                            PRINT

PRINT is an external command that lines up (or queues) files to be printed.
The first time PRINT is executed, it must have the /D option, so that it will 
queue files. PRN: is the default. The nice thing about PRINT is that you can 
go on entering commands at the same time that PRINT is sending files to the 
printer. The bad thing is that you can't use TYPE, COPY, or PrtSC to print 
anything while PRINT is sending files to the printer.

    PRINT [/D:device] [/Q:nnn] [advanced options]
or
    PRINT [/T] [[d:][pathname]filename[.ext]] ... [/C] [/P] ...

[[d:][pathname]filename[.ext]] is the name of the file you want to print. The
    files will typically be in the current directory, as the total length of
    this option is 64 characters, limiting the length of pathnames that can
    be used. Older versions of DOS may not allow pathnames at all. Multiple 
    files can be queued with one command. 

/C removes the preceding file from the print queue, if any. /C also removes 
    following files from the print queue, until a /P option is encountered.

/D:device specifies the print device to be used. Use of this option the first
    time PRINT is executed will suppress a prompt for the device.

/P add the preceding file to the end of the print queue. It is the default
    option. /P also adds following files to the end of the print queue,
    until a /C option is encountered.

/Q:nnn specifies the maximum number of files that can be queued (between 4 and
    32. The default is 10. [Not supported in OS/2]

/T terminates the file currently being printed, and empties the print queue.
    It may be followed by a /P option.

PRINT by itself displays the status of the print queue. 

PRINT options vary from system to system. PRINT should not be used on a 
computer if other computers in a network use its files. Since the Ctrl-Z
character is used as an end-of-file character by PRINT, graphics files can
usually not be printed using PRINT.
