There are several things to consider. As Holeshot said, most buy them out of old "bread trucks". Virtually all of those engines are the mechanical rotory pumped engines that are similer to the first gen 5. 9's. Bosch rotory pumps, 9mm injectors, etc. They are CPL858's, which are 105 hp and 300 ft lbs torque. The intercooled version of that engine is 120 hp and slightly more torque.
The 94 and up version has the P7100 inline pump and is 130 hp and 330 ft lbs torque. These engines are very hard to find as Cummins did not produce that engine very long as an "onroad" application. Cummins discontinued that engine for onroad use, choosing to develope the ISB 5. 9 to keep up with Fed emissions. The 4B with the P7100 could not meet those stds, and thus became an offroad use engine. (small dozers, trackloaders, etc) The offroad engine is not governed the same and does not work particularly well in onroad use where you are in and out of the throttle. Offroad vehicles generally run against the gov, and speed is controlled with a hydrostatic type transmission.
Just a couple years ago Cummins added the 4B to the ISB line, but those engines are rather costly, in the 9000 dollar range.
Just remember that the rotory pumped versions use the same injectors as the 1st Gen 5. 9's, and the P7100 pumped engines use the 7mm injectors from the 2nd Gen 5. 9's Also, the marine engine is not rated for extended periods of full throttle use like the onroad applications are.