We study a discrete-time wireless network that serves both cacheable and non-cacheable traffic with assistance of a relay node with storage capabilities for both types of traffic. We investigate how allocating the storage capacity to cacheable and non-cacheable traffic affects the network throughput. Our numerical results provide useful insights by varying not only the allocation of cacheable to non-cacheable storage but also the rate by which non-cacheable content is transmitted, the rate by which cacheable content is requested, as well as different popularity distributions of the cached files.