the hi - lo bit.
I believe you have to CUT a bridge to achieve multipliers higher than 12.5 of the chip is set to use multis between 5 and 12.5. You don't want to do that, really.
Leave the multi at 13 (5x actual) and start increasing your FSB (with memory at 100%) a little bit at a time to find the speed at which your ram craps out. Drop it back a few points, and test for stability with the high ram speed, but the LOW multiplier.
If you're stable, you know your ram can do, say, 142 mhz or whatever it is you wind up at.
Then you can start increasing the multiplier. Really, I have a feeling that your pc2100 won't produce speeds that will make you want to run lower than 12.5x, but you could get lucky.
Case in point, if you can get your pc2100 to run reliably at 166mhz, that x 12.5 = 2.975ghz, which is not at all unreasonable when it comes to Barton 2500s.
So. Find out what you can run your mem at, as suggested, find out how high you can go on the multi (I'm sure it will be 12.5) and then wait for new ram. If you have the money, I suggest going with good 3200 or better, because it will be more likely to run tight timings at speed. If you don't want to overclock heavily, and are fine with running your fsb/mem at something like 166 or 180 (which is still not at all bad), then you could probably get away with the PC2700. (which will work fine at 166, it's designed for it, and would probably work fine at 180 with or without raising the CAS, most likely with for the majority of pc2700 you'll come across.)