The PRINT USING statement generates output formatted according to  a
  format  string  to a terminal or a terminal-format file.  The format
  string can be numeric or string.

  Example

  PRINT USING "$$####.##-", 348832.433, -888.3, .67

1  –  Syntax

      PRINT [ chnl-exp ] USING str-exp { , } output-list
                                       { ; }

        output-list:  [ exp ] [ { , } [ exp ] ]... [ { , } ]
                                { ; }                { ; }

2  –  Numeric format

  Character     Output

      #         Reserves space for one sign or digit.

      ,         Inserts commas before every third digit to the left of
                the decimal point .

      .         Inserts a decimal point.

     $$         Reserves space for a dollar sign and one digit.

     **         Fills the left side of the field  with  asterisks  and
                reserves space for two digits.

      -         Prints negative numbers with a trailing minus sign.

   ^^^^         Specifies E notation for floating-point numbers.

    <0>         Prints leading zeros instead of spaces.

    <%>         Prints all spaces if the value of the field is zero.

   <CD>         Prints CR (Credit Record) after  negative  numbers  or
                zero and DR (Debit Record) after positive numbers.

      _         Forces the next character in the string to be  treated
                as a literal.

3  –  String format

  All string format characters must start with a single quotation mark
  (').  The quotation mark reserves one character position.

  Character     Output

      L         Reserves one character position and left-justifies the
                field.

      R         Reserves one character  position  and  right-justifies
                the field.

      C         Reserves one character position and centers the field.

      E         Reserves one character position and expands the  field
                to hold the entire field.