The technology level under mill pricing is superior to that under discriminatory pricing which, in turn, is superior to that under uniform delivered pricing.